davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
RESOLUCIONES DEL TRIBU
NAL SUPREME

Sinforoso Torres v. Ell Registrador
de Ia Propiedad de Arecibo, recurso
gubernativo Sc confrm6 Ia nota re-
currida del Registrador de la Pro
piedad de Arecibo.
"Sociedad Protectora de Nifos"
v. FL Registrador de la Propiedad de
San Juan, Sec. Ia, recurso guber-
native. Sc orden6 Sc libre mandamien
to al Registrador de la Propiedad de
San Juan, Seccion la. para que remi
ia copia certifcada de las inscripcio
nes 10a. 11a. de la finca No. 619
triplicado, folio 14S Y 149, tomo 16 de
Rio Piedras.
Naza-io Torres, infracci6n artfcu-
10 del Acta Jones. Sc revoc6 la sen
tencia apelada.
Mario Crespo, infracci6n ley orga
Mica. Sc revoc6 la sentencia apelada.
"Compaiiia Azucarera del Toa" v.
Rosa Blanca Galan ct al. confesoria
de servidumbre. Sc revoco la senten
cia apelada en- cuanto Sc refiere a la
llamada segunda causa de accion, de
volviendose el case para ulteriores
procedimientos; y asi mismo confir-
ma dicha sentcncia en- todos sus de-
mas particulares.
Dionisio Ulises Pabon, como apo
dorado de Jose Pagan salazar V. Fe
lipe Pagan Salazar ct al. otorgamien
to de escritura de venta. Sc desesti-
mo el recurso, de apclaci6n interpues
TO por el demandante-apelante.
w. t. Woodbridge Co." V. Jo-
Sc A. Diaz, cobro de dinero. Sc con-
frmo la sentencia apelada.
Victor P. Martinez v. Corte de
Distrito de Aguadilla, certiorari. Sc
declare no ha lugar expedir el au-
to.
Luis f. Diaz Llensa ct al v. Ra-
mon Rosado ct al, reivindicaci6n v
danos, Sc concedio los demandantes
10 dias de prorroga para radicar su
alegato.
Arturo ]. Quinones, ex-parte, mo
cion de dcsglose,, Sc orden6 Sc entire
que al peticionario ell certifcado que
interesa, dejandose copia del mismo
en- su expediente.
Garayalde Hermanos v. Anaeyicdn
Railroad Co. of p. r., indemnizacion
de daiios perjuicios. Sc ordeno la
demandada una prorroga de 20 dfas
para presentar su alegato.
Domingo Piovanetti V. Tomas Paz,
ct al. ntd7sdamats. Sc concedio un auto
de error, solicitado por los demanda-
dos,-sc flo la fianza que han de pres
tar los apelantes en- error por $1,000
para obtener la suspension de la sen
tencia v en- $500 para responder de
las costas.
Juan Gelys Olmo v. JESUS Maria
Rossy. Juez de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, Secci6n "a. certioyu9i.
Sc anul6 el auto de certioYari expe-
dido al Juez de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, Seccion "a. y Sc devOl-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
San Juan, 3 de agosto.
3r. Director de Ell MUNDO.

4 San Juan, de agosto.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO.
Con gran satisfaction hemos visto
que en- el taller de automobiles en-
Hato Rey de la casa del Sr. Panzar
di ha sido reconstruido y armada el
aeropIano del Sr. Rigau, habiendo
quedado en- complete estado, debido
solamente al esfuerzo del mecanico y
ebanista don Manuel Maria Anzola
(vcnezolano).
Tambisn quedara muy pronto ARE
glado el otro aeroplano que sc rom
pi6 en- Arecibo, pues ambos fueron
comprados por el Sr. Panzardi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
LA ASAMBLEA
MUNICIPAL

