davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
THEY AIl. CONE BACK.

Another household 10 be established
In the Duke clty h that OF Alr. and
Mrs. Victor Allison. Nee Miss Pauline
Cnrtwright. who lived here Tor years
and WAS graduated from the Albu-
aueraue high school aud a student
Tor three years az l.. y. NJ. Chs
n gifted vocalist who WAS much
missed Ia local programs. when. after
the double wedding wheu two OF me
Cartwright girls were married, she
went away To live. % Mr. ana
Mrs. Allison are 90 come next week
and viii make their home with Dr..
Margaret Cartwright, mother OF Mr..
Allison
The Magdaiena News last week has
the following 10 SAY
"E. v. allison M wife, who have
been in the employ Of the OZARK
Smelling ana Mining company for the
past two years. have resigned their
positions, and Mr. Allison LETT Satur-
day for Albuquerque. where he Will
take a position ia d ticket Office OF
The santa 10 railroad. Mrs. Allison
Will remain here untn about the mid
die as May. as she hes a. Spanish class
in she public schools and will finish
ont the term. This csumable couple
have made many warn friends dur
ing their residence in M%aEdalcnn and
will be missed in the social circles OF
the town az we'll az in the church cir
Giles. Mrs. Allison having been one
OF the most valuable members OF the
Preaby terrain chCuir.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
o Jon WINNEns.

The ~mcmhcrEhip contest hat has
been mprrlly roing on iu the Wood
men Circle ranks or Cottonwood
Grove number @. anne to a brilliant
CLOSE Thursday afternoon whom Cap
tain Cochran % her team % inc
winning side were fcted by Captain
Wrirht und team of the losing fac
tinu Tho losers gave a. rsnl, honest
% goodness party and banquet, TOO.
the affair was in odd Follows hall
Card games resuilud in prizes going
% Mrs T. -. Brown ami 10 Mrs. g..
n Mock tout priEol. In The ban
duet hali plates were laid for so.
SENIOR CLASS DAY PROGRAM.
The anuni Clnss Day exercises Will
~ given by the seuior class IN tho
High school auditorium, May %, az
q. m.
The following program viii be pre-
scented:
Orchestra.
Welcome address Dorothy Bowman
Reading s+s...-.t brown
Presentation OF memorial ...t...
........... Edwin Harrington
class prophecy Thomas Hughes
class statiHtics. .....,. Gertrude Stone
Organ selection .... Betty MOrrlasrue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
WRITER ANNOUNCES NOVEL MARRIAGE
EXPERIMENT ON FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

like 4 niece 81 htsh sheen damnsk
and 10 % few mounts becomes az "a
hrrnkfnsi chth. stale. val SOFT eEE
stain. made certain resolutions con
corning whnt M, marriage Hhonid
not be-.
sizo that our mnrflagc was not the
result OF n fta but snmplY the work
lnr ON ~ q problem accordinE to
the highly ApoclaliEcd needs OF Two
professional people.
I'VE dfnidca that Invariably being
invited 20 the knmc social mnCtions
might eventually resolve eitaelf into
the Usual marfivd wraugie OF drag
sing one another 10 places we AID
not want Is 40 ar on.pr,.r.
I'VE decided that in the cvont uf
Offspring. the child should take tho
naternni name until reaching the axe
Of discretion. when the choice should
tie with him We decided Nhat nc-
counting for our time 10 u another
would prove irksome. and for five
years we have enjoyed our personal
liberties precisely as we did before
q marriape. using. rather han
abusing. tht unusual privileges We
grant y another hy husband tele-
phones me FOR a dinner engagement
exactly the same as scored of my
other friends. I have the same rec
gard for his plans. We have differ
eut sets and circles OF friends aa well
as friends In common.
Since nature SO often merely
springs a trap az her means Of in
weighing TWO people inso matrimony.
We decided that we would Try our
marriage. for a year and az ne end
OF that period ~ quietly apart 70 the
aamnfftN. E.aUaa.A IA I.ItINNW NHufNuI of
an asset. NJ - not nov an oXperi-
mcnt The year has stretched
into Ive and we arc announcing
not annuiiing
Il DO not think V experiment
could have heen attempted Outside OF
New York City. where the individual
becomes a unit and no, q person
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
CHASING PROGRAM.

