davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
CLAIM SUGAR SHORTAGE
FEARS ARE GROUNDLESs
Wholesalers Here Urgo Consumer:
Not to Buy Beyond Immediate
Needs.
SUPPLY Low BUT SUFFICIENT
Government Restrictions on Charges
by Rcfincrs Asserted as Guarantee
Against EXorbitant Priccs-Grcat
Quantity Raw Product Available.

Richmond and the, State will soon be
exhausted and that prices. will ascend
lily is generally held groundlcss by
who lesale srocers here who were i'll
tcrriew ed yesterday.
IL was admitted that tho sunnly an
hand is low, the situation being at
tributed to the drainage OF the can
mig ,hnE ; and preserving season. the fac,
that the allied countries are drawing
heavily upon America. and last, but
not least. to those persons who. fear
ing the supply will be entirely ex-
immediate needs.
1t was declared by the dealers that
much or the present furry les needless.
Itself. becomes acute by the fact Thai
persons are purchasing unwnrranted
amounts ann, pointing out that during the
arily take five or ten pounds are or
dcrine fifty to 100 pounds. Efforts TO
siop this practice arc being made. but
dealers assert that every reasonable
order will be filed.
RAW Product Plentiful.
WHOLESALERS base their optimism upon
the fact that the raw sugar supply is
declared to be the greatest in history.
ReiiuerS have unlimited quantities OF
the product to work with they say.
ana every concern Is working at ca
e goods TO s hsa fer a hs
curing three times as much sugar from,
this country as at any previous period.
hut Richmond wholesalers appeared
confident yesterday that tina supply
would be sufficient to meet all needs
locally If proper judgment will be used
by the purchasers.
AS to the proba bility OF an unusual
increase in price. attention was called
to the price limit placed by the Fed
cral government on the charges to he
made by retiners and wholesalers. The
latter cannot charge more than S9.52
bulk or 1922 in package per 100
pounds. The government. although
without complete restrictive power
over tho retailer, has requested that
the pricc to the ultimate consumer be
not more than II cents.
Prices in Richmond to the consumer
nrc 10 and II cents per pound. it was
stated yesterday, and AS far as could
have not exceeded the figure set by the
government.
Word was received yesterday by
wholesalers here from the United States
equalization board stating that any
fear of serious shortage in sugar
was needless and that the present low
stock would be replen!shed within the
next few days. Full! relief was as
surcd. and ii was urged that neither
merchants nor consumers need fear any
serious inconvenience If they purchased
In reasonable amounts and RETAINED
from boarding against a possible short
age.
Thus far wholesalers In Richmond
all dealers with sugar, although in
some instances the quantity Of the or
ders have been reduced TO 1T the i'm
mediate needs OF the purchaser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
WILL PROCEED AT ONCE
TO SECURE CHILD FUND
Children's Homo society of Virginia
Drive Hns Jagged Behind
Here.

With the extension of the State
wide campaign of the Chldren's Home
Society of Virginia. it was announced
last night by T.. Randolph Williams.
city chairman. that 4 determined effor,
is TO be made Immediately TO obtain
naea of ihs G chidren is SO great thae
no delay can be afforded If they are
to be saved. SO far the city has been
tagging behind, because the required
number of voluntary workers could
not be secured.
Mr.. Williams said that every worker
that he could possibly muster would
be sent out to solicit contributions.
but that il would be impossible for
them to call on every man and woman
who Is in a position to contribute to
the fund. For that reason he urgently
appealed TO the people TO send in their
subscriptions TO campaign headquar-
ters. 80 North Seventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
PLAN CHESTERFIELD FAIR
Decide to Hold Mccting Octob.r .,
and "a with Special SOL
dier Day.

Members Of the Chesterfield County
Ea.r association met yesterday at the
day fair, October % and "a Rim
mond bank has promised 10 finance a
pig-cluh by furnishing $1,000 ANY
BOY from ten 10 eighteen years OF
age may join.
One day OF the fair Will he m,do .
welcome day for soldiers \ committee
was appointed 10 arrange for the en-
fertainment Of the service mon. a
Gatalog Of the fair has been issued
~. burfoot Richmond. No. S, is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
CHARTERS ARE GRANTED
Commission Passes on Application of
Protective Association and
Housing COrpOratton.