El senior Echevarria, presidente de
la Asamb.ea municipal, dijo que esta
habia acordado nombrar una comisi6n
para ir al muelle dar la bienvenida
los marinos, habia resuelto, ade-
mas, declarar a dichos visitantes hues
redes de honor y ofrecerles una recep
ci6n en- la sala de sesiones de la casa
del pueblo.
Ell senior Echevarria lego, tambien,
varios acuerdos para festejar los ma
rinos, adoptados por los concejales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04

de la cual son socios gestores con el
uso de La firma don Bienvenido Mar
tfnez Alvarez y don Francisco Porti
LA Mujica, v comanditarios, don Juan
Lameiro Rodriguez y don Antonio c.
Rodriguez. l..,.ts.s..xa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
q G;IiI&||;fIilBurtalgd|a q;

mandada una pension de s125 mensua-
les; que Ell demandante consigpe en- Sc
cretaria 5000 para el pago de la trans
cripci6n del record" que haga Ell ta-
Quigrafo, y que consigne, ademas. $500
para pago dc honorarios del abcgado en-
cargado de la apelaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Ell ATENEo

Ell seiior Astol, presidente del Ate
neo, dijo que, debido la poca comodi
dad que ofrece ell edifcio del Ateneo,
este Sc veria privado de celebrar algtn
acto en- honor de los marinos.
Ell senior Todd repuso entonces al
Presidente de la docta casa, que Ell po-
MIA disposition del Ateneo ell Teatro
de San Juan. FL sefior Astol dijo que
no podia Ell solo hacer NADIA sobre ell
asunto, hasta no consukarlo con los
demas miembros de la Directiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
COMMERCIAL

Ha sido constitufda en- Caguas una
nueva sociedad comercial regular en-
comandita, que girara con La razon
de Martinez PortilIa D Co, S. en- c.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Ell GOBERNADoR
Y LA LEGISLATURE

FL senior Barcel6 inform6 a los con
currentes que en- la Fortaleza Sc efec-
tuaria una gran reception en- honor de
los marinos, ofrecida por el Goberna
dor Y la Legislature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
CoMUNICACIONEs
RECIBIDAS

FL sefior Todd .ey6 varias comuni-
caciones. Una de La bella sefiorita Ma
ria L. Fabregas, presidenta del ''Ciub
schwatiska", de santurce, en- la que
dice que las seforitas pertenecientes
a esa sociedad ofreceran cestas con flo
res a los marinos del "Alfonso XIII"
el dfa de su llegada.
.otra del ''Rihe Club, para ha-
cerle un saludo al barco, disparando
con mausers espafioles.
otra de don Manuel Garcia Colon,
ofreciendo sus dos barberias de esta
ciudad, para prestar servicios de la pro
fesi6n los marinos espaholes, gratui
tamente.
Felicitamos a don Manuel por tan
generoso rasgo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Ell Av1ADoR MARTI

Ell AvIADoR MARTI
FL aviador Rafael Marti ha enviado
una carta al Comit6 de Festejos ofre-
ciendose para nevar en- su aeroplano
Ell saludo de bienvenida de los porto
rriquefos los marinos espaioles, tan
pronaO ell "Alfonso XIII" este a la
vista.
Sc espera que ell senior Panzardi ce
da la maquina, para efectuar Ell men
cionado vuelo, al aviador Martf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Ell PRoGRAMA
DE Los FEsTEJos

DE Los FESTEJOS
Para redactar Ell programa de los
festejos fueron nombrados los sefiores
Todd, Hernandez Lopez y Perez Lo-
sada.
Como no Sc sabe Ell tempo que per
manecera aqui Ell Alfonso XIII,
sera redactado un programa de feste
jos para ocho diez dias, incluyendo
en- los tres primeros, todOs aquellos &C
tos que por su signifcancia tengan pre-
laci6n sobre los demas. 81 el barco, en-
.vez de tres como Sc dice, permanece
aquf la semana completa, como Sc ha
solicitado. entonces ei programa Sc cum
plira integro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Shan Orchards To
Yield Good Prune
Crop Says Ferris

