davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

WILL PARTY who lost diamond Circle
pin pIt'Ur address box ..r.N. caro-
World, tud give amount OF reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Will PARTY who lost diamond circlo
world, and glv, amount OF reward
HHINpLE mI, hull pup lo.t hut
EroWu. ton hahhol. polutrd care. white.
feet. breast tuu between eyes. n you see
him Phone Ccdnt l3tt D. D. ruon.
LOST cold noI pin srt with diamond
aontar" uo0sta. rhou, Usage tssI
LOST white Iivrr colored female pointer
pup about sDN mou,hs gIi. head .oui
Answers CO. n,me NJ queen. Liberal ro.
wgtd Co. ho returned to -o- Nurlh May
boil or ''ll useEe Nf,.
Lpsr--GuumctoI mesh hDr containing 50
IN rap,. aud handkerchief reward
Usage bGl2.
rHE PARTY that finds my bm folder
with money and valuable papers viii be
J. A. Decker. call at Jl2 South Denver,
or phone oHIgc susi
sTHAYEn OR STOLEN Female airdaio
doE iG months u'd color tan. black
nud grieaity with small white rpui on
breast answer 10 nemo ToNas Usage
ward.
FIRST. EAST. .7o3-L Lost dark brown
shetland pony usag" 1879.
LOST. Two class pins, ono about two
months ago. one recently. with y a a.
hospital insiEua. Please call cedar ih7b.
LoST-nlack fur on Roston. between
Fourth and railway station. Reward
Usage tip
LOsT--Ladies gold wrist watch SUNDAY
evening in or near the Mclroso apt.
srRA-Ep ycerliug taken nt Thirteenth
and Utica. oHurc tl.i-I
LosT-ono atrcdale dog. year old. an
s,were TO name ~ Jerry, htass
to Kansas civ Market ana receive re-.
ward Usage 1908.
LOST Saturday oct g. on road running
east and west miles north Of Tulsa,
between LewiH avenue ana Peoria street.
roads, black leather pnckctbuok with
sum ~ money, also notes ana receipts
bearing owners name. !. " wilkinson.
finder please leate at HIS home on same
road for reward. II n. 3. Tulsa.
den building and Kennedy restaurant.
Return TO world office. Very liberal re
ward.
FIRST, E.. 27Os Lost dark brown shet-
land pony Usage 1929.
yOUND-A good place 10 do my watch nnd
jewSiry =, rsgairlnE ,.s At p@Tgist prices
-
Jewlers. S07 South Main
II work guaranteed one year.
TRAYED to my place I miles north =
TulNg, one bay mare and colt. MT J. W.
fohertson,
PURELY PERSONAL 8
| IN REPLY 10 q personal add by q. W.
Heycncr for VA Ashora wife, sister to
2223 East Hodge St, tulsa okla
SCHOOL BOY, age a. desires to make
his homo with good family Brady
Hotel room 23a.
POPULAR PRICE EXPRESS CO-.lt We
don't haul your trunks We both lose
mouey. n Tatum, 2. W. First st., Cedar
SOG.ssG
WEST MAIN MATERNITY SANITARiUM
"A home for the care and protection
u young women, rates reasonable. babies
SS'Gog,,Sa' r. n H. NoTmon moG,,sl e,,
IWASTED-A baby between agcs ofs ana
years TO board and care FOR In my
home. Oslgo ao'5
AK ANY POLICEMAN In Tulsa To d.
rect you 10 the Peoples Trading co
Jewolry store, where you can buy dia-
wonds watches ana iowclry at great
fnying. Peoples Trading Coz So7 soIth
Main.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL Maternity spH'iai-
~. Strictly modern and sanitary Usage
lSts. us \ Hanthuz.
CANCER positively rurea; no pay IN
cured. Delay Is fatal Court RuHsel. 7N
Forest Ave Tu'sa.
FA!RMoST MATERNITY HOSPITAL Tor
confinement. private, prices reasonable,
may worF TO- board. babies adopted.
write Tor booklet Mrs. 7. Is, Long, 49ii
a. 27th Kansas CITY. MO
Used Ca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

EI.wOOD, ~, 2i7-Nioely furnished
room adjoining bath. gentlemen pre-
fpTred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

IpST-.Whifc Ivrr Dulursd female pointer
pup about F.N mouths old. head ANA
cUrs lv"r COLOR tp of uuar white.
Answers Co ntmy NJ queen. Liberal ro.
ward Co. o., returned tu .uL Nurth May
bell or ,tll Usage Nf.t.
LpsT.-Guuuctnl wush bpr. containing 50
IN uHp'f aud handkerchief lowurd.
Usage bGtH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
AUTOMOBILES
AIrO SUPPLIES AND RErAiRs

