davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
1t Might Have Been
Worse, Says Actor
Kitty Gordon Shot
Just Imagine if Some Vaude-
vile Ham Had Potted Me
Instead of That Lady, Joe
Hack Crins in Hospital
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, June 26.-Joe Hack, aero
bat, shot by Kitty Gordon last night,
looked up from his cot in the hospital
tonight and grinned.
"It would have been worse" he whis-
pered, "if some soft-shoe dancer or
vaudeville ham had potted me, but
being as it was Kitty Gordon, l sup
pose haven't got much kick coming.
| never met the lady before last night,
when she shakes hands with me and
says very proper-like, I'm sorry. 1t
was quite an accident
"lll say it was. A strange, dark
haired woman coming suddenly into my
life and laying me out after twenty
years, for no reason at all! Yeah, it
looks like the act is bust. Joe Hack
won't do any more hand balancing for
while, guess. Can you beat it? Me
walking in the wings, waiting for our
turn and feeling of my arm muscles
to see how they're like before going
on, when bang right in the old arm
pitt The top mounter of the aero
batic team of Page, Hack and Mack
shook his head at the irony of life.
Arm Is His "Meal Ticket"
That's the only place where she
could have hit me that l care about"
he said.
1--WE been hand-balancing since 1
was kid If she'd only potted me
here, or here"-Hack indicated his alb
domen and his head-"it would of
been all right. But herc"-he looked
sadly at his limp arm-"that's my meal
ticket"
Joe Hack closed his eyes end sighed.
Previous talk had developed that for
twenty years Joe had been performing
feats of skill and endurance upon the
spot-lighted shoulders of a vaudeville
partner. Then he said:
Sore at the lady? Not at all. not
at all. She was just an instrument Of
fate, that's what. Say. if she was 60
ing to shoot anybody she wouldn't pick
out me. She never saw me or heard of
me before"
Victim "Forgives the Lady"
II forgive the lady and hold no
grudge. Flowers? who from? Her?
Say, since when does shooting guy
constitute co speaking acquaintance !?
She probably is worse upset as l am
and sleeping hard right now"
Meanwhile Miss Kitty Gordon. ia
nous on two continents as stage
beauty. was sleeping hard" as Hack
said. Her maid feared to awaken her.
Her daughter, Miss Vera Beresford.
was likewise disinclined to annoy her
mother.
"We've just been bothered to death
about it," said Miss Beresford. "And
she must have some sleep"
Jack Wilson, Kitty Gordon's part
ner. was also in need of sleep. In
quiry at the Palace Theater, which
witnessed the excitement. revealed that
the act of Page, Hack and Mack
would not close the show day. as it
was billed to do, owing to "Mr. Hacks
Illness"
Miss Gordon later declared she had
nothing to add to the story of tho
shooting beyond that it was FRIGHT.
full accident and that she regretted it.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Reduction Plant !
Is Urged to Stop !
Waste of Carbage
Brooklyn Chamber of Com.
merce Finds City Is Los
ing Millions Annually hv
Present Inefficient Systen,

Wastefulness and ;neficienev 4.
charged to the city administration hv
the Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce
through its health and sanitation corn.
mittee, in a lengthy communicates
to the Board of Estimate and Amer
tlonment, on the present system Of col.
lecting and disposing of garbage. rub.
bish, ashes and dead animals.
The communication appeals for i'm.
mediate and serious attention to the
question, urges the adoption of a com.
prehensive system swhich will nut an
end to the present wastefulncss. a,d
outlines a plan which will reduce thel
cost of the service and insure greater
efficiency in the handling of the waste
1t also urges the purchase and en-.
largement by the city of the Staten,
Island plant for the reduction of the
garbage.
Spends $lo,ooo,ooo Annually
The committee points out that thu
city is spending approximately s1o.-i
100000 year for the collection and
disposal of the waste and throwing
away large amounts of material which
might be sold. The committee declares
that not only could the present cost
be greatly reduced. but that the grease
and fertilizer contained in the garbage.
If properly extracted, would bring in
an annual income of approximately
$3,000,000, and the salable material and
rubbish, If sorted and disposed Of.
would mean a profit Of 100000 I'd
$250,000 year. The committee urges
that the ashes be used to fill in low
lands owned by the city.
The committee notes that while the.
oretically householders are required I'd
separate the three forms Of waste, the
rule is being generally ignored: than
the transportation Of the waste has been
handled in the most uneconomical man.
ner, with long hauls to distant points,
where short hauls could be arranged:
that the city is not using the most
convenient and economical system Of
trailers for collecting from the house,
holders and not insisting on its rights
in the collection of the more valuable'
forms Of waste.
Site on Staten Island
In the committees opinion there ID
no better location for a reduction
plant than on the shore of Staten
Island, fronting the Kill Won Kull.
This section has quiet water, with no
transportation difficulties; is further
removed from residential Districts, and
is already bordered with odor produce
ing plants.
The report closes with these words:
"The present time is especially op-
perfume for the consideration AID
adoption of such a system. There re
no outstanding contracts of more
than years length, which will stand
in the way. The last garbage con-
tract has been voided. The ashes and
rubbish contracts for Manhattan and
the Bronx have been abandoned"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Frank M. H. Dasey Weds
Miss Agnes e.. Johnston