The State Corporation Commission
granted charters yesterday TO the
Renters and Consumers Protective
Association and 10 the Richmond Hous-
ing Corporation, the one having as its
bitant rentals and proitccrs. and the
other TO acquire property and build
sanitary homes at popular prices.
MEG. FinneGan is president of the
Renters and Consumers Protective
Association and Thomas r. Bryan
heads the Richmond Housing Corpora :
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

s. r. Richmond. of the Virginia Building
arraisned in Police Court yesterday on ten
charges OF theft from the Richmond Tire
and Rubber Gompany. had his case con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
IS GIVEN $500 DAMAGES
Compromise Judgment In Entered In
Cnse of Dunkley Against Rail-
rond Administrations

compromise judgment was entered
Yesterday in the Law and Equity Court
II the case of II. II. Dunkley against
w. ~ Zines, director-general OF rail-
roads The plaintiff was given 5000
under the terms OF the compromise.
Dunkley was employed as brakeman
and was injured IN attempting to lump
on moving train. He claimed that
the conductor ordered him 10 SET A
switch and then jump on the rear
platform Of the train as it passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

Mrs. Mary N00ro Davis nssistan+
director OF the extension work Of the
Virginia Pciylechnical Institute. a,
SIaGkshurE had both her hat and uln-
downtown. hotel Yesterday while ar
lunch with friend. No clue to the
IDENTITY or The thief has been discoy-
cred by the house detective,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

For violation OF the statute requiring
a statement of stock before. issuing any:
the Monroe Terrace CORPORATION was fined
SO and costs yesterday by the State Corpor-
alton Commits sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

Examination for rural mail carriers
which We're scheduled FOR o'clock on the
morning OF June ~ at the post-office. Room
~. Will be held at in the afternoon In
stead, II was announced yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

commemorative Attorney Wise Yesterday
noiinea merchants and professional mon who
nave i3iiei 10 pay license taxes for 1919 that
those failing 10 pay would he indicted next
month and costs thereby added,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

Second Auditor PAGE announced Yesterday
that scin!annuai interest Virginia bonds
amounting to Si2O.Oul. would be disbursed
within the next fCw DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Church nin Doctors TO Meet.

The Church Hill Medical Society Will
meet tonight at the office OF DR.. Rob-
ert l.. Kern. corner Thirty-first and
Broad Streets. Some Lung Conditions
in Influenza" is the subject OF tho pa
per for the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Cat1Tent Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

, Captain r c. Harrison. Jr.. has arrived
In New York from overseas. according 10
q mcssar" received here and is in
Camp Merritt. y. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

The Business Woman's Club OF tho V w
G. a. Will have charge of arrangements
Friday at T. NJ. when delegates and
others Interested IN the State meeting for
the federation of business and professional
women's clubs. June :i-2S are Invited to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

[
ywomen,s CLUBS. juno :I-2s. are invited to
Twg inissbI0nasy circles Of The First Pres.
ana, Mrs charles Giie,tc are leaders, viii vii
aGd h a" ho g' d rs Erigsy vepn
est Hil between and O'Clock.
James !. Anthony. baritone. recently home
, ron. oHeSsfas viii sing a, the City Audi.
by ths White Rose Mandon CUE GHSS N Ssn.Sn
shh aiTesS95 he or HGnF The
tie Mann Ridou;'s music school.
compsny 70 Increase It's rates viii be heard esfi
oday uy has S SGn scG for cG ,ns
Nay Rs Of .b the sDniicai%m OF the yrenin Rail
Norfolk County. :"
sv.S; sf D&;" Fas sr.sSasd ss
and w Mas '66o onnS ova aysd
Hgs;inEs cSur, grand, Jury. Prohibition in
Was snsportnr WHISKY tr6 aseI pos sns ne ne
Richmond in hts automobile.
r5 nne .n4 9F RlsnsS fFfsasnt Of ths
NaiSra: fres;den, OF the Irish Republic now
Sw foTk his aoe hoee for
republic from the Richmond branch.
Law and EQUITY Court. hled suit ara!nst
\
Railway Express Company for sllOo dam
ages on account Of the loss OF goods and
chatte!S shipped by EXPRESS from WINNIE
wood Pa 70 RiChmond. on October :. ISIS
An early copy of Millions Paradise LOST
IS among the missing articles listed.
The twenty-fouTth Anniversary OF tina
founding OF Bethany Home viii be ceia.
eTaied with appropriate exercises this az
lerno9n az i;5' o'clock: Dir. Douglas Free
man Is expected to-Sake the address Pres
!d"nt w. p l-onEwOrth announces tina, nv
special arraHccnent the Southern train
laying Main stree; Station at 2:4o r 81
/ vi! STOP at the home lust east of Bon
I All. and an eastward train duo along there
/ about p. VI. will stop and take them on
/ Action on the proposed merging or the
/ conrrsE tons Of Grace Episcopal Church
ana - Marks ErisCoTa! Church post
poned for one week BY the conErerat!or
OF Grace Episcopal Church at a meeting
last night 81. Marks VIII take tho matter
Up az congregational meeting next Sun.
day morning. 1t * proposed to unite these
two congregations under the pastoratc Of
Rev william u. Buykhar dt. OF Grace Epis.
copai church, IN a larger audito riuyr In the
West End.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

