davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
FOX SCORES KNoCKOUT

Montreal-Joey Fox, former ban tamweight champion of England. knocked out Willie Mead of Albany in the first round last night Young Carroll, an Albany lightweight, was knocked out by Young Green of Mon treal in the second round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

While the average newspaper can get along without the news print pa per needed to promote the interest of it's territory, the metropolitan Sunday papers must have their 100 page edi- 1ons to boom the friHohties of so- cfety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
PAPIN BEGINs TRAINING

George Papin, French lightweight who is matched to box Lew Tender of Philadelphia in a. twelve round contest at The Arena, Jersey City, May 12, yesterday began intensive training for the match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
U. S. FENCING TEAM

New York, May t5-A list of 2 can didates for the fencing team will rep resent the United States at the Olyn- pic games was made public today by the Amateur Fencers' League of America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

Totals .-.-.--ZS 3 Z5Xl4 $
 1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
 -Walsh battd for Orr in n1nth-
 w-Emerioh batted for Leach in ninth.
 Bridgeport ...1ooo % 1 4-6 Albany --.0 0 1 o 0 1 0-5
 Two base hits, Ray Grimes, Sk1ff, Lai.- Stolen bases, Martin 2, Layher, Bausen, Donahue. Sacrifices, Os- trosky, Ed Walsh, McCorry, Edgar. Doublep lays Ostrosky, Roy Grimes and Ray Grimes; Bracket and Ray Grimes; McCorry and Bausen. Left on bases. Albany s, Bridgeport O.. Base on balls, off Ostrosky 2. off Leach 4, off Horn 2. Hits, off Os- trosky in 1-S innings, off Leach 2 in 5 Pa innings, off Horn 5 in in nings, none out in 9th, off Rfger 2 in 1-3 innings, off Harrington 2 in Is innings Hit by pitcher, by Leach 1 (Capes); by Harrington 1 (Brack- ett). Struck out, by Ostrosky 1, by Horn 1. Winning pitcher Leach. Los ing pitcher, Harrington. Umpire BransfieFd. Time of game 2:10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Games Today.

Games Today. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Phila delphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
MOORE DFEFEATs woLFE

Memphis, Tenn-Pal Moore, the Memphis bantamweight, defeated Jack Wolfe of Cleveland in an eight round bout last night at the South ern Athletic Club. Wolfe was out claSsed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
GAMES TOMORROW
Eastern League.

Bridgeport at New Haven. Hartford at Worcester Albany at Waterbury. Pfttsfeld at Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
American League.

St. Louis at Detroit.
 Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington. Phila dedphia at Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Standing Of the Team
Games Today.

Albany at Bridgeport New Haven at Waterbury. Hartford at Worcester. Pittsne1d at Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
National League

Brooklyn at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
League Standings
 And Results
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Bridgeport 6. Albany 5. Waterbury 8. New Haven 1. Other games postponed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Games Today.

Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Leading Hitters
 In Major Leagues
National League.

Anyway if they can't get anyone to
 run for vice president they can resort to the selective draft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

New York 6, Boston 1. Detroit 2, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 6, Washington 4. St. Louis 12, Chicago 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 5. Philadelphia, f Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4. Brooklyn Boston, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
OTHER RESULTS
International League.

At Jersey City: Buffalo-Jersey City
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
DIR. COOMBS

lne NdIuTcOpdtnlc fHySlcidn anu
 ChiropractOr.
 Office Hours s a. m. to 8 D. m. 252 MAIN ST., COR. WEST MAIN.
 Telephone 765. =. Dear Doctor. please use the fol- lowing:
 I was tubercular, tried all kinds of doctors and methods also change of climate, was finally taken to the Wild wood Sanitarium, was told there could not live more than two months and allowed to come home to die. I then heard of you with the result that after three months treatment I was able to again take my position, I am still working and feeling good.
 VIM. ABATZ, A
 134 Curtis St. City My methods cure all diseases, in cluding all conditions of the skin and old sores regardless of how long stand ing.
 Electric treatments of all kinds, Electric light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Ultra Violet Rays and Arc Violet Rays are given my patients when indicated without additional cost.
 Private woman's treating room, with lady assistant, 800 a. m. to p. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
WATCHING ADMIRAL
If American Commander Visited For mer King Constantine, as Reported, situation is Very Unusual.

