davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-07-29

nosegays for the bodice or collar, are
made of organdie, ribbon, velvet, silk
and chiffon. 1t is their cheerful color
and their exquisite form that make
them invaluable in touching up "A tOi-
lette. The graceful, floating veil has
its votaries; 1t seems only gentlewom-
en- take kindly to the veil, or Is 1t
that the veil lends its wearer dis
tinction2 AT any rate there Is so
great n variety of wells this season
hat there Is nc describing them in a
hort article.
There Is a revival of fans; starting
n with the handsome ostrich feather
arietics, there followed fans Of other
feathers like the. handsome barred spe-
cimen shown in the picture. And now
painted satin fans, mounted on pearl
and shell sticks, are coming in. They
ire smaller than the feather fans,
and are beautifully and p~ainstaklngly
wrought.
, 1920-07-29
Repairing Rim Cuts.

Rim cuts are often given up
as hopeless by the car owner,
but they can be repaired in the
following manner: Drill a series
Of holes on each side of the
break at intervals of three
Fights of an inch and far enough
from the edge so that they will
not pull out. Lace the holes
with a cord made of six strands
Of braided fish line or any braid
ed cord about 1892 of an inch in
diameter. Soak this lacing in
parafhn or wax to make II wa
terproof and then thread 1t
through the first hole, wind 1t
around the bead, through the
second hole and so on. Let six
inches of the cord hang over on
each end for tucking away. FL
nally place a blowout patch over
the lacing inside the shoe to pro-
tect the tube against injury.
, 1920-07-29

Topeka, Kan. kansas is fairly
staggering under the weight of its
crops. More than n billion dollars, in
round numbers, will be the measure
of its farm products this year, but
halted the movement of the crops to
markets. The farmers, ny harder
work, have overcome the shortage Of
labor, which appears to have been
overesttmated the wheat harvest is
almost finished; but a freight car
problem has arisen.
, 1920-07-29
A Separate Lining.

The French have a practical idea
of economizing In Innings and under
wear by adding to the wardrobe W
Innings which they call a "MaillOt."
These slips are of thin satin, one light,
one dark. Gray is the color usually
chosen for the latter and flesh pink or
pale yellow for the former. This gar
ment is nothing more than a corset
cover and petticoat combined. cut In
one piece and fastened down the back
There are short sleeves hat carry
shields. Such garments provide a
good lining for summer gowns.
, 1920-07-29
Tennessee win Ratify.

Nashville, Tenn.-Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, that sufficient pledges
had been obtained by suffrage leaders
TO insure ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment by the special
session of the Tennessee Legislature,
which Governor Roberts has an
nounced he will call for Aug. o.
, 1920-07-29
RUSSIAN SOVIET
SEEKS PEACE
REDS ARE READY TO END WAR
WITH PoLES-WRANGEL
MUST SURRENDER.
TO PARK ROAD
LONGEST HIGHWAY IN WORLD
NOW BEING LAID OUT BY
THE A. A. A.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Observation-Disclosures Rus
sian Bolshevist forces, chiefly cavalry,
are overrunning the Karabagh district
IF Armenia, known as the BLACK gar
1en,' apparently with the purpose of
Joining the Turkish Nationalists and
the Russian Bolshevists approaching
Shusha. 1t is reported that Enver
Pasha is accompanying the forces.
The Armenians probably aggregate
only twenty-five thousand troops. Ar
menian resistance to a large Bolshe-
vist movement, it is believed, will be
ineffective.
London.-The Russian soviet gov
arnment has notified Great Britain
that it is willing to meet the leading
allies for a peace conference in Lon
don, but as a preliminary to such a
conference it demands the surrender
Of General Wrangel, the anti-Bolshe-
visit commander in the south, under a
guarantee of personal safety.
The soviet informs Great Britain of
Its willingness to agree to an armistice
in Poland and expresses its astonish-
ment al Great Britain's action in in
terrupting the discussion of trade re-
!ations with Russia.
Warsaw.-Armistice negotiations be-
tween representatives of Poland and
soviet Russia probably will be held at
Brest-Litovsk, according to diet cir
cles.
Poland's first coalition cabinet took
office soon after it was announced
that the Russian soviet had accepted
Poland's armistice proposals.
Vincent Witos, leader of the popu'
lar Peasant party and president of the
Polish Parliament, is the new premier.
, 1920-07-29
EASTERN LIVE STOCK,


