davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
Las respuestas a los aliados
es una negativa cortes
pero terminate
LA OPINION HOLANDE-
SA ERA ADVERSE A
LA EXTRADICION
Holanda, Sc dice, seria in
digna de entrar a la Liga
81 violara ell asilo

I'm despacho de Paris dice que Sc
sabe ciencia cierta que la respuesta
de HolaLda a los poderes aliados, aun-
que concebida en- terminus muy cor
teses, es una negativa terminate a
la petici6n que Sc lie hizo para que
entregara al Kaiser
De La Haya comunican que ell go
bierno holandes no ha hecho p1blico
a1n el texto de la nota los aliados,
pero que en- la misma sc les manifies-
Ia que es impossible acceder 10 que
solicitan
La opinion pGblica holandesa, que
nunca fue partidaria de la extradici6n
del antique emperador aleman, aplaude
la condueta del gobierno
FL diario "Niew Courant'', al CO.
mentar la hota, hace hincapie EN- que
los aliados sabian de antemano que
Holanda no entregaria al Kaiser Y
dice que es "muy signifcativo'' pen
sar en- Ia situaci6L extraordinaria Ell
que quedarian Lloyd George y Gle
menceau case de que Sc les entregara
ell Kaiser.
Los diplomaticos extranjeros acre
ditados en- La Haya han expresado en-
forma extraofcial su deseo de que fra
easaran las gestiones para coLseguir
la entrega del Kaiser, y son de opinion
que, de haberse efectuado esta, los ALA
dos habrian quedado convertidos en-
eel hazmerreir del mundo. -
FL diario "Niew Svahdendag" dice
que Clemenceau nj siquiera esperaba
que Holanda contestase la nota Y
que todo el asunto ha sido asunto de
efectos teatrales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
Enrique Colon Suarez.
No. 1920. DIVORCIO.
NOTIFICATION DE
SENTENCIA

POR Ell PRESENTE, que Sc pu
blicara una vez por semana duran
te cuatro consecutivas, ell un pc
ri6dico local de los de mayor cir
culaci6n, Sc notifica a ustedes que
esta honorable Corte de DistritO
dict0 sentencia EN- este case ell dia
nueve de enero de mil nOvecientos
vein.e, que fue debidamente regis
trada en- ell respective libro de sen
tencias de este Tribunal, Y EN- la
cual Sc decreto ell divOrcio entire
las parties arriba mencionadas, y
Sc declare pOr tanto rOto y disuel-
TO ell vfnculo. matrimonial que lie
unia a usted con la demandante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07

Maouinas, mas maquinas. Gin
tas. -Ojeda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
Adelina FontaneS imponi6ndole a

Adelina Fontanes imponi6ndole a
usted las costaS.
y siendo usted la parte perju-
dicada en- la sentencia, de la cual
puede usted apelar dentro de los
cuarenta dfas siguientes la fecha
de la Ultima publication de este
edicto, lie hago esta notification
de acuerdo con la ley aprobada
en- nueve de mario de mil nOvecien
tos once para enmendar los arti-
"ulos % Y otros del C6digo de En-
juiciamiento Civil.
DADA con el selIo de esta Cor
te Ell San Juan, p. r. hoy dia vein
tie de enero de mil noyecientos vein
te.
G. MARRERO.
(SecretariO)
POR Francisco Negroni, Auxi-
liar. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
NOTAS De LARES

Debut6 aqui la Compaiiia dramatica
de Ia eminente actriz Virginia Fabre-
gas con La hermosa obra en- 4 actos
La Mujer X''. Hubo un lleno des-
bordante. FL abono estuvo a cargo del
popular empresario don Domingo Apon
tie, quien compr6 las tres primeras fun
clones.
FL dia subi6 escena el intense
drama original de Luis Parker, adapta-
ci6n de Reparaz y Linares Rivas, Ell
Cardenal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
DESDE San GERMAN
MEJoRA ECONOMICAL

