davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11

Default having been made in the pay
ment OF the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid in a certain deed of
trust, executed the 9Th day Of March,
1919, by Vernon T. Grizzard and wife,
Leila +. Grizzard to the undersigned as
Trustee, as same appears OF record in
the office OF the Register Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, In Book 706, page
ia, n the owner Of the debt secured
having requested the undersigned to ad-
vertise and sell the property secured
by said deed Of trust, all OF said in
~debtedness having matured by default
IN the payment OF a part thereof, at
the option of the owner, this is to give
notice that WI will on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919,
commencing at IL o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner Of the Courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams Avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee,
az follows:
Lot seventy-two C72) Higbee Heights
Subdivision, beginning at the southeast
corner Of Cowden Avenue and South
Rembert Street; thence east along the
south line OF Cowden Avenue sixty and
~six-tenths (60.6) feet to the northeast
corner Of Lot Seventy-two (72) II. II,
Higbee Subdivision; thence south in a
line parallel with the west line Of Tan
glewood Street and along the line di-
viding lots ~ and rs OF said subdivision
n hundred and sixty t160) feet to
the northeast corner Of Lot Il Of said
subdivision; thence west parallel with
the south line of Cowden Avenue and
along the north line of Lot II, fifty
eight and e~ight-tenths $3.50 feet,to the
east line Of South Rembert street, as
said street exists at the present time
thence north along the east line Of
South Rembert Street one hundred and
sixty Q60) feet to the beginning.
All right and equity Of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed Of trust, and the title is believed
to be good, but we will sell and convey
only as Trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
This Sent 4 1919
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
NEW ROUTE LIKELY
FOR OZARK TRAIL

The completion OF a ~hard-surface
highway between Des Arc, Ark, Cotton
Plant and Hunter without delay, liz be-
ms urged by w. w. Hayley, secretary
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, as this
route may be chosen for the Ozark
tran from Arkansas to Oklahoma,
crossing the Mississippi river over the
Harahan bridge at Memphis. The route
has already been adopted by the Muscle
Shoals highway association.
The present route of the Ozark trail
into Memphis is through Springfield,
MO, along the Frisco through Hardy
and Jonesboro, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
BIRTHS

Claude W. and Eta Dixon Temple,
1877 Mill, Sept. 5; boy.
John A. and Naomi Huddleston Bru-
mer, Marked Tree. Ark, Baptist hos
pital, Aug. 20; boy.
George d. and Estelle Crawford Las
ter, 141 West Iowa, Aug, IS; girl.
John T. and Hattie Gilmer Cox, 967
Kansas, Aug, 80; girl.
Frederick NJ. and Eunice Boyett Stub
blefield. 500 LaClede, Sept. 1; girl.
Sanford w. and Cecil Lowe Murphy,
229 West Virginia, Aug. "a; boy.
Il. f. and Jessie Harrington Wells,
407 Broad, Binghamton, Sept. .; boys
(twins.)
@. c. and Minnie McMullen Perkins,
1888 West Jackson Mound, Sept, 8; girl,
William II. and Lavada Frazier Will
burn, 1853 Pioneer, Aug. %; girl.
]. w. and Elizabeth Pate Lyles, Al
East McLemore, Sept. 4; boy.
Homer and Lucy May Counts, 1885,
Collage. Sent *. girl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tom Ella Farmer TO Otto Jones,
Loohie Rankin Miller to Guy NJ, Young,
Lizzie Il. Brown to NJ. II. Butler. Boyce
Dattilo to Fred J. Mascara, Jennie Bates
to A. T. Pritchit, Emma L. SpangleT
to William l.. Wrinkle, Adele Clark to
Harry l.. Langley, Edna Rose DozieI
to Wilkie Randle, Bertha Riales to Will
liam w. Hume, Tishie MeMichen to
Edward Brown, Carolyn r, Porter tc
ID, NJ. Featherston.
Lester Lee to Lee Harris, Ionna
Booker TO Dan Phillips.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
DEATHS.

