davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

FONOGRAFOS A PLAZOS COMO.
DOS SEMANALES z RECORDS DO.
BLES EN- ESPANOL, COMpLETA-
MENTE NUEVOS, A CTNCUEETA
CENTAvOS UNO. SERVINGS Pc
DIDOS G. o. D. "ISBA", ALLEN TO-
BOX 4ss, SAN JUAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

CoMPRARIAMoS PRENSA. Para co.
locar Gomas a Preston en- segundas
manos, especifque clase. Fuerza Mo-
triz. Preston V uso que ha tenido.
Sucesores de Abarca, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

HUEvos PARA INCUBAR de patos
Indian Runner que ponen diario
de patos Mammoth White Peking"
que a las siete semanas dan siete IL
bras dc carne Son muy faciles de
criar. Precio $500 docena-Purina
Demonstration Farm, p. O. Box 1904
San Juan, P X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

AL COMERCIANTE DETALLISTA.
-Tenemos en- la actualidad una exis-
tencia enorme de SOMBREROS Y
CALZADO, y lie recomendamos que
vean nuestros precios antes d" "f""-
tuar compras.-C. PEREZ AVA
REZ, S. en- c., San Francisco Nos. 95
" 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
-:HOTELES:-
PALACE

En- el centro comercial de San Juan
con vista a la bahia. Contiene 110 ha
6itaciones asaplias, con cuartos de ha
no. "ROof garden, sitio ideal para
bales, banquetes, "soirees". Ell 81
ito de, reunion de la buena sOciedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
Atencl0n Furnadores

Prevenimos al publico que sc eStan
vendiendO cigarrOs envasad0s en- ca
jas con etiquetas de nuestras marcas
que no son elaborados pOr nO~otros.
Esto cOnstituye una infracci0n de la
Ley de Rentas Internas y de I'atente
de Marcas y confamos que los fuma-
dores nos ayudaran a perseguir los
falsificadOres.
PORTO RICAN AMERICAN
TOBACCO Co. of PORTO RICO.
San Juan, Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
Egi@ Cij'9sS

HABITACIONES amuebladas frracas
y ventiladas. Sc alquilan s. men
suales la CANA en- la calle de Furtaleza
nunero 81, tercer piso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

vIDRIERAS MOSTRADOR. Tene.
mos en- existencia de 16 Y "a pulgadas
ancho en- 4, 5 y pies de largo. Pre-.
clos de fabrica. Diaz HermanOs, Cruz
10, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

COMERCIANTE.-No compre Som
breros zapatos sin antes yer nues-
tros precios.-C. PEREZ ALVAREZ,
S. en- c., San Francisco Nos. J5 y 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

A. LOS DENTIsTAs.-se vende una
ofcina dental bien instalada. Para in
formes, dirijase al Tel. l20 al apartado
S66, San Juan. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

Sc ALQUILAN 0TICINAS: En- g.
segundo piso del National City Bank
Dirigirse al Apartado 257. San Juan"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
EDICTO
EN- Ia CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DlSTRlTO JUDICIAL DE
AKECIBO, pTO. RICO.


EstaGGs Uri.i0S de America,
Ell Prc,itente de los E. L., IS.
CRISTINA MARRERO RODRIGUEZ
Y SECESSION PEDRO SOTELO
FREITES,
Demandantes.
".
SUCCESSION DE PEDRO FORTEZA
BlZQt EZRA,
Demandante.
Civil numer0 669S.
Acci0n
ooDir nuItudu, danoS y peTJulclOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

3. L. rogamos, que caando 10 interessn |,
| los negocios que 10 efrescan nuestros ]
I snnnciantes. no deje de me,icionsy . .
EEL IMPARCIAI,." :
s,r: u,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
oUININA EN- FoRMA SUPE

RIOR. Fl efecto t6nico laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA lie
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
Y no afecta la cabeza La frna de
E. ". GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
iita. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

TIA dido I'd. hablar de las Pirami.
des de Egipt07 Pues muchO mas alto
es el prestigio de que goza la FEDE-
RAL VISIBLE, sea Ia Maquina de
=. Sumar mas perfecta del mundO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