San German parece que despierta del
letargo en- que yacia. La pobreza, ese
apremiante elemento, va desaparecien
do paulatinamente. La mujer obrera,
que antes atravesaba calamidades y
miserias, recobra fuerzas, color vida.
Mil y pico de dolaers Sc reparten
este mes entire cien familias pobres
que han hecho blusas exclusivamente
para la casa de "Glassberry, Blouse
Co.. Els una magnifca suma que CO.
rrera por ell comercio, que contri-
buira, por 10 tanto, al mejoramiento
economico de la poblacion.
La casa "Glassberry" establecera
dos escuelas de calado, una en- Maya
guez y otra en- San German, En- la
primera, sara establecida la oficina Gen.
tral, cargo del progresista Fernando
Gown, a cuya pericia, conod od.miento y
honradez, debe la casa ell exito en- la
industria.
Sc propone la referida firma mejo-
rar La situacion de la mujer sangerme-
ma, cnsanchando sus negocios hasta To-
grar que entren EN- San German, por
10 flenos dos mil quinientos dolares
sualcs.
Felicitamos al comercio a las
obre.as, por la nueva fuente de ingre-
SOS.
UN OBSERVADOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07

Anoche tuvo efecto la primera ex-
hbici6n de Ia hermosa cinta Raj
hcs'' en- siete parties, obra que ha he
cho celebre al popular escritor ingles
Conan Doyle. La exhibici6n Sc veri-
fic6 en- el bello ETeatro RecreO', de
nuestro buen amigo don Eladio Torres,
quien siempre nos presenta las mejo-
res producciones del arte mudo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
LA PROHIBICION EN-
LOS BARCOS EXTRANJERoS

Fl Collector de la Aduana, Mr.. Moo
re, ha recibido instrucciones escritas
del Secretario del Tesoro para que ce-
Sc la prohibition estricta en- los bar
COS extranjeros que visiten este puer-
to. Esta orden, sin embargo, no auto
RIA el servicio de bebidas embriagan-
tes a los pasajeros de los barcos nj
a los visitantes durante su permanent
ella en- el puerto.
Solamente ha sido autorizado el ser
vicio de una pequena cantidad de vi
no a los miembros de la tripulaci0n
para su uso diario durante las cont
das. Parece que 6sta 6rden obedecC
a las gestiones que han hecho en- Wash
ington los representatives de las ma.
clones extranjeras para que la prohi
bici6n no rija sobre los barcos que
no est6n bajo la bandera americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07

Parece que va ha terminado ell chis
me de la administration municipal.
va las cosas estan marchando mejor,
~ no dudamos que Sc pondra fin a
esas murmuraciones, que tan NAL re
sultado estaban surtiendo
Gracias a Dios.
LORD ROGES BEFIW
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
AvIso DE sUBAsTA PUBL1CA
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DE LOS ESTADoS UNIDoS PA
RA PUERTO RICO
In re. Carlos Pierantoni,
Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY

Por ell presente Sc da aviSo p0-
blico de que ell dia nueve de fe-
brero de mil nOvecientos veinte, "a
las dos de la tarde, en- el estable-
cimiento mercantil de CARLOS
PIERANTONI, conocido por "LA
FAVORITA" y situado en- la ca
lie Degetau No. II, Bayamon, p.
r., Sc vendera en- publica subas-
ia, al mejOr pOstor postores, to-
das las eXistencias de dicho estable
cimiento consistenteS en- mercade-
rias, zapatos y mercancias Ell ge-
neral.
Tambi6n Sc da aviso p1blico de
que ofertas para la compra de di-
chas existencias en- conjunto, bajo
pliegos cerrados, seran recibidas
por ell infrascrito trustee hasta ell
dfa seis de febrero de 1920, las cua
les seran sometidas al referee pa
ra la acci6n procedente con ante
rioridad la fecha de la venta
p1blica arriba anunciada. Las offer
tas bajo pliego cerrado deben ser
enviadas por correo y dirigidas al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
Banco Popular
DE
ECONOMIAS Y PRESTAMOS
APARTADO All. TELEFONO 823.
SAN JUAN P. r.
DIVIDENDO ACTINO %