Characterization and choice
steers, all weights. fully steady. Other
grades. especially ,grassers, slow and
new Top yearlings, s16.I6; handy
weight steers, 5000; heavies, S16.40;
bulk, all weights. $3.50 1900, She
stock generally slow to 25c lower. Cam
ners and bulls. steady. Calves, strong
to Csc higher. Good and choice veal
ers mostly $1,000 @16.5o. Selected cattle
firm.
Hogs-Market mostly 15c lower than
%butehers. siH5p'5O@is.so: bulk packing
COWS. s14.15@14.40:.. Pigs, steady. Bulk
Sheep-Market slow. Western lambs
$1,000; top native lambs, 1880; bulk.
top ewes. $500, bulk. $7.0oQs.0o;
choice feeders. $500.
Chicago Cash Grain.
; Chicago.-Wheat-No. 2 red, $3.50;
No. 1 hard $2.S7: No. 2 hard. Sass; No.
Corn-TNo. 2 mixed. s1.53h OLA: No.
oats.No. 2 white, ssh @sshc; No. 3
RyegSeo. z, s2.22H @2.2s.
Barley-s1.170 1.25.
Timothy Seed-S10.0 90 Q12.OO.
clover seed-;25.00 a 5000.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$18. 96.
Ribs-si5.50916.5o. =.
, 1920-07-29
The Diagram Shows How to Make a
Good, inexpensive Automobile Jack

machinery driven by a belt from its
rear wheel.
The jack is made of wood or light
iron. The lever A, with the hole in its
end, may be connected by the bolt G to
any of the holes B. Fastened to the
top of the lever is a half circle bear
ing for the automobile axle to rest
upon. The pin G may be placed at
any desired jog for elevating the ma
chine.-John d. Lowry. in Popular
Science Monthly. .
, 1920-07-29
INEXPENSIVE JACK FOR AUTO
Permit Car to Operate Machinery
by Using Belt.

The illustration shows a simple and
easily made lever jack for raising one
of the rear driving wheels of an auto
mobile and holding 1t steady by means
of anchor pins, which sink into the
ground, permitting the car to operate
, 1920-07-29
Wooden Sports Hats.

Wood fiber as light In weight as
straw, Is being used for sports hats
this summer. The hats are shown In
all the vivid sports shades, such as
bright orange, vivid blue md the va
rious rose shades.
, 1920-07-29

ChIcnEo DnIry.

chicago.-Butter Creamery, 440
Eggs-Firsts, 40h 941hc: ordinary
firsts. 37@38c; at mark, cases included,
3Bh @40hc; storage. packed extras.
4Sc; storage packed firsts, 42@42hc.
Poultry-Alive-Fowls.. 3Oc.
1900 barrel; southern ~Triucphs, $3.50
, 1920-07-29

first Erade.......5 @56
Creamery, second grade.....4S Q50
Butter ............ 80
Packing stock ............3 Q3S
, 1920-07-29

Apples, new, Colo, box......$ IS. 90 soc
Cantaloupes. standard, crts. 1000 800
Cantaloupes. pony crates.... 800 3.75
, 1920-07-29
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.


Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count .$l2.OUQ lz.zo
, 1920-07-29

Fruit.

Dlrect .
STATION .
, 1920-07-29
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.

Beef steers, grass fed. good
TO choice ..............$12.o0@ 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
SILkS-Prices at Lo1r
Point. Manufacturers Sow

Advances in the prices of silk goods,
assert number of manufacturers, will
set IN with resumption Of buying on
the part of retailers, jobbers and gar
ment manufacturers. Present quota
lions, they declare, are low compared
TO the cost of raw material and labor,
and have been forced down by the
lengthy period during which the buyers
have remained out OF the market and
the forced liquidation of small jobbers.
Several of the leading manufacturers
admit that the protracted inactivity in
the market has brought down prices,
but they are vehement in their declara-
prices.
So far the buyers are showing a dis
position to hold OFF placing orders for
merchandise to be delivered in the fu-
ture. A few of them have placed or
ders for fall silks and some manu-
facturers are inclined to think that q
resumption Of active buying is not far
of. Some predict activity the latter
part OF this month, while others think
the bulk of the buying will be done in
June and July.
One manufacturer who recently made
his initial showing of new fall fabrics
reports that the buyers have not rushed
IN to place orders, but he is hopeful
concerning the future
Raw silks are down from Is to SO
cents a pound from the high levels
quoted last week. The lowering of
prices is in sympathy with the Jap
anese market. Activity is still at low
ebh, importers and dealers report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Schools Asked to Help
Kind to Animals Week.

