davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

When Paddy the Beaver called at
tention to his house everybody turned
to look at it. That is, they looked at
ali they could see Of it, which was that
part standing high out OF water a
little way from the dam. "Tell US
COW you built that said Old Mother
Nature.
"Oh. that was simple enough. We
Just made p big platform OF sticks
and mud out there where il Is deep
enough TOR uS to be sure that the water
cannot freeze clear to the bottom even
in tbs coldeat weather." replied Paddy
IN matter of-lact tone. "We built it
'Hp until 1t vas above water. Then we
built the walls and ROOT Of sticks and
mud juss as you gee them. Inside is
big room with fine bed Of shredded
wood Tnare are two openings in the
fioor with long passage or hall slant
ing down from each through the
foundation and opening at the bottom
Of the pond. OF course theao halls
are filed with water. Some houses
nave bus one hall. but Mrs. Paddy and
| prefer two. These are the only en-
frances TO our house. no one can &c.
into it but by diving TO the bottom OF
the pond and entering by one Of those
halis.
Every autumn we repair the walls
and roof, adding sticks and turf and
mud. Now they are very thick. Late
in the fall We sometimes plaster the
outside with mud. This freezes hard
and IL cnemy who may reach tho
house on the ice can tear it open.
mean 10 enemy but man. gucas
that's all"
Peter Rabbit drew long breath.
what a dreadful lot Of work Just for
house.' he exclaimed "Do you
work al the sime q
Paddy checkled. "No. Peter" said
he. II Ike to play just rs much as
you do waen II is time for play. IN tire
Epring ard SUMMER | ike to play and
70 exploring up and down the Laughing
Brook. There are not many of It's re
ereta I have not found out But whcn
Il IS tlme 70 work | wor< every minute.
believe IN working VITA ell my might,
jwst as / belieye in playing with all
ny might. ii you only look for II goa
viii find juss IS much fun ia honest
work IS in play
Ola Mother Nature aadded In ap-
proTaI. "Qaite right" SAID she. Quite
right. II Is pity 20 few people have
found fhat oat. Now arc there any
morn agest;ons7' ~
10 gGa eat rsothiag hut bark 7" Il
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Ford Colction Displayed
At anarnaher Art Galleries

An exhibition Of masks by Benda,
groups by Dwight Franklin and ship
models collected and constructed by
Ellsworth Ford. opened in the Little
Art Galleries at Manamaker's yester-
day.
The masks are cleverly constructed
on skeleton Of cardboard. with strips
of paper placed to give the effect of
moaeing. Franklin's groups are small
figures modelled in wax and painted.
His subjects include Long John Silver.
Peter the Hermit and Saladin. The shin
models include whaler, gallcon and
o Japanese junk
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
"Lo yo@ cot 7otAisg tl5 5ara?" II
0as Hopp9 Jcc'a Squirrel
1cho spoke

was Happy Jack Squirrel who spoke.
No, indeed replied Paddy. an
summer cat berries, mushrooyar. GRASS
ard the leaves and stems of number
Of plants. In winter | vary my fare
with lily roots and re roots Of alder
and willow. Eut ba is mv principal
food. | couldn't get ,onc without it."
What viii you DO when the poplars
ard asreOs and ulders and willows are
gone 2" asked Chasterer tbs Rcd Squir-
rel
Mrs. Paddy and / will n,ovc," re-
piled Paddy. "He win find n place
where there ia DieGty OF thn right food
and there we will make another pond"
and 90 all this work over again!"
exclaimed Peter RABBIT.
20 course" replied Paddy, quite "a
IL fnst we're nothing ut all.
Old Mother Nature waited few
minutes, but as there were 40 more
questions eae ndded few words.
Now / hope you nil undcrstand why
am so proud Of Paddy the Beaver
and Why told you he 10 a lumberman.
builder and engineer" said she. For
the next lesson we will talso up tho
Rat family. That is all for to-day"
tCopyrigh,. 1920. by r. w. nurgess)
The next story; "An Old Friend Who
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
East Defeats the West
In Chicago Horse Show
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune


CHICAGO, juno 11.-East and West
competed to-day at the horse show of
the South Shore Country Club and the
East came away victorious.
The biggest prize of the afternoon
was the Hotel Biltmore $500 stake for
the best saddle horse This event was
taken by Bohemian Actress, owned by
Miss Janice Liggett, equestrienne. An
other of Miss Liggett's horses, Miss
Chester carried away the prize foZ
the best saddle hunter. Mrs. f. p.
Garvin's Hamilton Flame captured the
blue ribbon for the best hackney pony.
In the harness class Miss Isabella
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, took a
blue ribbon with Eve, while Cherry
Stone and Cherry Blossom, owned by
her, took the prize as the greatest
SADDLE horse pair. There were entries
from, the stables Of the Duponts. Mrs
4. s. Peabody, O. W Lehman, Robert
g. Wheeler, i. l.. Rehr, the Woodin
Farm and tho Gc.d Note Stock Farm.
Other events scheduled include
cssases for tanders End saddle horses,
eatnpating for 4 purse donated by L.
j. l.ehmann. Mrs. Loula Long Combs
js exhibiting her sparkling pair,
rclicr farm. Johu L. Bushnell, Harry
Nc2eian cad Willj.ra K Dee are some
Of .he ether centcztants.
i 9eteA field of saddle horses is
co,nre ,ing n ths !a.eear class Of the
KIND during TIE aaow. Nominations
have leen mode ~ MIS-. Combq, -Mlss
L!waett, Mrs. !. T. Deeri.lgs, Mrs. J.
A. Narrs, Loretta Haas, E1ward
Morris. W. L. Lewis. Geefge B9andais,
Mrs Dec, f. j. Lohm.l.a, Mrs New
]nar. Walter 7. Saunders, Wlnifrod
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
S9,OOO,O0O Given
Rochester Il. for
Medical School
Colleges of Dentistry and
Surgery and Hospital in
Gift of the Rockefeller
Board and Geo. Eastman

ROCHESTER, June IA S9,oo0,-
600 school OF medicine, surgery and
dentistry, including 8 25o-bed teaching
hospital, has been given to the Univer-
sity of Rochester by the Rockefeller
General Education Board and George
Eastman, CT Rochester, it was an
nouneed here tonight. The board con-
tributed S5,ooo,00 and Mr.. Eastman
$4,000, 900.
In addition to these outright gifts
the Rochester Dental Dispensary
which Was built and endowed by MIR.
Eastman. Will furnish the schools
clinic fer the study OF dentistry.
The medical school is to have mod
ern laboratories for the study of anat-
omy, physiology and pathology. The
hospital is to De cooperating adjunct
Of the whole.
Start School on Firm Basis
Announeement of the gift was made
by DR.. Rush Rhees, president of the
university; DIR. Abraham Flexner, sec
retary of the General Education Board,
and Mr. Eastman. DR.. Rhees said:
Ut is well known that medical edu-
cation is one OF the costliest, if not the
most costly, OF the various branches of
professional training. The large sum
OF money made available will enable
the University of Rochester to estab-
llsh its school on firm basis and with
the highest standards
In the development of this project
the greatest possible assistance has
been derived from the counsel of DR..
tleXner, who is recognized here and
abroad as one Of the best informed men
on the present condition and needs of
MEDICAL education throughout the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

room, where youngsters may read books
IRON the library or write letters.
Inc play pavilion and the refrigerat-
ing cellar are the gift of the Rev. Shep-
1erd Knapp and Mrs. George A. Won
For the first time in its history the
Fund r, suffered loss By fire this spring.
ne laundry and shower bath house
ct the Ashford Hill Home were burned
10 the ground early in May. Arrange
lnents have been made for temporary
requirements. 1t will mean uuick
work to get them ready by July j but
builders and contractors can USUALLY
schedule for the Fresh Airs.a
Ashford Hill is the largest OF the
Iunos vacation homes and accommo-
Gates $50 boys and girls at time, or
total of 2,lo0 for the season.
-, me other homes are Eunice Home,
chapel Hill, n. j.; Happy Land, Tena-
ny, ~ j.; st. Eelen's Home, Interlaken,
MMass.; Elm Cottage, Fairfield, Conn;
North Shore Holiday House, Cold
Spring Harbor. L. l.; Guild Farm,
Home, New Windsor, N. \.
At each Of these u small army OF
painters, whitewashers, cleaners, etc
has already begun, or will begin next
week, the process of cleaning and
freshening things up in preparation
tor the reception Of children.
To fill these homes and keep then,
fuii throughout the school vacation
with boys and girls who need the bene-
s hts OF fresh air will cost close to $780,
GOO. Is it worth that much to rive
1000 children 14,00O weeks of countrv
life? If you believe it is, help make
up the $4,000 by sending contribu-
tlon to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Tribune, New York City.
Many. friends of children have re-
sponded, to the appeals for funds for
the work during the last few days. A
nst of their gifts will appear in The
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
The Stage Door