Henry Franklin Hyatt, 40, st, Jo-
seph's hospital, Sept, o. gunshot wound,
Albert Walker, 20, tuberculosis hos
pital, Sept. Q; tuberculosis.
Marie Mcdonald, 0, rear 604 Wal
nut. Sept, .; tuberculosis OF brain,
James Nelson, 80, 1873 West Virginia,
Sept. s; toxemia due to pneumonia,
EaVie Franks. 10 months, 1882 South
Main, Sept. o; broncho-pneumonia.
Bonnie Lacy, 90, AIS North Fourth,
Sept. 10; tuberculosis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
CHICKASAW COLLEGE Is
OPEN FOR SESSION

PoNToToC, Miss, Sept. II, (Spl.)-
Chickasaw college opened Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, with prospects
bright. Appropriate exercises were
held in the College chapel, which was
filled with patrons, pupils and friends Of
the college. Talks were made by Or.
u. ]. Currie, principal, and several Of
tho ministers Of the town, and some Of
the board OF trustees and others
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
LOSES OLDEST
CITIZEN BY DEATH

PoNToToc. Miss. Sept. II. (SpL)-
Inc death of Mrs. Sarah Il. LAFAYETTE,
which occurred at her home here Tues
day morning, removes Pontotoc's Oldest
citizen In loint OF years. Had she lived
unul Oct. IL she would have beer 30
yeAr old; She was born in Pickens
county, Ala, where she continued 10 re-
side until after her marriage, The de-
ceased leaves two sons and daughters.
Mis- Pohn A. Bishop, OF Tupelo, Miss
John Lafayette, OF Randolph; John r,
bishop and Joe Lafayette, of Pontotoc.
Her husband. Hugh Lafayette, rela-
i've OF Marquis y. Lafayette. was born
quite young. He was seceral years his
wlfe's senior and had previously been
married. He has been dead mann wears
The burial Of Mrs. Lafayette took mace
IN the Ppontotoc cemetery, Rev, ,Joseph
j. Mayfield conducting the service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
SHOOTING MARKS
RELIGIOUS MEETING

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. II. (Spl)-
bennle Daniels, aged %, shot and killed
Pete Barker. aged "a. in an alterntion
~ a religious meeting, near Shuck-
town, across the line In Kemper coun-
", last night. Daniels sister is said 10
have been the cause OF the trouble.
Daniels surrendered to the sheriff here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
COAL, BIDS WANTED!

The Memphis General Hospital re-
the hospital from Oct. /, 1919, to April
/. 1920, bids to be for lump, nut, nut and
slack, pea and slack, and slack, to be
furnished daily to meet the require
ments OF the hospital. All bids to be
sealed and addressed to ]. NJ. Ward,
superintendent, and must be In his
Sept, is, 1919.
/ This the 10th day of September, 1919.
r. o. JOHNSTON,
ST. ELMO NEWTON,
j.. C, DEAN,
Board of Trustees Memphis General
Hospital.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
Must Pay the Cost.