Two m!sslonary circles OF tho First Pres
and Mrs. Charles Gillette are leaders viii
ho!d an out-door supper Friday. evening
AT the nom" OF Mrs. Howard Gordon, For
est I'M. hetween and S O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

Have You Rooms to Rentr
A Times-Dispatch Want AID will get
the right tenant. Call Randolph 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

James ]. Anthony. baritone. recently home
from overseas. will sing 4, the CITY Audi
itorum ;2ntsht at !, o'clock. accom- "a MED
by N" White Rose Mandolin Club Nelson
l.. Brasr. director. the occasion being the
eighth annual commencement OF Mrs Mat
Tie Mann Ridout's music school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

Arbitration OF the Apraiachia Power
company 20 Increase It's rates will be heard
before The STATE CORPORATION. Comm ssion
Ing ~ the aDpl!cati ton OF the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company FOR service in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

Solid colors-for the
miss Of 2 to IA years
in lavender, peach or
blue, with trimmings Of
self color frills; very
novel, S12 50.
At the Same Price-A
lot Of White Organdie
Frocks in similar sizes.
These are daintily trim
med with Val laces and
have ribbon sashes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
Today's Anniversaries

1S69-Adolph Mel, marshal of
France, for whom the Marshal Mel
rose was named, died in Paris. Born
October 4, 1902.
1S77-The centenary of Ruben g
birth was celebrated in Antwerp.
1883 - Through communication
by rail established between Western
Europe and Turkey.
ls94-United States senate rati-
fled the new treay with China, regu-
lating immigration.
19O5-The vote in Norway on the
separation from Sweden was practic-
ally unanimous in favor Of dissolu'
tion.
l91O-Floods which submerged
Toxic, Japan, cost many lives and
made thousands homeless.
1912-Presiden Schurmann OF
Cornell University was appointed U
S. minister to Greece.
! 1914-Belgians repulsed the Ger
mans near Diest.
1915-Thousands OF Armenian'
reported slaughtered by Kurds ant
Turkish irregulars.
1916-Constantino claimed fur
ther gains for the Turks against th'
I Russians on the Persian frontier.
1917-Allies refused passports
for delegates to Stockholm peac'
conference.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

ng Post story, Goodwill and Al
mond Shells" this perturbation will
have an added interest.
To those who are uninitiated. the
real meaning OF The Shell Game"
will be puzzle. What is shell
game? In this case almond shells en-
ter into the plot which Is concerned
with the scheme OF a confidence man
de luxe. This man OF wits plays what
5 known among men of his kind as
shell" game TO blackmail an ap-
parently unsuspe2ting victim. Silk
wilkins, the operator OF the SHELF
zane uses an almond as the means
of communicating a message to his
hopedfor victim. With the skill of
his profession he inserts the message
into an almond and then fastens II
together again, removing all appear
ances of its having been tampered
with. Then when the victim, who has
an unusual fondness for almonds.
cracks the nuts at his meal. wilkins
slips the fixed" almond among the
rest and waits for results. This starts
an interesting chain of events which
become more interesting when the
shell is cracked and the mysterious
message is read. You may loarn this
secret message at the Liberty Thea
tre tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
ABOUT 7 To GIVE
UP WORK, He
ASSERTS
OAKLAND MAN COCLD IiND
NOTHING TO HELP HiM-"TAN-
Lac MADE LIFE WORTH LIN-
ING"

