davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-18
OBITUARIES.
MISS JANE A. DELANo.

Miss Jane A. Delano, former superin-
tendent Of the Army Nurse Corps and
three times PRECEDENT OF the American
Nurses Association, whose death TUBS
day in France was recorded in late
editions of THE Sun yesterday, was
born in Watkins. N. Y, In 1859, and
was reared by her grandfather. Bap-
fist clergyman, after the death OF ner
father in the civil war She was gradu-
ated from Bellevue Hospital In 1885 and
two years later volunteered to nurse yell
low fever victims in Jacksonville, Fla.
After that epidemic passed Miss Delano
was sent by one Of the big copper COM
panies to establish hospital for en-
ployees at Blsbee, Arizona
In 1891 she was made superintendent
of a nurses training school Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, continuing there
for Ave years. She then took UP special
studies in philanthropy and medicine and
In 1900 returned to Bellevue to direct
the nurses training school there. She
remained in this work until 1905, when
the reorganization of the American Red
Cross took place. Miss Delano then Of
fected an agreement with the American
Nurses Association to join with the
Red Cross in forming q nursing reserve
for the Army Nurse Corps and was ap-
pointed to take charge Of the new or
ganixation.
When she was superintendent Of thu
Army Nurse Corps she visited the Philip
pines, China, Japan and Hawaii FOL
observation and study. For severa
year Miss Delsno was head Of thu
board OF directors of the American
Journal Of Nursing.
The sun., 1919-04-18
d. A. r. COH;MENDS
AUGMENTATION
"Lands for Fighting Men" Is
Approved.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE National
Society. Daughters of the American Rev
olution, refused to-day to cut down chap
ter representation at the annual meet
lngs, and In its efforts to revise the
constitution left the attendance section
precisely where It stood twenty-elght
years ago.
BY an overwhelming vote the daugh-
tiers adopted In amended form the re-
vised draft Of the constitution as sub-
mltted by a committee OF which Mrs.
Henry B. Joy of Detroit was chairman.
The convention tonight heard reports
from 1. number Of STATE regents.
Before proceeding with the revision OF
its constitution. which took up virtually
all of to-day's session, the daughters
adopted resolutions commencing the ef-
forts of Secretary Lane toward promo
ton OF Americanization and eradication
Of illiteracy. and indorsing his project.
which will be sent again to Congress. to
provide home sites on public lands for
fighting men. The resolution calling
for closer relations between America
and England was adopted, along with
many others presented earlier In the
week.
Among resolutions presented was one
recommending that the day on which
President Wilson issues the peace proc
/, lamation be declared a national holiday
The sun., 1919-04-18
WELCOME I. CAPEN.

Welcome ]. Capen, vfce-president Of
the Postal Telegraph Company since
1919 and connected with II since It's for
nation thirty-four years ago. died yes
terday at his home, 1871 Vista place.
Mount Vernon. He was IS years OF age.
Mr.. Capen as a boy was . telegraph
messenger in the once Of the Vermont,
Boston and Montreal Telegraph Com
pany at his home in Brattleboro, W In
his odd time he picked up telegraphy
and soon became an expert operator
rising grade by grade in the company
that first employed him until he came to
the notice Of other companies in New
England. In the early sos he was a
mana ger and wire chief, and in 1885
when the Postal Cable Company was
formed he was selected to take charge
Of the Cincinnati ONCE As general man
ager.
In I'VE years he rose to be first super
intendent Of tho oompany's Western d.
vision and from that position he became
general superintendent Of the division.
with offices in Chicago. In 1909 he came
to this city as general superintendent in
charge Of construction, and took up his
residence In Mount Vernon. His elevn-
ton to the vice-presidency came four
years later. Mr.. Capen was known as
q telegraph construction expert through
out the country. His interests were en-
tirely in this field. He was a member
of the Magnetic Club. a telegraph or
ganization, but had few outside associa-
tions
He leaves his widow, a son. Roger
Capen. who is in the hardware business
at Mount Vernon. and a brother, NJ p.
Capen Of Jacksonville. Fla
The sun., 1919-04-18
CURTAIN RUNG DOWN
ON TELLEGEN PARTY
Brilliant Settings Feature All
Star Housewarming Pro-
gramme.
MANY ACTS, NO INTERVAL
Worst Number Was Song by
Geraldine Farrar's Father
L0oie Mann the Comedian.