BE Kind to Animals Week" which
will begin on April IL, has been in
dorsed by Governor Smith. In a letter
to the American Society for the Pre-
vention Of Crulety to Animals, the
Governor said:
Those who are interested in the
welfare Of dumb animals will be glad
to know that the humane societies of
the country have set apart a week to
be known nationally as BE Kind to
Animals Week for the purpose Of call
ing the attention of the people to the
benefits resulting from the proper care
and treatment of the animals subject
to them. l heartily indorse this very
thoughtful and considerate movement
to help dumb beasts and make their
lives more peaceful and contented.
All Of US have in youth or old age
owned and loved dog or horse which
has been faithful, dependable ser
want and an atfectionate companion. In
teaching children the proper care Of
animals we at the same time teach
them the benefits of kindness and
mercy in the treatment Of all hu-
manity.
Il therefore recommend that the
schools of our state hold exercises
suitable to the occaSion, to the end
that the spirit Of mercy and love for
dumb animals may be as widely taught
as the more practical lessons of every
day life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
COTTONS-Prinfed
Goods .4dr0nced bv Mills

Printed co.tons. including pe-cales.
for delivery during April. May and
June are being offered by one Of the
leading printers Il, advances OF cents
yard over the prices named last De-
cember. The prices range from 20 to
IS cer-s 4 yard.
TIE price advances being registered
IN the new lists issued by leading pro-
ducers have s,iFened the smaller mer-
chants in the trade, with the result
that most goods are being marked on a
higher basis. Heavy buying has not
been resumed by the Jobbers and re-
.ailers u al quarters OF the market,
but the sellers feel that these dis
sributors soon will be. forced to seek
fresh supplies OF goods from primary
sources. What the course of the mar
ket viii be then is problematical, but
still higher prices are believed to be
imminent by leading mill agents and
converters.
With raw materials and labor on =
high basis, coaverters are loath to
make up goods for stock In anticipa-
tion OF a demand later on. The style
element is strong and the converter
hesitate TO take q chance on carrying
merchandise over into next year For
,rat reason much OF the purchasing
from now On viii be in the nature Of
orders for goods TO be produced, and
prices for goods TO be made are usually
higher than those for merchandise
already IN stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Reed Capt D. r., Ord. Dept.
Biles Capt j.. Q. NJ. c.
Robbins, d It. E. NJ; air service.
Lamar. Chaplain e. H.
Thomas I'd 1t G. w, @. Nj. c.
Maloney Capt. |. B., NJ. T, c.
Johnson. Capt. F. 7. IT,, Med. c.
Harding 1t J. C.. Med. c.
Maloncy I'd 1t. J. P. air service
LANCER, Capt. J. F.. infantry.
Maloney 1t. c. B., air service
Vincent, 1t. G. M. infantry.
Amber. Capt. H. H. infantry.
Bail. 1t F. W, infantry.
Bell, 1t. J. R.. Q. M c.
Resigned
Conmy. 1t. J. B.. infantry.
Mcclure 1t. J. n. w, cavalry
McCollum. Capt. N. j.. Den c
Signal Corps
Lowe lst 1t. c. c., to Erie
Sebastian. 1t. H. G.. to Camp Upton
Medical Corps
Guthrie, Maj. W G., TO Fort Macarthur.
Wolfe 1t NJ M. to Fort Jay
Mooney 1t. R. C.. to Charleston
Air Service
Nelson. I'd 1t. F. C., to Fort Sill
Ford MAJ. c. W, to Carlstrom Field
Fravel Col. l. F. to Brooks Field
Chemical Warfare Service
Peton. ID 1t. H. A. to Camp Dodge
Favre, Capt H W. to Camp Pike
Coleman, Capt. H. W.. to Camp Travis
Mckenna, I'd 1t. W. f. to Edgewood
Mousby I'd 1t. p. F., 70 Camp Taylor.
Bramiet, lst 1t. R. b. to Camp Funston.
Malinka. Capt. H.. to Washington.
Miscellaneous
Ger.h Capt. w. F.. c. W Svc. TO Edgewood.
Mackay. 1t G. A.. Eng to Edgewood
'DolIins, 1t. II. D.. Eng. to Edgewood
Mort, 1t Col. j. E.. F. A., to Waila Walla
Reed Capt. W. L., l. G. Dept. to Garden
City.
Mcbride Capt. L. M, Eng, 10 Chicago.
Blanchard. Capt E. B.. Eng, to Camp
Gordon.
Boone, MAJ. M. O.. T. c.. to Columbus.
Risley Capt D. jr.. NJ. 7. c.. to Dunkirk
Ratican. Maj. W. j.. Vet C., to Camp
Funston.
Gilbert. MAJ. W j.. c. A., to Fort Rodman.
Simpson, MAJ Q. T. Q. Nj. C., to Camp Pike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
JEWELRY-Manutacturers
Dis play Fall STYLES