Acordado por la Junta General de
Accionistas, celebrada en- Ia noche del
81 de enero pasado, el reparto de un
p por 100, como dividendo active del
22o. Sc avisa por ell presente a los Sc
nores accionistas que esta alberto el
pago del mismo en- estas ofcinas.
San Juan, ?. R., de febrero de
1920.
Juan APELLANIz.
Director Gerente Gnterino)
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07

Maquinas reconstruidas v Gin
tas. Ojeda, San Jose No. 6 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07

Para toda marca de maquinas,
Gin as.-Ojeda. Advt.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
.Boni Creates
Paris Styles
Former Gould Son-in-Law
Designs Pretty
Costumes.

Count Boni de Castellane was
reintroduced to New York society in
"a new light Tuesday night-not in
person, it should be made clear, but
through several art proxies.
The former husband of the
present Duchess de Talleyrand, who
Is one Of the children of the late Jay
Gould, is a designer of costumes for
one of the leading couturiers of
Paris, and apparently has met with
such success in his new calling,
which extends to the designing Of
period" costumes as well as of
modern styles, that several New
York women will use his ideas at
the Forthcoming Venetian ball in the
Ritz-carlton for the war orphans OF
Italy.
A woman who will give a dinner
before Tuesday nights costume ball
illustrative of Venice during it's
most brilliant period of the Doges
has fallen back upon a Boni de Cas-
teliane design for a period dress in
gold, silver and fur. The only other
detail that has been permitted to
leak out concerning that costume is
the Information that the dress cost
the wesrer 100000 francs at the
present rate Of exchange. That cos
tune viii have some rivals from the
Castellane atelier. A local business
man is said to have fallen back upon
the French counts opinion as to a
proper magnificent appearance as a
Venetian duke of affiuence.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Ball Starts
Season Gaily.
Big Dance at British EN-
bassy Earliest in So
F.. cial History. 4

Never before in the bright social
history of the Capital has there been
a great embassy ball before mid
season. andlthere has already been
one this year--not only long before
mdseason, but before December, a
month scarcely considered part Of
the season, proper as a general
thing. Then there has been quite a
large, If not so formal, bali at the
French Embassy. already. And not
only big. embassy bail, but no less
than three charity balls, before De-
cerhber-another unheard of thing.
There wers two last-week, ana both
were brilliant affairs and preceded
by many notable dinner parties. :,
The diplomats are, not only en-
tertaining early: but are entertain-
ing much. sYou see, it. Isl really the.
FIRST year, that the diplomats have
been entirely care free from mat J
ters pertaining to the war since
1914. OF course the war was over
last winter, but the envoys Of the
actually engaged in the war
hadn't yet pulled themselves to-
gether after. the strenuous times,
Then seldom had the corps had
among it's. members SUCH s'Ifye
wires" as the British Amba SIS ador
and Lady Geddes, who are surely
setting the others-a a pace. Theyaafe
constantly lin the 1imeligft, either
or being entertained. !
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