Washington, Dec. 16.-If Rear Ad- miral Philip Andrews, commanding g the American naval forces in the Adriatic, paid an official call on former King Constantine of Greece at Venice yesterday as reported in press dis patches, naval officials said today it would be unusual. These officers as we'll as those of the state department suggested that the call very probably was upon the commander of the bat tleship Averoff.
 The American government has not indicated its attitude toward the new Greek government and state depart ment officials said no instructions had been conveyed to any or it's represen- tatives abroad regarding the course they should take.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16

WANTED-Young man for general work. Apply The Rogers Sash & Door Co.,, 1Ss
 Chestnut St 12-16-dl
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
COMMUNISM NOT WANTED,

Paris, Dec, 16. (By Associated Press) .-Attempts which have been made by communists in Czecho- Slovakia to overthrow the government and seize power dn that nation have failed entirely. according to the latest dispatches to the French foreign of flee. The Czecho -Slovak government, 1t is declared, is emerging from the turmoil of the past fortnight in a strong position.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16

FOR SALE-WilIys Knight coupe, recently \ overhauled, in fine condition. Will sell at
 low price. Apply Box 5AA. 12-1o-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
CAPTAIN OF HOPKINS
Merritt Taylor Selected to Lead Nev
 Haven Basketball Team.

Merritt Taylor, N. M. H. S. 20 was elected captain of the Hopkins Pre- paratory school basketball team las, night. The New Haven school has always had a fast quintet, and ex- perts are of the opinion that this years team will be we'll up among the prep" schools list of first rate clubs this season. Taylor was a star on last years High school team.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16

WANTED-Manager for chain grocery
 branch State experience and age. Must
 come we'll recommended. Address Box 19A, Herald. 12-l5-d3x
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16

FOR SALE . f BUICK ROADSTER. DODGE TOURING. OLDSMOBILE TOURING. #. DODGE ROADSTER. REQ TOURING. FORD ROADSTER. THE B, q B. MOTOR co.
 1S Main St.
 Phone ASA. U
 .@t 1o-31.tf
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
PERSONAL

DON'T let the boys and girls suffer with bad teeth. Teeth cleaned, soc. Full set $500, with gold tooth for mother or father pr. Dickerman, 1s1 Main Street.
 12-15-d2x
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16

FOR SALE-Oakland Sedanette. A dandy car for the winter. Must be sold at once as owner is getting larger closed car. Cash terms, one year to pay. Box LIZ.
 12-13-f
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
 DINNER Order now while prices are low. a TURKEY, GOOSE, DUCK, FOWL, BROILER or YOUNG ROASTER
 at the
 NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 ARCH ST, TEL. 1121-3
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16

Pure lard 20 cents Ib. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16

. USED CARS. 1919 Buick Sedan, passenger. in All condition, repainted, six cord tires. at bargain. ,g- #a
 1917 Buick Touring, overhauled and repainted. Will sell cheap.
 1917 Buick Roadster. It will pay you to look this over.
 1916 Overland Sedan M-s3. In fine condition.
 It will pay you to look these cars over. Time payments arranged.
 LASH MOTOR CO, Corner West Main and Lincoln Streets. George Dunbar salesman. Telephone S32 Open Evenings. 12-16-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
 AUTOMOBILE

FOR SALE-Reo truck body v1<> scv, and side curtains also two rear fendess Good condition. s3 Fairview St., Tel 60s.a.
 12-tE3dA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
TUO Minutes of Optimism
Dissatisfaction
BY HERMAN J. STITCH


n evidence throughout country
dissatisfaction
characte Of the American
to Arctic the Equator go.
Consultation the United
eframed anus wnw
uissat
worlds
endured all
would
movem
rotas huk And dssatis
methods and
III changing conditions.
scyte the linotype the airbrake the
the capitalization of dssat
d hypocrisy who
here
will be should be
IL
occasionally takes foolish illogical
climbing keel
is no TO public apprehension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
HUMAN CURIOS
The Polish Dwarf

