davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
( Main \
\ 1900 ]
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED.-MAIE

- '<hh " - ~ F4AD----AAbAs
ACCOUNTANTS AND BOOKKEEPERS
a prominent firm of certified public
accountants offers an unusual oppor-
tualty to a limited number of am
bltious men who want to qualify for
one of the many $500 to $4,000
year positions now open; special
training for those desiring to be-
come certified; previous experience
desirable. but not absolutely neces-
sary; must be willing to study hard
for short period during spare time.
our representative Will interview APP
pncants personally. Inreplying state
ployed and phone number. Address
All. Age-Herald
FENDER REPAIRER = Wanted
first-ciass auto body and fender re-
pairer; can have my work if you will
puy my tools, and take over my BUSH
ness, $50 to 800 weekly to right
party; no collection to make: no
rent or light bills to pay; draw your
money weekly reason for selling,
bad eyesight and want to go to Flor
ida; tools, $500, worth more; for in
formation see Chas. Erickson, the
fenderman, Drennen Motor Car Co,
10th and Ave. D, or call after D. m.
at 1915 Eighth ave-, N
" ANTxD-A MAN WHO IS THOR
OUGHLH FAMILIAR WITH THE DE
TAILS OF ;. WHOLESALE YELLOW
PINE LUMBE2 OFFICE; ONE WHO
IS CAPABLE or BUYING LUMBER
AND CAN MAKE ~pJPS AMONG
THE MILLS; MUST BE 4 GOOD AC-
COUNTANT, RAPID AND Wr1,f,s>gT,.
LIBERAL COMPENSATION TO TtIF,
MAN WHO CAN DO THE wOnK
SATISFACTORILY; EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY. NONE 0rrr1E-Ec N-uur
APPLY. f. P. FLOWERS q ca.
MONTGOMERY Ala
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

temperance. A mezi mimi .jsou
Slechtici, ucenci, staJnici vud
cove d9lnicrva. Tem6r kazdeho
dine V parlamentu nektery po-
slanec Sc taze, .iak brzy vlada
dovoli cdevzdani dostatccnehp
.mnozstvi whisky ma ochranu
britskeho obyvatelstva proti ia
d6ni zarodku chripky. Clenove
'delnicti neutsale Sc dotaZuji,
kdy nepokoje delnicke budou
cdstra,neny vydavanim vice a
,silnejsiho piva.
Jak mocny jesy tento pocit
naznacuje skutecnost, ze jed
nou pficin strajku Glasgo-
We bylo absolutni odepfeili del
tniku ma dockach nakladat bed
ny sc skotskou whiskou tla par
milky pro vyvoZ, lee az Sc Jim
dostalo ujisteni, re zbyde We
SIX 5tsku dosti pro jejich poho-
dli a dobre zdravi.
A temer kazdodenn6 We slou
pcich Times, nejvetsi dennik a
nejvIivuplnejsi v Londyne ma
uverejneae pfipisy lekafu s
jich podpisy' a hodnostmi, kteri
prohlasuji, ze vino a whisky
jsou nejlepsim pros,Tedkem
proti chripce a kde zadaji, ably
ucineny byly kroky ma rozmno
zeni zasob, jez by byly kazde-
mu V dosahu.
VetSina Anglicanu pohlizi
ma americky experiment uplne
zapovedi odporem a rozhor-
cenim a nechteji VERT, re neco
pOdobnGhO jest pravdou. Pro-
hlasuji to Ia zkracovani osobni
svobody k tomu by nikdy ne
svolili. Ale Otazka tato ma We
lice vazne pozadi. Briticky va
lecny kabinet vazn6 pomySli
pa to da'l pro verejnost vetsi
zasoby lihovin nasledkem epi.
demicke influenzy.
Col. Ashley, udatny vojin a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

