davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders IF
the Old National Bank of Union
City, Tenn, will be held in the bank
ing room of said bank on Tuesday,
January 10, 1920, at two o'clock p.
M, for the purpose of electing eleven
directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and to consider any other bus
mess that may come before said meet
ing.
We urge you to be present at this
meeting.
s. WADDELL, President
A. L. GARTH, Cashier. 37-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compi-
cations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-Two lots number one
and two block number two, East
Main Street addition just one block
from Main street bargain at $4,000
each, terms if wanted. Address A. r.
Cooke box .315 Columbia, s. G.
37-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

FARM FOR SALE-My farm
three miles south of Union City, con-
ts ming 100 acres, fenced and cross
fenced, two barns, deep wells and
water system. For particulars see
owner on premises. s. e. AGNEW,
r. F. d. No. 1, Union City Tenn.
32-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

WANTS YOU TO KNOW that a
straight life without dividend or sur
render value and all investment left
off, is special inducement for those
of the age of 35 and want to pay
1882 q year for life insurance. Why
not get $4,000 instead of $1,000. See
or call Dorrel Harris, both phones,
Union City, Tenn. 37-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

Mr.. Bob Cheatham, who has been
in wretched health for some time,
probably a year or more, has re-
turned from Nashville and it is said
that he is improving rapidly after
an operation. Mr.. Cheatham spent
some time in Mexico and came home
without material benefit, but his
friends are glad that he is now on
the road to recovery.
If you are thinking of erecting a
monument it will pay you to write
The Eclipse Marble and Granite
Works, j. j. Snyder, Proprietor,
Humboldt, Tenn. Nothing but the
best of material used, and the highest
class of mechanical workmanship.
Miss Ollie Wheeler, who has been
in the millinery store as trimmer
with Mrs. Arm and the ladies there
engaged in millinery work, left this
week for her home in Vandalia, Mo-,
for the holidays. Miss Wheeler came
to Union City this fall for the first
time and brings her art from the
fashion headquarters of St. Louis
and other cities. She is really an
artist in trimming and decorating Ia
dies hats, and has found very popu-
lar reception here among the humid
reds of well known shoppers of
Union City and other points. She
will probably return to Mrs. Arms
in the spring.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

Attend the big opening Tuesday,
December 8, rain or shine-two big
days in one. We will not have a dis
play uptown Christmas, as we had
planned Everything will be run
ming at this time, SO you can see
just how we do it.
REYNOLDS PACKING co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

LADIES OR GIRLS WANTED-Ex-
perience not necessary. Pay while
you learn. Ideal working conditions.
Only qualification necessary willing
ness to learn. Apply to the CHILDS
SPECIALITY House. Union City,
Tenn. 34-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
For Sale.

1874 acres of good hill land,
right in the heart of oil districts
without oil lease, mile east of Reel
foot Lake, " mile south of Fish-gap
hill, 80 acres cleared, good house
and other improvements, for quick
sale Hickman. KY, r. 5.
35-2t JIM CAMPBELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
For Sale.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us during the illness of our little
daughter, Elizabeth. Rivcs, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reeder.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

Will sell new west-side, 7-room
house, well located, electricity, con-
crete walks, city water, near bust
ness center, easy terms.
35-4tpd MRS. c. e. JTREVATHAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

The Sixth Decennial Census, TAX
en- in 1910, was the first one to COW
er agricultural statistics, now one of
the most important parts of the en-
tire census.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
The Travellers Life Insurance Co.
Sell only guaranteed life contracts at the
Lowest Cost to the insured.
JnO. I. Walker @ Co.
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Six-room dwelling
house on Palmer street. Lights and
water, lot 53x127. This Office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE+Household and kitchen
furniture at private sale. Many
pieces good as new, 500 Player pia-
no at bargain. Call 402 North
Division street. 37-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05

S. WADDELL, President.
A. L. GARTH, Cashier. 37-4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
HYLAN URGED TO ACT
ON PORT AUTHORITY
Merchants Association Sees
Big Benefits to City.

