davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29

Mr.. Leo Lafleur OF Eunice, was in
town on Wednesday visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Mamie Lafleur.
Mr.. Tommy Borden So several
days with his mother this week.
Miss Marguerite Firnberg left on
Thursday for Baton Rouge where she
viii attend L. S. U. college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. veItin returned on
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

One Model 90 Overland car-very
good mechanical condition-five new
tires. VIII sell for $4,000 or will ex-
change for prair mules or second
hand tractor or Early Prolific Seed
Rice. Have bought new car reason
for selling.
CHAS. o. DEJEAN,
sept Is st Port Barre, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29

Miss Lillian J. Lassalle returned to
Grand Coteau to attend school at the
Sacred Heart Academy.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29

wednesday from Calves
where they spent their
!, Miss Trim Bujol Of
is the guest Of the Miss
E. Gonsoulin.
Miss Kinda Klaus
was in town on Wedn
Good health and Ions
inherent rights Of ever
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
FoR SALE

Coaonr Typewriter, like new, IN
good condition-used only a few days
Price $500,
G. W. FENSLEN,
sept % St Opelousas, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29

Mr.. A. M. Kalwort Of San Antonio;
Texas was in town on business Thurs
day. ~
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
EXCHANGE SERVICE


and equipment haze mot been filed
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29

Contagious diseases kill 100000
children every. year and permanently
injure countless others.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29

An average gain Of 2.lOs tslephos )
Since 1918 the performance wass

Telephones Tsisrhonas
Installed Disconhnusd EscaIr
1919 1880 1892 9tsH
1920 70 MOI 1896 2,519 s,ti9
During 1919 the net gain was 26A psP
cent greater than the average gain for tho
four previous years. If the rate Of NEE
gain during the first FIVE months Of 1890 q
maintained throughout the year, the 1870
gain will be 293 per cent greater than th
normal average annual gain.
The average number Of calls made fSo
the exchange stations has greatly g.
creased, so that the Company Is nov fur
nishing several hundred thousand more g
change messages, from the same numh
telephones, than ever before.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
TOLL SERVICE

The volume Of toll service during IS
was ~ per cent greater than during 1911
and If the volume Of toll service fa
first FIVE months Of 1920 is mainia
throughout the year, the volume oE s
service during 1920 win be 59 per ca
greater than during 1916.
Does this record entitle this Compang
your support? II IL does, y0ua interest 81.
mands that you let It be known.
That every one cannot now be SERVED
abnormal conditions Of the manufaetuE
and means Of transportation; al Of WhlcA
will be shown.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

Tenemos casas d. campaha grandes
y pequefias S25 y $50, propias para
negocios de exhibiciones.
M. A. CATALAN CO
Telefono 271. santurce, Stop. 20. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
INTERESANTES In
FORMACIONES DE
LACIUDAD DEL SUR

Han sido denunciados: Francisco
Correa, infraccion ley prohibicionis-
ia; Angel Broom, hurto menor; San
tiago Rivera, infraccion ley carrete.
ras, Y Jose Cruz Roman alterar el
orden p1blico.
--Esta manana dieron principle
las inscripciones. Hemos visto una
nutrida fila de unionistas. La mayo
ria de ellos esta asegurada.
-Anoche circulo una hoja suelta
firmada por los individuos Sandalio
Alonso, Primitive Laguer Y Fran
cisco Grevis, agitadores socialistas,
los cuales arremeten contra ell CO.
rresponsal de este diario. No sabe-
mos con que proposito ha sido escri
ia dicha hoja. La opinion publica co
noce los tres firmantes conoce
tambien al Sr. Mocete Padilla. Ell tex
to dc dicha hoja no es mas que un
llamamiento los socialistas, que va
quedan muy pocos, para que vayan a
inscribirse en- ell dia de hoy
Este COrresponsal no es candidate
para ningun puesto p1blico. Por con-
siguiente, es in1til que Sc trate de
! ponerle frente al obrero, que saben
que ha estado siempre su
lado. Ali esta el tiroteo dc la Pla-
va, que uno de los primeros que ST
puso la cabeza de la manifestation
Obrera fue este Corresponsal.
Sc llama la atencion del Comi
sionado de Sanidad Insular, Dr. Rui
Soler, respecto un grupo de de
mentes que estan en- la carcel espe
rando turno para trasladarlos al NJ;
nicomio.
En- las inscripciones, parece gu
los Republicanos en- su prop6sito d
obtener mayoria, estan apelando
todos los recursos ilegales. Sc no
asegura que trajeron, desde Juani
Diaz, un clector, para inscribirl
aqui. FL chivo fue descubierto por l.
"Vanguardia Unionista' el HON
bre fue arrestado. lie fue senalad
una fianza de $4,000.
EI COjTesponSGl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
METODOS QUE EN-
PLEA NUESTRA ESCUE-
LA CORRECTIONAL