Glen -parlanfentu dine 20. unOra
V reci adresovane ina tajemni-
ka potravin prohlasil: "Zcela
jiste, pakli jsou velke zasoby
whisky bondove, vlada by me-
la .dovolit tenn, kyeri il potre-
buI pri vypuknuti influenzy,
ably il upotrebili a nenechavatI
lidi umirat." - Hlaslta po-
chvala byla mu odpovedi.
Mr.. Roberts, kontrolor potra
vim, pravil, ze clov6k musi sym
patisovat vSeobecnou zadosti
whisky, kdyz snfluenza radi.
Predlozil celou zalezitost valec
nemu kabinetu. Delnicke a jine
organisaee tvrdi. re nedustatek
piva a whisky prispely znacne
k nepokojIm mezi delniky. BY
10 slibeno vice a lepsiho piva.
General Coxey, ktery pc ko.
lumbijske vysuave Chicago,
kdy SpCj. Staty stihpula fla
krise a kdy nezamestnanost del
riku byla vSeobecna, vedl ar
madu zahalejicich delniku do
Washingtonu "a ucelem prinu-
ceni vlady, aby Sc postarala o
.rraci pro tyto delniky, prohla-
sill New Yorku tento tyden,
re povede armadu novou do
Washingtonu letoSniho roku,
, ale re nepujdou pesky, ale re
pojedou au'omobilech, jez
pro sebe a pro jine dodaji OBJ
chodnici, ably We Washingtonu
PROFESSIONAL proti zamyslene
zpovedLo:ti, ktera ma nastat
l. cervence.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
NEKOLlK TROSEK Z BOJE
ZAPOVEDNlCKEHO.
Sebral Jizersky.


Neobycejnou rychlosti ujalo
Sc po celych Spoj. Statech he
slo "No Beer, No Work.. Ale
ctenari by zajiste radi ctli, kde
toto heslo ma. svuj domov, neb
pod ci s,rechou Sc zrodilo a kdo
byl jeho otec kdo pomahal
pri jeho zrozeni. Puvodcem to
Rot hesla, tedy otcem, jest kra-
jan Norbert N. Vorel, vydava-
tel a redaktor anglickeho, hu-
moristick eho' tydenniku 'Squib'
V St. Louis. Jest bratrem p. ia
ra Vorla v Clevelandu. Tedy
krajan Norbert n. Vorel, upri-
mny pritel toho, kdo tyto tros-
Ky z boje zapovednickeho Sc
-bral, pi'inesl ma cele prvni
STRANGE Squibu nasledujici:
"They do say: No Beer, No
I Work" velice tucnym, napad-
rym pismem br. Vaclav Ture
eek, MATTEL Print shopu' V
ST. Louis, ma rohu Broadway a
Allen Ave-, slova tato vysazel
8, pax tisice vytisku Squibu roz
letelo Sc pc Spoi. Statech. Unie
delnicke V Newarku, n. j., je
prijaly Ia sve pax pc celych
Statech Sc OzyValo a oZyva mo
Beer, No Work after July 1st".
Hnuti toto zacali tedy br. Nor
bert n. Vorel a br. Vaclav Tu-
reCek, clenove Tadu c. S. p. S.
Nedelni casopis Republican
y Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sc chlubil
re podmasll jest nyni popular
rim napojem V Cedar Rapids,
kde Jest tax sucho, re tam neni
ani oas, Jake jsou ma pousti Sa-
.rharske. Redak5or onoho angli.
eheho casopisu V Cedar Rapid
sich Jest tax trOchu "agricul,U
rist". a prOto by mel vedet, ze
pcdmaslj bylo vsude a vzdy.
cky napojem popularnim uz od
dob nepametnEch, jedine s tin
rozdilem, re drive ST ma nen
Eiavle pochutnavala podsvin
cata nyni i Skrobeni PAM
Eam Sc doSlo tou prOhibic
- k okradani podsvincat jt
itch pochoulku-
V Anglii je jinak! Die zpr:
w correspondents Chicago Tri
bune, vic nez 80 procent oby
v;teIstva Velke Britanie jest ,
tabofe zaprisahlych odpurcl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
V SOBOTU. 15. BREZNA 10.

Nosime kabaty Z knze a bo-
ty z papiru, pax re l1eni Anne
Eika podivnou Zemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

V st. Louis prodava Sc mala
sklenicka whisky IA, soc -
pax re neni prohibice urcena
ien tenn nejchudsim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

Ka;sr Sc jiZ tax caste nepfe-
Nleka. k cemu take, dnes kona
ien audience ma miste kan od-
jakziva cisar musel peSky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

PraVnlctl eNpertl Sc memo
Eou dohod1outi die ktereho "a
kona by me! byti exkaisr Vilem
souzen. jakoby nestacilo jen
jcdine prikazani: "Nezabi-
jeS".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
SBfRkA PRO CESkE MAR.
SDRUzENf.