inc Merchants Association. THROUGH
william Fellowes Morgan, its pres,-
dent mas written to Mayor Hylan and
other members OF the Board OF Esti-
mate urging approval OF the proposed
modification of the harbor treaty he
tween the States OF New York and Nav
Jersey so as to provide for the creation
or Port Authority"
The inadequate traffic facilities nj this
port, the letter says, impose a baavv
and wasteful burden upon commerce
conditions are Isoldly becoming acute
and threaten the city with immeasurabIe
damage
THE problem IS one which cannot
De solved effectively so long as divided
control continues" 1t il stated. "Iyn-
less a single comprehensive plan be pre-
pared and given effect the New Jersey
railroads will continue as hitherto 70
operate independently. thereby nullify-
ing any plan for unified operation which
New York city unaided may undertake
1T Is our firm conviction. reached
after years of earnest study OF this
subject that the traffic facilities of this
port can only be modernized by bring
Ing them under a control Jointly repre-
senting the two States in order that
unified operation may be effected.
We urge upon you most earnestly
that the continued prosperity of this CITY
Gin large degree dependent upon mod
ernized traffic facilities) will be greatly
promoted by the adoption of this treaty."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
has been done since Klplins's The TAX
Ing of Lungtungpen.'

has been done since Klpling's The TAX
Ing of Lungtungpen."
Refuses Fame rs Explorer.
Again, in May 1918, Mr.. Creel added
to his fame UNNECESSARILY in n day by
batting off sentence--"I don't like
Summing, and l won't explore into the
heart of Congress"-which promises to
live as long as Lincon's brief Gettysburg
speech, or Major Whittlesey's Jaw, gotta
hell 70 Seemingly without stopping even
to think, Chairman Creel accomplished
another coup by writing n signed intro
duction to book called Two Thousand
Questions and Answers About the War"
which was published In the midyear Of
1918. The fact that the National Sc
curity League Immediately discovered
that the book was crowded with German
propaganda and had the volume sup
pressed never, so literary critics say. will
detract from the earnest simplicity of
Mr.. Creers introduction.
on top of this Mr.. Creel rendered dis
tinguished service to the country by
writing pithy apology to Congress,
also during the water melon and corn
on the cob season Of 1918. for having
said that he didn't like stunning and
therefore had no intention of exploring
Nho iicesi vi SOllB NSSs AhAo ONilOl iHONhOic
services during the war included the
beautiful photographs sent broadcast by
his committee of fighting airplanes
abroad. which brought cheer even to
the hearts OF respondent citizens who
knew that we had no fighting airplanes
abroad at the time, or next to none his
intermittent criticisms OF the war news in
the newspapers his repeated proofs that
all newspapeF editors and correspond
ents who were not unpatriotic were just
plain '1ncompetents''-w Is WASH
ington slang for fatheads-his vehement
protests against the
But to list all of Mr.. Creers remark
able achievements during the war would
bo to tell again the history OF the war
as American newspaper readers remem-
Der the details of the conflict. But the
items here limited at tell the larger story
Of his achievements. AS many newspa-
per men and other eminent citizens said
last night upon learning that Mr.. Creel
had finished his great war services to
the nation, The publics loss is lnnoc-
nous desuetude's gain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
MISS MORTIMER ON
STAND IN DEFENCE
Wheatly Hills Girl Tells Jury
How Fatal Crash Happened
Verdict To-day.

Miss Edith Mortimer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer of wheatley
Hills, Long Island, was a witness in her
own behalf yesterday at her trial for
second degree manslaughter before JUS
tice Asphalt and jury in the Supreme
Court for Queens county at Long Island
City.
She gave her version of the accident
at Flushing October iS. when her auto
mobile ran down and killed Nathan Was
serherger after a collision with a motor
truck. The taking of testimony was con-
cluded before last nights adjournment.
John h. Stanchheld will sum up for
the defense this morning. He will be
followed by William ]. Morris, Jr. As
sistant District Attorney. A verdict is
expected during the day.
Miss Mortimer told of driving in her
automobile from her home in Flushing
with Capt. Poree OF the French army.
IT came into Flushing at the rate of
between twenty and twenty-five miles an
hour" said Miss Mortimer. las / ap-
preached Broadway I slowed down to
fifteen miles. l was driving a little to
the right of the centre of Broadway
when l saw an automobile truck coming
out Of Linden avenue and ] supposed it
WAS gong 70 turn 10 the right on Broad
way. Instead Of doing SO It continued
directly across. put on gas to speed
up and escape. The truck hit my car
just behind the seat with a strong i'm
pact.
II heard n loud noise. The blow
threw my car to the left. felt the
truck coming on and pushing me. I
became weak and unnerved and all
know was that / tried 10 go TO the right
with my car but II would not go. 1
don't know why. I pulled on the wheel
but it did not respond
The first thing realized was that
we had crashed into a Ford car and
struck the men in it," she went on. "I
can only recall bringing up against
tree. / did not know that my automo-
bile went over park. bench It was
horrible TO me that the men had been
hit. I don't know just what did. but
l tried to get control OF my car and
could not. After we hit the tree l got
out"
IF the truck had turned to the right
according to the rules of the road. would
you have got by?" asked Thomas L,
Hughes of cocnsel for the defense.
perfectly" Miss Mortimer answered.
The jury were taken to Flushins, yes
terday afternoon where they viewed the
scene OF the accident and looked over
Miss Mortimers automobile. which has
been kept in a garage there under poIice
supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
ASsAILS HYLAN; IS CHEERED.
Alderman Lee Tells Socialist blot
Report IL Only a Scare.