ii. II. Ferris, a prune grower culti-
waiting an eighteen acre orchard at
Shaw, was inthe city yesterday after
noon, Speaking Of the fruit outlook in
that vicinity Mr. Ferris said buds are
beglnnlngto appear in his orchard and
conditions point to- a. fairly good yield.
Thrips, he said have made appearance
again this year in the blossoms and
he entertains some fear as to the out
come. However, the prunes in that vi
cinity look more favorable than in
many other sections of the county and
the growers are very much encour-
aged over the present situation.
Thrips is comparatively new pest
to the trees In Oregon and growers
are not all familiar with methods of
combating the menace. II Is said to
be'more common in blossoms Of peach,
pear and prune trees, but some cher
ries are suffering from that effect
this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Public Forum

To the Editor:-A letter received
recently from Albert F. Etter, the orig
inator Of the Ettersburg 121 and the
Trebla strawberry. both Of which are
grown extensively here will be of con-
siderable interest 10 growers The No,
12I is conceded to be one of the best
strawberry ever introduced. both for
canning and shipping. and as a pro
ducer, but unfortunately a rumor has
gained wide circulation that it is not a
heavy producer, requires pollenizer,
is not aeclimated. blights, etc. These
theories were advanced by various
growers last season who did not OBJ
tain a good crop, as explaining the rea-
son for their unsatisfactory results.
Etter disposes of these theories and
explains why best results have not
been secured in all cases. He explains,
in substance, that to get a full crop
of berries the runners must be kept
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

cut off. Producing runners Is IN a
manner ike producing fruit. Furnish
inc TO runner plants exhausts the mo-
ther plant ,and he says he has never
observed a full crop Of berries on the
No. III following a heavy crop Of
plants. This applies to all strawberries
but in a greater degree TO the No. l2l
and the Trebta, as their originator ex-
plains
Both these varieties suffer more
from runner production because of
their capacity to nourish their plants
over a longer period. The runners are
practically evergreen and do not die in
the fall as those of other varieties do,
but continue TO furnish sap to the run
ners even up to this time of year.
Practically all growers of the Etter-
burg 121 have been raising plants, be
cause plants have sold at a figure that
made Il good return. 1t is worthy Of
note that those who have kept the
runners off have not complained about
production. This spotted" yield has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Hard lines Ball
Voted Big Success

Silverton, Or. Apr. s4--f'or unique
costumes and mlrthfuf sport the hard
times bail given last night in w O.
W. han by Knights of pythias and
Pythlan Sisters surpasscs all previous
undertakings by those orders. II was
not intended as u financial scheme,
but with tho door receipts and fines
collected IL proved to be a function OF
profit as well as pleasure. Supper was
served by the ladies ana none but
members Of the orders and their fam.
ilies was IN attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
W0odburn Young
Folks Married
Here Wednesday

Woodburn, April "a. Clyde h.
whitman and Nancy Margaret Hicks
of this city We're married "Wednesday
morning In Salem By Rev. Anderson
OF the Presbyterian church OF that
city. Those witnessing the Ceremony
were the brides mother Mrs. r. NJ
Hicks; her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs, Ellhurn Sims, and her
cousin, Miss Millie Branlgar, all of
ills city. The happy couple departed
after The ceremony for Portland
where they remained until Yesterday
wnen they returned TO this city. The
ofide' until recently member OF the
Junior class AZ the high school mere.
y Tho daughter Of MIR. and Mrs nav
A. Hicks and a popular member az
the younger social circle. Mr. Whi,.
man Is the SON Of Mr.. ana Mrs. @ n
whitman. He served overseas MS a
seF8eant IN company /. 162a Infantry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
School Patrons
Replace Stolen
Graphaphone

Hubbard. Or. Apr. 24-The White
school house was broken into Friday
night of last week and the phonOgraph
taken. The theft was at once reported
to the school board and to Sheriff
Needham. A still hunt failed to To-
cate the instrument and the serial
number was sent to surrounding towns
and TO second hand dealers
Since the loss became known the
parent-teacher association of White
school have announced basket social
and program to raise funds to replace
the instrument taken, if possible, with
better one. The White school Parent
Teacher association has the distinction
of bringing home the flag offered by
the county association for the best pro-
portionate attendance at the annual
meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Monmouth Club
To Get Behind
Tax Measures