En- cada Estado de la Union
Americana hay establecida una es
cuela reformatoria que perSigue
los mismos fines que la Escuela Co
rreccional de Puerto Rico.
Muchas de elias clasifican sus
,eclusos en- tres distintos grupos.
III ingresar un niiio, este forma par
te del segundo grado, Y 81 observa
ina buena conducta durante un
periodic de Seis meses, es promovi-
10 al primer grado. 81 su conducta
IS mala, pasa a tercer grado. Una
lie las instituciones que sigue es-
e plan, eS la "Illinois State Re-
ormatory
Otras instituciOnes. Ell veZ de
SOS grados. clasifican los asiladOs
n companies militares. Los reclu
as forman una compania los de
onducta buena integran la segun
a compania. Y los de NAL compor
amiento, la tercera.
! En- la Escuela Correctional de
Puerto Rico. los asilados fOrman
res grupos distintos al ingresar,
i niiio eS colocado Ell cl grado de-
,ignado Prueba. Fin este gradO tie
le que estar diez meses, Y por ca
la mes de buena c0nducta, sc lt
lbona ounce dias. Luego es pro-
novido al grado de Ascenso, y
tqui eS sometido al miSmo regi.
men uue EN- ell de Prueba, para
uego ser colocado en- ell grado dt
Honor. Ell donde los asiladoS tie
zen el gobierno propio y en- dond'
,e lie retira la vigilancia para pre-
BAR su capacidad incapacidad
Ademas de este. los asiladOs es
am agrupadoS on companias mill
ares comandadas por graduado
| lei FRAMING Camp.
SupongamoS que Ell la Escueli
Correctional de Puerto Rico hu
riera un cuerpo de medicOs allie
,istas y psic6logos, que al ingre
,ar un ninO. distinguiera "impron
u" la buena de la mala semilla
|. Que metodos emplearia eI cronis
psic6logO que hace su apariciol
N "La Correspondence : sin da
u nombre. con estos muchachos
Los met0dos arriba menciOna
los son empleados pOr nuestra +
.uela Correctional V son tambiel
os metodos empleados por los r
'ormatorioS de los EstadOS Uni
los. Tiene listed la palabra, seno
| Cronista. Hasta osra.
ARGOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
ARGOS.
I'm general eSpanOl que deS-
ODE 1eCi6 al rey Alfonso

PARIS, abril Bel Corresponsal
de lie Temps en- Madrid, refiere los
siguientes incidentes que ha dado
lugar la partida de esa capital, del
general Weyler, como Gobernador
General de Catalina, cuyo nombra-
miento provoc6 violenta oposicion.
Relata que entire el rey Alfonso
XIII y uno de los altos Jefes del
Ejercito tuvo lugar la siguiente sig
nificativa escena. Habiendo dido decir
el rey que los generates dcsapr6ba-
ban en- terminus vivos la destitucion
del general Milans del Bosch, hizo
lamar al Jefe que sc hace refercn
cia lie pidio que conformandose a
una regla de convenience, fuese a
la estacion a despedir al general Wey
Ter. La respuesta fue negativa FL
Rey insistio Y rog6 al general que 10
hiciera por consideration el, pero
este, decidido a no ceder, aunque con-
movido por la solicitation real, lie
contesto: 'Estoy dispuesto a obede-
Ger todas vuestras ordenes, Y hasta
hacer el sacrifice de mi vida por
Vuestra Majestad, pero no puedo il
saludar al general Weyler Y apro-
bar asi una medida que condeno".
FL rey, indignado, Sc retro un Ayu
dante acompano al general hasta las
puertas del palacio.
"He pasado un momento Tenoso.
dijo despues el Rey, he tenido que
contenermc para no hacerlo condu-
cir directamente de mi despacho a la
prision militar". Alfonso sometio el
case al Consejo de Ministries, que
a----nazado sin duda, por las Juntas,
no Sc atrevio tonlar la medida dis
ciplinaria que Sc imponia.
Sc esperaba que el general en- cues
tion renunciara el cargo que ocupa,
por considerarse su permanencia en-
Madrid, y en- su puesto, como un re-
to al Gobierno y la autoridad real,
pero no ha sucedido asi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa d0rmite
rio. Excslents sorvicio en- comida
In carta.
FL Restaurant mas popular On San
Juan por sus servtcios yFcehdimsntA-
ci6n en- IL comida.
Tel9fono 1l8. Restaurant OriSto 2l
dOrm:torio Cristo II. Propietario
PATRICIo BI.AsOo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