'ss!IoasIoqe1
qaIeeH esd ep euIIy Ell eAeItOdYXnN
OHHHIH ouI!ly5eI Ia 'seII7nSoIp 4
ss!oeWIeJ seusnq sci ue e3ueA eQ 'soa
-osJs se4ueoynIoJ sns eG 'pQ elou on
ssusmes sop sci 9 IS BOA 4 oSonI epsep
OQVXQN OHHTIH eUuoL 'o35[duoo
Iod pnIBs MS sluBIq5nb ss 9nb s1sdss
ou 'ossoxe Is!nblsno sp g!ousnossuoo
Iod opBa!Iqep eq ss olus!usS1o MS IS
o Isluem ofedssp & pep!I!I!A elIeJ 81 is
:osoIoS!A GoasnqoI Pm yass ou IS
,sop!pusIdss sops4Iuss1 uoo
e4ususaus3suoo uBlsosI OF opelusm
-!1edxe uvq OF snb soo!psW sope4ndsH
'slusueIos sopIun sopelsT sol us ugluol
OF oue re seuoslsd ep ssuoI!u o1@enO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

Sc VENDE un buen solar de 663 me-
tros cuadrados en- Santurce, calle de
San Mateo, parada %, colindando con
Llado y Gelabert. Informara Pedro Bo-
livar, Telefono No. 425, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

'BpBI1u9ouoo eWIoJ u0
odsd 'somsIUu so4usm
-!Ie sol uSus!auoo 9nb
oIIs!q I7 omoo 'uo!oBI
-!m!ss B1s!pemu! eIed
oas!I 'Bus!m eiSues
81 Sp oII9!q I9 ouuoo
oo!uySIo oIIe!qoInd So
OQVXnN OHHTIH
'sopB2svS so!AI9u
sol Iez!Is3!A & e15uss
sI Isosnb!Ius 9 epn6r
OQVXnN OHHTIH
ep s!sop BI0W!Id 81
sosBo soUonW uN
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
TRIAL BY BATTLE.

The mayor of Cherokee, la, in sen tcncing a couple of young hoodlums for starting a fight at a public gather ing, told them that they should ad- journ to an alley, and then one o1 both of them would get what was coming. They accepted the caurt's ad vice, and one of them, the right one got it, and got it right. This was re ported to his honor, who took his docket and made the following entry in each case:
 "The defendant and his antagonist after sentence, having settled matter: between them in a manner entirely satisfactory to the court, the judg mcnt herein entered is set aside ano the fine remitted, and defendant i discharged. ."-West's Docket.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
Priest Takes Railroad Board to
 Task For Not Enforcing Orders

settled dispute, both as to wages and
 for the workers, has already denied
 that the wage question is fundamen-
 tai, holding, rather, that a situation
 has been fostered by the roads either
 to destroy all organizations among
 the men, or to dominate them. But
 the board appears to state with sub
 stantlal accuracy, the fundamental
 contention of each party. It is then
 dction on the statutory ground that
 a strike is "likely substantially to in
 tcrrupt commerce." and the boards
 final resolution Is that both parties
 to said dispute are hereby directed to
 maintain the status quo on the pro-
 pcrties of said carriers until said hear
 ing and decision" Thus for statu-
 tory reason affecting commerce, the
 board in plain terms denies the right
 of the workers to strike at this time,
 and at the outset establishes a seri-
 ous obstacle to industrial peace. How ever, the status quo also guarantees
 the right of collective bargaining. It now remains to be seen whether the
 board will be as jealous in defending this natural right as it appears to be
 in maintaining a right at best rests
 on commercial considerations.
 Will It Be Settled?
 It may safely be conjectured that there will be no strike; at any rate, no long and devastating strike. There is something 10 be said for the view put forth by the New York Evening World as early as October Y, that from the beginning the whole design of labor was Ito put the case of the railroad workers in big letters that everyone can read" All the defiance was in the gesture, not in the man who made it. Probably we shall be- gin the weary round again with a compromise that settles nothing and pleases nobody. It ought to be pos sible, and perhaps is possible, to ap- point committee on investigation that will not stop Investigating just
 before it finds what it was appointed to find If it costs the farmer more | to ship his wheat to market than the
 wheat will bring in the market, there must be some reason. If the railroad cannot operate so as to return fair
 profit to the investor, there ought to be some reason for that condition too. We need not fly to government ! ownership just yet. But we can justly call upon the government to forget politics and Wall Street for while, give us a thorough investigation of l the causes which have led to the pres ent muddle, and remedy or remove those causes, so far as this may be possible by legislation.
 PAUL l.. BLAKELY, s. ].
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
EGGS AND TURKEYS
 "COINC SKY HIGH"
Prices Boosted to Holiday Demands
 Says Secretary Davis.