The prOnfrtm OF santa barbara
school May % Will be.
Greetings. second and third grades;
Song. ""Tis Better TO Laugh Than
BE signing flrf grade.
Flag dtill, primary hOyA
Reading. The Wrong Recipe.
Josephine Q%uintana.
Dialogue. The -Four Roses.' Yer
onlcu pcrsn. Homuucita Quinmun.
Solo. "rrctiy ngii." Clorindn Pine
Racitiion. KILLED. Virginia CIR
cha.
solo. lot the Rest Of the world
Go BY. Margaret Montoya.
Folk dance. In Overails,' ~ first
song The gypsy Girl" fourth ana
song. Vacation Time - ours
Dialogue. "a sick Don" Lucy Ger
chi. Reyneldn Garcia. Enrique Mar
lfnez
Motion song. shaking Quaker
eight second and third grade girls
Hoop driil. primary girls
Solo sDornn Josephine Quin-
concert recitation, The Captains
Daughter" nin second and third
grnders.
Recitation. The First Letter"
Mary schubert.
Quilt, fourth and nfth grade girls
song. The Creeping scarccrows
second and third graders.
solo. Roses al Twilight hoinan
Reading. Eel Tclefon." Annie
Recitation. The Telegram" ouia
chorus, "My own United States
Tsaehers. Helen Mcclure. Caro-
lima Gonzales. Isabel Ierfst Miss
Irene BIrkc, principal.
GRUGos-CANDELARIAs SCHOOL.
The years school term wiz con-
cludc In the Los Griegos-i-as Nandc-
lnrius school with the following pro
gram Monday night May 10;
PART /.
{ Address OF Welcome .-...........
.............. ignncio tundclHrlH
Address ts'..s mi '""l M''''
Presentation Of Diplomas
..........t..... MIS-. d WllHoh
Naledictury ..s....... Eighth Grade
Address ........ Nr. ~ MnuiuNh
PART H.
Ruunowor March
..... First and Second Grade Boys
D 0MNEI AN NNN 2 H FL H " # H " FOL 70
...... First and Second Grade Girls
Instructor. ...... Mrs. Edna Watson
PART M.
Molly and Polly ..............
puririo Garcia and Barbnritu Armilu
twenty FrogEics ..-. prtmHrN Bow
Fan DIM. ....... FlrHt Grade Girls
ConCion de ina MunznnuH -....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Primary tltls
Instructor. Miss Dorothy MrAlIbtet
PART ~.
Chicken Dance ...-s..-.,....s...
..... Third and Fourth Grade Girls
Jack in tho BON.................
...... Third ana Fourth Grade Bus.
Instructor. ........ Manuciitu chavez
PART "
Spanish Dance Intermediate Crib
The Weary whites 90. seven BOY.
Huttcrny Dance. ........ Eight Giri.
Instructor. ....... Nlctorinc With
PART VI
Operetfa- Indian Dave. p0ruhuutuf
McGuEun Dominica Chiodo. Fro.
/. zfn Face Oscar klugk: "purrlup
Brother. Jacob Garcia. "SinEiup
Bird Chudelarn Garcia; "Eupl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Or. a. =. Wedge aud Mrs Wedge
are expected IN Albuquerque this
week to visit friends. Miss RUN
Wedge. formerly society editor 81 this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Mr. aud Mrs Davidson aud hahy
were visitors from Holen Sunday 10
be present nt the Indiana state re-
union in the park sunday afternoon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
cnnIsNAN N FORENSIC

RoeweTi chgisman. A. "A. $ gradu-
ate. a freshman In Northwestern y.
al Evanston. m. has submitted one
OF The hve best papers In the annual
Frances =. willard Oratorical contest
al the Northwestern university. me
nriae ~ for sac and second best $50,
the themes dealing with Alcohol ana
IN. Human Rnce." Tho contest takes
pince in swift han Tuesday night. The
prizes are given By national W. g. T.
l..
Entries and o%rations Of the contest
ants are
stuart 5. Cfippon. Jr. The ireseat
Crisis IN the Fight FOR Prohibition.
Ella r. Clarke. world I~rohiniti"h
In the Light Of the World War.
4. T.. Khoadcs, The pcrmanency
Of Prohibition"
Roswell n. Chrisman. Americas
Relation TO h World Wide frohini-
tom
wilmer IA. Doughty, The Temper
ancs Problem % To-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Plume Sutrunio Garcia, Chorus
OF bucks and Indian muids
Instructor ruth Sintcaon u'rincipap
Eighth urado NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Garcia. cundeliriA Garcia. lrnuoio
~Cundelarln, H6ufletfn Garcia. lncoho
Gnrcia. Annie Powell, Oscar klock.
Frances Munich.
President ignacio ~Candelaria; vice
president. Sefuruino Garcia: qgcrctury
and treasurer, chndclaria Garcia.
Coiors-Grcen and gold.
Flowcr-Whito carnntion
Motto--fA man 81 words and not
OF deeds. b. Ike a rarde,, ull of
weeds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

President Cinthier M the Nrricul-
turni college is in tho city this week
specially 10 address, university
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

paper. h. nov a priicr on the stah OF
the Boston Transcript
as-
siavwoli Fcrrusson tAlhDdu.il
hoy. who ~ in the iiineilaht az cham
p!on wrestler OF the Hocky Mounl.ln
states. ~ expected TO ride home irp"l
Boulder. colorado. ON q mninffsf''
Fcrsurson h. % freshman ~ ~
rinecrinH college 90 Colorado w.
j. A. Wcinman will cav tefi,t
row for hia home ~ Los Aitsel
after renewing friendships IN WV
ui.rruut thr past Wcok
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Gu1un ELECTS SrrIcERs.

Very impressive was the business
meeting OF 81 Johns guild Wcdnea-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Morrissctta. Tho annual election OF
officers was tho chief business and
frauEht with regret because the re-
tirine cad Of the guild b. to cav TO
live in ~ pnse. This b. Mrs Morris
settle who will leave suo after Misa
Iicry receives her diploma In the
high school at graduation time. The
Officers 10 serve the coming year are.
Mrs. A. D.. Goodrich, president; Mrs.
n. r. Edgar. vice president; MIS-.
san Livingston, secretary; Mrs.
George Ncher. treasurer. A social
hour followed the business session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
&4EIEFA

G... gE.44at 4a.rotn~ r4hw4nf-
'i"" 'N''f'
Unf.e crnr,enze tnenncri. isorathy
$780,.
1880 tp.a-ns, efa~r.ret
Al. +%n
4'he f,hne fRhelnharrorl EVELYN
Nenrns
@nnr-Tha kiss In Cnilpse Eyes
ftsnrIrff. Miss Wolklnr.
Nnia4 A tflnurl urhoninA. unrothy
Rlnhn.
Nrfnfca tiensenl. Fhnice llerkcn-
hon. ea9
Pas dcs Amnhcres tChamiuade
Fu1otta Mccoy.
HnEuaroiie fGrndakyt, Margaret
if1sle Or spring. tSlndlingl. AIDE
hnc clifford.
SJrrOHr Tut ntit.
OF mo many = ANtiNitht
Mn. Mas N~orun1NH, upfcd w. pNit
Anthrcry in IN CAiifr uf cniit Wet
fare. one d the appeal 20 an 70 en-
dofHe he sheppard nli nttofe con-
gresc chat protiiea F"f tne rppi.
protection or mautntp ana mIntles
and providing Q mfthnd ot cu"tet1
ton between M E~yfetnniefi .hn ",
several States the
rrufiam oi "uaealion hAu NJ
mattrull and iniant hetiiun ~
recftxi AZ the federal h1ara 90 "ta
fernal and infnni hyetfne. MEMBER
Of fhis hoatu are the y
lHnor. thc chlet or Ahe chhot
hurtau and Hutaee" Guy ~
the United STATES punHc heA'n
wire. TO finance M WORK Or ut
shcppali hui an appropriation
asked fer the SUM OF $500 eaen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
srnrRIsE pANof NJ CorNTnY

.Nilss Katherine Daughorty was the
happy SURPRISE. Il happened be-
cause she had "a birthday. Harry
Harrington was the chief conapiratot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
QHOIR N~ITsICALE.

To an nppreoiativo audience In thc
Oold aud Broadway Christian church
Thursday evening The piano pupils q
lllas Louise Nl~nols gave a very me
music program. Mlsr Trina
ur,nu or Miss barbara Wait assisted
ahe Dlanis,ea. by singing la sWee, true
tones. TO selections. The singers
rplrituolle face Expressed b senti-
ment Of her themes a. well as htr
we'll controlled voice. The program
numbers mere.
Mn1ufka (BoroWaki), Fay htronH'
Vnlee fnurand), Helen Joslas.
Flasierer (Chnminade), Margaret
Guadorf.
sonr-The Nightingale song. tNe-
Nln1. Miss Woihing
Romance ifor ieft hand) t%spindlerj
Frankiin Schwentker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

NrE FnHk Nav S-F4nns Hurst.
wrif~r. hsa nnouncod iant We'd
nes,ist the dnh anniversary Of
No. weddfnr In nrknowiedrlnr that
~. Il iernilv Mr. Jaroues Il Dnnlei-
aim ulanlat ana d en-.
nha.Irld fhnt In everything except
I'M nnfele domestic circumstances
lhev are hut an Incident In her life
and that OF her husband. aud she
rlehcr a. he simDIv Miss Hurst
TIN writer mVe detnIla 81 a re-
markahic marital aarecmcnt she
meets her husband only BY appoint.
mant they maintain separate studio
4naf4mente tha, have averaged two
brontrnaia IA week tureiher since the
ana bv the terms OF q pre-
nmfial understanding neither 81 TO
give an accounting for the times spent
MIA today
.lOur marriage L. the reaull ~ very
deorite fheories concrrninr wedlock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
ma Ar Mns. NALLIANTs.

~. Johns Nulld In never idle. INC
next number On The program OF the
busy members viii be a reception
Wednesday. May -. Al the home OF
Mrs OeorEe valiant On Kent avenue
The ORGAN fund - finished. ana the
next proposition h. 10 lay "A nroaa
cement walk from the street 20 the
entrance OF the Guild hall adjoining
the church. II seems that. successful
as the guild b. financially with an
ia that money matters
lake secondary place. me sisterhness
Is the underlying reason for success
that occasions the guild 20 be citrn
a. an example By guild even down IN
Tesaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

participated 10 by the membership
of "a. Johns guild At $50 o'clgck
ale morning Of Asencion day. The
adld will partake Of this holy CON
suuuion with h RETIRING president
Mira. MOrrlssette. that VIII he IN ulr
nature q a church far4well 20 q aaE-
SCR COMMUNICATED. After communion
tlr nuIld VIII serve breakfnat for %
In the nuild hail ADJOINING the church.
fre1ent Will De guild members anu
the choir and truatHes Of the chnrrn.
breakfast will be ~ f.i5 and VIII DC
over in time 1 permit NRii 10 90 70
uhelr work or school ~ homes BY
$50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02
SOVIET ARMY
NEARS WARSAW



soldiers who with 40 officers. crossed
fhr irrmln irnutior BOO ont i'ruH
tin YeeirrdHN urcurcinr to adNic"Y 70
oritrd hero Tho iiusai1nH threatened
Go follow the Poles ncruHH HE ua
fiuuu boundary. hui RETAINED FROM
doing 200 Whom German nuthofiitiy
dlHnfmpd me fuflfiVer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02
Salts If Backachy
and Kidneys Hurt
Stop Eating Meat for a While
If Your Bladder is
Troubling You.

Whom you wake up with hcadArhf
and dnli misery iu hc hdnc, uAlon
it GENERALLY means Nnu have nccu cat
ue Com much moit SANS we'll known
authority. Meat fuuna uric acd Witch
ovei works the kldn'Ns ln thrir cNot
to uifer H ffru the D inoi and ihCN ur
come sort ot paral,2ed ana cloggN Whom
Your hidpcNf get sluggish and clog ,ou
must relieve them Hike YOU rcllcNe the
un,ti. .uoNluk 900 ,hu htdA b ut nous
waste. elise Won hHNr hrkarhc. sith
heHdarhr disf apriI- Auuf stuntf
sours tongue iF coated. aud when tho
weather Is had Nog have rheumatic
lNIurrs Tho uglnU Is cloudy, tuu uI
~p1umrut. channels ortcu got sore. wa
non scnids and YOU 2rN obliged GO sech
rtwf two or three times dur.us the
night
EITHER consult goci rchahle ph,
siciau at once or get from Nuur phaf
macist about four ounces OF lad salts
tukc "a Tablespoonful 90 "a glass - water
De orc breakfast fur q frw days anil
,.ur Kidneys wall then ACE nne This
famous salts ls made from the acid ol
grapes and lemon mice combined With
itiha and has boon used Tor genera
tions 20 clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys also "a neutralifc 1cids in tho
urine SO 20 no longer initiates. thus
ending bladder weakness.
Had salts Is NE saver Cor reeular
meat eaters. n Is inexpensive. cannot
Iniura aud makes q delightful otter
.escent iith.a-like drink. (Ady)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02
Challenge Issued
For America's Cur

~ The Associated ir.H
TORONTO ont Aug Alexander
g. Ross. Il fofmoi momhur ~ he Chm.
ndinn parliament. announced tonight
that he had sent challenge to tho
New York Yacht rllb io compete for
the Americas cup in the Nummot Of
1899 The challenge MI Ross said
has boon mont on hchnlf W the NoNH
Scotia Yacht cluh and " ii iH nrvDpicd
he said hc proposes go have the boat
deaipned by Brltshm built in can.
ada aud manned %, Nnta Scotia fsh
tffusu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

Established 1e72--Nsvs O-i.sr.
Cotton Stocka. Drair, provisions, Cot-
ton Seed oil. Sugar and Coffee.
Members nf The Ntw Orleans 1vttor
Exchange. Now Orleans Future 5rob
crs Association Now YORK Produce
Exchange New York cotton Exchange
New York coffee Exchange. chicsRs
Dnard ~ TRADE Associate Members NJ
fiVcrpun Cotton Association
Special attention given to Tho e'ecu
ion ~ orders an the above exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

Continued from mage onol
of hs drove hoi zoo lonely inAiii,
whore ihO friend tried io attack hef
mud then rnhhrd hon" Herman Wct
i'r tho driver fasH thc friend w1f
"a man pi,kcd up ls Miss NnuAs in one
of the numerous cafes thcs visited dur
ing Che ride
scoro Of hahituos of ih' cafes via
itrd Identified Mi.8 Woods as having
com, into th, carns lrid1y night with
MeNlDf aud another man, saying she
hHd pi"nN of Wonr, ard ught many
DRINKS
shHN no WaN .loasod from custody
to-day upon his own rrcpnrl suiiD,. iut
Mnt Woods ,nd N,Alrr sun mc held.
Tho inquest probably win D.. hold 90.
morrow
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

years experience in child welfare
work. Fifteen of these he spent with
the New Jersey Society, first as Dis
trict Superintendent, then as Assistant
Superintendent, and finally, Superin-
tendent. He goes to Boston with the
best wishes of many New Jerseymen
to whom he endeared himself by his
conscientious, faithful and se~lf-sacri-
ficing work in behalf of New Jerseys
homeless children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

"The work which the New Jersey
Children's Home Society is doing for
the homeless children of New Jersey
or children who are not properly cared
for in their homes is a wonderful and
efficient work.
81 have had the opportunity of OBJ
serving the work done by your organ
ization for a number of years and have
seen the results obtained, and the State
of New Jersey is to be congratulated
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Mr.. c. Y. Williams

Mr.. c. Y. Williams, a former Super
intendent of the New Jersey Children's
Home Society, and more recently di-
rector of Children's Welfare Depart
ment, State of Ohio Board of State
Charities, Columbus, Ohio, on June 1,
became General Secretary of the Bos-
ton Children's Aid Society, with Off
ces in Boston, Massachusetts.
Mr.. Williams has had twenty one
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Get Plenty of Fresh Air

A person can live weeks without
food. DAYS without water, but only a
few minutes without air, says the Uni
ted States Public Health Service
Persons who pay but little attention
to the purity of the air they breathe
are not careful as to drinking water
and food. Become a fresh air crank.
Pkise the office and bed room windows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

Il wonder when you can pay back
that ten dollars l loaned you four
months ago."
81 know just how you feel. I won-
der the same thing myself."-Ginger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

upon the work that is being done for
its homeless children."-E. C. Wadding-
ton, Judge Salem County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Extra Special at $500
500 Girls Dresses for ages 6 to IA years, in a num-
Der of beautiful styles of figured and plain shades of or
child, lemon, pink, white, old rose, and light blue organ
dies, lawn and voiles. Regular values $500 and $500,
special at $500
Wonderful Values in Women's
Hosiery

First we offer ladies' Kayser black silk hose, patent
marvel stripe, reinforced top. A $500 quality. Priced
for Monday at S2.S5.
Ladies' Gordon black silk Hose, Isle top, $3.50 quality
at $3.50. Extra size $500 the pair.
Ladies' True Shape silk Hose in black, mahogany
and grey, mock seam leg. 1925 quality, priced at S1.95.
Ladies' True Shape artificial silk Hose in black and
mahogany. $500 quality. Very special, S1.50.
VERY SPECIAL-Ladies' pure silk, fuIfashioned,
Isle foot and top, regular price $500. For tomorrow, the
pair, S219. -..--...
Ladies black cotton Burson Hose, the only hose made
without a seam, making it very comfortable, especially
for tender feet. 69c value. soc the pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

OUR STORE OPENS AT9 CLOSES AT53O, CLOSES ON SATURDAY AT6 AN
FAMOUS PINK STAMPS GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Burson Hose

Ladies' Burson Hose, split sole, regular 69c at soc.
Ladies Burson Hose, balbriggan, in regular and ex-
ira sizes. Special at soc.
Children's black and white fine ribbed cotton Hose,
regular SOC quality. Special, 35c; three for S1.0O.
Chidren's black and white fine ribbed silk Isle Hose,
6Oc quality. Special at soc.
Childrens' mercerized silk Hose, three-quarter
length; black and tan. Special, SIPS.
Childrens' sport Hose, special at SIPS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

One-quarter to One-haIf.
Included are Plain and Figured Voiles, Dotted Swiss
and Organdie Dresses in plain and loosely dressy styles
with all the decorative touches which mark them a pro-
duct OF 1920, and with all the characteristics that are to
be found in Lippincott dresses.
$500 and $4,000 values reduced to $500.
$685. and S22.50 values reduced to $1,000.
S1395 values reduced to $685..
$1,000 values reduced to $3.50.
An interesting group of Figured Wolfe Dresses in
both light and dark grounds. Sizes 10 years to 42 bust.
Values to $1,000. Sale price $500.
Beautiful line of princess slips, lace and embroidery
trimming; many with pretty yokes. Ages 8 to Is years.
Priced from S1.50 to $500.
Muslin gowns for girls, ages 4 to 16 years. Low
neck and short sleeves and high neck and long sleeve
styles. Special at S1.50, 1.65, and S1.75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Wonderful Values in our Children's
Wear Store

Special in Betsey Brown play dresses in pink, blue,
tan, old rose, white andgreen. Ages to six years. Spe-
cal at SIPS.
Lot of sample dresses, white with blue and pink col
lars and cuffs; many with hand embroidery. Ages 2, 3
and years. Values to $500. Special at S1.25.
Children's aprons in ~ginghams and light figured and
dark checks and plaids in percales. Values to S1.OO.
Special, soc.
Kidikovers) creeper dresses in white, pink and blue
poplin. Ages l to 8 years. Special, S2.25.