public care for those things: they
would rather dance themselves than
stand around and watch some stunts
and wait for ages while the stunts
are being pulled or" ~rE-
Lady Geddes, who. was at the
first ball, looked too young and
,pretty$for words, and danced prac-
-ticslly every dance after she man
aged to escape from the receiving
line. with her was her cousin. Miss
Margaret Benson, eawho resides at
the embassy with theh1-a charming
look ing young woman, whom some
one mistookS for Mrs. .R. l.. Craigfe,
but who resembles, her not the
least. Miss Benson,. wore n lovely
ing to the; hip: line, where a full,
pointed, twelve-inch ruffie OF fine
white lace was gathered. = 1t was
quite unusual, but very good look
ing, Comdr. and Mrs. E. M. N. King
swere at both, PARTIES He is assist
ant naval attache at the British
Embassy and aide to Vice Admiral
Sir William Pakenham while, he
was here. Comdr.7 King is rather
unusual looking, as is also his wife.
He Is a. tall blond. and she. a tall
brunette who wears simple, but ar
tistic clothes. They went to the
bali Thursday evening, too. and
danced constantly. Both are quite
young. , -.
: At Wednesdays balr was the only
chance society had to meet the vice
admiral who went there, with the
tsddes from the Daniels dinner.
Capt. c. J. Henry OF the British EN-
bassy. stan. went to both. balls and
was certainly a busy person. 1 had
lots, OF fun watching him. have not
yet decided what was the reason but
Just as soon as he would dance with
a-girl some one would take her right
from him. 1 suppose he picks only
extremely popular girls. But son
both evenings II happened constants
ly until IL became amusing. But he
seemed never ID get discouraged. :. he
Kept son trying. He was constantly
dancing and constantly seeking new
partners. He seemed on both occa-
sions tcsshow a.bit OF favoritism to-
w rds pretfy Enid Sims. thought.
Who wonfd blsne him? Marie Sims
was at the favS Relief bah. the first
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

than were worn in, pHonors Are
Even" they were all Length.
The gowns that were e-svery strik-
ing and good-looking 1 thought 1t
was q, perfectly delightful show;
charming and clever, and everyone
lstaiked- to who saw it with only
one exception. has been most en-
thusiastic about it, ~ -. .
Friday found society rather tired
with. ITS rather strenuous week and
being up at all hours attending
the ;: two charity. balls on eonsecui
tive evenings: Why. Will they, have
two balls on adjoining dates like
'that2 heard. many Ibemoan i. the
TACT that they. we're on consecutive
!. 3. Wednesdays ball. was for the
the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat
Hospital and Thursdays for the
Navy Relief Both werej ultra, fash :
fonabfe@ affairss s~antf- were attehded
ty, society en- masse.7 Both had o
distinguished ssslfst of patron esses
headed by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
who would have been sure to at
tend the ballsr with her di tinguish-
ed husband had his health been bet
ter. Before they went, to Europe,
President and Mrs. Wilson always
occupied a box on these occasions
both balls are annual events.
cHARITY RAIL sEAsoN ~.
NEAHLY OUT. W x. s. - 81
Z Neither party was, crowded--peo-
pie are tired OF charity balls. i
think, though the season is vsrc
young, Several persons have5so, ex
pressed themselves to- me. THESE
were. both particularly. nice ones
mainly because they werenY crowd
~ sfpper was good on both
occasions, and served ins the small
bAliroom:. SO that the guests didn't
have. TO go up and down: ten stories
to eat; and ION "wednesday !, riIght
the music wasygreat--was n ,reeu-
lar dance orchestra: .Thursday eve
ming the music was furnished. b,s
the Marine, Band and the NavysYsfd
Band, which. can play real music,
All right, but they never get, the
pep" or jazz" or whateVer yo,,
choose to, call "a. into their music
for dancing. There were ,trio <pats-
eantA or furbelows 1t eithers ball,
thank goodnesst 4 don't think ftiie
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

time I've seen her. since she re-
turned from. Europe. She looks quite
well and was as pretty and popular
as eyer. One populars person is
jamie Hesrop-popular with both
sexes. She always has circle of
men around her and they all speak
so Enthusiastically of her. She is
charming: and, very, clever-quite a
horsewomsn. too. Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks and her shadow--Col. oueke-
meyer, Of course-were at the Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital ball and
were constantly together: frequently
chatting half hidden ina niche. Ev-
cry one Is curious to, Know IL that Is
q serious affair or nots She is an ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

was black. MY attention was at
tracted. too. at the Navy Relief hair
Thursday evening to the fact that
so many of the debutantes and
young girls were wearing black
evening gown. usually without any
touch Of color. Louise Isittauef, who
Is Just back from, Europe and who
has long looked much older than
she really is had on an an black
gown. I recall. Anna Hamlfri had
on black rock. but 1t had q touch
OF color. oHye Graef and ofxa. Pill
son were in black. notice that
the Blodgett girls are Wearing a
number OF new gowns with an, nm
mfstakabie Paris air and that most.
Of their skirts are doxnsito {hefr
ankles. Isnever saw shorter sisifts
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