Samples Of jewelry for the full sea-
son. with the exception Of imitation
pearl and enamel ornaments, now be-
ing displayed by manufacturers in
their salesrooms, show marked in
crehses in prices over those offered
for the corresponding period of 1919.
These increases run as high as 20 per
cent, although the cost Of imitation
pearl and enamel effects has been re-
duced from 5 to 10 per cent. The re-
cession in the price of the latter is
attributed to the competition which
Franch manufacturers Of ornaments
ers, resulting in the importation into
this country of large quantities of the
foreign output.
The reduction in the prices Of re-
productions Of enamel jewelry, accord
ing to manufacturers. is due to the
fact that new process in making
the ornaments has been discovered
which is cheaper than the one formerly
employed.
Fall jewelry offerings show a de-
cided tendency toward novel and
bizarre effects. The designs Of many
of the ornaments are of the Oriental
taste, the predominatinC color being
jade. One of the features Of the new
samples is necklaces which are of.
fered at prices ranging from SIS to SIS
White stone jewelry, both in sterling
silver and platinoid, has demand
that is far in excess Of production.
Wrist watches for women are pre-
sented in cases of. white gold and
platinum. Included in the gold filled
| brooch pins. lockets and lingerie
clasps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
LEATHER-Shoe Statesmen
Report Poor Fall Demand

Reports from shoe statesmen, who
have been on the road for several
weeks. are far from encouraging. The
weather IN many sections Of the coun-
try has been unfavorable, and sales
men have not succeeded in obtaining
their usual amount Of business. Smaller
merchants are especially inclined to
hold of on their purchases Dealers
have adopted q waiting attitude and
declare that with the government Of
fcials nvestigating the high cost of
footwear. prices will have to be re-
duced before they make their fall pur-
chases. Even if the manufacturers are
unable TO furnish them with stocks
when they are ready to enter the mar
ker. these dealers assert, supplies will
be available, as wholesalers are already
well stocked with shoes for fall
There has been some shying away
from the better grades Of merchandise.
Retailers are sparring for prices in an
effort to comply with government regu-
lations and ideas. in a good many cases
losing sight Of the main issue by sup
plying the class of footwear the pub
lie demands. Some Of the larger deal
ers. however, have disregarded the fair
price commi ssions and are buying shoe
OF the better grades.
Mail orders have been coming in
with greater frequency Of late. These
are mostly for the odd-lot variety. in
dicating to the iobbers that the re-
-ailers are adopting the policy of stand
ing pat on merchandise which they
have on the floors rather than steppir. e
cut into the market and buying new
styles and patterns. Factories at
present are said TO have comparatively
small stocks on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Protestant Church Cain
Smallest in 80 Years
Increase in 1919 Only $4,000.
as Against Former Average
of 771.047 in Memhershin