Never in the history of this country
has such stupidity been shown as In
the administration Of Mayor Hylan and
Police Commissioner Enright," said Al
gernon Lee, Socialist member OF the
Board Of Aldermen. last night in de-
scribing the men associated with him
In the government Of the city to zoo
members OF the Young Peoples Sociaiis,
League at the Grand Central Opera
House.
There was not a dissenting voice, and
when the cheering had died away the
Alderman went on TO an apocalypse o.
the campaign against the Bolsheviki in
Amer
Il suppose you have all read the lurId
stories OF the Bolshevik uprising soon
TO come in America where and from
what nobody seoms to know. The pur-
pose OF this propaganda is to befuddle
the public mind, 10 deceive and alarm
that large section OF the public that does
not know Socialism or the tRe meaning
Q: SolsHevisHa ana 70 scare the people
Into savage rage that Will be used
by the capitalists to crush the forward
movement OF the working class"
Louis r. Lochner presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
HAS JEWISH RIVAL
Irish Aldermen Object to
Dividing Honors March IL.

Whereas March II is a Jewish hoH-
day" Frank Martin, clerk of the
Board Of Aldermen, was reading one of
the score of resolutions taken out Of the
box. He got no further.
What's that? What are you talking
about?' demanded Alderman Kenneaily,
coming out oS~ doze and jumping to his
feet. Read that again"
The obliging Martin started all over
again.
Il object" roared Kenneally. ct OBJ
jet to any one making sport Of this
board and casting slurs on st. Patrick's
Day"
Alderman McCourt also raised his
voice in loud protest. Objections came
thick and fast from Alderman Quinn,
Alderman Frank A. O'Brien, Alderman
James H. McNulty and Alderman Michael
j. Hogan Alderman John j. Ryan aud
Alderman William p. McGarry agreed
that some sort Of an outrage was being
perpetrated.
Meanwhile roars OF laughter were COM
ing from Aldermen Squiers, Lee, Cox,
Bassett, Roberts Bell and Bostwick.
President Moran restored order and
then explained that one of the Jewish
movable feasts, one OF Rosh-Chodesh
days happened to come on March II this
year. so it would be a Hebrew as we'll
as an Irish holiday
'Not on your life :" shouted Alderman
Kenneally. II still object"
BY this time there was a riot of mirth
in the Aldermanic chamber. After some
delay President Moran was aba TO get
In a word above the uproar and asked
that the resolution be read It simply
gave to the Hebrew peddlers the right to
ply their trade without restrictions OH
March II, because 1t was special festi-
val day.
Still Alderman Kenneally protested.
He wanted to sRw whether the Satur-
day before cou!G ..ot he observed Just as
well and the privilege extended to the
peddlers on that day. Finally he was
pacihed and the resolution passed unanl-
mouslys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Satin, Serge
and TricOIeffe

All three have entered the
Fashion Salons in the form
of new frocks. A satin
frock made with a beaded
Georgette crepe over-dress
Gllustrated), a new note in
the Fashion Salons. In hem
Ia color beads with black Jet
over black satin. In other
colors, too. Soft and charm
ing for afternoon wear; ;
$47.50. y
tricolette. One very simple and piped
with contrasting color. The other
boasts an embroidered bodice and girdle.
In blue. beige and other colors.
Two Satin Frocks that do
something quite unusual and
very, very smart. One has the
straight skirt cross-tucked in the
form of little squares, the other
has the bodice and "cuff" trim
ming on the slim skirt cross
tucked. Both frocks are abso-
lutely straight in line; $3.50.
A Serge Frock
with a Vestee of tricolette,
is made to look exactly like
a smart little suit; $3.50.
tsffeta frock with a smart vestee
and trimming OF cording is $3.50.
MORE Frock Is featured at S27 so
and the quality of the silk is a dis
tinct surprise. In black and midnight
blue.
At $3.50, too. is little taffeta frock
made with an over-tunic.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Children s
Silk SiCeaters-SaLe