OF interest in photoplay and literary
circles was the marriage yesterday of
Miss. Agnes Christine Johnston to
Frank M. H. Dazey. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Isabel M. Johnston,
of Stony Brook, L. l., and is herself
the author of many photopays.
Frank M. H. Dazey is the son of
Charles Turner Dazey. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1914 and served
in the war as a first lieutenant.
The ceremony was performed in the
St. James Episcopal Chapel, at Stony
Brook, with Archdeacon Holden offici-
ating. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Isabel Johnston. New
comb Stillwell, of Quincy, Ill.,. was best
man. The Misses Laura Bell, Anne
Lois Elwell and Louise Wells were
flower girls.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ccption at Holly Tree House, the Stony
Brook residence of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Coz. Holcon,b OHciates
At Wedding of Niece
Adah G.. Holcon,b Becomes Bride
of d. S. Holcomb; Too Other
Marriages in PlainfeM Set
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spectdt DtSDdtch 20 The Tribune
PLA1NF1ELD, N. j., June 26.-Miss
Adah c. Holcomb. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Walter c. Hocomb, of Tor
rington, Conn, and niece of Governor
Marcus Hocomb of Connecticut, was
married this afternoon to David Stew
art Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Roberts, of Plainfeld Governor Hol-
comb performed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Dorothy Roberts, sister Of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor and
Samuel Blakeslee Roberts, twin
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The couple will pass the sum-
mer at Tolland, Mass, and in Septem-
ber will go to Cuba, where the bride
groom is an engineer for the Francisco
Sugar Company. The bride was grad
uated from Radcliffe College this year.
Announcement was made to-day of
the engagement of Miss Agatha Gilbert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton w.
Gilbert. of Plainfeld, to Samuel Blakes-
lee Roberts. Miss Gilbert is now a
senior ut Barnard College. Her father
is on the staff of "Thc Philadelphia
Evening Ledger."' Mr.. Roberts, like his
brother, is an engineer and employed
by sugar company in Santo Domingo.
DUN lie ana MS DIotner were grad
uated from Stevens Institute in 1918
and were in the service during the war.
The wedding of Miss Alice F. Mall
lcry, daughter of the Rev. C. II. Mall
lcry. ctor of the Heavenly Rest Epis-
:opal Church. Plainfield, and Morton
Holmes Crane Foster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Foster, of Rutherford,
N. j., took place yesterday afternoon in
the church in Plainield The Rev.
w. M. Mitcham, rector of St. James's
Episcopal Church, Hackettstown, N. j.,
uncle of the bride. officiated.
Mrs. A. B. Foster, of Stapleton, S. l.,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Russia Appeals to U. S.
Citizens for Old Clothes
Greatest Need of the People of
the Country at This Time,
Libau LAWYER Saws

Clothing is the greatest ned of the
people of Russia at this time, accord
ing to letter received recently by
DR.. Leon Luria. of Brooklyn, from
his brother Gregory, lawyer in Libav,
Russia.
every family in America doubtless
has certain amount of old clothing, y
the Russian lawyer writes, chat is not
being used. but is sold for a mere
pittance. Here those things would be
an invaluable treasure They should
be sent to relatives through the Amer
lean Red Cross, which has a bureau
here. l am informed thta about 500
cases of clothing are on the way here,
but are lying on the piers at Copen-
hagen because of a strike of long
shoremen.
eff for any reason the request for
clothes does not bring the desired
results we may be met with a winter
that will carry away all who have been
spared by the endless war.
"As you see, our kaisers and czars
have cut their own and their peoples
throats: 1t is doubtful if our genera
tion will ever see a better dav."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Commodore Benedict.
Friend of Cleveland, III
Retired Banker and Yachtsman.
Suffering From Weak Heart,
in Serious Condition
Special Dispatch to The Tribun