Washington, Nov, l8.-Eggs. Secre- tary of Labor Davis said today, are "goirg sky high,' and likewise turkey. These two commodities, contrary to the general trend of food-stuf prices, are being boosted prior to holiday demands, Mr. Davis asserted, 'by the cupidity and shortsightedness of the storage ware house people"
 When the warehouse people get all the eggs gathered in, thy jack up the price until nobody can buy but the rich" Secretary Davis declared. Then in the spring they have nothing on their hands but cold storage eggs they are obliged to sell below cost.
 Stewart tells me further that Thanks giving turkey in Washington may go up to 79 cents a pound. 1 know for my part. if turkey goes to 79 cents, i'll eat corned beef and cabbage for my Thanks given dinner
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
A STRONG SIPHON.

Good morning, MT. Ryetop," said the waiter, "I hope you enjoyed that old Scotch I left in your room while you were out
 "It was pretty fair" drawled Rye top, rubbing his parched lips, "but that siphon you sent up had the strongest stream of fizz water l ever tackled The blamed thing came near blowin' me through the window"
 The Waiter looked puzzled. "Si phon? I didn't send up any siphon.'
 "1es, you did. It was red ane bound with brass bands.
 "Great Scott! That was the fir' cxtinguisher!'- !'-Hotel Gazette.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
Canned Food Cost
 To oGoUp 20 Per Ct
Packers Announce Raise and Tell
 Housewives to Stock Up.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Stating that prices of canned goods may advance 20 per cent in the next few weeks, the Western Gamers Association in convention here advised housewives to stock up immed- lately
 The statement was based on statistics showing a shortage in the supply of can ned foods. The canners, 1t was explain ed, had been reluctant to put up a nor mai pack for fear they would be caught by declining / prices. The statement showed there are 8,25O,OOO cases of can ned corn available, instead of, the nor mai supply of 15,OO0,0O0 cases 8,5O0OOC cases canned peas instead of l2,25O GOO, the normal amount, and similar shortages in all canned fruits vegetables and fish. The canned tomatoes shortage IS large
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
PRECEDENT IN EXCELSIS.

At Vinita, Oklahoma, where the Katie" crosses the "Frisco,' two negro Pullman porters who worked for the different roads were in friendly argument.
 Katie Porter-Big black boy, you all must doan' have nothin' to on do dat ole road; doan' hawl nobuddy.
 Frisco Porter-Doan' hawl mo- buddy, huh? G'wan, man! Dis road kills mo folks every yeah dam de katie" rides as passengers! Oats what.-Judge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
AND SHE DID

Martha Ann. half past ?, and Junior on the shady side of 1, were riding i'll the front seat of an automobile with Martha Ann's mama.
 Parental reinstatement brought tears tc Martha Ann's eyes and then she began to cry. Junior, visitor for the day thought he had to follow suit and began to sniffle.
 Quick as a flash, Martha Ann pushed her hand against Juniors face and 1T an excited voice said Keep still, Junior I want to cry y.'-Indianapolis News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

Jimmy Kelley, one of the cleverest of little bantamweights, has register ed at the University of Notre Dame in journalism. Kelley claims wins over such men as Frankie Mason, Joe Mandell, Pal Moore, Babe Asher, Young Farrel and Joie Miller. He works out at the university gym ev- cry day and says school life has made him confident that he will be in the best shape he has ever been for a fight.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
TAKING IT SERIOUSLY

"So she didn't accept you when you proposed?"
 "She sure did"
 But you said she threw you down."
 "She did, and held me there till I gave her the ring" Chap arral.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
SHE HAD GOOD REFERENCES

Nurse, did you kill all the germs in baby's milk?'
 Yes, ma am; ran 1t through the meat chopper twice. Life.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

] The Story of , Our States By JONATHAN BRACE
 XXVI.-MICHIGAN
 WT THE French
 <: ] :: ;: 5: ;: %SXeIS aN les and fur E HN traders were <S:G> ich1gan. Their first visits to this region date back to 1910. It was not until 1868 however, that the first actual settlement was made. This was the mission at Sault Sainte Marie, founded by Father Marquette. Mackinac was es- tablished a few years later, and Detroit's growth was slow. After the French and Indian wars the English took over this territory, and in 1774 1t was for mally declared a part of Canada. : Detroit rapidly grew in impor- tance and during the Revolution was the base of operations for : many raids by the British and Indians against the Americans. By the terms of the treaty of Paris in 1783 this region became a part of the United States. What is now Michigan, Wiscon- sin, a part Of Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio was known as the Northwest territory. After Ohio was set off as 8 separate state the Lower Peninsula of Michigan was joined to Indiana territory. In 1905 Michigan be- came @ separate territory with about it's present boundaries. There was, however. great dispute over a small strip of land in the extreme southern portion which was claimed by Ohio. This almost led to blood shed, but was finally settled by Michigan releasing her claim to the disputed area and receiving as compensation an addition to the Upper Peninsula. On this basis Michigan was admitted to the Union in 1887 and became :: the twenty-sixth state.
 Michigan has a unique situa- : tion, as 1t Is bounded by the three largest of the Great Lakes, and divided into two peninsulas. This gives 1t a coast line larger in proportion to hs area than any of the other states. It is named after Lake Michigan, which is the Algonquin word, Michigan" meaning great sea-" It is entitled to 15 votes in the electoral college.
 : Co by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
FrEL Foe AMERICAN SHIPS.