1895 to 1915 for sweat
ers we sell regularly for
$3.50 to $12. Broken lots
of charming sweaters for
children e to 6 years. are
included in this special sale.
At $395-several models in fiber silk.
One in n MILDLY slipover. Another is
front buttoning with white trimmings
and sash.
At SIS and s5.75-each model is Of
pure silk. front buttoning some with q
sash.
The colora In the lot include-many
blues, maize. rose, green, American
Beauty, -;e.
Third aoor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
JOHN WANAMAKER 1851
Oriental Rugs
POI at Total Saving
of $9,6I5

55 of the rugs are room
size-fine, large, handsome
rugs in weaves that have
been famous for generations.
These have been in our
stocks for one to two years.
Their original prices were
about 20 per cent. below cur
rent prices. Now a further
reduction of from 20 to 80
per cent. makes them eXcep-
tionally desirable. We list
some of them below.
The smaller rugs are new lots
bought at a concession in price,
and some of our own stocks, re-
duced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
$4,000 IN BONDS RETURNED.
Thief Gives Up Loot He Cannot
Sell

Securities worth $4,000 which were
stolen from "A messenger in the Wall
street district on February "a were re-
ceived at Police Headquarters yesterdav
with note asking that they be returned
to their owners. The bonds were regis
tered so that they could not he disposed OF
. IT was learned by the police that they
we're the property of Post & F1aEg, brok-
er5 One ot the Arms messengers TOOK
them, with other securities. for delivery
on the oath, and while he was In 20
Broad sneot he found that he had been
robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
PepAn, BIouses
EmbrOideries

The gayest blouses of the
season, so far, are the bright
colored Georgettes with bold
embroideries in many col
ored wool.
Two Styles at $l5-One in
bssht green with the perlum cut
in tabs, finished with bead
bangles.
The New Canary Color is seen
in a Georgette crepe blouse
where the peplum idea is carried
out by long vest. made of mar
row Valenciennes lace; S1S.75.
The Newest Satin Blouse is made
with surplice that appears 10 be all
in one piece in front but divides into a
wide satin whistband, deep enough to
suggest Che APRON idea. so.
. Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
COMBINED IN NEW YORK 1896
100. 900 Yards
Summer Dress COttOns

This stock stands on the
four great corners of the
worlds cotton goods produ-
cers-United States, Great
Britain, France, Switzer-
land. Many weaves. Many
colors. Many prices. Some
thing to suit all tastes and
all purses. Soft, dainty mus
Inns. Sturdy ginghams and
linens. Printed and woven
designs.
Printed voiles, chiffon and crepe
Georgette designs, 45c to S1.25 I'd.
Printed voiles. many designs and
colors. special. 3sc, Acc I'd.
Dark and light foulard effects in silk
and cotton. S5c yd.
Dress ginghams. plaids, checks,
stripes. 35c to S1.35 I'd.
Fiber silk madras, smart stripes, spe-
cial, s5c I'd.
Fine novelty dress cottons, $3.50 TO
50 sd,
Plain organizes, Soc to S1.25 I'd.
Main floor, Old Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Spring Hats

The new flowers that are
going to make this Spring so
gay are seen to the best pos
sible advantage on these lit
tie close-ftting hats. Wat
teau effects and straight
sailors which we have had
specially trimmed and priced
for Wednesday, $3.50.
Wings and cuills go much approved
by the well-tailored woman are COM
bined with wide shoe-polish ribbon to
make hats Of lisere straw UP 10 the
height OF smartness. A very notable
group for $3.50.
First floor, Old Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Straight Lines
in NeU PetficOdts

Here are three styles very
few persons have as yet
seen:
Straight silk Jersey skirt with several
rows Of satin ribbon run around the bot
tom, $lO.50. A better quality, also rib
bon run, between each row groups Of
fine tucks. SO. A striking skirt of
two-tone jersey, slashed all around the
bottom to reveal the gayer color of the
underside as we'll as TO give greater
freedom in walking, SIS.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
At Savings of
% 10 30 Per Cent.