"A dsosntfy late hour last night ths
housswsrmins party which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou TeiieEen (Geraldins Farrar) had
begun to throw into high all over their
new homo at 70 West ssventy-fourtA
street on Wednesday night had begun to
show symptoms of picking at the oovera
things having come to q state whore
oficial announcement had % BE- made
that the party was down to the grape
Juice. =.
simultaneously the overflow. or sub
eidiary mothers' meeting, In the resi-
dence Of Nine. Louise Homer. so West
Seventy-fourth street, or only i've doors
to the west Of the sTellegen housewarm-
ing function. also began to sag. The
mothers meeting, which came into be-
ing when Nine. Homer suggested to
Mmo. Alma Chuck Zimbalist that they
pick up a few other interested mothers
and dash over to the Homer nursery for
moment to investigate q new kiddis
koop equipped with shock absorbers and
one man top, may be dismissed some
what briefly here, inasmuch as tho
mothers meeting necessarily was COM
paratively brief.
The Honsr-Gluck -zimbalist little ones.
II seems. had received next to no stten-
ton since the beginning Of the Terlegen
party and the children were crying for
food. Therefore as the day progressed
yesterday Nine Homer and Nine. 0luck-
zimbalist moved in duet to adjourn, and
after sending telegram Of felicitation
to Mime. Schumann-Heink the mothers
meeting late yesterday afternoon moved
back to the Wednesday housewarming
The sun., 1919-04-18
MISS THOMPSON TO WED.
Marriage to the Rev. @. Darlineton
VIII Take Place April 80.

Invitations were sent out yesterday by
Mrs Joseph Todhunter Thompson for
tho marriage Of her second daughter.
Miss Elisabeth Remsen Thompson, to
the Rev. Gilbert Darlington on the after
noon Of April 30 in the chapel of St
Bartholomew Church. Their engage
ment was announced two weeks ago.
Miss Thompson has chosen her sister,
Miss Jane Remsen Thompson, 40 her
maid Of honor and her other attendants
will be Mrs Joel Ellis Fisher and Miss
Kate b. Darlington, sisters OF the BRIDE
groom; tho Misses Caramai Carroll,
Gertrude Mall and Louisa Aymar John
son. Tho Rev. Henry v. B. Darlington
will act AZ his brothers best man. The
ushers will be Elliott c. b. Darlington.
another brother Of tho bridegroom Joel
Ellis Fisher. william Remsen. q cousin
Of the bride; Ward Melville, Carl H.
Schults and Capt. Edward T. Constien,
U. 8. N. A small reception will follow
in the home Of Mrs. Thompson. 10 East
Seventy-eighth street.
Mr.. Darlington has recently returned
from foreign waters. where he served as
q chaplain in the United States Navy.
He was attached to the staff Of Vice.
Admiral Sims and was on board tho
y. 8. 8. Oklahoma
The sun., 1919-04-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

David 8. Cowles who will marry Miss
Ruth Dean, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Hollingsworth Dean, on the at
ternoon OF April 26 in st. Thomass
Church, will have his brother, William
II. p. Cowles, as his best man. The
ushers will be Major ]. jeremiah Bach
man, Dnsigns Daniel Drake Smith ana
Henry Il Coe. Jr.. Frank p. Sheppard,
Harold Machette, Richardson Pratt,
William M. Lesher and Howard b. Dean.
A supper dance under auspices Of the
North Carolina Society will be given at
the Waldorf-Astoria on the night OF
April 20. Among the partonesses are
Mines. Charles Baskerville. William 8.
Pritchard. George Gordon Battle, Henry
@. Cowies. Ralph H. Graves. George II.
Maiiet, John 8. Primrose and Junius
Parker.
Mrs. Robert Deford Of Baltimore has
como to the Plaza to meet her husband.
Capt. Deford. who II returning from
France.
Mr.. and Mrs John d. Ryan ana Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas r. Brady have gone to
White Sulphur Springs to remain for the
Easter holidays ... -,-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Noses Taylor Pyne have
gone TO Dr,mthwacket, their country
place In Princeton, N. J.
Newport for the season and Will again
be at the villa Zeerust
One of tho tableaux vivants for this
Rainbow Ball to be given at Sherrys
next Monday night for the benefit Of the
ST. Ambrose Community Centre, IL to be
called Victory" 1t In being arranged
by Mrs Jasper Bayne. who. before the
curtain 10 drawn, will recite the He'll
gate Of Soissona" Mrs. George McNear
Jr., will impersonate Victory. Tickets
for tho ball, including supper. at SIC
each may be had Of Mrs. Stephen Clark
10 East SEVENTEEN street.
James p. vogol arrived yesterday from
Tuxedo Park, N. T., and II at the Van.
derbilt.
Among ne box holders for the con-
cert to be given tomorrow morning ir
the ballroom Of the waidorf-Astoria fol
the benefit OF the American Free MID
and Relief for italy, are Princess Rospi
giiosi. the Duchess de Chaulnes, Bar
| oness di RuSgisro, Mrs Edward M. Brei
tung. Mrs. John Adams Drake, Mrs
Otto H. Kahn. Romolo Tritonj, the Itai
ian Consul General; Mrs. william
Boyoe Thompson and Robert Underwood
johnson. The artists will be Miss MINI
Morgana, Giovanni Martinelli and Pietr,
Yon.
The sun., 1919-04-18
GEORGE r. LUCE.