La AsambIea municipal, en- una do
las ultimas sesiones, acordo contra.
tar un emprestito de $4,000, para
diversas obras que mucha falta ha-
cen en- Lajas, como 10 son el alum
brado clectrico, un edificio escolar,
una fuente publica, Y la construction
de la carretera a Guanica.
Lajas progresa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
HA SIDo CoNDoNADA
LA MULTA A FRANKFORT

MAGUNCIA. abril IA En- virtud
de la excelente conducta de1nostrada
ultimamente por los habitantes de
Frankfort. y, a causa tambien de ha
berse retirado defnitivamente de Ia ciu
dad su tiltibo burgo- maestro ell gene
ralral Demetz, ha decidido levantar la
contribution de 10000 marcos, impues
ia La mencionada poblacion del Mein.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

Ha alberto sus puertas al publico
la nueva farmacia Condeloria, del
Lcdo. Urrutia, en- la calle de la Leal-
tad.
EXito deseamos al Lcdo. Urrutia
en- sus negocios.
Ell Covesponsul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
BOda en- UtuadO

Han realizado sus ensuenos amo
rosOs, uniendo sus destinos, la be-
liza y simpatica senorita Filomena
lrizarry Y el estimado joven Jose
+. Ramirez de ArellanO.
La desposada es hija de don J.
lrizarry, agricultor Y propieta-
rio de esta Municipalidad. EN- GU
va residencia verific6se la ceremo
MIA. Fueron padrinos los eSposos
Cintr6n Y Soto
Los desposados han fjado su
residencia temporal aqui. para EN-
barcar prontO para ell Norte, don
de fOrmaran su amoroso nido.
Les deseo una luna de miel ven
turOSa.
Miguel Angel Soto.
Utuado, abril 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
PARA LA FERIA REGIONAL

Utuado, abril Is.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
UNA NovEDAD DIsTINTA.--D,

vez Ell cuando un escritor produce
algo nuevo y 1nico Ell SUI clase. En-
este case Sc encuentra la monu-
mental pelicula Los MALHECHO
RES DEL ARE. Los Angeles
Examiner. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
COLLABORATION

A los senores que nos honran enviAn.
donos espontaneamente trabajos de CO.
laboracion les recomendamos que guar.
den copia pues no respondemos de su
devolucion en- case de no utibv.=lcs
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
DESDE LAJAS
DESDE LAJAS

Por don Ricardo Marty, propieta
rio de esta municipalidad, Sc ha for,
mulado denuncia contra el policia
Juan Mite. Irizarry, acusandole de
poticin tibertino como an guardio
que no hGce honor al Cuerpo, seg1r
informes.
Esperamos ell resultado de la in.
vestigacion que Sc practica de los cal
gos formulados contra el Policia Sr
lrizarry, informaremos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

Pruebe sstas maravillosas sales Qu'
son Las mas encaces para Las afeCcio
mes artriticas (Reuma, gotta, arenillas
c6licos nefriticos y demas del higado
De venta on las principales farma
cias. do San Juan Isla, por 81
xesnts JUAN A. PEREZ. Box 426.
San Juan. A1vt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
COMMUNITY PROGRAMS
WE'D. & THURS, JAN. 21-22

Community betterment will be ex-
pressed through speech, song and
story when the Hon. George Wilson,
lecturer, and the Southern Bellies
and Helen Burns, entertainers, come
to Hope, January 21st and 22nd, un-
der the auspices of the Federated
Community Association.
From a musical standpoint the ap-
pearance of the Southern Bellies
promises to be one of the cardinal
events of the year. The young wo-
men cmprising this company are
graduates Of the leading conservator-
les of this country and their long as
sociation in concert work has given
them a polish in their ensemble num-
bers seldom. reached by younger art
lists. A pleasing feature of the mu-
sical numbers is the work of Miss
Frederick Scott on the harp. Miss
Helen Burns, a dramatic reader of
extraordinary ability, adds splendid
variety to the program.
Commenting on the work of the
Southern Bellies and Helen Burns, the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15