Gradually upon ,ae Nmeilcan people that
there ths successful operation a merchant
marine aaau aola14ishet by he building a
shifs PERFECTLY good SHIPS ehaltered With every
lroni III a.oht ma. dnd their blocked
rs la-a 81 fleling privileges.
sta3oHs TO- providing ships With fuel command the
uade routes llore eaeeuall2 than fortifcat STRAIT
essc Hlae And me Nnercan merchant marine is
hnasna aast the nagoa9 wAiah Ell mans Years have
hscn anlans taet nieraa onai trade II po
eition pesn hinder ,oinnesee lhsg uaa taeir
wl q fse supplies Important commercial cross
am saving that HE BRUSH ne japanese
huse alseeimnGea agginsi Ane.fcau Ships Says
ter ii me WeeAll Review 81 the Far Eas but
tao~ 81 fnatanecs berc American ships have been
comp. e. 10 pay e-ht dollars barrel ion llserican
tUe nat waa delivered fron the American fcss
t,yo dtnars hsrrel It mas moi Be common practice,
bu know 81 american shipping man who started
ree shs the Pacific with cargoes for Europe.
Rcsides being compelled to about four times the
regulaf for oil. his shps delayed At every
possible point along the line between Tacoma and
Lisbon st Abe ship was held for thirty days at
cost Of $1,000 day while the agent cabled London
to ascertain if lie might sell a part the oil which
he had hand and which he is furnishing to British
and other vessels without question"
Obviously the American merchant marine cannot
compete IN world markets under such conditions II
IS up to congress to see that such handcaps
moved 1t is unhinkable that the of ships
houa subject the nature Ct foreign fuel dis
uensars .... ....
AND THEN again. The statistics JUS nossbly viii
Havo aiGerentt4.e between those Who unemplos
ed through force q habit
THERE NRE ie children in the family OF Mt. ana
Mrs Il Current in Lafayette \. ]. c Il probably
idea of what is meant by Current expenses
"
| 4 CHICAGO banker says business on the up
aIc Il Will improve maybe. when some Of the pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
THEN AND NOW

Frederic Harrison, EngIishaau 80 letters wrltes
N reminiscent vein tbej o OF esve'.ae 0hsu ae
was young Since THIS man o3r1 eGo-ts te sse
middle OF he last century. these "reminiscences ara n-
because they put side by side tWo entirely
different modes of travel
European provinciasm and quaintness are gone.
Mr.. Harrison tells In 1915 each Belgian gown vas
unlike any other. Many Of the little European towns
visited were little changed from what they lad seen
something OF the country in Europe date back to the
for three four centuries before this Engshman
them They had individuality. In Florence italy
he Armo River flowed beneath the bridges as
Mchelangelo's time
Today all this is changed. Well appointed notefs
al very much alike modern styles of building
type but little different from the other and all the
q the standardized improvements have dsctsoped the
sential characteristics which had chung these fIft y
towns from the tino Of the 1filfle Ages
Portable steamers take by them and trains aa4es
comfortable hut FASTER the steamers now r3sb
vcu from Of these owns the other So lat hare
is little time for reflection meditation ANA oosefa
ing which in other dass the grea; deIighg 81
travelling
There IS Of course, another side to this story. At
the OF 90 and in circumstances which even NV
permit his travelling in luxury Mir. Harrison likely
to overlook the fact that the very things wnca IT,
complains being modern have made possible fo~
hundreds of pc pie to travel compared to a dozen
Who Travelled 20 years For English critic
this may NOT be gain. but for the number Of
PEOPLE living it is decided gain.
Ii our object is to keep the world very much as
always has been if the past rather the future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

Wash, and have never felt better than
! have the last two years can work.
eat. sleep, and feel as strong as can be.
Doctors told me | could never have
chlldran-I was too weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound it strength
ened me SO | gave birth to an eight
pound boy. ] was well all the time. did
all my work up to the last day, and had
q natural birth Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask me
what made me strong tell them with
great pleasure. 4 took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my life. Use this testi-
rnonial at any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH
SMART, 142 w. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass.
This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely
a strong recommendation for Lydia E.
fmkham s Vegetable Compound. 1t is
only one Of a great many similar cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY.|TCH|NG SKIN
The First application Makes
Skin cool and Comfortable

