davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
RACE TRACK NOW
GREAT GOLF COURSE

CHICAGO. Mar. I7.-How TO MAKE
race track pay after racing has been
legally abolished ha. been demon
s,rated by the owners OF tho old Har-
lem track here. which. turned into .
pro-ra;a golf course hast year earned
$4,000 above all expenses, II was m
nounced today.
When racing was In its glory In
Chicago. John Condor built ono of the
finest tracks in the country in the
western par; of tho city. In bcautify-
Ing tho oval inside the track. he laid
ou. a golf course. with cop bunkcrs
and ponds for hazards. thus affording
a play ground for a few friends. When
tho ponies were tabooed. the million
dollar plant WAS closed. but golfer
gained permission to operate n golf
links on r pay-asyoup basis
Guests were charged SO cents day
during the week and 81 on Sunday
Money WAS made from tho start and
tho links was improved and enlarged
after the stables burned and tho large
grand stand was RACED Eventually
tho paddocks were remodeled Into n
comfortable club house with lockers
showers and cafe.
Golfers with no club affiliations and
yisitors to the city thronEed the links
NOR. numerously every year until tbs
fees were doubled and last year show
cd better than six per cent on tho
original investment without charging
OFF any depreciation
The old Hawthorne track was also
converted into a golf course but tho
government took the space over dur
ing the war. Now two golf clubs arc
forming in Chicago with weekend
members who plan to pay expenses by
renting the links during the week
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
COUNTING ON HAsTY

Is Connie Mack For the bcsn pole
leader of the Athletics must depcnd
upon Hasty and two other hurlers,
Ed Rommel and Slim Harris. to do
the pitching for the tailenders this
summer. Unless miracle happens
this trio will have to hold up the
pitching end for Connie.
And Hasty believes he's set TO do
his share.
Like Rommcl. Hasty runs TO length.
He's six feet three inches tall. But
he has the weight for the height 200
pounds. His main pitching asset IS
speed. And, oh boy, how he can shoot
'em in.
IIasty halls from Georyia. He
broke into professional baseball with
Atlanta in 1919 and his work attract
ed attention Immediately. Connie
Mack. having little to think about in
the American league race. 'ras keep
ing close eye on the minors and no.
;iced Hasty first. Robert joined the
Mackmen tina, fall. He bs. been with
Connie ever since.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
FIVE WORLD RECORDS
BROKEN BY YALE, TEAM

NEW HAVEN. Conn : March IL
Five worlds records were smashed
in Carnegie pool tonish. by the
champion swimming team of Yale.
y. L. Guernsey Of New York. broke
his own record for the % foot plunge
when he won the event OF IS seconds
flat. A Yale relay team made up Of
IS swimmers established new world S
marks for the 400, 500 and 500 yard
and one mile relay races.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
PITCHER SCOTT AGAIN
UNDER DOCTORS CARE

CINCINNATI. o. Mar. 17.--pltchor
John Scott again is under tho doctors
care. this time victim OF tho FLU.
according TO word received hero from
the training camp Of tho Cincinnati
Mats at Mineral Wells. TeNss lie was
also reported on tho sick list with a
pain in his side. which kept him out
OF practice yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
BOUT POSTPONED

Ell PAso. Texas. March IA
dense sand and duststorm which hit
this section late this afternoon
caused the posponement Of the
Dandy Dick Griffin-F frankie Garcia
l5-round fight at Fort Bliss from to-
night to next Monday night.
The men made weight this after
noon at o'clock. 122 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
EXHIBITION GAMES

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March If
Chicago Nationals ......7 8 2
Los Angeles. p. {. l.. .....6 . .
Batteries Osborne. Stuelland Free
man and o'Farrcll. Dumovich, Lyons,
Robertson and West.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
CHET THOMAS SIGNS

MODESTO, Calf, March IL
Chet Thomas, former catcher on the
Cleveland American and other major
league clubs has been signed by the
Salt Lake club of the Pacific coast
league. it was announced tonight a.
the Salt Lake trelning camp here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
GROVE ALL STARS
WILL PLAY LITHIiS

Tho Grove All Stars will accept tho
challenge of the Lithia baseball team
for a game Sunday. weather permit
ting. The Grove team is willing to
play on any diamond in the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
OMAHA BOXER KILLED
BY BLOW IN STOMACH

OMAHA. Sshr.. March i7.-Terry
o'Msilory. Omaha boxer. died tonight
shortly after being knocked out by Ray
Carter OF Sioux city. Iowa. IN a pre-
liminsry boxing bout to tbs Logan
Padgett fight
Doctors examining O'Mallary de-
ciared that a blow had cut OF, his
wind
The main event was staged after the
O'Iallory- Carter match and Pndgci;.
who IL from Dolores, Colo, was given
a draw decision in ten rounds with Bud
Logan o, Omaha. They are weller
weights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
jim FLYNN KNOCKS
OUT GEORGE Shelf