George T. Luce. postmaster at Hart
wick, N. Y. for twenty-five years, a
member Of the Otsego county Democratic
committee, died in the family homestead
in Hartwick Wednesday. according to
word received yesterday by his brother.
former Judge Robert L. Luce. Born in
Hartwick sixty-three years ago, Mr..
Lice as a boy worked in the country
store established by his great-grand-
father In 1875, later becoming sole pro-
~ ietor.
In 1902 he was elected a di-ecto- OF
the Second National Bank of Coopers-
town. Beside his brother he leaves a
daughter, Miss Cornelia NJ. Luce, and a
son. TORY B. Luce. who has Just been
discharged from military service.
The sun., 1919-04-18
NEW POST FOR CRANE.
Lanstng's Secretary Going t
Cxecho-sloval1ia, IL Report.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Richard
Crane, private secretary to Secretary
Lansing and son OF Charles r. Crane
OF Chicago. is understood to have been
selected to become the first American
Minister to the new republic OF Czecho-
Slovakia-
Mr.. Crane has been connected with
the State Department for more than
four years. having first been appointed
clerk to the Secretary OF State and later
becoming Mr.. Lansings secretary. He
IL 80 years old. He was born in Cham
paiEn. ILL.,. and studied law at the UNI
versity OF Wisconsin and the University
Of Nebraska
The sun., 1919-04-18
0RAToRIo SEASON CLOSES.
Final Concert Il Given I'm Carnexae
Hall.

The fnal concert OF the Oratorio 30
ciety's season was given In Carnegie
Hall last evening. Owing to the absence
OF Walter Damrosch, who has gone to
France to inspect the training school for
military bandmasters organized by him
last summer at Gen. Pershing's request,
r. Tertius Noble, the eminent organist,
conducted the performance. The work
offered was THE Passion According to
st. Matthew" by Sebastian Bach.
The solo singers were Mildred Ora
ham, soprano; Merle Alcock, contralto /;
Lambert Murphy. tenor; Reinald wer-
renrath. barytone, ana Charles Tittman,
basso. Tho instrumental forces COM
prised the orchestra OF the Symphony
Society. Charles Baker. pianist. and
Frank L. Sealy. organist In addition to
the chorus of the Oratorlo Society the
boy choir Of St Thomas's Church was
heard. The audience was large.
The sun., 1919-04-18
FOR LADY HENRY.
Mrs. Vosel and Mrs. Borg Give
Luncheon at RitH-CarIton.

Mrs. Martin Vogel and Mrs. Sidney
Borg gave a luncheon yesterday in the
Rose Room OF the Ritz-Carlton for Lady
Henry. Mrs. Vogel's sister, who arrived
recently from England. The guests,
numbering forty-five, were women who
are interested In child welfare work.
Among them were Mines. Egerton l..
Winthrop, Darwin p. Kingsley. r. Louis
slade. Arthur M. Dodge, II. Gloster
Armstrong. Hunter Potter. Charles
Parmlee. John Blair. Benjamin Stern.
Robert Livingston and Gustave e. Kissel
and Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs Vogel gave a dinner last
evening in the Rose Room of the Ritz
Carlton for Sir Charles and Lady Henry.
There were about forty guests.
The sun., 1919-04-18
FAREWELL BACHELOR DINNER.
n. l.. Hutchinson, to he Married
Monday, Entertains Friends.