Dust brushes Of gray bristl. 81,
Zoe in, S5c; l0-in., sl.l5.
Dust brushes Of mixed bristI. 81
zoe s-in., Soc; 1O-in.. {l.15. "''
Hair dust brushes, 7-in.. s5e. 81,
Soc Gin. SOC. '-'"'
.stair-earpet brushes. bri.ue. Tin
pus, brushes, bristle. round end. O
Floor 6roonis bristle. 1s-in.. So a.
H-in,, '2,sO; 16-in., $500. ' S-''O'
Floor broonas, bristle, l2-in., sIso.
in, Sl.75. 'N'O' IL
Dustpan brushes. long handle. s1.s,
Ceiling brushes, round end, 50.
Scrub brushes. solid BLOCK sb-. s
tampico, l5c, 2Sc, soc. ana
Tampieo bath brushes, lse.
Waxing brushes. weighted. so-lb. ;ro,
: base, 1915. iron
Wool busters long handIe-smaII *,
medium soc; large, $l.35.
Turkey. feather busters, ls.in. q, On.
lin, tOc; l2-in.. Doc '-'-''.
Ostrich parlor busters, 1O.in.. tso.
Ostrich picture busters. s,in.. 81 %.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Quick CIean-Up
Floor Br0oms.
Brushes, Etc.

Bristles and feathers for
brooms and brushes are
mostly imported. War con-
ditions abroad have made
them very scarce. An en-
barge, too. has been in force
for a long time on shipments
from South America. Yet
this March Sale of House
wares has all kinds of house
hold brooms and brushes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Golf Clubs
in Good Shape?

Liable to be dry and brit
tie or loose in the head, after
a Winters rest. Bring them
in to us to look over. You
must have them right when
you start out again.
Sport Shop-Burlington
Arcade floor, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Linen Tablecloths

2K2 yards-ts, si2 and SIG
2N2Is yards-S1l.50. Sl5 and $50
oS3 yArds-s13.50 SIS and s24
?L12h yards-;12.50, $3.50, y25
2Lx2n yards-slS and S275
2A1S yards-S22 and $3.50
2isX2Is yards-s22 and S32
2iax3 yards-s26 and S3s
2hN3is yards-s3O and SIS
AKA yards-S35 and $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Sample Sweaters
Women, $I9.75

These are quite the most beau
tiful pure thread silk sweaters we
have ever had to offer at a price
so much less than regular.
Colors and combinations are
exquisite. Some have rainbow
effects, so charming in sport
attire.
The styles are - SirtVeiru golf
SsVedisrJ; SHp-oVsrs svith and syith-
out JleeVsJ; Jome bpfoEed model.
All sizes in the lot but not in
every color,
-- Second foor, Old Buildins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
LINEN Towels

All-linen towels are now
at premium. Still we are
offering them in large guam
titles at prices which many
good stores are asking for
cotton-and-linen towels. See
for yourself to-day.
At Sc doaen-Linen Towels. hemmed
ends. tapped borders; 17xS5 inches and
1895 inches.
At sl2 doLen--Linen Towels, 22x3S
inches, hemstitched; another of very fine
Quality-lSx34 inches.
At SIS dozen-Linen Towels. satin fin
ished. Ave designs-some with satin
stripe; some with place for monogram.
At 1870 dozen-Linen Towels, soft
finished, white. tapped borders. 1897
inches.
A. Sc dozen-Kilchcn Towels.
Typed" All linen crash, hemmed,
24132 in.
At So doLen-Linen Dish Towels, Tx
So inches $50 dozen at saving of 81
on dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Biouses Troop In

They need to. So many
go out every day. This
means fresh stocks to choose
from. But it also means that
you may miss some blouses
which you would like, if you
don't make a point of visit
ing the Blouse Shop fire.
quently. A few of the most
popular models we are able
to duplicate. But the major
ity are limited in quantity.
Wolfe, batiste. madras. SRp-on and
open front models in white wolfe at 81
Charming cross bar checks in rose Law
ender orange and blue, on white mad
rus, with white pique collars and cuffs.
Corded voiles in rose, lavender
and blue at $3.50. Pin tucking
and Valenciennes lace mot too
much) in batiste blouses at
$3.50. Wide pleats back and
front, and narrow lace inser-
tons, in batiste blouses at $5.75.
Long pointed shawl collar, with
narrow rows of insertion and pin
tucks, in batiste blouses at $3.50.
Today-$2 to $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
%,Nzx'.t:4,A|.4,k!:;
March 12, 1919.


Illustrated lecture, to-day, at
2:30, on Northern France After
the German Retreat" by Miss
Nina Larrey Duryea, President
of the Duryea War Relief.