~ tried all kinds of medicines and
treatments for NV trouble. but moth
ing ever took gave me tho rclicf
that Tanlac has said Ezra ID.
Shrevc, OF ZOOS Harrison street, Oak
land. CAL, to Tanlac representa-
tive. recently. Mr.. Shrcve Is employ
ed by the southern Pacific railroad
in Oakland and has been IN his n"c-
sent position for the past five years.
When started taking Tanlac /
had been having 4 good deal OF trou'
BILE with my stomach. he continued.
81 didn't have any appetite to speak
OF and IL just looked like nearly
everything ! would eat would sour
and form gas and | would feel like !
had knot OF some kind in my stow
ach. II certainly was n miserable
feeling and when these sp"lis would
be on me | would have dull, heavy
headache and would no Q" """v""" -
times that the least little thing would
upset me completely and | would be
awfully irritable. THIS gas In nv
stomach would also get up around
my heart and cause II to palpitato 90
badly that would have n smothcrinc
feeling like I could hardly get my
breath. and | wouldn't be able to
sleep good. either. and when would
get up in the morning ! would feel
so tired and no account that | could
hardly keep going | took all sorts of
things in the hone of finding somn
relief. but nothing S""mad 20 r"a"h
my case and I got to where realized
that II ! didn't find something pretty
soon that would help me. would
have to lay off from nv work.
at was while I was feeling this
WV that began tHkir" Tanlac and II
seemed to give me relief almost fr~~
the start, so ! kent on taking u. and
! certainly have n mighty f'na a--o-
tite now and nothing 7 oat hn"'s mo
the least bit. am seldom hothernd
with gas on my stomach and hard'"
ever have u headache and nv nerves
ere in good shane again and can
sleep IKE a log and get un feeling
fine and ready FOR work. For forty
years had been troubled With wal
aria and when I went down In Mex
leo about eleven years ago as n min
ing engineer and nssave". this 'rou-
BILE got worse and 1t also bothered mo
a lot after ] got back TO the states.
but after this Tanlac got my stomach
in good shape I was SURPRISED ~ fird
that every sign OF the malaria lust
seemed to have disapnoared. Tan
lac has simply made life worth liv-
ing to me now and am glad to re-
commend IL to otherg that may he
suffering like ! did"
Tanlac is sold in Klamo'h rn1Is hv
the Star Drug Store and In Lorella
by the James Nero. Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
TWELVE CENTS IS SET AS
AS LAWFUL PRICE OF SUGAR

CHICAGO. Aug. 12-Twelve cents
price for the consumer to pay today
by the federal food administration
sugar bureau ANY excess OF this
amount was declared to be outrag.
eous profiteering. Many groceries
have been charging 16 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

friend in the audience called out:
Never mind, old man. il you cant
make a speech, recite a poem" TAX
ing his cue from this, the district at
torney began to recite Hoods poem
of Eugene Aram," the story OF the
schoolmaster whose conscience 81
PEELED him to confess a murder. The
district attorney was marvellous
natural actor, and the audience list
ened spellbound while he recited to
the last line.
When he had finished the poem.
the district attorney walked out Of
the courtroom without waiting for
the verdict.
The man was convicted, for the dis
trict attorney had not realized what
he was doing. He was drunk. At the
Liberty tonight.
Picture theatregoers will find
much that is interesting in the Metro
picture, The Shell Came" starring
Emmy Wehlen, which will be shown
at the Liberty Theatre Thursday
afternoon. For those who have read
Kenneth l.. Roberts Saturday Even
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
RARE CHANCE.

viii sell our homestead of 100
acres at II dollars per acre, also 17S
acres timber on lake front at ID dol
lars per acre. Address II. Newnham,
p O. Box 1112 1877
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
Lee Tires CiyeExceptionaS .": ] S::: % II "
At the Theatres

The attraction ut the Star tonight
is A. II. Woods presentation of THE
Guilty Man." witch he showed on
Broadway stage with tremendous sue
cess recently. N"ilten by Ruth Helen
Davis and Charl, Klein, The Gull
ty Man" offers one of the strongest
and most vital stories OF recent days.
A daughter who shoots the man her
mother married after being deserted
by the girls father. and who is tried
for the murder of her real father, is
the heroine of he story. The eAc"i-
lent cast includes Gloria Hove. ~
ian Reed. William Danaorth and
others
Another of those lucky strikes that
are few and far between nowadays
even in the Golden State. was made
nv Pete Baldwin who for years has
tried to coax a living from the flinty
rocks uf the mining camps. His only
daughter. Susie. is the pride of the
camp. where Pete struck il rich. But
they have gone 20 San Francisco and
doubtless will be seen no more in
Starveout But wherever they go they
will assuredly make friends.
Doesn't this interest you? Don't
YOU want 10 know what really did
happen to the miner and his dangh- ,
ter? You can find out by seeing
Fuss and Feathers"-the new Enid
Bennett picture from Paramount
WREN it is exhibited at the Temple
theatre tonight.
The action of The Long Lanes
Turning. hinges on trial in which
Henry B. Walthall as Harry Sewer.
the counsel for defense. loses the case
on account of being under the influ-
ence of liquor.
Halle Erminie Rives, from who's"
novel the photodrama was made by
the National Film Corporation for
Exhibitors Mutual release, has one Of
her characters tell story to Illus
trate the irresponsible condition
caused by drink.
The scene is a trial in a border
state in the Southwest. The defend
ant. schoolmas ster who had killed
the local bully. and self-defense
seemed adequate. The prosecuting at
torney was a friend of the defendant,
and no attempt was made at convict
ing evidence. The prisoners counsel
had caught the ceople with his plea,
and when he finished acquittal SEEM
ed a foregone conclusion.
During his speech the district at
torney sat in his cnsir with eyes clos
ed. When his turn came he didr't
move-he was asleep, and laugh
went round the courtroom The sher-
If shook him and he awakened sud
denly and looked confused. Some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