II you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturine. embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid Of
il, by using Mentho-Sulphur. declares
a noted skin specialist
This sulphur preparation because Of
It's germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subduc itching. even
IF fiery eczema. The fir~t applicaf ion
makes the skin cool AMI comic rtablc.
Rash and blotches are healed right up
pleasant cold cream ami IS perfectly
harmless You can obtain small jar
from any good druggist.--Adv
Mcntho- sulphur is applied Ike any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

IL THESE days the only really liquid capital is
he bootleggers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
WELL. I've guess the pork

,,.,,,,...,....s .,.
IL, III - II.
,o
~.
i9
'i'"S' y. reason + 'i'''
'''-S = Y SIS
- ~ S''' '''s ''''''u -
''''
~ 80 - ~
= sasoi'"' ~ S'''' ''''a -
-
-
~ ..,, n.,,.,
= Una : '''' ''0' '''''i''S q : - DD'
~
.;o,,
no 49,, - .ha ons ooi,-hhor
zen
>N il might make her Stil moro
NERVOUS thinking she
HAD forgotten to pue On something
NNNN a man Who las a poor ey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

was very irregular.
II | did any house
cleaning or washing
| would faint and
have to be put to
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
after reading your
textbook for women
| took Lydia E.
Pinkham s Negeta-
bic Compound and
used tho Caro+iy-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
THIS W0MAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass" had anemia from
the time | was sixteen years old and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Our Whole Beautiful Collection
of Lamps in the Sale at
NeW Lou Prices

The brilliancy and the
beauty and the tastefulness
and the luxury of the
Wanamaker collection Of
gas and electric lamps are
known and talked about
nearly everywhere within
hundreds of miles.
The whole collection in
the September Sale at 10
to so per cent reduction.
THESE NEW LOW
PRICES ARE LESS THAN
HALF OF LAST SEP
TENDER PRICES.
The choice is wonderful.
There are floor lamps
starting at $3.50 for ma
hogany and going to 5000
for a real Cloisonne. There
are floor lamps with ivory
finish, with gold or silver
finish, polychrome and art
designs of nearly every
sort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Tennis RacquetS Reduced

All our high-grade tennis rae
quets, which include the finest
American models, have been low
cred in price.
They are now marked So, SO.
Sll and $l2 each, which means
saving Of 81 to 81 on each
racquet.
Tho Gallery. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
NelU Victor Records
Ready Tomorrow
Stripes Are the Word
in New Fall Skirts

Curously enough suggestion of the plaid still the
stripe however, and this plain colored strpe The
erect very good indeed and tends to give height
slmness.
All these skirts up in fine al-wool quality Of
punea cloth Black are perhaps the avo
but there lovely navyandan tan skirts
iou Will notice that prices quite bit than last season
$3.50 to $3.50. - A'
Fl. M Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Charming Girdles Are
Among the Newest
Things From Paris

They have just been unpacked,
and lie glittering in all the glory
of jet, crystal, steel and pearls.
Narrow girdles are made Of
such combinations as bugles and
silk, silk thread and jet with
touches of metal, and steel with
black silk.
Girdles composed entirely of
jet come in fiat and round styles,
or fiat styles Of round beads.
Those of black silk are hand
made, very simple and attractive.
Crystal beads with satin beads
make lovely chain effects. There
are solid pearl gird'es; others are
of wide ribbon with back made
entirely of colored wooden beads,
and fringed ends of beads. Ivory
heads with jet carry out the
favored black and white combina-
tions.
Prices are $3.50 to $18.
main Floor. Centrai)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Two New Autumn
Pumps in Nut Brown

This is a favorite hue in Au-
tumn footwear. 1t looks we'll
with dresses of almost-any color.
These two new models Of light
weight nut brown calf are both
strap-slippers, with vamps a bit
shorter than heretofore. They
have two-inch Louis heels and
turned soles.
One, with a fancy tongue inset
with. cafe au lait kid, is SIG
pair. A more conservative model
with simple buttoned strap is $l4.
(Little Boot Shop. First Floor,
MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
The First New COatings
Are Here

They are some very lovely all
wool Bolivia cloths, deep of pile
and exquisitely soft to the touch.
1t is not hard to imagine the
beautiful coats they will make.
In these shades-seal brown,
Chinese blue, navy, mahogany,
tan, taupe and black, 81 inches
wide-and So a yard.
(First Floor. Chestnut)