Sbirka ma. maSkarnim pleSu
Sokla Cleveland ..... $500
Pan Sojka $1.OO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

Pisn pravi "ze levice lema
yedeti co dava pravice'. ale 10
ri dnesni dani L priimu nikte-
rak neplati, dnes musi vedeti
ODE co vydaly co prijaly.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Downfall of Cabinet and
Nationalist Seizure of
Konieh Said to Create
New Problem for Allies
Young Turks Aggressive
Massacres Are Threatened.
Even Throne in Danger.
Is View of Paris Press

PARIS, Oct. 6-(By The Associated
ess).-The new situation in Turkey
which has arisen through the resigna-
tion of the Cabinet is regarded in
French circles as confronting the peace
conference with another grave and
urgent problem. The downfall of the
government is attributed to the occu-
patton of Konieh, an important city of
Southern Asia Minor, by Nationalist
forces under Mustapha Kemal, who, &C
cording to some estimates, has 100000
According to the 'Intransigeant," the
resignation Of the Cabinet of Damad
Ferld Pacha was the result of the
ultimatum from General Mustapha Kc-
NAL, the Nationalist leader, who has
set up new government at Erzerum
and has issued a call for elections to
new national Parliament to meet at
that place, away from the influence of
the Entente.
Following the occupation of Konieh
Mustapha Kemal called upon Damad
Ferid to resign with his entire Cabinet
Young Turks Regain Power
The press generally considers that
Asia Minor has entirely escaped from
the control of Constantinople and that
the Young Turks are regaining the
upper hand. Some of the papers as
sert there is no force available to deal
with the refractory elements; others
ask whether the Entente powers are
sufficiently united and inclined to the
necessary powerful intervention.
French official circles direct atten-
tion to the fact that Djemal Pacha, the
new War Minister, is the political ally
of Mustapha Kemal, and the French
generally are of the opinion that the
change in the Cabinet may result in
stabilizing the government and extend
ing its authority over greater territory
The Sultan's decree, according to the
version received by the French authori-
embody an endeavor to reach an un-
dcrstanding with the Nationalists.
Some papers behave that massacres
are almost sure to follow the present
anarchy and that even the throne is
threatened by latest Developments in
Turkey.
The new cabinet formed in success
sion to the Ministry of Damid Ferid
Pacha has at it's head as Grand Vizier
General Ali Ria Pacha.
New Elections Proclaimed
The rescript of the Sultan defines
the mission of the new cabinet as
being to arrange for the holding Of
elections and convene the Parliament.
The others members of the cabinet
are:
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Mustapha Rechd Pacha
Minister of War Djemal Pacha
Minister of the Interior.
Damad Ferid Pacha
Minister Of Justice. ........ .Mustapha Bey
Minister of Public Works.
Hamed Abouk Pacha
Minister of Agriculture. Hadi Pacha
Minister OF Instruction ......... Sad Bey
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Baker Preparing Attack
On Ansell, Says Latter
Charges War Department Seeks
to Discredit Fight on Army
Courts System
Ne1U York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureou

Ne1U York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Samuel T
Ansell, former brigadier general and
former acting judge advocate general
during the war, charged in a public
statement tonight that the War De-
partment is now engaged in preparing
and will soon make public statement
attacking his record of more than
twenty years in the army, for the pur-
pose of discrediting his fight against
the existing system of military JUS
tice. The statement said in part:
"The War Department is at this time
devoting large number of officers and
clerks to going over my twenty-odd
years record in the army, for the
purpose of preparing statement which
has no other object than to deceive the
people, and especially Congress, by
making them believe that have not
been honest in my contention and hon.
orable in my methods. Having failed
utterly to defend the indefensible in
the form of the existing court martha
system. they are now trying to distort
and subordinate a high and vital prin-
clple TO- the low level of personal ami
mostly"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Monopoly Control Urged
In Australian House
Bill to Amend Constitution Re.
garding Industries, as 3-Year
Exneriment. TntrOduced