Monmouth. April 24.-At a meeting
of the commercial club held in the
directors room at the bank Tuesday
night il was decided to assist in the
work OF an educational campaign IN
behalf Of the millage bin. In c0nnee-
ton with the forces OF the university
and agricultural college il is planned
TO hold meeting In as many Of the
school houses Of the county as possi-
bie in order 10 explain to the voters
the pressing need that eonfronts the
educational institutions at this time,
President Alderman, ]. B. v. Butler
and Ira C. Powell were appointed to
represent the club in organizing this
work.
On behalf Of the soliciting commit
tee Mr.. Powell reported that a fund
of a little over 5000 had been raised
In Monmouth and turned over to the
registrar of the normal.
President Boothby reported he had
information TO the effect that there
was still a prospect for the building
of a sawmill in the city.
County Judge Asa Robinson, who
after four years residence in Dallas,
has moved back to Independence, was
a visitor on our streets Wednesday.
Mayor o. A. Wolverton, who has
had charge OF the Armenian fund
drive reports the total collection is
$202.64, which while a fairly respect
able amount Is only half what the
community was expected to contrib
ute.
@. T. Boothby and @. w. Chesebro
expect to dissolve connection in the
real estate business and the former isl
having an office fixed up In the west
end Of the Graham & Son garage
where he will meet customers and
which will also serve as an office for
the Monmouth and Independence bus.
Mr.. Chesebro retains his old quarters
between the barber shop and Mulkey's
grocery.
g. T. Boothby reports the sale this
week Of the eight acre farm, with
dwelling and barn, belonging to ). ID.
Hamilton to G. w. Baum. considera-
fion $500. Not long ago MIR. Baum
bought the Gwin place between the
Hamilton place and his own acres
and now has a nice little farm.
/. Mrs A. Hanson and family are
moving to Portland this week where
MIR. Hanson Is located. having bought
. business establishment there.
The Canterburys who occupied the
Kelley house for time have moved
anto the Rohr house on Monmouth
avenue that Mr. c. may be nearer his
work
j. vinegar was week end visitor
IN Portland and incidental TO the trim
sold disc harrow to a man in sher-
wood
MIR. Heacock has given up his work
IN the grocery department of the Mil |
Ter store and has returned to his
family In McMinnville.
Miss Harding of Albany, former
normal student. visited with her sis /
ter the past week end.
clares Powell and friend were
here from Eugene to take in the do
ings at the normal last wee kend.
ON Friday night Of this week the
Grange held special session to re-
ceive candidates and plan for the en-
fertainment Of the visiting cattlemen
here May 5th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
WOODBURY. COUNCIL PLANS
PAVING OF FRONT STREE

At the council meeting Tuesday
eevning the city engineer was instruct
ed to prepare plans, specifications and
estimates for the paving of South
Front street. which at present is next
TO impossible. A petition to gravel
Brown street was referred to the street
committee. concrete walk was
thought necessary at the W. Miller
property at First and Garfield streets
and the street commissioner was in
structed to post notices ordering its
construction.
The fire bell sounded an alarm one
evening this week. The firemen rush
ed to answer its summons. A can of
gasoline had to be got at a nearby gar
age to prime the engine so 1t would
start. On the way to the scene of the
fire the machine was stalled in mud
hole. When it finally got to its desti-
nation it turned out to be only a flue
burning out
Fl. A. Talbot was here from Salem
Thursday. He will run the juice plant
here this season.
Evergreen chapter No. Al, o. r. S.,
will be paid an official visit at its reg
ular meeting Monday night by the
grand worthy matron.
II Is rumored that James Forbis
contracted his raspberry crop for this
season to the Newberg cannery at 1S
cents a pound.
Lafayette Lawrence changed his
mind about moving to Portland, and
purchased the residence property of
Mrs. Q. e. Smith. on Second street.
Mrs. c. ]. johnson was taken Mon.
day to Portland hospital for an oper-
alton.
Oscar Beck has left for Wyomins
where he will work in the oil fields.
John Smallman of Astoria arrived
Tuesday to look after his property in
terests here
Mrs, ;. A.. Kemp has returned to
Woodburn from Portland and will
make an effort to dispose of her resi-
dence property here.
Everything is in readiness for the
baseball game here tomorrow between
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
SHperton Pig
Club Contest
Plans Are Laid