HUtCK touring car for sale or trade. 4
T.. MHrlow. Auto Service Repair, ~
East Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
LEGAL

,S-sU.b,t in the Tulsa Daily World. oct
fgsss' 50 and 81. November I. 2. g. T. F 6
.5 1890 world Publishing Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

DENVER. s. l229-For rent sleeping
Usage si6l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

mesa women. liO2 south Carolina. Cedar
ls2.
SECOND. H., 22i2-Nice front sieeping
room, adjoining bath, to refined party.
81 per week. Cedar iIss.
ELEGANTLY furnished room In fine
home soGth side, furnace heat Phone
VERY pleasant sleeping room In private
family Usage 82il
ELwOOD, ~, 2l7--Nioely furnished
room adjoining bath. gentlemen pre-
f"rred.
CLOSE iN-Front sleeping room for two
people, employed. Usage 1851.
ron RENT-To gentlemen, large front
sleeping ROOM private home, suitable
Tor Q; reasonable rent Call 72i South
cheyenne.
NEWLY furnished front bedroom. adjoin-
tHg bath. also garage, six blocks, from
Main street, Phone 3Ssi. to9 South
Houston.
LOVELY front room Tor two, modern,
breakfast II desired. Usage lSAa.
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished sleeping
room, modern, close IN, Phone Cedar
/ 22b.
FOURTH W. iiO-Roommato wanted by
young man irving Apartments, Osago
| DESIRABLE sLEEPlNG ROOM FOR
TWO, THREE OR POUR an CHlCA-
| 60 PLACE bETWEEN DENVER AND
! NICEfY Furnished bedroom close To bath,
/ gentlumen only. oBnge IN
FOR REST--l furnished room suitable
/ for gentlemen, 81 per week, Usage
| 1884.
| ron RENT--Liyiug room and bedroom
! In private home, nice home for two
| gentlemen opposite Central park, nothing
| plcssanter Zoo city Jon car line ana jitney.
! Usage bd63.
! VERY desirable nicely furnished room for
| gentleman references. Usage se0s
| NICELY furnished room Tor rent, gentle
man only, References required. CAN
ter
/ VERY desirable rooms for sleeping or
housekeeping; uso Of plano. Phone
| Cedar $40.
FRONT sleeping room, close TO bath, suit
I able Tor one or two men. Osage 453L
DENVER, s., i822-For rent, ono room.
gentlemen only. cedar nos.
SECOND. u. i2o3--Large room, Two beds
one single room, ground floor Telephone
Usage bli5,
FOR TWO responsible young men. double
| room with sleeping porch. also garage
now home at Fifteenth and Cincinnati
References required, 5a7.A,, care World.
ROOMMATE Employed young lady TO
share nice room, Usage 2lsl,
ISLEEPlNG room for rent Tor 1 or 2
gentlemen, private family. So7 south
ElEn.
DENVER. s. l229-For rent. sleeping
| room with large closet. next u bath.
4 Usage si6l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
AUTOMOBILES


Al roMoHiIr - tOR SALE 10
ron SALE 1910 Ford sedan. $50 u OK
ttpS iGib OHRgc $50
FOR SALE Ford touring 1919 only run
SOC miles, fine condition. can he seen
and demonstrated bt Liberty Garage.
1918 NASH. 7 passenger newly reNnished.
perfect running order, price 5000. Phone
uHage bS77-V.
MbrbNS anu generators bought sold ard
cNrhanEed. Electric tcpair work of ev.
't} description Electric supply Coo - u.
Fourth, phone psRgr coo.
ONE 7paSscnEcf Premier puin and ono
passenger Hudson super six, viii
trade oithct car Tor first mortgage notes
nr fltst payment un house and lot, would
tnkc u Compression Inner Tubc stock.
what have yuu7 can Cedar til
toR SALE Dodge delivery rnr and Ford
delivery car Kings Market - East
EtuYfh
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
ARE NO BIDDERS FOR
 THE STATES COTTON

Little Rock, Nov. 19-Cotton raised on the state farms, at Cummins and Tucker, had not single bidder when it was put up at auction at the offices of Stegall, Pollack X Stevenson, Board of Commerce building, yester- day afternoon. This is the first time within the memory of the penitcntiary commissioners that the state cotton could not be sold at any price.
 John T. Burkett, secretary of the commission, conducted the attempted sale. The cotton was offered at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the sale was held open until 3:30 p. m., but no buyers came. Several cotton men when questioned regarding the sale, said that they were too busy to attend the sale. The cotton will be offered again when conditions war rant it, MT. Burkett said. There were 300 bales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
GRAND INSTALLS NEW
 SYSTEM OF HEATING