MELBOURNE, Oct. Elm the Aus
tralian House of Representatives to-
day, Premier Hughes moved a con-
stitutional amendment bill to empower
the Commonwealth to deal with all in
dustrial matters to control combines
trusts and monopoles, and make ar
rangements regarding the production,
manufacture and supply of gocds.~ If
accepted by referendum these altera-
tions would be effective for three
years.
The Labor members objected to the
three-ycar limitation amendment is ex-
pected to be moved for the dcletion
of the time limit. Another amendment
putting railway eployees under the
Commonwealth arbitration act will also
be presented.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Jewish Drive in n. ].
To Be Non-Sectarian
Goal Is sl,OOO,OOO in Eight
Days for Relief of Hebrews
in Europe

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. s.-The state
mas been divided into ten districts for
Inc campaign beginning October 20 to
raise sl,000,000 for the American Jew
ish Relief Fund for destitute CO
rreiigionists in Central, Southern az
Eastern Europe. Felix Fuld. 0
Newark, has been chosen state chair.
man, and he has planned a canvass
on non-sec.arian, non-racial lines.
The executive committee includes:
Aoe j. Dimond, Louis Bamberge2,
Nathan Bilder, Louis Plaut and Louis
straus, of Newark; Alexander Kauf-
man, Of Elizabeth; Sigmund Eisner Of
Red Bank; Simon Gerven, of Trenton;
Harry L. Schwartz. of Dover; Abraham
J5oln, of New Brunswick; Aaron A.
Mselniker, of Jersey City; William
Newcorn, OF Plainfield; Henry SAILS,
o. Keyport; Charles Rosenberg, CT
hackensack; Harry Weisbcrg, Of
passaic, and William Hauser, of
Bloomfield.
On Thursday Governor Runyon Will
oe presented with the first poster to
De used in the canvass. The Governor
has announced his intention to give
every possible aid in the campaign.
o~nich will continue through October
IN New Brunswick $4,000 Of the
ei'ys quota Of s23 900 was raised H..
'he Rosh Hashonah collection.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Ex-Crown Prince Extends
Stay at Amerongen

AAERONGEN, Oct. 6.--The Dutch
government has extended the time Of
'oe visit Of the former Crown Prince
VI Germany to his father, the former
Aa'ser The Crown Prince instead Of
's'araing to Wieringen Sunday prob
soiy viii remain several days. The
sC11ended conferences at the Bcntinck
,lasS'e have arouged much speculation,
Sas ~ nothing definite az TO, the sub
~ ol the conversations between The
.ofne: Crown Prince, the ex-Kaiser
'1r n's advisers has been learned.
f..iu,wo Dutch photographer eucccss-
my carried out an extraordinary 1T.
imp - zecure photograph Of the
rr s.,fner Kaiser Saturday, using a
;gazon, piled high with hay as the
,...eIFoment of their strategy. The
ya',t.oYfapherg concealed their carnera
a. s we load Of hay and we're driven past
fa ~ castle wall, behind which the
sher n.aa Kaiser could be seen. While
yszNnd'ng To arrange the sliding hay
~ DnctograDhcrs succeeded in train
tasA ts snsir samera and snapped the pic
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

To be an absolutery cor
rect and arreproachable
fashion informant for the
woman aohose every costume
is perfection and euery line
chic is the mission of the
Fashion Salons.
Modes that have been success
full in Paris are translated to
meet the needs of the American
woman; successful models are
imported from the great Paris
houses, to be studied in every
line and adapted to individual
women.
Paris cables
Cable advices concern
ing every new thought of
the Paris designers are con-
stantly being sent to us from
our Paris Bureau. In that way
We almost anticipate the mode
at least catch it before it
rises to the very crest Of its
popularity.
Lovely gowns
are now on view in the
Women's Gown Salon.
There have been seasons of
fabrics of great display and of
riotous color, but at present the
fabrics seem to strive for the
exquisite first-and achieve it.
And the modes are those that
lend themselves best to this
richness and delight of texture
and color.
For afternoon wear
Gowns that are playing
some of the leading afternoon
roles are of silk duvetyne-par-
ticularly silk duvetyne in
shades of faisan brown, beaver
and beige, black and shades of
soft blue.
Illustrated is a beige duve-
tyne gown with new and
charming skirt movement, en-
broidered with self-colored silk :;
$155.
The black duvetyne of an
other very simple gown gains
character by tinsel embroidery;
$165.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Denikine Is Near Orel, on
Road to Moscow; Army in
North Seizes Petrograd
Railway; kolchak Gains
Dvinsk Taken by Poles
Siberian Forces Capture
$1,000 Prisoners, With
Machine Guns and Cannon