Gwinner Press declared that it would
be IAN easy matter to listen to them
for continuous hours, with only de-
sire for more"
The community addresses by the
the Hon. George Wilson are heralded
as extremely worth while. Mr.. Will
son was formerly with the Extension
Department Of tho, University of
North Dakota and prior to that
served at the head of the Agricultur-
al Department of the University Of
Oklahoma. For years he held high
salaried position in the extension and
educational department of the Inter-
national Harvester Company and is
everywhere recognized as an author
ity on agricultural affairs. His spe-
cialty is in agricultural marketing
and he is obtaining some splendid
results among the community clubs
of the state.
w. I. Forbes, president of the Bank
of Gilby, Gilby, N. D., says: "Our
bank deposits have increased more
than $15O.OOO this year as result
of Mr.. Wilson's work" These ad-
dresses should be heard by every
farmer and business man in this COM
unity
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
HOPE High SCHOOL as
H|LLSBORO \. 5. I

The Hope High School team added
another scalp to it's already long list
when last Friday they took Hillsboro
into camp ON the short end of the
scroe indicated above.
The game was barely more than a
good practice .game for the Hope
team. The Hillsboro quintet did the
best they could, but could not solve
the Hope style of play, and from
start to finish were outclassed. They
made but two baskets, while Hope
looped in 21, of which Klovstad made
nine, Joslyn five and Gumb z. Each
OF these men also made free throw.
Hillsboro also made three free
throws. Mr.. Ira Slingsby of Fargo
officiated.
Hope plays Mayville on Friday of
this week. Mayville has a good
strong team and a great battle is
expected. However, Hope more than
doubled the score on this quintet last
season and they are eager to do so
again.
Three more weeks until mid-sea-
son exams start. Let's grind, and go
through with flying colors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
.RED CROSS NURSE EX-
AM|NES SCHOOL CHILDREN

Miss Cora Farley, a trained nurse
III the employ of the North Dakota
Anti-Tuberculosis Assn, who has
been here the past week examining
the school children, has brought to
light a number of conditions in the
community that should be remedied
and with the publicity they have re-
ceived they doubtless will be reme-
died. We have heard considerable
comment on the work she has been
doing and most of it has been ia
|vorable, few have opposed the work
largely through prejudice or through
not being informed as to the benefits
t be derived
Miss Farley has made an examin-
alton of each child in school, owing
to the number to be examined and
the shortness of the time she has for
this work, the examination is, not as
complete as might be desired, but
she had been able in many cases to
point out physical defects. and all
ments of which child and parent had
no knowledge. In many cases a Wis
it to physician will remedy the de-
feet and the child suffer no injury,
whereas if the matter was neglected
for longer period some serious i'm
pairment of the faculties might re-
suit. The great purpose of this work
is to make better boys and girls that
the coming generation will be better
and stronger men and women.
A number of children have been
sent home from school owing to the
fact that they were carrying an in
fectious disease. This is the only
right course in any case. Every par
ent should not only be willing to
protect his own children from any
contagious affliction, but should also
gladly protect the children of other
parents when his children are afflic-
ted.
Many children are subject to eye
trouble, throat and nose trouble and
kindred ailments of which they or
their parents have no knowledge. A
child's teeth also need watching.
Slips have been given in every cose
where any attention has been deemed
necessary calling attention to the
matter. These defects should be
further investigated by a physician
or dentist as the case may require.
Even though the trouble may seem
insignificant it is we'll to remember
the old adage IA stitch in time saves
nine."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15

out the state, are correct, Mr.. Lemke
is wrong. And regardless Of the fact
whether H. B. ~ goes into effect
now or July 1st, il his statement is
correct, the tax payers of North Da-
kota must make up next year or
some subsequent year a deficit of
approximately $741,000, which de-
fcit will occur according to Mr.. Lem
ke's argument because H. B. "A does
not go into effect Immediately but
which in reality will occur because
the income of the state, the taxes,
were reduced by the last session of
the legislature twenty-five percent
while they reduced the appropriation
or expense Of the state but three and
a half percent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
At THE STATE CAPITAL