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. March l.
Jim Flynn. Pueblo's fighting fireman,
knocked out George Shelf in tho sec
und round OF their ton round bout.
They arc heavyveirhts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

his left on numerous occasions hu: sell
dom did II appear TO stop Dunde-'s
rnshe-. The verdict was popular with
the crowd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

Pogo stick" wue. e,e tn. nm.
the y"
sr1oe Of Robert Savage, . mi smily.
Robert Savage 90 17yearcId bride wa. een.y.
comedy
thinks about
steel understudv
Kathleen os
hte couEtshp followed They York 70 Milford Conn
where they = ~ 80 " ''"' N"0A'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

Sam Harris. the theatrical manager.
T. collecting a string OF horses and
will return to tho turf. Twenty years
ago Harris and hts partner. Paddy Sui
Ivan. owned a stable OF high clas. run
rerg-
Evening star., 1922-12-13

also woven in with throbbing reli-
gious fervor. At the brilliant close of
the symphony the audience applaud
ed enthusiastically IN appreciation Of
what many critics have classed as
among the great composers lesser
compositions. although it is undenie-
bly, full of color and marvellous tone
effects.
Alexander siloti. the pianist: who
numbered Tschaikowski among his per-
sonal friends. yesterday evinced his
artistry in an extremely sympathetic
Interpretation of the soloisf's part in
the Concerto in B Flat Minor. Mr..
Siloti deserves to be remembered for
his own mastery of the piano rather
than as the uncle who taught Rach-
maninon how to play that instrument.
There is. indeed. quite family re-
semblance between uncle and nephew.
particularly In the attitude they both
assume when folding themselves on a
piano stool in preparation. After the
affected posings of some other pianists
was a great relief. His powerful touch
is tremendous.
In the bomblike opening chords of
the allegro non troppe motto macs
tro Of the concerto. Mr.. Siioti showed
his strength OF attack without losing
any roundness in his notes. The second
movement, the andantino senplice. was
almost pastoral in its lyric beauty and
the trills and arpeggois were perfect
The final movement, the allegro con
fusco. was again full of the folksong
notes distinctly Russian and won thun-
dering applause. A fatteringly large
group clapped on in hope of a possible
with the orchestra. but they were
doomed to diSapDOintment
Evening star., 1922-12-13

ing his final program here this sea-
son; At the next appearance Of the
orchestra locally. Albert Coates will
conduct the organization.
The program yesterday was unusual.
being composed Of two long compost
tions only. the symphony No. 5.
in r Minor. and the Concerto. in B
Both numbers were filled with the pc
culiarly blended appeal of conflicting
eino;!ons-gay and somber-that is
typicaliy Russian. Yet the symphony
was the more poignant Of the two in
the almost gruesome fatalism that
was the underlying motif Of even the
brightest Of the sometimes brilliant
passages.
The first movement. the andante.
allegro con anima, rose from very
moody chords to a sharp-cut brill
lance and then returned to an i'm
pressive finale of muttering drums.
The second movement. the andante
cantabile. embodied an almost reli-
gious song motif that is familiar to
more popular with the audience than
the first movement. The beautiful
melody was developed with shadings
that suggested every possible mood,
yet throughout the undercurrent Of
the basic motif of the symphony,
movement. was always noticeable.
The third movement. the valse. al
legro moderate. was delightful and
full Of whimsical romance in it's sug-
gestions. In the finale. which was
almost funereal in its first chords
and rose to pompous precision Of
itary effect. the basic theme reap
peared predominant. although the
notes Of the second movement were
Evening star., 1922-12-13
John Mccormack Recital.

John McCormack's popularity with
Washington music lovers was made
certain yesterday afternoon when, al
though compelled to share honors
with Alexander Siloti and the New
York Symphony Orchestra. he packed
Polis Theater to the doors.
Mr.. Mccormack was placed more or
less in competition With the distin-
guished Russian pianist. when it be-
came necessary to move the date of
his engagement here ahead because
of the tenor's desire TO return to
Europe. He did no: suffer, however.
in the choosing. because even the
theater attendants had difficulty find
ing room enough in Polls to move
around in the pursuit of their duties
There was nothing unusual about
Mr.. McCormack's performance. The
same old John Mccormack, an in
spring. old-time Mccormack program
and that same fine Mccormack spirit
in the audience. He sang with the
Evening star., 1922-12-13