Reginald L. Hutchinson, who will
marry Miss Vera McNair. daughter of
Mr.. and MIRA William McNair, on Mon
day afternoon in st. Thomas's Church,
gave his farewell bachelor dinner last
evening at the 81 Nicholas Club. His
guests included A. J. Drexel Biddle, Jr.,
who 10 to be best man at the wedding
the ushers, Alfred Putnam, Robert New
ton. Henry N Tucker. George T Bro
kaw, James e. Gowen and De Bonneville
Bell; also Loir Iasigi. Harry MacDon-
aid, Donald Tucker. Clinton Black. John
Van 8. Bloodgood, Clark Milholland,
Richard Colby. Louis Ferguson and
Harry c. Cushing Sd.
After the rehearsal OF tho wedding to-
morrow evening in st. Thomas's Church
Mrs McNsir win give q supper. fol-
lowed by dancing. In her home for the
bridal party.
The sun., 1919-04-18
CARUs0 CLOSES HIS SEASON.
Large Audience Attends Final
Performance Of "Aida.0

Performance of "Aida."
The eighth and final performance Of
Verdi's Aida" for the present season
took place at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening" Not only did the
popular opera bid farewell. but Mr..
Caruso sang his adieu for the season.
There was great audience, of course.
but its enthusiasm was reserved for the
fall of the curtain. after the Nile scene.
Mr.. Caruso's associates were Miss MuEio
as Aida, Nine. Matzenauer as Amnerts,
Mr.. Scott as Amonasro, Henry Scott as
Ramns and Mr.. d'Angelo as the King.
Mics CALI had already made her fare
well appearance and the principal dancer
was therefore Miss Smith.
It would be uninstructive to comment
on the qualities of the performances.
Much Ia left to the Imagination at al
most every Metropolitan presentation Of
Aida" and mass effects are counted
upon to cover defects in details. But
there was plenty Of visor In the pro-
ceedings last evening and the reappear-
ance OF Mr.. Caruso as RhadaDpes gave
undoubted pleasure. Mr.. Moransoni con-
Quoted
The sun., 1919-04-18
THE REV. JOSEPH KEUpEa.

The Rev. Joseph Keuper, formerly
pastor OF St Johns Roman Catholic
Church in New Brunswick- n. j., died
to-day at his homo in Riverside, near
New Brunswick.
Father Keuper was in charge OF the
Riverside Church for eighteen years
until forced to give It up in 1914 by Ill
health
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Charles New
berger of New Brunswick. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Riverside on Mon
day,
The sun., 1919-04-18
Substitutes in Two Opera Roles.

Owing to the indisposition Of Miss
Rosa Ponselle, the soloist In "stabat Ma
ter" at this afternoons concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House will be Miss
Marie Sundelius AS Thomas Chalmers
IL suffering from a severe cold Milo
Pico will sing the role of Hanjredo In
to-nisht's performance OF ''L'Amors del
Ire RA"
The sun., 1919-04-18
St. Georges Church
10 on 10th street. East of ID Avenue.
All Seats Are Free

Rev. KABL REILAHD. ID. D.: Rector.
0ood Friday. - to p. NJ
Pas,fon serviee, Addresses by the Rector.
Easter Sunday Services
2 A. N.-Aoly communion. Address ~
the Rector.
1850 A. N.-Holy c0mmupion. Sermon ~
the Rector
ar. M.--suns y eeAooi Festival
address ~ the psotss.
The sun., 1919-04-18
SAMUEL LANE GROSS.

Samuel Lane Gross, q lawyer with
offices for more than forty years at 206
Broadway. died Wednesday at his home,
159 West Seventy-sixth street, from
heart disease. He was born at Bruins
wick. Me-, In 1s48 Of old New England
stock and was graduated from Bowdoin
College in 1879. He taught for a year
and then entered the Columbia Univer-
sity law school. graduating In 1875. His
Office was opened at the corner of Broad
way and Fulton street, where he re-
manned continuously. Fifteen years ago
The sun., 1919-04-18
EDIsoN's NEPHEW TO WED.
Miss Jaeger VIII He Bride Of G. 70
Foyer ON April so.