COPENHAGEN, Oct. g. General
Denikine's troops are within thirty
miles of Orel, on the road to Moscow
and the Bolsheviki who have been
opposing him are surrendering in great
numbers, according to a wireless dis
match from the Cossack Bolshevik
commander received here.
e fOrel is slightly more than 200
Imiles directly south of Moscow. The
city has q population of about TO-
1000 and is an important railroad
sand commercial centre.
S General Denikine reports that Sec
tions of his forces, detaching them
selves from the main body. are raiding
the Bolshevik supplies and cutting the
enemys communications.
Another dispatch reports that the
North Russian army has captured the
railway between Petrograd and Pskov,
cutting off the communications of
Petrograd to the southwest.
Polish forces have carried the forti-
Acations of Dvinsk, between old Rus
sia and Poland, after two days of hard
fighting, according to Berlin advices.
All the city except a portion south of
the Duna River is now held by the
Poles, it is said.
OMSK, Oct. 6 (By The Associated
Press Tho advance of the Siberian
armies under Admiral Kolchak since
the resumption of the offensive on Sep
tember has been carried out with a
few reverses to a distance averaging
seventy-fve miles along the whole front
line has been made against serious
resistance and counter attacks, the Kol-
chak troops having proved their mettle
in this fighting.
Fifteen thousand prisoners, a hun
dred machine guns and twenty-one
heavy cannon have been captured in
this movement, by which the forces of
Admiral kolchak brought their retreat
to an end.
At present the front of the army
touches the Tobol River, fifteen miles
south of the town of Yaluterovsk, the
station where the Ishim- -Ekaterinburg
railway crosses the Tobol River. From
this point northward the front bends
back to the eastward. but the enemy
has been pushed back seventy miles
from the railroad station, Ishin, at the
nearest point of approach. From the
Tobol River, the furthest point west
ward OF the Kolchak line, the front ex-
tends due south, touching the Tran
Siberian Railway at the station Urakhli,
forty miles from Kurgan, and then
bears away to the southeast below the
railway.
In this direction the Cossack forces
recently retreated twenty miles, but
the retreat has been arrested and some
trritory regained.
Voluntary enlistment among the ref
ugees behind the Kolchak lines has been
stimulated by the offer of bonuses and
Of subsistence for the families of vol
unteers, and 1T is now proceeding fast
er than the men can be equippd. Fif-
ten thousand volunteers were enrolled
in September.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Velvet fr0Cks

A taupe velvet frock with
short sleeves and round
neck. A very simple and
correct little frock with its
most piquant effect gained
by the skirt being fastened
to a shorter underskirt so
as to form that soft indefi-
mite Turkish" line around
the bottom. S110.
The velvet frocks confne
themselves to this type
some are more elaborate,
but most maintain the SIM
plicity of line that velvet
demands.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
An Oriental note

Illustrated is a gown Of
crepe meteor that makes
smart use of kolinsky fur
as trimming. This is a gown
that may appear at every
elaborate afternoon occa-
sion. S125.
Then there are little
gowns of crepe de chine and
meteor at smaller prices and
for less formal wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Ten Killed by Bomb
ThrO1y,s ut Funeral

HELSINGFORS, Oct 6-Ten persons
we're killed and twentyeight others Sc
riously wounded by bomb thrown into
a funeral procession in Moscow recent
Many others were slightly injured.
The dispatch states that the bomb,
OF the gh-explosive type, was thrown
by an unidentified man during the fu-
nueral of the victims of the recent
bomb outrage in the Kremlin."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
The lighter type Of
afternoon frOCk