One of the best attested cases OF
dwarfish existence upon record is that OF
Joseph Boruwlaski, who, at the age OF
seventy. finally found that he was able
to reach the latch of a door, which, up
to that time, he had always raised with
a stick.
At one year of age the count" as he
was called. measured only eleven inches
at three he was one foot two inches tall !:
at hve. one foot five inches and at ten,
one foot nine inches. During the next
ten years he only grew nine inches and
at thirty he was three feet three inches
In height Here he stopped until he was
seventy, after whic he grew a full three
inches.
At the time when Boruwlaski lived n
dwarf 80 remarkable was considered an
enyled possession, SO the Countess Humi-
eslta added him to her suite and no
Travelled with her through Poland, DER
many and France, being presented TO
Maria Theresa In Vienna. Later he was
presented at the court Of France and
upon his return to Warsaw was married
20 woman of usual stature, a protege
of the Countess Humieska. They lived
together for a number of years. but tho
Countess Boruwlaski died many years
before her husband, who lived to be
ninety-eight and was presented at tho
courts OF at least a score OF monarchs
throughout Europe.
! Among the many remarkable persons
whom the count met was @ Brien, the
Irish giant. When they stood beside each
other the giants knee was nearly on a
level with the dwarfs head and they
afforded great amusement to the towns
folk when they walked about. 4
Tomorrow---Thof Girl who vanlshsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

Haviland has her own studio near Fifth
avenue, where she concocts individual
perfumes to suit the personality OF the
user just as a decorator plans appro-
pirate interiors or dressmaker dis
tinctive gowns. And for some Of her
perfumes she gets as high as $50 an
ounce
aside from the success which my
perfumes have won for me-" Miss Havi-
land explains, Il believe that my sue
cess in building up rather unusual
business Is due to a conscientious deter
mlnation never to lose sight of the GUS
TONER'S viewpoint. II is my principle
that the actual selling work should be
subordinated, that the first essential Is
to look at the matter from the Gus
toner's angle. Once this is accom-
plished the rest comes easily"
So Ann Havfland studied her GUS
toners and for each one-the simple
wholesome woman, the dark-eyed mys-
terious creature. the slender 'jonquil"
type-she prepares a different scent, as
she phrases 1t. ''individualizes nonde-
script temperaments and strengthens the
Impressions made by more interesting
women" 1t takes merchandising abil-
ity, as well as artistic temperament to
sell perfumes at 500 an ounce. But Ann
HaVilands secret is a simple one. Study
your customer tirst-then sell.
tTomorrow--By Mothoring ChiIdren)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
INCHES FROM
The Golden Plated Rule
MoUing q Pig

Miss Decie had a good one today.
7 always read her What's What"
II ia so full of human interest.
This was about the elevator pig.
Tn this case, q pigess.
One couldn't say lady pig.
BECAUSE she isn't.
We have all seen her.
Usually she Is fat and wide.
Also she's bound for the top floor.
She plants herself in the door.
Wouldn't bulge for a dollar.
We squeeze past, scraping the grill.
Also our nerves and tempers.
n reminds me of an incident.
piece got her comeuppance.
From q rude. rough male, too.
Hnt we thanked him in our hearts.
Every day at noon we saw her.
she worked on the fortieth floor.
Yet she wouldn't stand back.
Elevator boy tried to make her.
At last he gave up in despair.
"She's a Sphinx ~ he'd growl.
"Can't move 'er 'thout derrick.
Or else a ton of INT"
A large fat man came one day.
lie was even wider than she.
And quite a lot taller.
He stood il for few days.
One rainy noon he arrived.
Just back from lunch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
BiLLY'S QUEER KNIGHTS
BY DADDY
CHAPTER
Tia War nm fh, ST.ulx