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs Otto Jaeger OF Prospect ter
race, Montclair. N. j.. for the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Jaeger,
to Charles Edison Poyer, son OF Mrs
Nellie Poyer OF Detroit and a nephew Of
Thomas A. Edison. which will take place
Wednesday evening April 30. at the
Jaeger residence. Miss Clara Marie
Jaeger will be maid Of honor and Miss
Lillybelle Jaeger bridesmaid.
DR.. b c. Smyiey OF New York. q
member OF the New York Red Cross
Motor Corps. for which Miss Jaeger has
driven an ambulance, will give n dinner
in her home, followed by a theatre
party. next Thursday evening.
The sun., 1919-04-18
DIED.

CAPEN.-welcome l., on April isth, At
his residence, Mount Vernon. ". Y.
Services Saturday. April Is. . r. NJ, At
Burr-Davis Chapel. II South Fourth
avenue. Mount Vernon.
CARPENTER.--On April 10, 1918, Frank
B.. beloved husband OF Katherine
wadsworth Carpenter and brother Of
Mrs. J. D. Probst Of Engiswood. N. J..
Remains lying in state at THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH" tcampbsl Bldg.),
Broadway ana sixty-sixth street.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GARWooD.-suddeniy Tuesday. April IL.
Isabslle. daughter Of the late Hamilton
c. and Mary A. Garwood.
Funeral service at the Church Of the
Incarnation, Thirty-nfth street and
Madison avenue. Friday. April 10. At
1o:45 A. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures, on Aprii H.
Lying In state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway and Sixty sixth
street Drank e. CampbelD.
LUCE.-GeorGe T.. died at HartwicH, Of.
ssgo County. n. T.. April ~, 1919.
aged sixty-thrse years.
Funeral At Hartwiok.
LCCY.--Aae. on April 1s.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street
Drank e. CampbsiD. Saturday. 10
~. -.
MoRGAN.-on March s, 1919. in France,
In the service Of his country. Sergeant
Richard william Morgan. beloved son
OF Christopher and Edith May Noyes
Morgan of Mystic. Conn.,, In his
twenty seventh year.
SCFER.-Frank, on April Is. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad.
way and sixty-sixth street Drank e.
Campbell). Friday. p. N.
PURDY.-Annie. on April II.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth stree,
Drank e. CampbelD. Friday. I p. n.
sHEPHERD.-on Thursday. April H.
Hanna Greenfield Shepherd, wife OF
Frank A. Shepherd, at her late r,si-
dsnce, 1881 Dean street. Brooklyn.
n.
Funeral private,
sMITH.-on Tuesday. April Is. Hop,
Louise, daughter OF the late Auon and
Louisa MAXWELL Smith.
Funeral from St. JameSs Church. Madi.
son avenue and Seventy first street
Saturday. April 10. at 10 o'clock.
ewEENEY.-April 1s. 1919. Eusen,
Funeral services ana intsrmsnt tsNau
gatuck, Conn. Saturday.
TAYLOR.-On Thursday. April ~
Mary Elisabeth. beloved wife Of Jams,
W. Taylor and daughter of Thomai
and Elisabeth Coushian.
Funeral services viii be held At he
residence. IS West Ninetieth street. OF
Saturday. April -, at 10 A. n. Kind,
omit flowers.
rHoMAs.-At Newark. ~. J.. on wsdnss
day. April 10. 1919. Miranda Randall
widow OF Joseph Thomas.
Funeral services will be held at tn
home OF her son. Joseph Thomas. Jr.
sIS Highland avenue. Newark. on Fri
day. April 10. at IL A. u. Interrnen
In Greenwood Cemetery at tho con
vsnieucs of the family.
HiTTEL--Cari Fiorian. Jr.. In his nine
tenth year. April is, 1919. after
abort illness, at $40 West u42d stree,
only child OF Mr.. ana Mrs. G. !
Zittei.
Funeral service will be held at Marti
Picks chapel. 2ss Lenox avenue, cor
ner 1870 street, Friday. April Is, 1873
M. Intermsnt woodlswn Cemetery
The sun., 1919-04-18
MRS. w. A. MURDOCH.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Mrs. w. A. Muir
dock, founder of tho Ladies' Auxiliary or
the International Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, died In her home TO-
day after q brief nlness She was pcrn
In Clinton, Ia, and had lived In this
city since 1882.
The sun., 1919-04-18
JOHN HENDERSON.