~Nu0V ny WAC NVoV'
III you're going to play a lone hand"
said he, the hand that you play must
have q weapon in Il, And the weapon
must be all the young men Of the coun-
Wy, and the business OF the country
must pay the piper"
There was a spirit OF unrest every
where, he continued, and ii was the
province OF the treaty to act up an In
dustrial democracy as well AZ a polit-
ical democracy. He continued that
there were domestic questions to be set
tied In that connection because there
could be no industrial democracy as
long as m%onopolles existed.
He was interrupted by applause when
And we hayo not vet finished with
the monoplles."
Citing again the upheaval in Russia,
the president asked II his hearers had
not seen evidences Of the spread Of the
unrest, IL was the dread Of every
statesman in Europe, he continued, ana
a propaganda was spreading 1t in the
United States.
There are apostles OF Lenine in our
midst he said, and It means to he
an apostle OF darkness, Our business
Is to ee that no minority, no matter
~ rich, no matter how poor, shall get
The publication OF political condi-
tons never could be accomplished until
= treaty was accepted and peace
established. Some men debating the
treaty, he added, seem to think there
| was 'leisure,' but there should be nc
l~easurely discussion Of such an issue.
Repeating declarations made in his
| previous addresses the president said
the whole heart was In the provision
Tor discussion, and arbitration OF IN.
~ternntional controversies.
.S9u can't hate q fellow, you know
said Mr., Wilson. Il know some crooks
| can't help Hiking"
The league may not prevent all wars
ne SAID bu 10 per cent insurance wa
better than none.
Saying he heard '~'radicalism" per
vaded the West, MIR, Wilson continued
There is only one way to beat rad
icalism, and-that Is to deprive II o
food The only way to keep men iron
agltating against a grievance IN to re
move the grievance"
III eadded as long as there were thing
that should be corrected he did not AS
that men stop agitating, but requisite.
only that they agitate in an orderl
manner"
Asked for 1t.
MI, Wilson read from a naval appro
priation bill passed by congress dlrInI
hNNNNNAh WV ItNbAutill 10 Ut
70 secure an international court to set
tie International disputes and accom-
plish disarmament.
And TO- they've got H." he con
tinued, they don't like Il. II cam
much sooner than they expected an
apparently took them NO much by sur
prise that II confused their minds"
Mr.. Wilson said he ''re%pudiated" th
suggestion that the other nations wer
not acting. In good faith In forming tn
league and asked that any instance h
cited In which France, italy, Grea
Britain or Japan had not fulfilled the
promises.
Japan has kept her ENGAGEMENTS
said the president, adding he had IN
wullest confidence that all the leagu
members would act In good faith,
The president said ne was "just n
sure as what the verdict OF this natio
will be as IL II had already been rer
dered." His contact with the plal
people had convinced him, he said, this
the United States wanted the league ,
nations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
Total estimated distributable


CoSl .s...,'.... .,..,,. .S1U,VoU, 20
Estimated cost OF city's one third por-
ton $3.50, rs.
Estimated cost of AUDITING owners
two-thirds portion SIS, 373.52.
Approximate total frontage to be as
sessed 4,943 feet.
Maximum rate per front foot 81. 705.
This improvement shall include all OF
the work done on all street and alley
intersections between the terminals of
h Improvement, and said work shall
be included in and paid for as a part
OF the improvement together with the
necessary expense for defending any
litigation arising from said construction,
OF this amount the property owners
are required to pay two-thirds and the
other one-third of said expense is to be
borne by the City OF Memphis.
Now, therefore, you will take notice
that on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1919, at 2:30
O'Clock pm, the Board of Commits
sioners will be In session at the city
hall to hear remonstrances or protests
against the construction of said i'm
provement, which remonstrances or
protests must be In writing, and when
and where you will be present II you
wish to demonstrate or protest against
same
This, the 10th day OF September, 1919.
f. L MONTENEGRO, Mayor,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS.
FRONT FOOT ASSESSMENT.

FRONT FOOT ASSESSMENT.
Evergreen street, Union to Poplar.
You are hereby notified that on the
second day of September, 1919, the
Board Of Commissioners of the City Of
Memphis, Tennessee, passed an ordi-
nance entitled Improvement Ordinance
No. 1888" to provide for the improve
ment Of Evergreen street from Union
avenue to Poplar avenue, by doing the
following described work, pursuant to
chapter 341 Of the acts of 1907. and as
amended by the acts of 1909 and 1918
n 1919 of the General Assembly Of the
state Of Tennessee.
The city engineers estimate Of cost,
as filed, is as follows:
1900 Gu. yds. excavation at S0c.$ $4,000
$685. 50. yds. 5-inch concrete
foundation at $1.25....... 8,543.75
6,835 so. yds. 2h-inch tar ma
cadam top at zoe 80. 4,7S4.5O
water table at CSC ....... 1,279,oo
$50 lin IT. 6-inch concrete curb
replaced at 75c .......... 1880
go lin. IT. 6-inch circular con-
crete curb at s1.1O....... $500
80 lin. IT.. 4.inch by 2O-inch
granite header at $500 -. 5000
at $500 500
2 trees to be removed at 5000. 10000
Adjusting water and sewer
mains and connections. ~. 10000
s16,57S.75
10 per cent for possible excess
of cost allowed by statute
over estimate ............... 1,s57.S7
1 S,2Ss,62
10 per cent statutory unitem-
lied charge for supervision
n general expense .."...,. 1885
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
LOST N FOUND.