Dohkn
minimum Of $3.50
Columbia
whe the These
low worker in he Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Christmas Candies
For Sunday Schools and Institutions

pURE candies at attractive prices, r
Sunday schools, hospitals and public
With every order for rs pounds or NOR
pound boxes without charge.
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, packed in 5-pound
boxes, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95 and Sc 90
CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS in 5-pound boxes
at 1925.
BABYLAND MIXED, containing pounds OF as
sorted hard candies, ST go and $2.49
Some Delicious
ASSORTED GLACE FRUITS packed in pound
wooden boxes at $l.24
CHOCOLATE MARQUISETTES, packed In round
1-pound boxes, at 81 "a; 1N-pound boxes 81 .55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Pillows
Delightful Christmas Things
for Every Nook and Conner

WHEN giving presents just think of what you'd
w want someone to give you, and you will choose
from this collection!
for the boudor divan floor and living roon-danty
ace ana SILK little cushions to tuck under ones ear
omart tatetas for the parlor-and warm veours and
tapestries for the lounge ''>'
1925 to $500
va rose and blue Satin Brocade, such as
Powder and Rouge Boxes-Glove Boxes-Desk Sets
Ribbon Gifts of Needle Books-Clothes Hanrers GERS
Sets. 29c to 1898. r. 49, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Blanket Bath Robes, $4.95
Medium weight cotton Robes Of
blanket cloth in jacquard figures
tan, blue, gray, navy and maroon
combinations.
Fancy Silk Neckwear, CSC.
Regularly csc. Made of rich,
heavy silks and silk-mixed materials.
Flowing ends. In jacquard, stripes,
Persians, scrolls and plain colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
In 'TOYLAND

The Days are Numbered Just as in
Less Wonderful Shopping Sections
~O1o0 an eay3ng old fellow
~ regular boys not to wait too long instance
has waiting 1oland faSinai
Mechanical and Conshuc ion Toys
% tn whees
imaginative
Ir aS ana ioe to ;24
4c o
>'SSS
o"ec'on Oh gen auen
Yves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Handkerchiefs
Of Princess Lace
Imported a Year Ago

HESE beautiful Belgian Handkerchefs are won
derfully priced.
"A word to thewise"-it has been told to us and wa
e ~ 20 you The very next Princess lace handkerchief
we Will be able to get will sell for more than
SOC. to $169 each
4. (boxed and tied with dainty pink blue and hello
trope ribbons) N' ''N '0'''-
Cent? Buudin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Socks at 39c. Pair

Socks ct SIC. Pair
In black, white, gray, navy and
cordoyan. Double heels, toes and
soles. Fast colors. Seamless.
Domet Flannel Pajamas, $2.48
Heavy fleece, long nap domet in
fast colored stripes of blue, lavender
and pink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Mems Shirts, $1.98
That Are Splendid Bargains

CTIFF and soft styles
model Good looking pink
der and combinations Fully
hands ~--~~ -N~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Holiday: Blouses
Of Georgette Crepe Al
Reduced Prices

GREAT variety to choose from and to give that
~ ever-welcome thing-a Gift that is both pretty
and useful r'
shades, and color combinations, as we'll "a many
dainty bouses in white or flesh Regularly $798 at $500
Also Georgette Crepe and Georgine Blouses taken
from regular stock. '
Lace trimmed, tucked and trimmed with Ane c,0o+-
1ngs in flesh or white. Regularly $685. at s29s
Eas Bul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Isle Elastic Suspenders, 39c.
Made OF strong isle elastic web
ping, with heavy plated buckles.
Neatly boxed for gift giving.
Underwear at $1.19
Medium weight, ribbed, feeced
Underwear that is warm and SER
vieeable. Size 46. Short and long
drawers. Street floor. East Building,