CHAPTERI
Tho War on the Meadow
NWOoF! Woof! Come with me to
zee the warr" barked Toddie Pup
kins. excltediy tugging at Peggy's skirt
"oh. where Is the WARP cried Peggy
anxiously.
I'm the meadow at the edge Of town,
and Billy's Knights are getting beaten
by Fat Warriors. woof! woof - barked
Toddio, dancing up and down.
That was strange news to Peggy, 30
she raced after Toddie PuplSins to the
meadow at the edge of town.
"Woof! Woof! Zee the awful battleg'
barked Toddie as they came within sight
Of struggling boys sprawling on the
ground. Peggy looked and then looked
again.
"Oh. ho!' she laughed This is a
joke on you, Teddie Pupkins. This is
not war. It's just football game"
Toddie Pupkins stared hard at the
players and gave a dlsgusted snifr as
one boy knocked another boy over.
Game, huh! It looks like war to me!
II any one knocked me over like that
I'd bite his ear
Peggy watched the game with eager
eyes. 1t was hard struggle. but Billy's
side wasn't losing. as Toddie had
thought Instead Billy was winning.
Peggy climbed to the top OF a stump
where she could see without danger.
"Rah-rah-rah, for Billy's slder'
cheered Peggy.
"Wow-wow.wow For Billy's side %
| ha rlf fo.i TndIta
Then there came to Peggy's lips an
| odd little verse which she sang because
she couldn't help herself
eleven little tootballors. playing just
| like men.
| Ono fell down and broke his crown, then
here were but ten"
AS Peggy sang one Of Billy's players
dragged bawling from the field. Peggy
went right on with her singing because
she couldn't stop her lips and tongue.
Ten little footballers, standing in q
Other chaps hit 'em hard. then there
Out went another Of Billy's side, bu,
Peggy had to go on with her song:
Nine little footballers, sorry to relate
Bumped their heads together. then there
were but eight"
Az Peggy sang, Billy's players actual.
| ly did bump their heads together and
| one Of the strongest OF them had to Qui,
| the game. Peggy tried to hold her
mouth shut, but 1t sang in spite OF he,
| and every time It foretold a trouble
that trouble happened.
Eight little footballers, left of the
eleven,
One got q bloody nose, then there were
Seven little footballers, trying crafty
tricks,
Ran themselves out OF breath, Their
there were but six"
"SiN little footballers sought to make a
drive,
Other fellows stopped 'em short, ther
there were but FIVE"
Billy's players were dropping out sc
fast that no was in despair, while the
Fat Warriors, led by Plump Tommy
Tubbs. were bowling with glee.
stop singing" cried BILLY to Peggy
you are singing my team to pieces
Peggy again tried to halt her tongue
but 1t seemed to be running away, and
her song kept on:
-Four little foo,ballers fell upon a bee
Bee got busy right away, then there
were but three"
! Three little footballers battered black
anI blue
One got mad and wouldn't play, then
there were but two"
| 1.-Two little footballers in q mighty run
| One was tackled. mercy me! then there
was but one"
Yes, sir. only one player was left and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
By Lillian Paschal Day

Piggic planted herself per usual.
Fat man edged round back Of her.
His floor was the thirtieth.
At the tenth he raised an umbrella.
It was dripping wet.
II drained down Piggie's neck.
She looked round Indignantly.
Look watcher doin' ~ she snapped.
20. beg pardon !" he. said politely.
II didn't take--she hadn't budged.
SO he lowered the umbrella.
He aimed IL like battering ram.
Planted 1t square in her back.
Right against her armored corset.
Thirty" he called. Door opened.
He ran her out into the corridor.
A catapult shooting the chutes.
She had to go, willy -nilly.
He weighed more than she.
And he'd been halfback at college.
He was human derrick all right.
Every one in the car roared.
Alta Boy !" they cheered him.
She was purple pig. Mad? Wilds
But she walked up to the fortieth.
Wouldn't risk another elevator.
Now she's q shrinking violet.
Stays back in corner.
We all have chance at the door.
Isn't it odd?
Moving a pig is almost impossible.
Takes chute and derrick to do it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Adventures With q Purse

hiENb are TWO very interesting sales
l. that are being held right now, and
both OF them are quite well worth
while taking advantage Of. First, there
Is the sale of washable silks and satins.
And here is what it includes-striped
tub silk that would make very smart
tailored waists or nice looking mems
shirts (if you are one of those much
to be admired persons who can sue
cessfully make a mans shirt). Thore
are any number of color designs among
the stripes-a large variety from which
to choose. Then there is some lovely
lavender silk crepe for kimonos and
negligees, for instance. And there is
also an excellent quality of washable
satin which I saw in flesh and a deep
peach. Some of these silks have been
priced ss high as $3.75 and 81 a yard,
but tn have all been reduced to one
tSia Wi be ss pased sra St at the real bargains that
"Whe . said Dorothy earnestly,
can I ood mahogany candlesticks
cheap, a how much do you think
I shall to pay for them" And
great wasN derision when confessed
humbly than really did not know. And
Of course itNwas just my luck to dis
cover a perfectly good sale of mahogany
candlesticks almost Immediately after +
had confessed my ignorance. They
stand some eight or ten inches high and
are we'll shaped and well finished. And
their price Is only seventy five cents
each. Were it not for the fact that am
afraid you might think I am rushing the
season too much, would suggest that
here Is an opportunity to buy a very
nice Christmas present for somebody at
very modest and satisfactory figure.
Add a pair Of lovely yellow or blue
candles, for instance. and what more
could any one ask for?
For names Of shops address Woman's
Page Editor or phone Walnut or Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Making More Money

fne Woman with tho Wonderful Nose
a. Ihat's the only introduction Ann Hav-
athu natu needs, for she Is recognized today
hot only as the one woman who owns
Wrr,. own perfume laboratory in New
rsSh' but the only person in the world
mr mno can distinguish, blindfolded, any
ohe or 400 different perfumes.
incorrectly Miss Haviland owes her
SUCCESS to. this last gift. When she was
young girl Doctor Charabot, the great
shcheh perfumer, noticed her remark
M.Ie VIE genius for distinguishing odors and
pss Haviland accompanied him TO
hris where, under his direction, Ehe
'''ame an artist IN scents. Today Ann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