SToLEN-From Fourth and wash
$3.50 p. m, one Ford roadster, almost
new. Ona section Of isingiAss IN top
broken out. Right front fender slightly
scratched. License No. 21414. Motor No.
so5zoo7. Liberal reward. 25s Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
j. s. MUST D. K
TREATY To. KEEP
! PLEDGE--W|LSON
Continued From FIRST Page.)

thought the u. s., would be too easy
with Germany.
They were pitIless then" he said,
they are pitiful now
The American dead in the war, Mr..
Wilson declared. had fought not for
the redemption OF America, but for the
redemption of the world. II was one
Aof the hardest of his trials during the
war, he said. to be able merely to d.
rect the policies Of the nation and not
ito take u gun and 10 myself"
The basic principle Of the treaty, said
Mr.. Wilson, was that the territory
everywhere belongs to the people who
1--we upon II. It was the laborious work
OF many minds, he added, and has
very few compromises In It," following
In general American specifications.
Should II fail, he declared. II would be
impossible to get together again the
elements necessary to make a new set
Element, The United States either must
take the treaty, he said, or play a lone
hand in world affairs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11

Total estimated distributable
COST ......... .SSos54l.Eo
Estimated cost Of city's one-third
portion $11, 9S0.41.
Estimated cost Of abutting owners
two-thirds portion 500, 960.S2
Approximate total frontage to DO as
sessed 5000 feet. '
Maximum rate per front foot $2.922.
This improvement shall include all Of
the work done on all street and alley
Intersections between the terminals OF
the Improvement, and said work shall
be Included in and paid for as a part
Of the improvement together with the
necessary expense for defending any
litigation arising from said construction.
Of this amount the property owners
are required to pay two-thirds and the
other one-third of said expense Is to be
borne by the City Of Memphis.
Now, therefore, you will take notice
that on Tuesday, Sept %, 1919, at $3.50
o'clock p.mS the Board Of Commits
%sioners will be in session at the city
han to hear remonstrances or protests
against the construction of said i'm
provement, which remonstrances or
protests must be in writing, and when
and where you will be present If you
wish to demonstrate or protest against
same.
This. the 10th day Of September, 1919.
+. L. MONTENEGRO, Mayor.
Attest: c. G.. PASHBY, City Clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11

Of Commissioners Of the City oaMsm-
phis, Tennessee, passed an ordnance
entitled Improvement Ordinance No.
1856" to provide for the improvement
Of Florida street from Trigg 20 Iowa, by.
doing the following described work, pur-
suant 70 chapter 341 Of the acts Of 1907,
and as amended by the acts OF 1903 and
1913 and 1918 Of the General Assembly
Of the state OF Tennessee
The city engineers estimate Of cost,
as filed, is az follows:
PAVEMENT.
$500 50. yds. old brick pave
ment removed and hauled
at S5c $4,000
72O Gu. ySds concrete bushing
at SS.25 ................ $4,000
ment at $500 -. 1TsOO.OO
$40 lin, It. 4-inch by 20-ineh
circular granite curb at
200 50. yds. S-inch concrete
foundation at s1.35 go. 1900
granite header at sI.25 1880
1850 so. II. concrete sidewalk
eight specification re-
moved and relaid at Csc. 1880
DRAINAGE.
8 No. z inlets at $4,000 ........ $4,000
2 No. 6 inlets at $685. 90 1900. 10000
at si.25 .....el......-.. 0 90
] large manhole at $4,000 ...... 5000
blO lin. II. l8-inch pipe in place
at $l.6b .u.............. S41.5O
at ss.75 '..".i p'po 10000
plates ...".s...e......... $4,000
Repairing present brick paving, $4,000
32s. 7Os.5O
10 per cent for possible excess
Of cost allowed by statute
over estimate ............... 2,s7O.s5
$32,S7S.s5
10 per cent statutory unitem-
lied charge for supervision
and general expense ........ 3,267.3S
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
NOTICE TO ROPER
OWNERS.

FRONT FOOT ASSESSMENT.
Florida street, Trigg TO Iowa.
You r hereby notified that on the
ninth day Of September. 1919. the Roard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY PETER @. GRANT. President
BYARS q GILLESPIE. Attorneys
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
AUTOMOBILES


1 Ford. 1913 model
Ford. 1916 model. roadster.
/ Buick. roadster.
1 Dodge. touring. 1917 model j.
1 Mitchell Little Six; 1917 model.
1 Studebaker, t-cyinder; 6Jpasssn-
ger; 1919 model.
1 Maxwell Sedan; 1913 model
Maxwell touring; 1918 model
1 MAXWELL touring; 1918 model.
Q Maxwell tourings; 1917 model.
1 MAXWELL roadster; 1917 model.
ALL THE ABOVE CARS ARE m
THE BEST OF CONDITION, BOTH
UPHOLSTERY AND THEIR ME-
CHANIcAL PARTS. EVERY SINGLE
ONE is A BARGAIN. SEE ME-
QUICK.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS,

BY s. ]. SHEPHERD, Trust Office
This Sent. 4 1919
The sun., 1919-05-18
PERSONNEL OF CREW
OF SUCCESSFUL NC-4


Lieut.. Walter Hinton, who few with
Lieutensnt-Com Read as a pilot
In the NC-4. was formerly an enlisted
man who won his way to a commission
through meritorious service. He was
born in Van Vert. Ohio. November 10,
1855. After serving as a seaman he was
appointed a temporary boatswain No
vember Is, 1917, while on duty at the
Pensacola flying station. Following the
receipt of his commission as an Ensign
March Is. 1918. he was ordered to Wash
.ington, but within three days his orders
were changed and he was sent to Hall
fax, N. s., August 81. for duty at the
naval air station there.
Strict devotion to duty. coupled with
unusual skill, won him further promo
ton when, on September 81, 1918. he
was made a Lieutenant, Junior grade.
From Halifax he went to the air station
at Rockaway Beach. where he was de-
tailed as one OF the pilots on the His.
the flying boat scheduled to attempt the
trip from RocksxTay to Hampton Roads
last January Lieut. Hinton was detached
from the Rockaway Beach station and
assigned to the NC division for the
ocean flight on April 81.
Lieut.. James L. Breese, Jr. one OF the
engineers on the NC-4. Is a native of
Newport, r. l., where he was born July
~, 1885. He entered the Naval Reserve
Flying Corps with the provisional rank
Of ensign November IA, 1917, and on
August Of the following year he was
made a provisional lieutenant His pro-
motion to the senior grade followed on
March 80. 1919. When he entered the
service Lieut. Breese was attached to
the air station at Bay Shore under the
The sun., 1919-05-18