These are the little satin,
crepe de chine, crepe me-
teor and Georgette frocks
that the smart woman al
ways desires to complete
her Winter wardrobe.
Of beaver brown crepe
meteor with short sleeves
and square neck is a very
simple and smart little
frock at the conservative
price of $3.50.
The only trimming on the
frock is of dull gold thread,
hand-run to form square,
conventional designs. 1t is
q gown with a decidedly eX-
pcnsive air.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Peace to Make Spain
Republic. Is Predicted

sARAGOSSA, Spain, Oct. 6.-Aleian-
dro Lerroux, leader of the republican
party in Spain, declared at a meeting
here that the signature of the treaty
OF peace, would bring about change
in the regime in Spain, which would
become republic He declared that in
the event of revolution he would
check any excesses.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
French Commission Indorses
Plan TO Pool Allied War Debts

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The peace commission
OF the Chamber of Deputies has ap-
proved in principle the proposal to call
upon the Allies to form an interallied
pool toward indemnifying the Allied
combatants for their war expenditures
Deputy Albert Grodet was charged with
drafting the report to the Chamber upon
this proposal, which will ask for its
adoption with some notifications in the
wording of the original resolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Minimum Wage Raised S4.S7
A Week by New South Wales

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Oct. 6.-In the
New South Wales Assembly to-day Pre-
mler Holmanns announced that the
Board of Trade had decided to increase
the legal living (minimum) wage from
90 shillings (nominally $15) to II
shillings and 6 pence per week (nom,
nally $19.3O. The Premier said the
raise would increase the Dominion's
annual budget by S32,50OOO0.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Sim Feiners in Dublin Jail
Smash Windows and Furniture

DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-Forty Sim Fein
prisoners, including twenty-six brought
from Cork Prison, began rioting to-day
in Mountjoy Prison after a hunger
strike. They smashed the windows and
furniture in their cells. Several pris-
oners were injured before the disturb
ances were quelled.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Revealing the BEA U7'Y and
CHARM OF the Season s Modes
TricoIeffe

Gowns of tricolette in
dark afternoon shades of
brown and blue, sometimes
combined with Georgette
crepe, or embroidered with
self-colored silk or metal
thread, are very smart.
The collection of frocks of
midnight blue tricotine for
street wear is one Of the finest
in the Women's gowns.
Evening gowns
Of infinite loveliness,
fashioned from the most
beautiful and most f1atter-
ing of brocades, satins, vel
vets and Georgette crepe.
A little mauve Georgette
crepe frock with it's bodice
a-jewel with tiny loops of
crystal beads and a mauve satin
and silver girdle is $9S.
A Cheruit original in fame
colored chiffon with applied vel
vet flowers has the wide hip
line; $500.
Black gowns
From the simplest black
gown to elaborate combina-
tions of satin and gold en-
broidery and jet beads.
A very quaint and altogether
becoming black lace frock with
square neck and elbow sleeves
has a bouffant gathered skirt
with the distended hip-line now
favored; SIS. Other black lace
gowns up to $125.
TrOtfeur suits
begin as low in price as
$3.50. At this price may
be had two models in silver
tone and wool velours-one
a perfectly plain tailored
model, the other with the
frightened waist line and
1ippled hip effect favored
this season.
At SIS and $85 it is possible
to obtain plain tailored suits in
chevron cloth, wool vclours
and silvertone, in a choice of
several smart models to be worn
with ones own furs, an ad-
vantage many women prefer.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Three=piece suits

Silk duvetyne, peach
bloom and fine wool vel
ours trimmed with the fin
est mole, squirrel, seal and
skunk are q strong feature
OF this collection. Copies of
Paris models, with all the
beauty Of the original main
tanned, are many Of these.
Illustrated is a suit Of
heavy taupe silk duvetyns
with dull gold embroidery
on the coat and the stand
ing collar Of skunk. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Evening coats

Fashioned of the most
gorgeous materials.
A black brocade orna-
mented with flowers in the
natural colors is trimmed
with black lynx and black
velvet.
Another of royal blue
velvet is trimmed with gray
squirrel and lined with
cloth-of-gold. Heavy metal
brocades, luxurious velvets
and fine fur play a great
part in the making of these
coats.
Prices range from 1926
to $675.
Second aoor, Old Building.