John Henderson, an engineer OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad running between
New York and Philadelphia. died yester-
day in his home in New Brunswick. N. j..
after having been unconscious since
Monday as a result of being struck in
The sun., 1919-04-18

Special DespatcA TO TIE Sun.

NEWPORT. April 1.-THE body of Ed
ward Tuck French. who died suddenly in
Chicago. arrived this evening and was
taken to the home of his mother, Mrs.
Pauline Leroy French. The funeral win
take place on Saturday.
The sun., 1919-04-18

the head by a nying piece OF machinery
In his cab.
He leaves a widow, one son and sew
eral sisters and brothers in New Bruins
wick.
The sun., 1919-04-18
MRS JOHN LITTLE.

Mrs. John Little, mother of Or. Ralph
Little of the Rockefeller Research Insti-
tute farm at Piainsboro. died to-day mt
her home In New Brunswick after
short illness.
The sun., 1919-04-18
THE MARBLE CHURCH.

Rev. David James Burreli, DID,, Minister.
Services on Good Friday;
II O'Clock noon Rev. Newell Dwight Hills
will preach.
tP. NJ. Musical Service. CantatA ''Ths
6evon Last Words OF Christ" by Dubois,
will be rendered by the Choir.
The sun., 1919-04-18

9Th Ave. and 4sth st.
Malcolm James Macleod, d. D.. Minister
Service on Good Friday at II A. ".
Rev. Robert VIM. Courtney will preach.
The sun., 1919-04-18
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF NETWORK

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
I'd Ave. and 7th St.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romi6. Minister
Service on Good Friday at Q p. NJ.
Rev. Mr.. RomiE will preach.
The sun., 1919-04-18
THE WEST END cHJrRCH.

West End Ave. and nth 81.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, ID. D., Minister.
Sarvics on Good Friday at p. N.
Addresses by Or. Cobb and others.
The sun., 1919-04-18

We know a man who yes
terday dropped in on a first
class Fifth Avenue tailor,
only to learn that he could
get a Spring suit in not a
day less than six weeks.
He's a somewhat fussy
fellow, yet wanting the suit
this Spring, he decided to
see what we could do.
Our imported stuffs took
his eye at once.
Our go long" fitted him
exactly.
The price? Less than
half the fee the tailor
asked.
The sun., 1919-04-18

THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort washington Ave. and Isist st.
Rev. Irving II. Berg. DID. Minister.
On Oood Friday, II TO .. Union Service
- n, washin Ston Presbyterian Church.
The sun., 1919-04-18

he married Miss Adelaide Beekman, who
survives him.
The sun., 1919-04-18

Whether Spring suit or
Easter cutaway, our range
of fabrics and sizes invari-
ably wins out when times
a factor. We encourage
looking.
The sun., 1919-04-18

For wear with Easter
Observation-Disclosures of
exquisite pearl gray or
black. Silk hats. Spats.
Patent feathers. Canes.
Gloves.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren st4rst g.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Exceptional Bargains!
Floor Samples and
Used Furniture

II you are going to buy anything In
the household line It will be to your
advantage to visit our store before you
buy.
II you want what Is not listed in
the following list, Just call for tive
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
TIREa.
Auro SUPPLIES ANo RgpAlRs.

AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRs.
AGENTS.
Prest.o-Lite welding. cutting. carbon
burning and lead burning apparatus.
Welding outfit complete with gas
and material ready for welding, SIS up.
One lot OF Acetylene welding cylinders
with capacity from 100 to 800 feet.
Large stock Of welding material at all
times.
Absolutely the oldest. largest, most
complete and up-to-date plant In the
MEMPHIS WELDING COMPANY.
e69 North Fourth st.
Memphis, Tenn,
CARBON CHASER in your gas helps
the motor do its task, 81 a box. Car
bon Chaser Co, Memphis. Tenn. H.. 466.
A dollar in time saves nine.
GARAGE-Electric Garage, 200 JET.
fcrson ave. Main Sl7. Battery service
station.
AUTO TIRES-"Newsum,' Fourth
and Monroe. Main 50-5050..
WANTEp-To BUY.
WANTED to purchase, a coed two
ton, second-han trailer; must be in
good order and will pay all cash; q
Troy preferred. M. 1904.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
TIRES.
Tires---Tires

JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIP
MENT OF 6.eoo.MILE CORD TYPE
S S56sfoW1No VIII pkIcr SELL Il tAdTNoT the ~
THEY LAST: