davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-29

Sela JehO "RusskaJa Zemlja ;"
chvalozpevy ma Denikina, agi-
tovala verbovala rusinskG
,chlapce pro Denikinovu arma-
! du a rozsevala nenavist a East
mezi obyvateli Podkarpatske
Rusi.
Nase vlada dopustila Sc tu
tezke chyby, jejimz nasled-
ken jc nynejsi vlekla polite
ka krise ma Podkarpatsk6 Ru-
81, totiz, re proti Gagatkovi a
5eho spoletnikum hned V po-
catcich razne nezakrocila a re
nepromenila politickou filolo-
gil obou stran ma Podkarpat-
ske Rusi, totiz, re proti Ca
gatkovi a jeho spolecnlkum
hned V potatcich razn6 neza-
krocila a re neprom6nila poll
tickou filologii obou stran ma
Podkarpatske Rusi V plodnou,
socialni, hospodarskou a kul-
turni praci.
Socialisticka Mternacionala
lu2nala ma SVEN poslednim sic
zdu V Lucernu Ukrajince (Ma-
lorusy, Ruslny) "a samostat-
| ny narod a priznala Jim So
cialisticke Internacionale samo
statne zastoupeni, sovetska
Rus respektuje narodni jazy-
kova prava Ukrajiny, petro-
hradska Academic Nauk pro-
hlasila We SVEN pamatnem spi-
Sc roku 1904 samostatnost
maloruskeho jazyka, anketa
naSich slavistu a ucencu tentO
MAJOR potvrzuje prosinci ro-
ku 1919 - ma Podkarpatske
Rusi zaklada vSak fanaticky
Staroslovan Gagatko, filolog
ctvrteho Tadu, svoii stranu a
chce "a pomoci naSi vlady rusi
fikovati. Ale socialn6 citici Ge-
sti lide ucinl jednou pritra
protilogicke a zpatednickG Gin
nosti Gagatkove, ktera ic hri-
chem ma muzickem ruainskem
lidu.
Y narodnostni otazcc musi
nam byti ma podkarpat8kc
Rusi sm6rodatna jedine ieji
socialni a ethicka stranka, tax
jako to vyiadril mas president
Masaryk slovy: "MySlenka ma
rodnl pfitahuje mne svou
strankou socialni a mravni -
Ipotlaceni narodu- jest hrichem
proti lidskosti." Ceskosloven-
ska republika nebude delat na
Podkarpatsk6 Rusi nasilnou
velkoruskou politiku, kdyz ne
ziie tam AM jeden Velkorus,
lnybrz pull milionu Rusinu.
Jakeho razu je Gagatkovo
sIoVanstvi q prichylnost k ces-
koSlovcnSke rcpublice, dokazu
le nejlcpe skutecnost, zc OBJ
chazel Y poslednich dnech
prazske vladnl kruhy redak-
ce prazskych listu deputaci,
jejimz hlavnim clenm byl
kyrilo Prokop.
Tento Kyrilo Prokop ie W.
lozeny velezradce ma naSi de-
mokratickG y6ci, nebot' jest 0
In6m prokazano, ze byl zjed-
Inan Mad AIRY, ably pracoval We
prospech mad arsko-polsk6 re-
akcc prot naSi republicc. Ia
to Cinnost, smerujicl k odtrze-
hi Podkarpatske Rusi cd nasi
republiky a k utvoreni spolec-
InTch hranic mad arsko-pol-
skJch, mela by V zapcti naSc
odliznuti od slovanskych soci-
alistickych republik (ukraiin-
|ske q rusk6) a sevfeni naSi re-
publiky reakcnim kruhem re
vsech stran. Kyrilo Prokop,
Gagatkuv poIiticky prItel, pod
nikl "a tlmto lcelem cestu do
Halice, kdc sc mel setkati S po
|vdstnym Mad arem Stcfanem
Y Javocne.
Ucinte jcdnou koncc ncudr-
zltelnym pomerum V Podkar-
patclIG RIci yhavto !; ,.oaLc;o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-29

Listky jsou V predprodeji
obchode p. Vacka V Ceske Mar.
SIM ma Broadway.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
ARMY TACTICS REMAIN
AS BEFORE WORLD WAR
Trench Fighting Only a Passing
Episode in Military Science,
Officers Declare.

NeW feld service regulations of the
United States Army and the manuals
or the various arms of the service.
now being prepared by the general
stan. Will differ only in minor details
from the regulations in force before
the world war, and will show practi-
cally no traces of the passing vogue
of foreign methods.
Such phrases as over the top" and
"liaison,' which were common part
OF war literature and conversation.
Will disappear from American military
phraseology and will not be included
In future Army text books
The formulation of a strictly Amer
ican doctrine of tactics and the es-
tabl1shment of system of uniform
instruction in all military schools is
the ann of the training section of
the general staff. according to high
officers here. So-called trench war
1are was only passing episode in
military history. in the view of thu.
officers, while the fundamental .prin-
ciples OF war are the same as those
employed by Napoleon at Jena and
by Meade at Gettysburg.
This policy was stated to students
Of the present class at the Army sery-
ice schools at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. by Brig. Gen. Hugh A Drum,
director of the line school, who was
chief of staff of the 1st Army overseas
Our experiences in the European
war have been sufficient and the re-
suits so creditable," Gen. Drum said,
that we have little or no need to
borrow tactical doctrines from a for
eign country. Gen. Drum said that
such terminOlogy as "opcn." posi-
ton" Stabilized" and trench war
fare would not be recognized or en-
ployed. as the same tactical principles
apply to all of those so-called classes
of warfare.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
.JUGOSLAVS VIEW
TENET AS BROKEN
Say Anglo French Plan Fails
to Provide for "Free
Determinations"

The text Of the refusal OF the .Jugo-
slav government to accept in its en-
tirety the proposition of the British
and French premierS from settlement
Of the Adr!Rtto question was made
public here yesterday by the Jugoslav
legation.
At the outset the note says the
JuRos!Rv government regards the pro-
posal "as an amicable proposition and
not as an ultimstum" and reafilrrns the
previous suggestions that the pres
ent difficulties" be settled either by
arbitration or by means Of a plebiscite.
'lu regard to the essential part of
these propositions" the note says, the
| royal government is OF the opinion
that 1t should point out thst these
are not In accord either with the prin-
! clple declared by the peace conference
of the free determination and inde-
pendence Of peoples, or the aspira tions
OF nation OF it's geographical and
economical interests.
"As far as the propositions them
selves are concerned. the royal gov
| ernment must point out that it cannot
| accept them in their entirety. The
royal government relies on the spirit
OF justice and equity of the great
| powers which made to it the COM
munication Of January %, permitting
| 1t to suggest such changes which are
| necessary in order to insure peace in
| the Adriatc.
The royal government is further
| forced to point out that in the prop
| ositions OF January 20 no guarantee
| is given either for the evacuation of
! the territory over which the SOW
| ereignty of the Serbs. Croats and
| Slovene state will be recognized. nor
| for the evacuation Of Fiume or cara.
which would become independent
! states. Nevert heless, recent events
| Cone of which happened only yester-
! day) proved that those in command
! of the regular and irregular troops
which occupy the territories in ques-
| tion are determined to take no ac-
| count of orders given or which may
| be given them by their governments.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
PLAN FOR HIGH COURT
. Of NATIONS IS FRAMED
Neutrals of Europe Will Present
Proposals to League-Salient
Points Revealed.

THE HAGUE, February 2S (by the
Associated Press).-As result Of
conferences held at The Hague peace
palace by representatives of Holland.
Switzerland and the Scandinavian
countries. the Dutch government is
requested to present to the secretary
OF the league of nations the plan for
a high court of nations agreed upon
after long study by these neutrals
The salient points of the plan are
as follows:
Complete equality of states in the
nomination of members of the court
The court must be free of every
independent in their actions of the
influence even Of the governments
which appointed them.
The law faculties Of versities to
be consulted in the selections Of
mem bership.
The nominations of judges to be
for nine years or life: the Judges
must live in the city selected as the
permanent site of the court.
Salaries and costs to be shared
equally by the members of the leag que
States not members of the league
to be permitted to participate in the
courts benefits. appearing as plain
tiffs or defendants.
The interests of private persons to
be tried only in SO far as their state
takes over their claims
The court only to decide cases of
an internationa legal character
The general procedure to follow
the plan approved by the second
peace conference of 1907.
Each party in suit to pay his
own expenses.
1t was explained to the correspond
ent that while the nations partici-
pating in this conference are not
bound by the plan advanced, they are
agreed in all it's phases. Each of
these nations had drafted an individ-
ual plan. and the conference co-ordi-
mated them at Hollands invitation.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

among the American and native resi-
dents OF the .siaHas. He derial'-'i.
against the rapid acquisition OF puh:.''
land by the Japanesc.
GOV. Mccarthy read nemo-Al
sent oy an association Of JaD&urs,J
Young men born in Iawaii 20 tnt3
japanese parliament asking that tn'.F
dual citizenship status now ;jreYa.!-
ing he removed. Children born 81
Japanese parents on the islands are
American citizens. but TIE .!apaU"S"
government holds them TO be CitiZ,I.s
of ia pan also If they are regis
at the japanese consulate befoI,
reaching sixteen years of age. H.
younger Japanese men. the govern
said. desire to be full-neGlccd h:n"ri-r
can citizens. ewing allegiance To itn .
other country, and desir" r-liet i-nl.'
the system now in force. viirir''
makes them liable To servlC. ia :I# D..
japanese army il they return totJap..
and stay more thau one month Men.
hers OF the committee suggested that's
the matter should be referred Ia tha
Secretary of Stat" GOV. MCt'ar.bt--
was accompanied by a dciegaifnr .rf j..
memEers OF the Hawaiian :cSi$!ati:r,' a.
The commission is in the Unite!
States to present %uGScSt.oE.S or
amendment of the .."t governing tn .
territory.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
HELD ON SWINDLING CHARGE
Ben Waid Returned to Nashville
Jail by Federal Agents.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. February 2s.-
Ben w. Waid. arrested in Texas on
charges Of swindling, embezzIement
and fraudulent use of the United
States mails. brought by the Volun-
teer Oil Company of Nashville, was
returned to Nashville today by gov
ernment agents and lodged in the
county jail.
His bond was fixed at $165. 900. Of
flcials Of the company charge that
Waid obtained approximately $4,000
through misrepresentation. He is
said to have posed as owning VAL
liable oil lands at Wichita Falls. Tex,
and to have persuaded a number to
invest in the Volunteer Oil Company
on the strength of the leases he
claimed to hold. Officials of the COM
pany claim that. upon investigation
of the titles, the leases proved
worthless.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
JAPANESE IN HAWAII
INCREASED TO 100000
Gov. Mccarthy Urges Senators to
Aid in Americanizing Orien-
tails in Islands.

The japanese population of Hawaii
has increased from :, handful thirty
years aGo 10 12o.000 persons. Gov.
Charles j. Mccarthy Of the territory
yesterday told the Senate immigration
committee. He asked that Congress
cooperate in -\merlra niZlne the allen
popuiation Of the islands. declariE =
that orientals constituted more than
20 per cent of the total
picture brides" are still arriving
in Hawaii III large numbers the gov
ernor said. and did not see any par
ticular evil in the system. He added
there was n very nigh hirth rate.
There is d growing feeling of protest
Evening star., 1920-02-29
FIVE PLANES TO MAKE TRIP,
Cross-Country Flight Will Cover
LOO Miles, Carving Guns.

MlNEOLA. n. Y. February oS-
Five airpianes OF the LIST Aero Squad
ron will hop or from Mitchell Field
here Tuesday on 1,1O0-mile cross
country flight over the south Atlantic
states. The planes will fly in for
nation. under the command of Capt
A. f. Simonin. and are expected to
complete the flight in three days.
The itinerary will include Langley
Field. Va; Fnehurst. y. c.. and Rich
mond. Va. The trip will be made for
training purposes and the planes Will
be equipped with machine guns.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
ALTITUDE KING RESTS WELL.
Mai. R. w. Schroeder Declares He
Will Try Again.

DAYTON. Ohio. February cS-Maj.
r. w. Schroeder. who established a
new airplane altitude record Of 362O2
feet at McCook Field yesterday. and
then fell five miles to within 1000 feet
of the ground, was resting easy at
his home here today
All visitors have been barred from
his room. His wife is aiding McCook
Field surgeons in bringing him back
to health. He still has ice packs on his
eyes. which were chilled and rendered
blind in his flight.
It's all in the game. I shall try
again" he said today. He will prob
ably not be able to fly again for at
least three or four days.
Gen. March, acting Secretary of War
during Secretary Bakers absence, to-
day wired to Maj. Rudolph w
Schroeder at Dayton message Of
congratulation on his altitude flight
and escape from serious injury.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginis-Rain or snow today; tomor-
row. fair and colder: fresh possibly
strong south winds becoming west
er1y.
West Virginia-Snow and colder
today; tomorrow. fair except snow in
east portion.
iesterday's Temperatures.
Midnight. &c: 2 am, "a; am. q:
am, Fl: am, %; 10 am, 2s: II
noon, 81; pm. 3s; 4-pm m. 40: pm,
AZ; pm. Al; 10 pm. 40: highest. AZ:
lowest. 81.
Relative humidity--S am. 10: ,
pm. 80: pm. 32. Rainfall Is pm.
to p.m.). 0. Hours of sunshine. 0.s.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, !.
Departures.
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
.ure since January l, 1920. la.
Deficiency of temperature since
February /. 1920. Sc.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January !, 1920. -tl4.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February l. 1920. 3.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc: lowest, "a.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
BOSTON MEMORIAL ON ISLE.
Committee Proposes Building With
Base in Charles River Basin,

HOSTON, February 2S.-A memorial
building to be erected on an artificial
island which would be placed in the
Charles river basin at Harva rd bridge,
is proposed as Boston's memorial to
the veterans of the world war in a
report to Mayor Peters made by
special committee today.
The building would cost 100000.
and the cost of laying out the island
would amount to like sum-
Evening star., 1920-02-29
MARINE PRESS ORGANIZES,
Will Tell Interior States of Need
for Merchant Ships.

NEW YORK. February 2S.-Repre-
sentatives of leading marine publica
tions Of the country in meeting here
today organized the Marine Press of
America. to present effectively to
residents of interior states the needs
for a merchant marine.
The delegates pledged themselves
to an intensive campaign of publicity
for the benefit of the maritime indus
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Legion Head Calls Conference.

BIRNIIN II A NJ. February 2S-
Franklin D'Olier, commander of ths
American Legion, has called a con-
ference of all state commanders of
the legion Of the southern states. to
be held in birmingham, Saturday,
March 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
WOmen'S
Charming New
Hats That
Follow the
Newest
Fashion Trends

as decreed by Paris and the last
Fashion dictates. They are all hats
from our own workrooms, are un-
usual and charming, and there is,
Of course, just one Of each.
Many hats are Of the glistening,
pretty cellaphane braid -and a
particularly fascinating affair is of
the new brown-red, with brim of
brown maline.
Horsehair, too, makes many
charming hats-one Of this airy
braid has a medium-size brim,
slightly curled up, a twist of
French blue ribbon and embroid-
cred, colorful flowers, flat on the
brim.
Even leather is used this Spring
"a bewitching little turban of red
leather has embroidery in bright
hues and a CLEAN Of patent leather.
And taffeta is liked by Dame
Fashion for other hats-you will
see it in huge hat Of black with a
smart cockade Of black grosgrain
for its only adorning, and in an
other blue-and-red hat, much en-
broidered.
But these are only few Of the
many new things to see and ad-
mire and wear!
SIC to $28.
(second Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Irish Table Linen
and Napkins of Rare
Merit at the Price