ME- SHIDEHARA wife of Kijuro Shidehara the Am
V bassador of Japan in Washington, and the mother of
two who with them IN this country. Am
bassador the post of minister foreign
come here Most 6yseven years been spent
IN gaining diplomatic and he has held many import
ant positions in Washington reIa counselor
the embassy did not stranger Shde-
Corps here. = |5t-F Z ..s-, D., S~,er
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
SEASON OPENED
FOR HUNT CLUB.

THANKSGIVING Day saw the
first meet of the new Washing
u ton and Maryland hunt club.
That, Of course, isn't the real name
Of the club. They haven't named Il
as yet. but as the organizers come
principally from the District and
Maryland, the name comes as'nesr
describing IL as anything would.
Come to think OF Il, though. to
really describe IL one would have
to tnclude yirginia also. as a num-
Der of virginians are Interested and
several have been concerned in the
organization plans
You remember told you about
the plans for the hunt some weeks
ago in connection with the gather
ing at the jumps In Rock Creek
Park on Sunday mornings. I under
stood that the FIRST meet was to have
been held 10 early In November. but
as in the case OF all new things the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

CONTINUED On PAGE rwo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

making them very warm al
though light in weight
There are two models, either
one of which could be worn
with or without furs. One has
a gathered cowl collar, the
other has round cape collar.
Both models are entirely in
keeping with mourning wear.
Prices are $225 and $3.50.
;, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
EUery Dinner Set in Our Stock
Doun rs Per Cent in the 500, 900 Sale of
China and Glassware

Every set, French English American, Bava-
rian, Japanese!
In other words, you can take your choice from
splendid collection of sets all bought for this Fall
seasons business and all practl ~ new, at 25 per
cent less than the fair prices at which they have
been marked
They include rich, coin-gold decorations, en-
crusted borders, conventional and floral border
patterns, quaint old English and Chinese patterns,
together with the modest floral sprays, gold bands
and color bands.
French dinner sets are now marked $3.50,
$685. SIS and up to $315.
English dinner sets now marked $50, $3.50
and $56.25.
Bavarian dinner sets are now marked S337
$41.25, $4s75 $6375, $93.75 and on up through a
remarkable variety to $225.
Japanese dinner sets are now marked S45
$4S.75, $56.25, $6375 and $1O5
American dinner sets are now marked S17.
$3.50, $26.25, $2s.25, $50 and up to $56.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
The Coats at sos Are
Beautiful

and are all of soft, thick Bolivias,
are beautifully made, and are fin
ished with deep collars of soft
taupe nutria or the fashionable
Australian opossum. They have
side pockets, narrow belts, silk
stitching and lovely silk Innings.
ALI These Coats Are In
the New Colors
reindeer, Zanzibar and other new
browns, tans and taupe shades, as
we'll as the fashionable blues
Nanking,' Suchow and other
tones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
Winter FOOtgear for
Children and BOus

Infants tan button and lace
shoes without tips and with
out boxes; broad toes. This
style may also be had in white
buckskin for the same money.
Sizes 2h to Az, price $3.50;
s to 8, price $5.
Children's tan calfskin lace
shoes with welt soles, sizes 81a
to II, prices. $6.25 to SITS;
sizes 1lh to 2, prices $3.50
to 50.
Black calfskin lace shoes,
(Firss Bl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
Yes-H's True
lhe Christmas Dolls Are Here

lou can see them yourself
and we are sure every little
girl will want to come in and
make their acquaintance, for
they are the loveliest dolls
that have been here for many
There are hundreds and
hundreds of them--big dolls
and little dolls, baby dolls in
long clothes and others of all
sizes and ages up to really
hair.
Some have Travelled a long
distance-all the way from
France. You can see a num-
Der OF them in a case dressed
SSp to go to fancy dress ball.
Some of the new little French
ladies' spend all their time
swinging. Then there's a new
clown doll, looking as If he had
come straight from the circus.
sf% (ssventh j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