A new heater, guaranteed to carry heat over from one Saturday to the following Monday, has been installed at Hauber's Grand theatre, Accord ing to Manager A. J. Lukachie, the heater was especially built for the Hauber theatres in the Cotton Belt Shops at Pine Bluff It is called the 2,2O0 Pound Heater and will be kept continuously fired at the Grand. MT. Lukachie is confident that the device will keep the house comfortable in the most severe weather with the ad- ditional advantage of easy regulation of temperature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19

of the Fifth Principal Meridian. containing Two Hundred and Forty (240) Acres, more or less the Unknown Heirs at Law of John tlournoy deceased. Oliver w. Gordon, Trus- tee. Defendants.
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court, petition for the confirma- tion of the title to the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-Seven f2D, and the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty Eight (2s). all in Township Eight (8) North of the Base Line. in Range Thirteen Q3) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. containing Two Hundred and Forty (240) Acres. more or less, in Faulkner County. Ar kansas. and the quieting of the title to the same in George W. Tanner and w. J Tan ner, petitioners therein. The Unknown heirs at law of John Flournoy, deceased and Oliver w Gordon, Trustee, and any and all persons claiming said lands any interest therein hereby warned to appear in the Faulkner Chancery Court the 9th day Of December. 1920 and show why said title to sad lands should not be confirmed in said George W. Tanner and W. J. Tanner. and the deeds alleged to have been lost or de- stroved established and restored.
 Witness my hand Clerk of the Fauk- ner Chancery Court and the seal thereon. this 9th day of November 1920
 (SedD W. r. WHlDDON,
 Chancery Clerk. Ceoroe r. Hartje, Solicitor for Petitioners.
 11-5d-Fri6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
OYERDRAfT LAW
 IN SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, Nov. 19-Persons who are accustomed to giving checks on banks in which they have no accounts, or whose balances are habitually short, will watch with great interest the re- suit of an appeal which has just been filed in the supreme court of Arkan- sas.
 P. L. Smith was convicted in the Pike county circuit court of having given check for $103.4O, January 2l, 1920, to J. H. Wallace on the Citizens National Bank of Philadelphia. In a trial in Clark county he was acquitted, but later was tried in the Pike coun- ty court, convicted and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. It is charged that he gave check upon a bank where he had no funds.
 There have been decisions of the supreme court, bearing upon this ques- tion, but in some respects the present suit will establish the rule that is to be applied hereafter. The banks have been for some years making a special campaign against overdrafts and should the courts declare a rule that anyone who issues a check upon a bank with insufficient funds to cover it is guilty of felony and subject to conviction and penitenairy sen tence, there will be fewer overdrafts and the customers of the banks will watch their balances more closely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
DEATH CHAIR
 AT PEN ENDS
 NEGROES SONG
(By United preasD

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-Wailing the tune, The Lord Will Take Care of Me- Charles Cooper, negro, murderer, took his seat in the death chair and was electrocuted without a tremor.
 Cooper confirmed the belief of peni- tentiary officials that he would walk to the chair without assistance Cooper did that with a song on his lips. As he was seated, he motioned his hand for the current to be cut on. He was dead a few seconds later.
 The negro was sentenced for the murder of Ollie Pickett, a white farm CT in Ouachita county. His conduct changed sharply after an examina- tion by a board of physicians held that he was sane. Cooper then be- came rational, and his only violent ac- tion was an attempt Wednesday night to kill his guard and escape. Prompt work by the second guard outside the death cell frustrated this attempt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
BOCHE DECLINES
 GIVE UP COLONIES
(Bg United Presst

Geneva, Nov. 19.-Germany today notified the league of nations that it Will not consider itself bound by the clause of the treaty of peace by which German colonies were surrendered to the victorious associated powers.
 In protest against mandatories over it's colonies, Germany declared that the allies have not abided by the terms of the treaty, which stipulated that mandatories over former German colonies should be distributed by the league of nations, and not by con cert of entente powers. The German government declared that the treaty was signed with the expectation of thus being admitted to participate in the assignment of mandatories over it's former colonies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
TRUST STANDS PAT
 ON STEEL PRICES
(By United PreeaN

New York, Nov. 19.-Present sell ing prices on all commodities manu- factured by the United States Steel Corporation will be continued in force until it is necessary to make changes to meet altered conditions in industry, 1t was announced today by Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the corporation. Prices now in effect will be continu- ed " the corporation and its sub sidiary companies until further notice, as recommended by Judge Gray in his report to the executive committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
------------------ --------------- ------------- SHADY GROVE.

We had quite little snow here last Monday.
 Several killed hogs since our last writing.
 Miss Minter Langston left last Sat urday for Needs Creek, where she opened her school Monday.
 Prof. Batson began his school at Kendall Monday.
 J. NJ. Mckay and Dr. Gates made a business trip to Conway Saturday.
 Mrs. D. J. Hallman and Miss Gerela made a trip to Morrilton Saturday.
 Mrs. Seay has bought 20 acres of land on the Cadron from J. L. Nichols consideration, $2,000.
 The fox hunters of this section have gone to Perry county for deer hunt.
 Our school began last Monday, The enrolment was light, but larger number is expected next week.
 November IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
s. O. s. PAYMENTS KEEP
 UP YESTERDAYS CLIP

Payments on pledges made during the S. o. s. campaign for the public school are being continued today at as fast clip as yesterday w. A. Gibbon, chairman of the board of di- rectors, said While the entire col lections possibly will fall some short of 100 per cent, the aggregate total will be satisfactory, Mr. Gibbon thinks, and will do much toward plac- ing the school on better basis fin ancially. Donors to the fund who have not yet retired the first install ment are asked to see MT. Gibbon at once so that the list may be complet- ed as soon as possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
C. OPEN DEBATE
 ON REYENUESLAWS
By United Pressl

Washington, Nov. 19.-CompIete re- vision of revenue and tariff laws, one of the most difficult tasks ahead of the incoming Republican administration, will not be accomplished until after President-Elect Harding has been in office several months, according to the belief of majority of Republican congressman.
 Republican congressman now in Washington believe that the first question facing the administration for decision is whether the present busi- ness depression calls for amendments to relieve some of the war time bur dens, or whether nothing should be done until complete revision can be accomplished.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
WIFE MURDERER PAYS
 PENALTY AT CHICAGO
tBy CnfteA pr~l

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Arthur Hansel, wife murderer, was hanged at the Cook county jail this morning. Eigh- teen minutes after the trap had been sprung, Hansel was pronounced dead.
 Hansel maintained his innocence until the last minute. He protested before and after leaving the death cell and on his walk to the enclosure where the hangman's moose awaited hlm. He was convicted of wife mur- der, and was also accused of the mur- der of his mother-in-law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19

Rev. J. M. Cantrell, well known in Arkansas, was returned to the pas torate of Hagler memorial church, Tulsa, Okla. His membership was doubled last year and he was greatly pleased with his people. His older son, W. K, is secretary of the Sa- pulpa Business Mems Association; i; George P is in law school at the Uni versity of Michigan; his daughter, Mrs. pr. Nj. H. Foster, lives in Alex andria, L. A.; and John H. will grad uate this year at University of Okla homa; and Miss Martha is in Texas Woman's College. Brother Cantrell does not forget Arkansas and his many old friends. Meth odist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
AGAIN ROB TRAIN
 AS OMAHA NEARED
tBy United Pressl

Omaha, Nebr., Nov 19,-Loot ob- tained by bandits who late yesterday robbed Rock Island passenger train between Des Moines and Omaha, amounted to more than $1OO,0OO, ac- cording to official estimates today. The robbery was the second one with in a week and near then same place. It aroused federal investigators to ex- ert every effort to run down the ban dits responsible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
FIND PINK BOIL WORM.

Little Rock. Nov. 19.-At a meet ing of the state plant board yesterday in the office of the commissioner of agriculture, reports were received of suspicious cases of pink boil worm in lection in southern Arkansas and northern Louisiana. It was agreed that special scouting campaign should be conducted by the inspectors of the board to determine whether or not there had been any shipments of infected seed from the Shreveport dis trict.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
DUCK HUNTERS BAG MANY.

E, F. Edwards, E. H. Allison and Ben Bradley returned last night from the rice fields near Dewitt laden with 150 fine fat wild ducks, the maximum number they were permitted to trans port. In three days shooting the party, which included two Dewitt gen. tlemen, killed 305 ducks, and say they could have shot many more but for the regulation holding the maximum days bag to 25 A number of friends of the hunters, including the Log Cabin Democrat editor, shared in the distribution of their trophies.
 Local blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
RED CROSS ENROLLS
 HENDRIX STUDENTS

Hendrix College students are being enrolled in the Red Cross annual roll call in a special campaign being waged at the college today for new members and membership renewals. The goal of the workers is 100 per cent membership, and it was thoug ght this mark will be reached by night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
FREE LECTURES TONIGHT.