Lenore Uric will close her all-season
the play of new China. by George Scar
borough and David Belasco, tonight
IN the Belasco Theater, after a run of
240 performances here. Miss Ulric
VIII begin her second season in "The
Son-Daughter" at the Bronx Opera
House on Labor Day, commencing a
tour of the principal cities of the
country, with extended engagements
booked in Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago.
Twelve prominent moving picture
actresses have made bids to Lee Shu-
bert for the privilege Of playing the
title role IN the film version OF Susan
LenoX, which had its Metropolitan
premiere as q spoken drama at the
Forty fourth Street Theater Thursday
night. 1t is understood that when TIE
picture IS made, Alma Tell, who Gre
ated the role, will be seen as Susan. +"
There will be dress rehearsal Of
the new Clare Hummer comedy, THE
Lights of Duxbury," tonight. The
premiere takes place out of town next
Monday. This is the complete cast:
Ann Nevil, Eugene Powers, Marshall
b!rnlngham, j. K. Hutchinson. Oliver
". Hall, John O'Keefe, H. Burtram
Lester, Blanche Friderici, Hazel
Iurney, Marcia Harris and Matfie
Ferguson.
The usual concert will be given at
The Winter Garden tomorrow eveninn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Bone From Boys Leg
Grated 10 His spine

PITTSBURG, lure 11s--An opera
tion rarc in medical surgery was per
formed at The South side Hospital TO-
day, when piece Of hene three riches
long was taken from no leg of Thom~
as l.. Davis, 10. of Conceivable, and
erafted 70 the end q His snne. i was
said at tho hospital 5hat Davis was do
ing sg!endidly and would recover.
pevia's aTing xas shree ine9es tge
For yoars lie had suffered great pain
AS result Of the inarynity. Tho hcst
medical authorities IN the couutry lad
been consulted, tut noac laad heea able
to help him. Finally deciding to con-
suit the surgeons ut the South Side
Hospital, Davis agreed to an opera
ton when it was suggested as the only
means of cure.
Grating bones Is a frequent occur
renee, according to surgeons, but the
uniting of bone to the spine is gel
dom attamptcd
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Bustle OF Preparation the Funds Vacation Homes

From 5000 to 1000 of The Tribune
Funds 1900 boys and girls are to get
their vacations this summer at ten
vacation homes to be maintained in
connection with the work. The normal
capacity Of the Funds homes for the
last six or seven years has been 5000.
\ new home was acquired this year
ard It will be possible to increase this
number by 1000. if the support ac-
corded the work warrants the step.
The newly acquired place is the
Bethany Home, at Amityville, [. I. This
is the property of the Bethany Asso-
ciates. an organization which has main
tanned it as a fresh air home for sew
eral years. Circumstances have made
it impossible for the owners to use
the property, and it has been loaned
with all its equipment to The Tribune
tund for the summer.
Bethany Home has annie aeeormo-
dations for 500 children at time. but
it will be opened with only $50 guests.
This number can be increased when
the Funds friends and supporters have
had chance to show how far they are
going to carry the work this wear.
At this home and all the others all
is work and hustle in preparation for
the arrival Of the guests. The Shepherd
Knapp Farm, where 250 boys are main
tanned at one time--1 $50 in the course
Of the season-will hardly be recog-
nized by guests who return this
year. During the winter an ice house
was constructed and filed with ice.
There is now in course of construction
large play pavilion, designed espe-
clally for rainy-day use. Completion of
TINS Important accessory to the com
fort of the farms guests has been guar
teed for June is. A new refrigerating
cellar has been completed Alterations
to the main building have been made,
resulting in a large and airy living
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

as mascot q young coal black negro
boy whose head was covered with
Bright, red curly hair. He is the grand
son OF negro servant who had been
IN the family of the CORES spondent
many years. Sir Thomas said he would
be willing to see the boy but declined
to say whether he would consider ac
cepting him as mascot.
Sir Thomas said he would give his
entire time to the preparations for the
race, and would try to see the trial
spins Of the defenders as we'll as those
Of his CHALLENGER.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Boy Scout Fund SwelIed
Contributions |. Totalling s7O,-
600 Announced Yesterday

Contributions to the Boy Scout move
ment, totaling $4,000, we're announced
yesterday at a meeting of the Greater
New York Boy Scouts of America Gem
tral Committee at the Lawyers Club
or this sum $4,000 was the largest in
dividual gilt, which was donated by
the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Founda
ton. john D. Rockefeller ir. person
ally gave $4,000 and Henry l.. Doher.y
& Co. and the Todd Shipping Corpo,a-
ton gave $500 each.
William H. (Big BID Edwards, ad
dressing the meeting, called the Boy
Scout movement the best citizen in
surance plan ever devised" The com
mittee is seeEing 10 sacnre S2nN NNn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
L. ). to Honor Miss CaveIl
americans 10 Attend Unwilling
of Eae.Res;@f

=, IA.i5, June i1<--Hagh c. Wallace.
~ Ahaf riean ArnbasasadeY; the nnela.
sA tbs Allied goyern,aents have hem
;nE'red 70 attend the unvellif.y - a
Ssa@-fsiief ~ Edith Cavei in the Tale
.ass s&rfens saturday forenoon. Ihe
.asfaef1ean - Red Cross VII send a gro,.s
q nurses In fHid Uniform under MsJor
~ .. .. Todd, of New YORK. The French
ssssYnmen, will be represented BY
rgHarS g.S Hcnnofat. Minister ~ Public
sa.--s,faetien, -, and Nine. Honaorat.
re haa~rsiief, which is intended 10
sess sDfess The yeueymsson ef the Allied
..yyeFnnaerts for sfIgs Cayeif, gas
~ ssassssd tJ public subscription organ
40 by tss sMaEsn.e
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Life Guards Teach Swimming

The Dyckman division Of tho Volua-
tecr Life Saving Service Of the City of
New York will give free swimming les
sons to all applicants at the Palisades
Interstate Park, starting this afternoon.
the Dycl,man Yacht Club. 184th Stree
and the Hudson River The life savers
are taking this step because Of the
large number Of canoeing accidents IN
the vicinity lately.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Magazine Changes Its Name

"The Review" announces in its issue
Of June 16, which was put on sale yes
terday, that The name Of the magazine
lencaforth will be "The Weekly Re
view" The change in name, it is said.
was necessary, newspaper references
TO this journal having in many in
stances proved confusing." Tire maya
zine has new cover inscribed ITO keep
alive the principles of American lib
9 1-tv -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