The smallest annual increase in
Protestant Church membership in the
United States for thirty years is re-
corded FOR 1919 in statistics compiled
by Dr. II. K. Carroll, who prepared
the first official census of religions
which was made public last night by
The Christian Herald" The increase
was only $4,000. as compared with the
average increase for the ten years
previous Of 77l,947. The slump started
in 1918, which showed a gain of only
900 members
The hitherto most prosperous de-
nomi rations in the United States
showed the following decreases for the
year: Methodist Episcopal. 69.94O:
Presbyterian ~. S. A. Northern
32,305; Disciples of Christ, l7,645;
Methodist Episcopal (South). 6,4o4 ;
Northern Baptist Convention, 9,l56;
National Baptist Convention, 35,0O7;
Presbyterian u. S. A. Southern /,
SSH; United Presbyterian, 1886;
Cumberland Presbyterian, 1915; Welsh
Calvinistic Presbyterian, 1872; Norwe-
gian Lutheran, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Newark Grand Jury Told
To Investigate Cillen Deal
Chief Justice Gummere Holds
Mayor Ii Cuiltless if He
Didn't Know of Law

Chief Justice Gummere, charging the
April term grand jury in Newark yes
terday. told the incuisitors that if
Mayor Charles P. Gillen was aware Of
the details of the sale by the city Of
property at 9S7 Broad Street he was
liable TO Indictment Former Tax Com
missioner George F. Hewson, a mem
Der of the real estate firm Of which
Gliien is president, acted as agent for
the purchaser in the sale and received
a commission Of Sl,o1250. Hewson
WAS dismissed from Office for this act.
The money received by Hewscn."
said the Chief Justice, went into the
Golfers OF Charles P. Gillen 4 Co. The
head OF that concern at that time was
the Mayor Of the city of Newark. The
question suggests itself, Was the
Mayor interested in the matter Did
he know of the transaction? Did he
know that it was violation Of the stat
ute and knowingly permit its consum-
nation? II Mr.. Gillen did, be also
subjected himself to punishment IN
der the criminal law. If he didn't
know that this was a violation Of the
statute. then he is no mora subject to
criminal law than you or L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
FAIRCH1LD SERVICE

AKRON. Ohio. H. yeager Co; Miss H
Ryiance-. d-essss 1l79 BFs ss,. va X,
Street z II. sos.raan
ALBA%Y-BabbiEt Co \ n Ross
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Hess Bros: r. J.
Davis. carpets, rugs. i.no!sums. furni-
ANARrLLO. -ex-Gar-ett Fashion Shop;
Martin J. Garrett, ready 20 wear; Penn
ATLANT A-Ragzn Malone Company; VI
G. Barnwell. notions, mems furnishings.
knii underwear and hosiery. coats and
sl.ts; ii Worta Street.
AUSTIN. -eI--E " Scarborough Com
rany; z " Scarborough. dry goods and
genera. merchandise; care IFS Yves,
Thirty second stree,
Nj anahan. millinery. SIS Broadway.
BALrIMOR E-Hutz.er Bros. Mss g. Os-
nz waists H T. Dyott. upholstery
8AL-INoaE-Joel Gutr.an & Co; Miss
4 -entz. ladies' biouses' Mis-. NJ But
-. gloves JOE! Gn;nan. representing:
ha-e. upholstery. rugs, 200 Fitth Avenue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Co; Miss n.
Ta.rty~severta Street; Assoc. D. G. Co.
-! Fourth Avenue.
6ALTiAOEE-A. A. Brager, l. L Brager.
silks. TIE Ana~x
aA-TIMoR E-Hoehschiid Kohn Co
man ready to wear z. T Thlele. boys
a. sio LIZ 20 Fltth Avenue
G n Eytinge. ribbons millinery; S54
Fourtn avenue
sA NJ. FL Fls'.sa.nan & Bres.:
wsy. B-~g ,. 4 Drsyspooi- 30 +'''A-
HALTIMC RE--ItGtzier Bros. ". W wink
.ss mems furnishing 3s2 Fourth Ave-
BALTlNcpE-I. Cohen. clothing. Broad
way Cenl-a..
sALTIMoaE-E. schwartzman. ready TO
wear and millinery. Pennsylvania.
w>a-. Aberdeen
sALTINoEE-M Mass r Kernpsr; G W.
"a -FI3D ft0seIf nal Bros, &. Eosen
.nsl c.oa1s. slits. waists West Tween
SikAiNC II. Alb. Aianc Gdeal MI
;ineTy. Coax ard Sur Store) II. Rossn
sl AZ fsaey - tea penn.yl ANA e.
% :. F!zltZ. general rndse., 81 West
Txenty -eixGa street
scsTC..- @i0rphy Dros q Co; J. J. Mur-
sosToN- iora1n- 9aTsn CO c. J. Brady.
Seo- coverings. r n Burdlck. women .
sSsts. sH-rts. bathing suits. 9 A Hitch
10 - na.a's clothing bathroo-s. Miss
ssliS Ma b v Burma. dresses. houss
c es lisa +. 81 White. rnlsses
n eHi1afsr cotton underwear, Ars- J..
rra..n-s laG.ss cosfs sxirtst p. r.
.a s ess 's". .v s'~ m;., 'sr's s. alns
,,e'ns oasefnsns: II. z Morgan. rib
,ehs Mira Sweeney. wouasn's suits, tai
hssc AKIN g-ads, z. Daley. house
">lfef = cpt;cn vassis L. Mccarthy.
80. cotign ~aists, chiicrsn's waiGs
AssSFfsrt !. J.. K~ougn. rn.n' s natn. cloth
x 51stn eiotninx &r. Wilkins. mil
.55sr-y. j LAMB general rndse r. r.
go, ~ssP'' ialss- manager. infants wear
-. 80. ~4Fss. underwear. Az Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Europe Losing Interest
In Aviation, Says Kenly
Aerial Development in Britain
Left to Civilians, Saws Former
War Denartuenf Director