Stereopticon pictures of Fighting the Fly" made at the University of Arkansas, will be shown at the pub lie school auditorium tonight at 2 o'clock. The exhibits will be accom- panied by lectures by Miss Maggie Denison, high school teacher of science, and Miss Leila Bryan, teacher of home economics. Admission will be free and the public is invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFTRMA
 TON OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER

George W. Tanner and W. J. Tanner, Plain tiffs.
 Ns No 3087. The South-Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-Seven (27) and the South east Quarter of Section Twenty-Eight (28), all in Township Eight t8) North of the Base Line. in Range Thirteen Q3) West
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
At $3.50 to $50

Handsome afternoon dresses and tailored
dresses Of the finer types are to be had at
these prices. They are really lovely frocks,
beautifully beaded or embroidered. The char
meuse, of which most Of them are made, is
of the soft and heavy quality which women
love. Some remarkable velveteen dresses are
marked $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

Did Margot Tenant be-
fore she became the wife of
Herbert Asquith, the then
British Prime Minister, take
dinner with the Prince of
Wales dressed in her night
gowns
Well, at least a dozen
utled women raised their
eyebrows in holy horror and
declared that the flimsy gar
ment was a nightgown. Mrs.
Asquith says it was not a
nightgown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

gowns
Well, at least a dozen
tiued women raised their
eyebrows in holy horror and
declared that the flimsy gar
ment was a nightgown. Mrs.
Asquith says it was not a
nightgown.
She says it was "a fine
white muslin dress with
transparent s hort chemise
sleeves, a fichu and a long
skirt with a Natter blue taf-
feta sash. I had taken a
bunch of rose carnations out
of a glass and pinned them
into my fichu with three dia-
mond ducks given me by
Lord Carmichael"
Well, it doesn't seem to
have made much difference
whether it was a nightgown
or not; the fact remains that
the Prince of Wales, after
war d Edward VII, was
charmed by the wearer of
the much = discussed gar
ment.
It was at a dinner given
BY Lady Randolph Church
III, and the old dowagers who
declared that Margot was
dressed in a nightgown may
have been jealous because
the future King showered
most of his attention upon
the fascinating young girl.
This very unconventional
young woman, who was the
leader of that remarkable in
formal organization known
as "The Souls" which so fire.
quently shocked the British
aristocracy, had been dining
alone in the fiat of Godfrey
Webb and was lying on the
sofa while Webb was read
ing aloud to her when she
was suddenly summoned to
attend a dinner given by
Lord Churchill to meet the
Price of Wales, so if it was
q nightgown she wore at the
dinner, it must have been a
nightgown that she wore
when dining alone with God
frey Webb, because, as she
states in her intimate diary,
she went from the Webb fiat
to the Princes dinner with
out changing her costume.
\ But the future wife of
Britain's Premier had a ter
rife fall from favor as COM
plete as was her sudden rise.
Apparently, one can get too
familiar with princes.
AS everybody knows, Ed
ward was inclined to stout
ness, and as this stoutness
increased he became more
sensitive about it. His in
Inmates called him "Pom-
Pom," and at a luncheon
given by the present Lord
Ribblesdale, the Prince, mo,
tioning to seat beside him,
said to Miss Tenant, "Come
and sit by me, Dragon-Fly.' u
Quick as a fash, Miss Ten.
nant replied, "Of course !
will, Tum -Tum," accom-,
panyinp the remark with Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
600 Warm Outing Flannel
Nightgowns for Women at $3.50

Brr But nights beginning get cold with frost wind
blowing from the North! How glad these well made
generously full nighgowns Of wfeed outing annell
They have double yoke and back and long the
outing flannel is in stripes Of pink blue
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Tricotine Dresses, SIS

Long lines characterize these pretty dresses
which are in navy blue or brown. Some
are trimmed with loops of braid and braid
bindings; others are gathered over the hips
and faced with blue, green or coral satin. A
pretty model has a satin underskirt with
panels Of tricotne over it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Henna and Tangerine
Are Used Together in Some of the
New Hats

smart bright little hat it velvet and
Georgete crepeye quite and refreshingy different
Oh fashions Winter shades
red light in that only slightly darker
and many in between!
Small fur altogether delightful soft outlined
of beautiful brocades in light dark coors
Altogether this Of the interesting collections
hats to arrive this season.
Prices begin at $3.50 and S15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Serge or Charmeuse Dresses,
SIS and $3.50
Chimes mt Noon

Dozens of different styles for your choosing at these
prices They mostly In navy blue and black and are
trimmed with all sorts of pretty embroidery done in beads
silk or