same ease and beauty that have
made his popularity international.
% Sleep; Why Dost Thou Leave
Groves" two Handel offerings were
probably did his best work Of the
afternoon with Rachmaninoff's ITO
the Children" which he sang with
rare feeling. Other numbers were:
when You Are Old aud Gray" by
Frank Bridges: "Desolation." by
Granville Bontock: "Pants An
ecliicus." by Cesar Franck: The
star" by James Rogers: The Last
Hour" by Walter Kramer: "Oh. That
1t Were So" by Bridges; Thine Eyes
Still Shined." by Edwin Schneider. and
several Irish folk songs. The Prince
Went A-Wooing.' "Athlone" and
'''rhe Road to Fairland." were encores
given only after insistent applause
called the singer before the curtain
numerous times.
If Mr.. McCormack's recent serious
illness injured the fine quality Of his
voice. certainly it was not apparent
to the audience yesterday. afternoon.
And it is only fair to add that his
program yesterday was rendered
despite q slight cold from which the
tenor has been suffering for several
days.
Rudolph Bochco is Mr.. Mccormack's
violinist He contributed a note
worthy share to the program, his
offerings including Tho Lark.
''Siliciano" and "Polonaise Brilliante."
Evening star., 1922-12-13
New York Symphony and Siloti.

The audience which filled the Ma
tional Theater to capacity yesterday
afternoon to listen to the Tschai-
kowski program presented by the
New York Symphony Orchestra was
one Of the most brilliant gatherings
seen this year at any musical enter
tainment. Many people prominent in
tho diplomatic corps and other social
circles were present, as we'll as the
usual throng Of those whose interests
are primarily musical.
There was triple attraction to
draw this type Of audience. for this
is the last concert TO be given by this
orchestra in Washington this year
under the guidance Of Walter Dam
rosch: Alexander Siloti. personal
friend Of Tschaikowski, was the
piano soloist, and an entire program
Of the great Russians compositions.
well-nish irresistible in appeal. Mr.;
Damrosch directed program that
viii long be remembered In Washing
tor and that was fully worthy OF be-
Evening star., 1922-12-13

ney Walker. happened to drive past
Scrivene: stopped the car. dashed
them for a short distance, finally
grabbing the:- reins and placing them
under control. just in time to prevent
injury to an unidentified woman and
little girl in their path
The horses had been running for .
distance Of several blocks.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
and Beloved, 1t Is Morn," by Wint-

and beloved. 1t Is Morn" by Wint-
ter Watts.
The club sang with its usual mel
low tone and precision of attack and
release, Good Night" by Rubiirstein-
Spross: Marriage Of the Roses" by
Cesar Franck, 'The True Heart" by
Vidal; "Maidens. Remember" by
Weckerlin. which had to be repeated.
and woodland Spirtes." from The
Merry Wives of Windsor" by Nicalai-
Page. In which Miss Nevin gave the
incidental solo. Mrs Howard Rlandy.
at the piano for the club. sustained
her reputation as an accompanist of
unusual attainmentS.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets.
You want to feel fine: to be
quickly free from sick headache.
dizziness. biliousness, colds. bad
breath. a sour. acid, gassy stomach.
constipation.
One or two Ca.carets. any time.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

the National Theater. Thursday after
noon, at 4:30. under the management
OF MIRA Wilson -Greene.
Miss Hempel will wear an exact
copy Of one Of Jenny Lind's gowns.
which was made for her last fall in
Paris. and her assisting artists will
be garbed a. fitting the time. In
setting and song the atmosphere Of
the ol1en days will be preserved.
Miss HemNel has become one OF
Americas great favoritss.
Seats may be had at Mrs Wilson
Grcene's concert bureau. 18th and G
Str6etS
Evening star., 1922-12-13
RUNAWAY HORSES.

Two runaway horses. with a wagon OF
the Riley Lumber Company careening
from side to gide behind them. thunder
ed across the plaza in front of the Union
station late yesterday afternoon when
Detective Sergt. Arthur Scrivener of
Headquarters, with Chauffeur Whit
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Frieda Hempel Thursday.