Europe is losing It's interes. in avia-
ton and Is suffering from sort of
postwar stagnation, according to Major
General William L. Kerly, former di-
rector Of military aeronautics Of the
War Department who arrived here yes
terday on the French liner LAFAYETTE
soon after the armistic Britain
made plans for extensive activity in
aviation" he said, "but somehow she
has decided upon subsequent plan of
retrenchment Aerial development has
beer. left by her almost entirely to
civilians
Another traveller on the Lafayette
WAS Captain j. ]. Bielskis, OF Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
All Elizabeth Fights
$l5O,OOO Fire at Night
Broad Street Blaze Drives
Phone Operators From Sta
ton and ROufs Families

Fire that threatened TO destroy a
block Of buildings at Broad and East
Grand streets, Elizabeth, n. J., called
out the entire fre-dghting equipment
Of the city last night, routed scores Of
families from their homes, tied up
telephone service for q half hour and
caused damage estimated at $3.50, 600.
The blaze started in the basement Of
an army and navy supply store and
spread TO other cellars, filing the
buildings in the block with smoke.
This drove the telephone operators
from their switchboards.
No one was injured seriously. though
a man. his wife and child were over
come by smoke. They were resusci-
lated by neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Mother Says Liquor Was
Used in Adoption Deal
Woman Sues to Recover Child ::
Denial Given to Intoxica-
ton CHARGE

Charging that she had received in
toxicating drinks before she signed
the agreement for the adoption Of her
fve-year-old daughter Elsie by Mrs.
Ada Feser, Of 1925 Fulton Avenue, the
Bronx, Mrs. Elsie Lentino brought &C.
ton IN the Bronx Supreme Court yes
terday to recover possession Of the
little girl.
1t was brought out during the trial
that the mothers first husband. Elsie's
father. died shortly after the child's
birth and that for some time the
woman was ailing and the little girl
was cared for by neighbors. Mrs.
Lentino admitted that her second hus-
band was sent to prison shortly after
She was married to him.
Mrs. Feser denied the mothers
charge that she was intoxicated when
she signed the adoption agreement
The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
BUYERS Coming

DENVER-ArInNrong. Pennington Mill
merry Co. L. s. Pennington, general ner-
chandise sci Broadway. Expected abou:
June IS.
MONTGOMERY. AiA-A. Rice Co, Mas y
Dreyfus ready 70 wear, Alex. Rice, un-
derwear. 3o3 Fifth Avenue; are expected
Al ril 8.
ROME. Gal. Kuttner G. Co; Max Kutt-
ner. hosiery. gloves. knit goods fancy
goods. Pennsyivan,a 2s W Twenty-thirc
Street: Is expected April Is.
OMAHA-M. Spiesberger Son Co.; J
Spiesberger. hats, 57o Broadway Eek
pected April ~
OMAHA-Ierzberg Bros Abe HerzberR
jr.. coats, suits 1870 Broadway STANLEY
{. Macrae. Expected April y.