GREENWICH, Conn.,, June 26.-Com-
modore E. C. Benedict, retired banker
and yachtsman, and close personal
friend of the late Grover Cleveland, is
critically i'll at his home in Indian
1Harbor. He is suffering from a weak
neart and Dr. e.. F. Mulford, of Green
wich, his physician, is in constant at
tendance.
DR.. Sinclair Smith, of New York,
was called into consultation. Accord
ing to'the latest reports no change has
been seen in Commodore Bcnedict's
conditlon, which; it is said, is grave.
Early last fall the Commodore, who
is eighty-six years old, was stricken
with an attack of acute indigestion and
for several days was believed to be on
the verge of death. Last week he went
aboard his yacht Oneida and he has
which it is thought overtaxed his
strength.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

was matron of honor, and Miss Edith
=. Mitcham, Of New York, maid of
honor. The Misses Jessica and Clare
Mallery, sisters of the bride, were
bridesmaids. Mitchell Murgatroyd, of
New York. was best man. The ushers
were Richard Borden and Kenneth
harabee, of Plainfeld. The bridegroom
Is connected with the Texas & Pacific
hallway Company in New York City.
The marriage of Miss Jennie A.
Sears. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man c. Sears, 20 the Rev. Lawrence H.
French, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Frank
French, both Of North Plainfeld, took
place this afternoon in Trinity Re-
formed Church here. The Rev. Harold
". Schenck, of Nutley, N. j., offiiated
he was assisted by the Rev. J. Y.
Brock, pastor of the church.
Mrs. Richard Hitler was matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Jocelyn Watts, Lillian Ten
Eyck, Alice White and Marietta Hig-
gins. Elmer H. French, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were Richard Hitler and Russell
Sears.
The bridegroom, who was graduated
from the New Brunswick Theological
Seminary this year, is pastor of the
Reformed Church at Hurley, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Record Glass for Summer
New York University to Use
Five Educational Centcrs

When the twenty-sixth summer
school session of New York University
opens on July 6 it will be with the
largest enrolment in the history of
the institution. Five educational
centers are to be used for the school,
according to statement issued yester-
day by Prof. James Edwin Lough, dean.
Graduate, collegiate and general
pedagogical subjects will be taught at
the University Heights institution. The
Washington Square building will be
used for commercial courses, and
courses in stenography, typewriting, Of
flee practice and home economies. will
be given at the Washington IrMpg
High School. The purchase of tiSe
property of 30 Trinity Place by the
university for the Wall Street division
Of the School of Commerce, Accounts
and Finance, has made it possible to
conduct courses in the financial dis
trict this year on more comprehcn-
sive scale than in any previous wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Eatons Hold Celebration
Leslie's Associate Editor and
Wife Observe Annixersaru

John D: Rockefeller jr. and Charles
M Schwab we're among those who yes
terday sent to DR.. Charles A. Eaton
and his wife congratulatory messages
on their twenty-ffth wedding anniver
sary. Dr. and Mrs. Eaton entertained
a large party at their home at North
Plainfield, N. j., in celebration Of the
event.
DR.. Eaton married Miss Mary Wini-
fred parlin at Natick, Mass, on June
~ 1895. He was then pastor of the
Natlck Baptist Church. Later DR..
Ea'on held pastorates in Toronto and
Cleveland, and in 1909 he became M c.
tor of the Madison Avenue BAPTIST
Church, which charge he resigned to
take up war work. Since the war Dr.
Eaton has been an associate editor Of
'Leslie's Weekly" He and Mrs. Eaton
have five daughters and one son
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History. ad
mission free ~
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free
Zoological Park museum. admission free
van Cortlandt Park museum, admission
free.
Dedication Of the laying OF the corner
stone for the Jewish Center of the East
Side. 1928 Stanton Street, p. m. Mavor
Hylan. F. H. La Guardja. Judge Ellus
and other prominent MEM will attend
NIGHT
Mass meeting Of the Brooklyn Friends Of
Irish Freedom, ST. Patrick's Auditorium
Taane Place. near Willoughby Avenue
y. m
Conference OF the Jewish Sabbath Alliance
Of America, Central Jewish Institute
1925 East Eighty fifth Street. p. m
Sunday Night Symbolic Service, led by
the Bouwerie, 8 p. m. Community sing
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Patriotic Sons Start Drive