Peggy wouldn't stand to have Billy
called q 'fraid cat. particularly as she
felt II was her own queer song that had
broken up his team
BILLY is not 'fraid cat" she cried.
"I'll help him get another football eleV e,,
and then wc will give your team {.
thrashing"
The queer way Peggy gets another
team for Billy will be told tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

that was Billy himself. He looked sadly
at Peggy and shook his head.
Now you see what you've DONE" he
said. 'I didn't think you'd do It, Peggy"
Before Peggy could answer Tommy
Tubbs yelled in scorn at Billy.
yah! Yah l3illy's team Is beaten!
Yah! Yah They were all 'fraid cats
and Billy is a 'fraid cat, too"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker's
DoWn Stairs Store.

IA Word of the
| Little Things
That Really Mean so
| Much, After All
Shoe Findings-One would
hardly imagine that so many
things to prolong the good ap-
pearance Of a shoe could be
gathered together. Here, on
the Shoe Findings Counter
there are polishes and cleaners
for black, brown, tan, gray
and white shoes, brushes, shoe
trees, and laces of silk and Of
cotton. There are also heel
cushions and foot powder and
some complete cleaning outfits,
all moderately priced. (Chest-
nut)
/ FrOths Of lace and silk that
are called Boudoir Caps
Manv are the women and girls
| to whom you could give an ex-
ceptionally pretty boudoir cap
and many are the occasions
when such a gift would be
suitable. But. never is one
more acceptable than when
piven to a convalescent.
Pretty things mean a lot, then,
YOU know. SO to $685..
/ (CentrnD
Wool Scarfs - Wind one
around your neck and throw
one end in back for the Autumn
winds to play with and start
out on your long walks or
rides sure Of enough warmth
and comfort-and a certain
amount Of smartness, too. In
various colors and combina-
tions, they are $3.50 to $40.
| (CentraD
Bright Beads-These are the
days to wear them, with the
first dark frocks of Winter. A
schoolgirl would be delighted
II a kind fairy should leave a
string at her dinner plate some
evening, and while the kind
fairy is about It, she might az
well buv a string for herse,f'
S5c to 81. (Chestnut) !. 4.
Lemon Cream-Jack Frost
has been held in leash long
enough to be full of mischief,
and his fingers are just ting.
ling to touch tender cheeks,
noses and hands and leave his
mark. Don't let him get ahead
of you or you may have rough
skin all Winter as a souvenir.
That delightful French lemon
cream is 81 for a jar Of double
strength and $1.50 for large
glass jar of single strength or
large 16-ounce can. Chest
nut)
The Softest, Warmest Caps
for Baby - Snowy crepe de
Chine caps are warmly and
thickly interlined and then
lined with silk, so that they
are soft inside and out and all
the way through! Some of them
show exquisite hand work. 81
to 81. (CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Striped Tub Silk at
$1.9O a Yard

1t is 33 inches wide and will
make good-looking shirts for men
and tailored waists for women.
The stripes are in various colors
and color combinations OIL white
grounds.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Trim Black Shoes for
Women SO. go aid
$3.50 a Pair

Just the sort of good shoes that
women want for street wear
every day. They are of calfskin
with outside wing or straight tips
or imitation wing tips, with sub
stantial welted soles and high or
medium heels.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
inexpensive
Frocks
In Becoming and
Wearable Styles

There's a wonderful variety Of
delightful dresses in the Down
Stairs Store-dresses that yoy
can put on and wear and enjok
every day.
A wool jersey dress is ms
with a knife-pleated overskirt
and the bodice is embroidered
in wool and silk. In reindeer,
brown and Pekin, it is $3.50.
Serge Dresses as Low as
$14.50
are in a youthful model, trimmed
with ball buttons, narrow black
ribbon and a piping Of contrast
ing color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

For names OF shops address Woman's
Page Editor or phone Walnut or Main
5000,