-ihofi,a0 tAuseNh OF Natural History; ad-
Mctrogo!tan Museum Of Art; admission
vsa cogtlaaat Park Museum admission
-. A7asy:r-ls admission free.
y.ocloe.ri', Jtart: s.iw.ssion Tree.
Iur clecr. at &c Cln2g OF 1915 Hunter Col-
icee. iiatci MoAlpin, 1850 p M
Dedication o. so,aiera ana sailors fnem-
eT-a' ~ s,as'',..S I'm SQUARE - Aasocis = !,
o. 81 A4sreaso1 ~ l-rancls D. Caiiatin
aae D. ilswnfi Dl&ieid.
bies inE ana convention Of the National
lis i&Sa 81 InNen-c.s. Iotel Asto.. >
ateetio.. ~ TIC wornan's Press Club, Wal
Aass ss.. 5'sT" 5 red3 E ~ 81 the Institute for
cfippts5 aul plSebiel Men. athletic field
~ lhe tnaa'fute. 1ol East Twen;y-third
Lecture ay :. [. wister on The History
ate Dr. .up-Hert q the Ir!s," e tha
re.snisei g4rdeh Museum Building. a
Ad8reaa b. Harry Kelly on "Tse Rational
eve !oyll aHt of tie Child Mad" at the
Liberal Club is7 Maedousai Street. 5
salvatlou Art4Y parade. 30 start from,
7}ashinrton squ3 re. along Firth Avenue
TO Fifty ninth Street. 4:g0 D. m
NIGHT
Dinner ard dance o. l3e National Labora-
lery Foundation. Iptcl Astor : D. M
soriely ot Avls and sc!ances dinner. Hotel
aean.an dinner o. mar oc Company p.
2a1tn iufantry. 77sh Division, at l;ava-
rasas .restauranf. West Twenty third
street. : r. IN.
nronx Borough Day parade, 70 start at Q
u fu from 1854 street and Grand Con-
course 10 i<ingsbriteo Road.
NYIGuB0RS DAY
E,hibitIon at Brooklyn Botanical Gardens,
iroin tn p. m
Presentation of "pinafore" by the Com
Iuunity Club Of Ethical Culture Society.
West Eightyfourth Street. 8 p. m
Joan of Arc pageant to be presented by
Grcenwinh Village Community Council
IN association With the Washington
Square Council ana Greenwich .Iouse.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
France Decorates n. Y. Wo,,,or,

Miss Mabel Dawson, of New York.
who recently returned to Paris after a
vacation here, has been decorated by
France with the ribbon and gold
m edal de Reconnaissance" for her re-
babilitation work for blinded French
soldiers
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

= i : { a . !

Do oil of uou little Oous
ard dirIs who read TIE daIEE
Bedtime Stories. remember
BOW(SER THE HOUND
our ogd friend VINO be- as
TO Farmer Browns Boz
IF you dc.ETouF vii be
delighted TO learn fI7af
THORN TON w. BURGESS
has just written a dreh9
bis book just f1lIeJ w5fFa
dandu stories a1d Col0Ted
pictures about L4}ss5E2
IEE HOUND 0no ala Of
US 1iffIe people vino live
in The Old Orchard. the
Green Meadow and the
Gre en- Forest.
"BowseT fIleifou7s5 Is the
third book IN R5r. Eurk ,esss
new Green Meadow series
IN which HAPPY IACI, was
the first book, and Iv1RS.
PETER RABBIT was the
second book.
"otrr bookseller f1as copies
OF al these books arc VI. ] be
Glad TO let YOU see them II
You will call upon him.
Eacf, Book $50 net a
sAtt At At sooNssiLgRo
LITTLE BROWN & COMPANY
Publishers >-Esostosl. Mas
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Colonel ard Mrs. George W. Kavs-
naugh, Of Carlton House, have gone to
,he'r country place Oceanedge, Spring
Lake Beach. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

dr. and Mrs Fred sterry and their
daughter, Miss Virginia Sterry, have
es.osed thelr horne. 10 West Fifty-eighth
street, and are at their country place
at Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, of
Washington and New York, have ar
riFed from Rome. Mr.. Jay has been
serTlng as counsellor of the American
Embassy at the Italian capital.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Ny: and Mrs. Francis Fl. Robinson. T..
OIL West 18th Street, are receiving
eeongratulations on the birth OF a son
Wednesday night. The child will be
SnhEiatened Francis II. jr. CAPTAIN
fEooinson is general manager Of the
nnssional lnterocean Corporation, 1872
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
rli15.oa Tree.
Metrogoltan Museum Of Art: admission
fTse
Vaa co7tlandt Park Museum; admission
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

:, Mr and Mrs. I. / Bloominedale and
sneir son Donald, have started on an
e1seneed trip through the United State
ana Canada. Some of their stopping
PAGES VII! be BanH and Lake Louise
IN ene Canadian Rockies; Del Monte
saa Lake Tahoe, Calf. The trip will
'ass four or FIVE months.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

The next story; can Old Friend Who
Is worker
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Mr.; and Mrs. William r. Stewart, Of
l-o Riverside Drive, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Irene
Stewart, to John Robert Alger, son OF
Mr. y. anG Mrs William H. Alger, of Il
West Eighty-third Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John War,
burton, who were married in this cit,
last week, are spending their honey.
moon IN Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. War.
burton was Miss Edna Hoyt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
New FrOlaset
Front-Lace Corsets