Frieda Hempel. the famous soprano.
is giving a presentation Of tho Jenny
Lind concert in honor Of her prede-
cessor. the Swedish Nightingale. at
Evening star., 1922-12-13
|O&
# SICK, TAKE 1cAscARETs'
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds.
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

will start the bowels acting When
taken at night the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or iI1o&n-
venience you next day like rsi,s.
calomel. salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets. too. 10.
cent boxes, also 25 and 80 cent sizes.
Amy drug store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
fully, II you want to keep your hair
looking it's best. Most soaps and
prepared shnmpoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulisfied cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which Is pure and grea eless), and
is better than anything else you
can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF
Muleified in a cup or glass with a
little warm water Is sufficient 10
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub 1t in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excess OIL The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and It leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair flne and
silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap. and a few ounces will
supply every member Of the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
'i1EEENDS ACTRESS
WHO TRIED SUICIDE
,.,r,a Harrlson's Mother As
..v+s IN Health Unbalanced
Her Mind
euIIpERT VOICES SYMPATHY

c...o,t. Sept. 6.-''If only I could
:. nor this instant and bring her
IN. I don't think I'd ever let her go
.vsy s from me again"
Tsr. smoke Mrs. Harrison when In
...rsd that her actress daughter, Dom
~ had attempted suicide IN New
YcTs s.ys ysadd flooded the mothers eyes for
=. instsnt, but Ticking away the tears
~ y. tried hard TO smile: She. went on !:
'p'cThe only motive for this terrible
.,,,s ia that Donnie was temporarily
uu..hssIanced u.hrsI from i'll health. am GER
nin there was no man mixed up In
this."
Mar york. Sept. e.--"Maddencd"
4, The thought that she could not make
GOOD wife and repentant when she
s.sssd using drugs she was fg hting
sssinst. Donnis Harrison, nineteen
,sar.oid chorus girl, narrated In notes
;ss struggle she had made against the
tsn,ptations in the night world OF New
York and swallowed poison IN FUR
.ished apartment. Then she lignted q
cIsarette and lay on q bed to die.
The cigarette ignitcd the bedclothcs,
and when smoke poured into the hall
IA was brought out and taken to
Bellevue Hospital in q serious condition
Hom poison and smoke. The flames
md not touched her. Sho was still
unconscious last night, but the doctors
Md she had a chance Of recovering.
Good.by Note for Mother
shs Is a slim brunette with bobbcd
hair and light brown eyes. She is
inovn as Donny Harrison on Broad
vay. One letter, penciled to her
mother, Mrs. Marie Harrison, of De.
troit, was apparently written before
sLe took the overdose Of drug. It was
an erdearing good-by, but revealed the
torture of her dope-eaten mind. Ex.
pcnsive stationery bore the monogram
ID. H."
Another, unaddressed and unRnish-
Cd, appeared to have been written after
she had taken the drug. 1t was In
underworld verbiage and the story Of
her life here.
Shubert's Heart Touched
When Lee Shubert read the latter
note he said he had kind OF catch
At his heart" There Is not q the.
strical manager OF standing in the city
who would fail to help a good girl II
shs were without work and came 10 him
in the proper spirit" Mr.. Shubert
added.
1T ought to be known by girls in
New York out Of work and aspiring TO
70 upon the stage that there never Is
I necessity for immoral conduct or tie
resort to liquor and drugs. do not
directed Donny Harrison toward relief
had he known her state of mind"
Miss Bunny Dorel, an actress. went
to the hospital in the afternoon and
said that she had known Donny since
the two were "kids' in Oklahoma
City. The Harrisons moved to Detroit
and Donny ran away from home. The
two girls met again IN tho chorus Of
The Love Birds.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Mayor Names Aero DeIeoatss

Mayor Moore today named six Phila.
delphlans as representatives TO the
Aeronautical convention Of the Third
Corps Area in Baltimore September %.
Most Of tho delegates have been actual
fliers or are members of the United
States Signal Corps Reserve. They are
Colonel Robert Glendenning, Major
Charles J. Biddle, Captain Henry
Crawford. Lieutenant Barclay II. War
burton, Jr., J. Wallace Kellstt and
Sumner G. ireland,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
PROBING BUNKHOUSE FIRE
Sworn state m nts Are Belnu
,udht In p a q InvoetIa ,$Ion

Pittsburgh. Sept. 6.--(By A. P.)-
Ten sworn statements were sought to-
day BY Investigators probing the Penn
sylvania Railroad bunkhouse fire which
took tho lives of seven employees. Men
injured in the blaze are being ques-
toned. Department of Justice agents
here refused to comment on the re-
port from Washington that the Gov
srnments Investigation indicated the
nre was OF accidental origin.
=, City authorities today disca rlied the
tneory that gases, generated from stor-
the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
GENERAL BAILEY TO RETIRE
Weeks Accspts Application Of Third
Army Corps Commander