We have lust taken out of bond
about 1000 yards of Irish table
men, with matching napkins, to
sell at prices that are really as.
tonishine in the face of what
manufacturers are asking for goods
of this kind today. '"'
The table linen is full 72 inches
wide full-bleached and handsomely
patterned in five floral designs.
We have marked it to sell for the
extraordinarily low price TODAY of
SF, a yard, although makers have
asked US to pay more for goods Of
an inferior grade at wholesale.
Napkins to match this table
linen are 22x22 inches and priced
at S10.50 dozen.
In view of conditions in the linen
business, this is one of the best
groups Of goods we have been able
to offer in a long time.
First Floor. Chestnut>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Pretty Frocks and New Suits
for YOUNG Women

Every day brings fresh pretty things to the Young
Womens Saonsand these charming new things
just out Of their wrappings:
New dark blue suits of Poe twill of serge and of wool
trcone in many fetching mde jackets that are
attractive beautifully suits s65 to s,O5
New cloth dresses for under and without them
later and Poiet tws deep blue Some ar
rcny embroidered some have dash of bright
braided $45 $75
New silk frocksa bewitchng affair of midnight blue taet,
with skirt formed of eight e and quaint bodice is s55
simple and becoming little satin manv tabs for +r
ming round neck and creamy throat is s4o
Other dresses $47.50 to $50.
All in IA to 20 year sizes.
(seond estnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
NelUest Paris Dress
TRIMMINGS

which will give you some idea of
the lovely things Paris has
planned to adorn and make
gowns for this Spring.
The new fiouncings are lovely
and there are any number of
these in radiant new designs and
colorings. Plenty are in black,
with artistic designs worked out
in bright or subdued colorings
with tiny beads and many SPAN
giles; some are on colored nets,
with spangles or beads of the
same hue. Some in sapphire
blue and others in gold tones are
perfectly beautiful.
There are many bands to
match the flouncings, which may
be used separately, however.
These are all on net, beaded and
spangled in new ways.
There are new allovers, too
allovers with the rows of beads
or spangles in zigzag effects, or
in scallops, instead of the
straight rows of former seasons.
New opalescent trimmings
for evening gowns - radiant,
beautiful trimmings that are a
delight to see.
And all just out of their Paris
wrappings!
SMain Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
New Spring Wash Silks and
More Fashionable Than Ever

Until lately has been difficult enough these silks for
them to several large
Shipments there does to be enough more there
plenty of variety. ~ "
No need tell anybody who has hot day
about the cooness comfort of these silks
about the economical fabric
Silk broadoth white with stripes $3.50 and $3.50 ward
Japanese habutai striped SO a yard
English wash silk shirngs in plain a ward
Chinese Nnghai pongee SO a yard
Flesh pink wash satin, So a yard
The shring ghtoored stripes THE ,s
imported by from JAPAN and
1t washes very we'll. $150 a yard ~ -''
hestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Daintiest of Laces
Real Valenciennes

Few are being made now, but our
representative on his recent trip to
Belgium and France did succeed in
finding some really beautiful pieces
of this lace, and they have made
our collection unusually complete.
All the widths that are so very
fashionable for trimming lingerie
dresses and blouses and for making
round and straight collars, and also
the narrower widths for trimming
baby's clothes.
Edges, A-inch at 3Sc a yard up
to 3% inches at $22.50 a yard.
insertions from A-inch at 38c a
yard up to SIS for one 3 inches
wide.
(NIaln Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Silk PetticOats
for Spring

Taffetas in the dark and bright
colors to wear under street dresses,
SO to $12.
Jersey petticoats, with fancy
flounces, $12.
All-jersey petticoats, with tai
lored flounces and others more
elaborate, Sl2 to $3.50.
Pompadour taffetas in all lead
ing shades, $l2.
Extra sized taffetas and messa-
lines in the leading shades, $40.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Dear Little FrOcks of
Organdie for Dear
Little Girls

Shell pink, pale blue, orchid and
canary-these are the lovely colors
in which the dresses come, and
they are all of crisp, fresh organ
dies, and all in delightful new
styles.
Some dresses have dainty little
frills of white, white collars and
cuffs and white crochet buttons;
some have shirring and fancy
stitching; some have a bit of
colored embroidery, hand done and
most attractive.
They are charming little dresses;
they were made just for Wanna
makers and they are in 2 to 6 year
sizes.
$3.50 to $12.75.
(Third Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Waists at Special
Prices

We can promise a pretty fair as
sortment Monday of the pretty
things put on sale today.
Georgette and crepe de chine
waists at $685.
Net waists at 50.
Cotton waists, lingerie and tai
lored styles, at $3.85.
And those excellent tailored pom
gees at $3.S5.
EAST and West Aisies)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Pretty Quilts

Two groups, one Of wool-filled
quilts, the other of cotton-filled
ones.
Both kinds covered in silkoline
of a good quality and in a selection
of new and pretty floral patterns.
In blue, pink and rose.
Wool-filled quilts without bor-
ders are priced at $40, with borders
at S11 each.
Cotton-filled quilts without bor-
ders are $3.50; with borders So
each.
tsixth Floor, oentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
The Long-Waisted Effect Is
Creeping Into Spring Goats

""''eu a' ~ anu ~ h"S "'i'aH' "PpSNN
e WOW you duveyne, bolivia
WGuna Sometimes there panel effect front
na , wlth the skirt part put gathers straight
Ve sikandwoo duvetyne has this low waist line
part being straight and plain and the lower part stitched all
the are light and surnee and the prices are from SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Household Soap
Special

100 cases of Wanamaker oIeine
SOAP, full 9-ounce cake, 10c, cake,
SO case of "a cakes:
A high-grade, all-round house
hold soap, p-i ,,ssf, y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
THE Silk Stocking Shop

THE Silk Stocking Shop
y has receiUed some
paited-f0r domestic silk hose
-lUEite open.work at $8;
black open-pork With all.
orer UerticaI stripes at 81 and
So. Black with open-UOrk
ankles, $6 and 81. White
grenadine open lDork, So.
BIack.and-lChite shot silk
lUith phite and cOLOred
clocks, $S.
(First Floor. Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Shields in the Sale of Lamps

$50 transparent shields
intended for table lamps only
Some of the other
Doudor and table lamps and small and
Prices on these pretty painted things to
Mahogany finished and dfoorl lamp are
Gooseneck lamps most beloved the house. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06

Orange bowls, SIS to $40.
Nut bowls, $3.50 to $6.75.
Fern dishes, So to $3.50.
Sugar and cream sets, $3.50 to Sc
a set.
(Fourth Floor, Cbrstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
The Most Beautiful French
Beaded Handbags

from abroad.
In the marvellous combination Of their coo these bags master
pieces especially the antique and others light coorng In such
the blending of delicate shades is exquisite.
texture like rh soft fabric than
beaded have handsome sterling
silver frames others have carved celuloid frames
Prices $50 to $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
WOmen's Collar and
Cuff Sets of Organdie

Of sheer and spotless organdie,
in fashionable shapes and sizes and
quite new.
All are hand embroidered. There
are any number of pleasing de-
signs, and all are trimmed with
Valenciennes lace, to make them
still prettier.
SO to $3.50 the set.
MAIN Floor, CentrsD