Bismarck, N. Oak. Jan. 15-"Wie
viel iss mine taxes?" he asked.
County Treasurer w. A. Furness
of Morton County turned the pages
of his big hook, while the: farmer, a
typical Russian German immigrant
of perhaps twelve years in the United
States waited
"Just $134.S3," said the treasurer
mine Gott! Last year l pay me
$41.24. But l get me back elm vier-
tel nicht wahr?'
''Yes you get 25 percent of the
state taxes back. That will be
$1.54." said Furness
The farmer shrugged his shoulder,
put back his pocket book from which
he had slowly counted out his tax
money, buttoned up his heavy fur
overcoat, pulled down his ear laps
and observed as he left the office:
"Vell, it wass besser we never
leave Odessa!"
That j. I. Cahill, state senator
from Grant county. undoubtedly will
be the league candidate for secretary
of state, or at least would have been
until last week is certain, but now
tht he has definitely endorsed the
red flag even the radicals, at least
the more conservative. are shaking
their heads and wondering
During the course of an argument
at Leith, Cahill's home town, he was
interrupted by local business man
who questioned him about taxes. The
Leith man finally asked, what do
you think of the red fag?"
"You can be as good a citizen un-
der the red flag as you can under the
Stars and Stripes" is the statement
alleged to have been made by Cahill
in a heated response.
The American Legion posts at Car
son and Leith have taken up the mat
ter. The FED flag is legalized in
North Dakota and now the state has
an avowed red flag candidate.
Following a.. consideration of tho
transfer of testimony taken before
Attorney T. j. Krause, his referee
Governor lynn -J. Frazier has or
dered the removal of Sheriff Pierzin;
land States Attorney Gallagher o
Golden Valley county, as a result o.
charges growing out of the murder
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
# NJ. X. Bowen near Beach

Inc remOValOT the TWO OmClalS
follows two months or more after
the completion of the hearing at
Beach over which Krause presided.
Krause, who is Mandan attorney,
made a statement following the hear
ing to the effect tht he did not think
politics had anything to do with the
Bowen murder and stated "IS was
mistake to inject politics into the af-
fair.''
When practically through with the
hearing, brief adjournment was
taken. At that time the attorneys
for the deposed officials announced
their intention of Offering testimony
to the effect that the men who
brought the charges against the Off
cials were actuated by personal or
political enmities. They submitted
to the governors attorneys, Mana
han and Leigh, an outline of what
they intended to offer.
The League attorneys countered
with the offer to restore Pierzina and
Gallagher to their offices, providing
the attorneys would stipulate that
the whole blame for the Bowen mur-
der would be laid at the door of At
torney General LANCER.
However, the attorneys and the Of
ficials refused to be party to such an
affair."
Manahan wired Governor Frazier
and the two left for St. Paul. A. C..
Townley was at that time in st Paul
1t has taken two months to work
up the required nerve to fire Gala
CHER and Pierzina on charges which
la jury would not consider for five
minutes
The railroad commission of the
League will have an interesting time
holding the 80 rate hearings in public
waterworks, light or gas plants which
are listed for readjustment. For
seven weeks the comission has been
hearing the arguments in the water
rate case in Bismarck in which citi-
zens are attempting to get reduced
price on their water. The plant is
owned by Alex Mckenzie. The cost
of the Bismarck hearing alone will
eat up practically all of the railroad
commissions appropriation for such
hearings.
That alls not coming we'll for Brin-
ton or his string of newspapers,
seems evident as the result of mat
| i-l,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15

Highest market price paid To-
Hides and Furs of all kinds. Satur
day at Sprouts barn.
WADENA HIDE AND FUR co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15

That all's not coming we'll for Brin-
ton or his string of newspapers,
seems evident as the result of mat
ters coming to light. H. p. Knappen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
Gift Gloves

No article more appreciated
than Gloves = complete as
sortments shown here.
Strap Wrist Mocha Gloves,
soft velvet finish; o. no
Bacmo make; in gray 1910
only
Genuine Mocha Gloves, excel
lent quality; on e.
clasp style; spear D. no
point back; in gray 04.VO
ana brown -.-...-...
Kayser's Strap Wrist Cham
oisette Gloves, the washable kind;
good. serviceable qua iity: in
white, m tic and Ct e
and gray; self or con- % .OO
trasts stitched backs.
Women's Bacmo-maIee Strap
Wrist Gloves, extra quality cape
skin: with embroid- C< no
cred backs; in brown. OOsVO
beaver and tan.
Real French Kid Gloves, pique
sewn; finest grade flexible skins.
two-clasp style; in white. gray.
brown and black; self e 0E
or contrast stitched sD4e@
backs ...............
Kayserss l6-button-1ength Real
CAAaoisette Gloves, mousquetaire
style; full-cut arms: in pongee and
chamois colors. Priced at
$3.50 and $500
chmmoisette Gloves, two-elasp
styles: In white. black gray.
brown, beaver and pongee. Priced
$I.OO and $1.Z5
oslasahsrgas-yaDt Ylse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

Stylish Tuxedo Roll Lace
Collars, of venice, imitation
and macreme laces, in white,
cream and ecru colors, en-
broidered nets, with lace
trimmed edges and eyelet
work, in various designs.
Eyelet Collars and Collar
and CUT Sets, in an assert
ment of popular styles.