Bureau OF Steam Engineering and he
soon became regarded as an expert on
air craft motors. The orders which d.
rected him to report to Commander
Towers for the overseas flight were is
sued April 81.
Machinists Mate E c. Rhodes. the
other engineer on the NC-4, was substi-
tuted at the last moment for Z. II. How
ard, chief special mechanic. whose left
hand was cut of by the whirring pro-
peller blade of the air craft at Rocka-
way the day before the start for Hail.
fax was made. II was intended originally
that Rhodes should make the voyage
only as far as Newfoundland. He IL re-
garded as being one of the best engineers
among the chief petty officers Of the
entire service.
Elmer Fowler Stone, one Of the pilots
OF the NC-4, holds a commission as first
lieutenant Of the Coast Guard. He has
been In the service nine years, having
entered on April 30, 1910. as cadet in
the Revenue Cutter Service. In that
branch he became third lieutenant in
June. 1919. while stationed at New
London. Between June G. 1918. and
March go, 1915. he served on the reve-
nue. cutter Onondaga.
He was assigned to duty at the Naval
Air Station at Pensacola, Fla. on April
l, 1916, and became n naval aviator on
April 7. 1917, Immediately upon declara-
ton of war. Three months later he was
assigned to duty with the U. s. s. Hunt
ington as a seaplane pilot. From Octo-
Der Is OF the same year until May 30
of the following year he was on duty
at the Naval Air Station at Rockaway
Beach. On June /, 1913, he was as
signed to duty as a test pilot at the
Bureau of Construction and Repair at
washington, D. C. He was commits
stoned second lieutenant of the Coast
Guard on June Z. 1918, and first lieu
| tenant on August I. He was born jan
uary %, 1887. at Livonia, N. Y.
The meas radio operator was En-
sign Charles Rodd. who was commits
stoned Professionally in the Naval Re
serve Force. August 80. 1918. He was
Immediately ordered to the radio ex-
pertinent station at Hampton Roads,
Ensign Rodd remained there until April
| 3, 1918, when he was detailed to the air
station at Rockaway Beach. This service
was followed by his transfer on August
| 10 to the air station at Hampton Roads
Ensign Rodd, who is one of the best
radio men in the service, was ordered on
April 81 to report TO the commander of
the NC division OF aircraft for duty in
connection with the ocean flight.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Bay. Cuba. for duty at the aviation camp
which Il had been decided to establish
there. Bellinger continued to increase
his expertness as an airman there for
the next year and a half On jury 3,
1914. he was detached and sent to the
battleship North Carolina for additional
aviation duty. Five months later tsei-
linser returned home on the Vulcan and
on December 20 was assigned to tempo
rary duty in the ONCE Of naval aero
nautics in Washington.
After completing his work there the
Ensign went to the flying station at Pen
sacola. where he continued gaining ex-
perience in airmanship. May ~, 1915
he was ordered To the battlesbip North
Carolina as a naval aviator. HIS COM
mission as q Lieutenant in the regular
service was issued to date from August
80, 1915.
The sun., 1919-05-18
BeIlinger Long in Service.

Lieutenant Commander Patrick Nell
son Lynch Bellinger. the commanding
officer of the NC-l. has been devoting
himself to the naval air service ever
since 1912 and but few officers have had
a wider experience in all of It's branches.
He Is a native OF South Carolina. having
been born at Cheraw in that State, Oc-
tober 8, 1858. His appointment to An
napolis was made June 90, 1908. During
his career as a midshipman he saw ser
vice on the old Hartford and on the
Massachusetts, Arkansas. Des Moines
Wisconsin and Montgomery.
On December II. 1912, he was re-
lieved Of further submarine duty and or
dered to report at the Naval Academy
for instruction in aviation. Ensign Bel
linser showed a marked aptitude for fly
ing from the first and in the following
January he was ordered to Guantanamo
The sun., 1919-05-18
The FassO Corset

exclusive to B. Altman s. Co..
is endorsed by the leading couturieres
here and abroad.
This season it is shown in twelve styles,
each one evolved after the most careful
study by Paris corsetieres who are
masters of their art.
The wearing of a Fasso Corset insures a
perfect setting for the fashionable gown.
Fittings by experts.
The sun., 1919-05-18
War Lawyers Quit star.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-John Lord
O'Brien OF Buffalo and Alfred Bettman
Of Cincinnati have resigned as special
assistants to the Attorney General for
war work.
The sun., 1919-05-18
Misses TailOr-rnadeS

Misses TailOr-rmadeS
embracing every mode and material
that has been sanctioned by fashion for
present and Summer wear, are displayed
on the Second Floor.
The new selections comprise Suits of
MORE, silk faille, tricoIette, paulette
and satins, introducing the long lines
that are the latest conception of the
style originators; Travel or Sports Suits
of wool jersey i'm the smart shades; and
Linen Suits i'm well-tailored belted and
blouse models.