Washington, Sept. 8.--(By A. P.)--
Secretary Weeks has accepted the ap-
plication for retirement from active
service made by Major General Charles
j. Bailey, commanding the Third Corps
area, with headquarters at Baltimore,
Md. The retirement will be effective
December 1. It Is the fourth ap-
plication to be received within the last
two weeks from major generals com.
manding army corps areas.
Major General Bailey, on the date OF
his retirement, will have concluded for
ty.six years. continuous service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Mlss Mary Tumuity convaIsscIno

. washington. Sept. 6.--The condition
o. Miss Mary Tumulty, daughter of Jo.
sepa +, ,Tumulty, former secretary to
s.fresident Wilson, was reported i'm
proved IN cablegum received yes
tteraay from Mr.. Tumulty by friends
mere nste. Miss Tumulty Is suffering from
pneumonia and injuries received in an
automobile accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
MACMILLAN At NOVA SCOTIA
samm Bay Exploration Party At
Sydney on Wav Homs

sydney. y. s.. Sept. 8.-(By A. PD
The auxiliary exploration schooner
bowdoin, carrying Donald b. MacMil.
Bafan Bay.
Inc expedition set out from Boston
J. year ago and had been in the Arctic
regions since that time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
The Important
Little Thinas

That often make the differ
ance between a good report
and a bad one, hardly count in
the household budget:
Lead Pencils. &c to 10c; PEN
holders, 1c to 20c; Erasers, 1c
to 15c; Composition Books. &c
to 40c; Banner Loose-leaf
Books, 25c (all sizes); Extra
Filters. 10c; Writing Tablets,
&c to 25c; Geographical Globes,
75c to $3.50; White Chalk,
SOC and 75c a box; Pencil as
sortments, 25c to $3.50; School
Bags, 65c to $500; Blackboard
Erasers, 12c and Soc; Com
passes, 35c and Csc; Rulers,
DC to Soc; pen points, zoe
a dozen, or 3 for &c; Foun-
tain Pens, s1.50 to $11; Ever
sharp Pencils, Coo to $40.
Aisle g. Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
IRISH REBEL CHIEF KILLED
Daniel shInnoek eiain In skirnIsh
on the Border

on the Border
Dublin. Sept. 8.-(By A. P.)-The
irregular leader, Daniel Shlnnock. hold
ing the rank Of brigadier ndjutant. was
killed in a skirmish yesterday near
Mitchelstown, on the Cork Limerick
border.
The fight. which lasted two hours.
wos the sequel to surprise attack upon
q large body Of irregulars engaged In
preparing IN ambush. Tho Nationals.
under Commandant General Hannigan,
defeated the irregylars, who fed to the
hills after suffering many casualties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
These Shoes viii Step
BrGUeiy Off TO School

And they will stand the boy in good stead through
sturdy School Shoes, thoroughly dependable and at
attractive prices.
Dark Tan Shoes, English and broad.toe lasts:
sizes II to 2, $3.50 sizes 21e to $500
Tan and Black Gun-metal Cafskin Lace Shoes
medium round toes and heavy single soles; sizes ii
to 2, $3.50; 21a to $1,000.
-, Ian Gram Leather Shoes, straight lace, also
Bucher styles with heavy soes, sizes 2 to 62s5E0
Tan Grain Calfskn Shoes, low, broad heels ard
heavy soes with rubber inserts sizes 2t2 to 6-sG0O
wing tips and extra heavy solcs; sizes 81 to g.,
$3.50. ~
, Tan and Rack High Shoes various styles; not
all sizes-S3.95. "
Ls-> swawbrdse 4 cloh!er-Egh,n and Fubert Street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
mi | SIS E s

We are prepared to take any young
woman Of fashion through the entire pre-
scribed clothes curriculatm for Autumn and
Winter, 1922, of which the most important
single item is probably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Tailored Cloth Dresses

Navy piquetne, Poiret twill and wool crepe, with
tailored tuckng and strappng, colored pipings anc
facngs, smart narrow belts with smarter buckles
distinctive Dresses that are always at the head Of
the class in fashions. Prices $3.50 to S65.OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
BLOuSes, Unusual at 55c

Both boys and their parents will be delighted with
these Blouse Waists of fancy striped percale Pat
tern after pattern from which to choose. All with
collar attached. Worth far more than 55c
Other Blouses in striped patterns, with collars
attached Soc to $500; with neckband 81 90 to $500
ESA s,rawbridse Clothier-second Floor Cenre ro.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Fairfield Coats

The school and college girls exclusive model
distinction This years Fairfield is double breasted
Raglan-smart, dashing-with something of the
nsoucance Of youth about it, and all the tailored
fitness of tweeds, plaid-backs and wool cloakings
to commend it.. Prices $29.50 to $4250
E*-S srawbrdse C!othcr-second Floor Market Street