Silverton, Or, Apr. 24.-Coolidge e.
Mechanics pig club, under the super,
vision of F. E. Callister, superintend-
ent of the Coolidge & McClaiue bank,
will meet at the f. o. Loe farm east
of this city May s, and plans are be-
ing made for big time. Professor
Allen of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, will act as judge of the contest.
There are twenty-five members in the
club, all boys and girls under sixteen
years of age. The contest will be held
in the forenoon and in the afternoon
the club and guests will conveyed to
picnic ground on the Abiqua river
where dinner will be served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Church School To
Be Established At
Woodburn, Belief

Woodburn. Or, Apr. 24.-This city
is being considered as a site for the To-
cation Of Church Of God university,
which isto be located in some city in
the northwest. Walla walla and Yaki-
ma, Wash, are both after this school,
but It is thought that woodburn win
land It as it is more centrally located
than either of the other two cities and
the Church Of God in Oregon is will
ingto donate its site in Woodburn,
valued at 10000, if the school locates
here
The citizens are being sounded to
find what kind OF a proposition they
will make. An institution of this kind
would be great thing for this place
and II is hoped the local people will
not be backward in extending an att
tractive proposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Bank Boosts Corn
Growing Industry

Woodburn, Or, Apr. 24.-The Bank
Of Woodburn recently advertised the
fact that IT would give away eight
pounds of seed sorn to farmers MAX
ing application for it, the only stipla-
tions being that they agreed to return
eight pounds Of shelled corn and ex.
hibit their ten best ears in the fall.
There was such a demand for the
seed that more had to be purchased.
There is promise of good corn show
for Woodburn next fall through the
progresslyeness Of the Bank OF Wood.
burn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Hubbard Dairy
OWnerS Meet And
Discuss League

Hubbard. April "a. - An all day
meeting Of Hubbard dairymen was
held here Friday to hear about the
workings Of the Oregon dairymen's
league. NJ. s. Shrock was the main
speaker AT the conclusion Of the
meeting IT developed that a number
Of the dairymen were in favor OF the
plan and il is expected that a large
percent Of them win sign up with the
league when the plan is generally bet
ter understood. The Hubbard Cream
cry company banqueted the visitors
at noon at the Thompson cafe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Soldier RecOperS
IdentificationS
Stolen Months Ago

Hubbard. Or. Apr. 24.-Harley DIM
lex, who saw service with the marines,
was robbed of his soldier Identified
tion papers while attending school at
Portland four months ago. The stolen
property was recovered and the
thief captured. Since then Harley has
been assured that his back pay, which
had been collected by the other party
will be turned over to its rightful own
er. The party stealing the papers and
impersonating Private Dimick had
been drawing the pay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
sPEAKERs TO TELL MERITS
OFTAX BILLS AT t..,,,,