They include
At S5-A model for slight
cures, made of cool pink batiste,
(kirt.
Al s6'lp--A pink coutil with
LILY low bust, long skirt, strong
Ooned' This is good for tall
nd average figures.
,,aNh AZ va topless model of pink
1oGhe se with short skirt and short
\, n'ng a over the abdomen. Good
general wear and for riding.
Bsintu i va topless model of
n I,y s.. PINK striped fabric, elastic
A. a'Oana IN the top, and long skirt.
Eb;t, H. ss.7S-Strong corsets of
IuIi I'G bHs1 S9util, heavily boned, low
~ 0ust' long skirt.
4eMrv M Sli'5O-A pretty model.
Irossb.. low. w. IT is of pink dotted
ioSjnss' iSins' with long skirt, and tirm
s over hips and back.
Third Floor, chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
NOrthward-BOund
Women Are Buying
Wool Scarfs

They are so convenient to have
en- hand for cool mornings and
evenings, and they are particu'
larly nice for motoring.
Some new arrivals are exceed
ingly pretty. They have the soft
Angora finish and are S11 with
Roman stripes and SIS with plain
centers and plaid borders.
tMain Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Don't Forget
the Candy

A box Of our delicious choco-
lates at S1.25 a pound will be
much appreciated. They are alb
solutely pure and so tempting
that you can hardly stop until
you finish the box.
These chocolates make an es-
pecially attractive gift when
packed in the pretty painted tin
boxes, 2, 8 and 5 pounds at 81,
Sc and SO.
down Stairs Store. Chestnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
August Sale of Trunks
$40 Saving on Wardrobe Trunks
SIS Saving on Steamer and Dress Trunks

One OF the very best of the trunk makers has
agreed to cooperate with US this month to
enable yacationsts to get the new trunks they
need at lower prices.
Wardrobe trunks - body of three ply bass
wood, covered and interined with vulcanized
hber, strengthened with sturdy brass plated hard
ware capacity twelve dresses or seven suits of
cotS@s, $3.50; a saving of $40.
Steamer wardrobe trunks-of the same con-
struction capacity eight dresses or Ave suits S32;
a saving of $40.
Both trunks have drawers for waists and
underwear, and convertible compartment
Tor womens hats, and are suitable for men or
women,
Steamer trunks, Eastwood body, fiber binding,
brass plated hardware, covered with waterproof
duck; 80 inches long, s15:<a&~ inches, SIT; 40
inches' Sls; save So on either sfas2e
Dress trunks-of the same construction and
sizes, SIG, $ls and $40, saving of $5 on each
size
(Fourth #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Word Comes
From, Paris
About Bracelets

One of our representatives
now in that city writes that
nearly every we'll dressed
woman Is wearing six or seven
bracelets on her arm. Both
the flexible and bangle kinds
are worn together.
For those who would like to
follow this pretty fashion, we
have the newest styles In fiexi-
BILE bracelets priced from S1.25
for gold-plated ones up to SO
for those in sterling silver.
All are set with imitation
jewels.
Gold-filled bangle bracelets
are 75c to $3.50.
(Jewelry store, Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Many New Ribbons
Have Just Been
Received

Best of all, they are Just the
right kind and the right width for
girdles and sashes for Summer
frocks.
Two-toned ribbons, beautiful
combinations of color, 1 and 1h
inches wide, SOC and s5c yard.
Picot ribbons, best quality,
II inches wide, S5c a yard.
Soft satin sash ribbon, 6 inches.
wide, $3.50 yard. and 81 inches
wide, $3.50 a yard.
Moire sash ribbon, new shades,
6 inches wide, So a yard.
tMain Floor, CentrsD \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Newest of Fall Millinery
Is Marked $40 to $40

But these much pretty prices For example
M are among them the very fashionable satin hats
[ Angora These $20 You can't smart
[ are with colored voe silk dresses they are worn
kHb an-whie well.
And tubans and ccors shapes
duveyn taeta velvet usually two of these
They delightful n-beween prices start
ta' ,s.sons Floor, Chestnut.