And Red Riding Hood, Goldie
Locks, Mary and her lamb and
lots of other friends out of
Mother Goose are here, too.
But that isn't all by any
means; there are dolls that
walk. with you when you take
their hand, soft cuddly babies
that say "Mama" or cry to be
taken up; character dolls,
looking like real children, and
wooden dolls that you can
scarcely break even if you
try.
They are one and all wait
ing for their new mistresses
and they hope they'll come in
soon. Dressed dolls are all the
way from 50c up to a life-sized
doll, 3s inches tall, at $S5.
Undressed dolls from Soc up to
$45. And there are all the
things they will need here, too.
:. Msxket) a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
NeW Books for YOunu Readers

THE Dreadful River Cave"
by James Willard Schultz.
$1.90.
Fourth Down." by Ralph
Henry Barbour. $1.75.
The HOme-run King" by
Babe Ruth. 81.
THE Young Wireless Opera
tor-Afloat,". by Lewis f.
Thesis. $1.75.
"On the Edge of the Wilder
ness" by Walter Prichard
Eaton. $1.75.
Main ElooI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

sizes sh to II. price Sc; sizes
1lh to 2, price $3.50.
Boys shoes
Black calfskin, blucher cut
lace shoes, sizes II to 2, price
$7.25.
Patent leather lace shoes
with black calf tops, sizes
IL to 2, price $3.50.
Heavy tan calfskin lace
shoes, blucher cut, sizes 2 to
81, price $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

MAIN Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

of beautiful quality Bolivias and
fine velours in smart, new Win
ter styles>-both wraps and coats.
Wide collars of opossum and
taupe nutria finish them. They
are coats for general or dress
wear and are richly lined
throughout with fine silks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
Cut Glass in Large and Brilliant
Choice at One Third Less

Several hundred pieces in our own regular
stock have been lowered 33 1-3 per cent. The col
lection included in the Sale is representative of our
entire stock both in the variety and quality of the
pieces and there is no more attractive variety or
finer quality anywhere.
800 There are bowls at $3.50 and S6 tall compotes,
80; celery trays, So and $5; low berry dishes, Sc;
relish Dishes S4 and $5; icecream trays $5 and 81;
bonbon dishes, SIPS; vases, 12-inch S. 14-inch ST.
!6-nch SO, 1S-inch $12; square vases, 14-nch S1O,
l6-inch Sl2; punch bowls on stand, 10 inches. SIS
:. About one hundred pieces of the finest of Eng
hsh crystal at half price, now $3.50 to S2250:
vases jugs, flower holders, rose bowls and de-
canters.
inexpensive GIassUr~e
Colonial table tumblers at SC each.
Llght-cut iced tea sets, $4 a set.
Llght-cut candy jars, half-pound size 75c; one
Colored candy jars, half-pound size, 81; pound
size, $3.50. - p'N''N
Colored Bohemian and domestic fancy glass
vases baskets and bowls at half price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

(First Floor. CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

Lucky Penny of Thistle
Troop" a Girl Scout story, by
Amy E. Blanchard. SITS.
"Highacres," by Jane D.
Abbott. $1.75..
Refugee Rock" by Rupert
S. Holland. $1.75.
THE Mutineers," by Charles
Boardman Hawes. So.
Jane Allen: Center" by
Edith Bancroft. $1.5O.
Patsy Carroll in the Golden
West,S by Grace Gordon. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

are kinds you'd expect, and prop
,erly expect, to be wearing much
higher price tags. They are youth
full attractive frocks of firm
trlcotine, some trimmed with
duvetyne, some with silver or
gold embroidery, some with
chenille, and some combined with
satin. Blue, brown, taupe and
other colors in this group.