Hubbard, Or, Apr. 24.-Mrs 81. ',.'0
ander Thompson, member Of tbe Ia ~
lature from Hood River. and lpsa- 3 !.
B. Dimick of Oregon City are snn'.,.1 s. :
ed to address a gathering at ths ~
bard city hall next Tuesday exenin. s.. !.
the 2 mill elementary school tar ~, \.
promises to be avery interesting ma, u
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
NeMs GOVERNS Centre aee aey capa youTna sPea

also caused some 70 believe
were not adopted 70 eestaia 81 '
as matter Of fact they ds s..
both sandy and clay soils aos n
resistant 70 dry weather. Tn ~. ~
remarkable yields have beea -. E
as high as 1ee0 crates Der 49,
reported The qualities of -. ~
easily damaged by rain Or ba. - -
and standing up for seevrallas,s - =
being picked should make /, ona =. s'.'i
leading varieties. ss'ss
WARD X. RIcHARDsox
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
WOOdburn VIII
House W.C.T.U.
In Convention

woodburn. Or, Apr. 24.-The an
nual convention Of the ". c. T. L. Of
Marion county win be held in this city
April 2sth and 29th. Mrs Matte NJ.
sleeth. the state president. will address
the gathering on Wednesday evening
A musical program win be rendered
and the day sessions will also be inter-
spersed by vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. A cordial invitation to attend has
been extended to all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

is captain Of the local baseball nine
and q valued employe Of the Square
Deal Hardware store. lie recently
purchased home in this city and has
been busy fitting il up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

the North Pacific Dental college and
Woodburn. The fans are praying that
the weather Will permit the season to
start this Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
TROY GROVE.

lame p I0lALle aad wife Of
Nalthsm Russell Carter aHa Joseph
I-andkaap Of Prairie Center were Ej--
i1ng In lpgR Wednesday.
Albert nrangSe WtEt with Attar
leya Hiths and H-,S % OTTAWA last
II aeSaay.
The infant sen Of Nr and MR.
Henry Brsuder Is very iil with pUr1-
monia
Mrs agnes Gilmour has recovered
from her recent Illness
The Seventh and Eighth grade eE-
aminations win be held Friday and
SATURDAY. May and y In order to
equali2e the different centers w Il.
Foster has asked some Of the pupils
TO be sent to the Snyders school
Mr.. ana Mrs George kaul1eau are
the proud parent OF a baby boy
Miss Helen Dana OF WaItham. at
tended the services here on Sunday,
Frank Miller was a Chicago visitor
last week.
Mrs. w. II. Mcintyre has been
spending the past week with friends
in Chicago.
Dr. j. f. Pattinger and sons We're
Mando;a and Troy Grove shoppers on
Friday.
Nj and Mrs. Ben Hochstatter and
family Sundayed with relatives. near
Dalzell.
Edward Fitzgerald was in Utica
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Setchell and
Fay. Mr. and Mrs Harry Setchell we've
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
IN THE. MOVIES
rHEnA RARA
ARTISTS SOON TO APPEAR AT THE
LOCAL HOUSES.

Novice Go .... Var2 Sometimes Wears Clothes
T.e ~ 5rue Of Them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
A Love Story in Japan.

What would the American reader
think. having been brought ny the au-
thor to that place where the hero's
voice becomes soft and The heroine
bushes and lowers her eyes. 10 see Il
row of asteriskS indicating n foot-note,
which says AT this point lie asked
her to marry him" That is what the
In "Iohn Halifax, Gentleman So That
II might accord with their peculiar
sense Of delicacy, Outlook.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
Microbes With a Double ne

The transformation of microbes
FROM one form To another has been
described by many inNeNligi tors. and
II has even been suggested that the
same micfohe in different forms may
be responsible for different diseases.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28

Lace" says
Theda Bara. lis
to me an in
spiration
Here is one
adaptation OF il
III a frock she
wears in The
Is u e Flame.
An a ll-oy er
black lace is
used as Il toun-
dation for Il
tunic of sand
o | orec tricu.
tine. The lace
is draped over
"a narrow satin
= e til coat to
form the skirt
and over 4 ban
deau OF I h Z
same satin in
the bodice. with
the sleeves very
long and close
fitting.
A new varia-
ton OF the bat S
wing effect con-
meets the un-
Ger arm seam
TO the bodice.
The tunic OF
the triCotine Is
carried on un-
der the lace at
the right side,
falling below II
in a poilt at
the side back.
T h e cordelaire
n q { C h e S the
tricotine.