Five hundred new members of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America will
be initiated at ceremonies TO be held
N Asdison Square Garden next
Wednesday night. 1t was announced
ysstsrday.
Jascb Brooks Is at the head Of the
oreAnlzation's drive for members In
ahia state. and ne plans to make II as
powerful In New York ~ IL Is now IN
Fennsylvanla and New Jersey.
Gabriel A. Meyer. deputy auditor
'xe1frai Of Pcnnsyiyanis, is national
pxs4tdent Of the Patriotic Order Soux
q Anaerlss. He viii attend the tnltia-
ts0n meeting, as viii the entire mn
Nonal and state executive .,xard9.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Fifth Avenue Offers Medals
Awards To Be Made for Bes,
New Buildings in Section

Medals will be awarded this v..r
by the Fifth Avenue Association r.,
the best new buildings and alteration.
in the Fifth Avenue section. Because
OF the cessation of building operat;o,.,
this practice had been discontinued fo.
two years. avg
The awards will be made formaIlv a
the annual dinner of the Associat;na
which takes place next November Thss
winners will be notified of their selss.
tlon, however. some time in the lattsr
part of October. ''''c0
The members Of the Areh;t...,,
Harmony Committee, who will Sss;Sa
the awards, are Walter Stabler. chs;ss,
man: Douglas L. Gilman. secrets.m
Michael Dreicer, Robert b. Kohn
Grant LaFarge and H. Van Buren, M.
gonigle. MA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Mrs. Mansfield Released
Widow of Actor Is Freed bv
Turkish Nationalists

PARIS, June 27.-Mrs. Richard Name
field, widow of the American actor. and
Colin Clements, of New York poet and
playwright, have returned TO Paris
after being held prisoners bv the
turkish Nationalists at Urfa, Mesono-
tamla.. for three months. They have
been doing relief work among the Ar
menlans for the last year. They es-
capped to Jerablus, on the Euphrates.
and from there were taken to Alenno
by friendly Arabs. pp'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Japan Grants Corea
Legislative Assemblies

HONOLULU, June 2e.--As a pre-
lin,inary step toward granting Corca
elect representatives to the Japanese
Diet, the Japanese government has
decided to create legislative assemblies
in the Corca provinces to which only
Corcans can be elected, according to a
Toxic cable to "Nippu Jill" The priv
ilege would become effective following
an official proclamation on July l. the
advices stated .
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Party for 1000 Children

The New York tuberculosis Associa-
tion held June party for 1000 ana
mic children from the fresh air classes
OF the public and parochial schools
in Central Park yesterday. The chill
dren marched over the Lower Green.
played. listened to speeches and had a
substantial lunch.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
OF
2 Misses Krech
Are Announced
Helen Will Be Welded to
L. S. Wing and Margaret
to William S. COw1es IT..
of Pennington, Conn.
Dorothy KirbyTo Be Bride
The Misses Hutchins, Elkin,
HOrrmann and HOS Are
Others To = Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin William Krech,
of II East Seventeen Street, and
Southampton, Long Island, announce
the engagement of :heir daughter, Miss
Helen Krech, to L. Stuart Wing, son of
Mrs. and the late L. Stuart Wing, of
New York and Westbury, Long Island.
Mr.. Wing served with the American
aviation forces for two years at the
front in France. He is brother of
S. Bryce Wing, who married Miss
Marie Taller.
At the samI time Mr.. and Mrs. Wing
announce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Miss Margaret AL
wyn Krech, to William Sheffield Cowles
jr., son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cowles, of Pennington, Conn. Mr..
Cowles served with the American
Marines in France. He is nephew of
the late Colonel Roosevelt.
The Misses Krech are popular men,
bers Of society and have been active
in society and charitable work since
their debuts. They are sisters of Mrs.
Oliver B. James, Shepard Krech, who
married Miss Mary S. Chaplin. and
Gerald Krech.
place at Southampton. Mr.. Krech is
president of the Equitable Trust Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Grosvenor Hutchins,
nf Eoc ct Vt
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Hutchins, to Merritt Hem
ingway, Sd, of Watertown, Conn.
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagemcnt of Miss Dorothy Bradlee
Kirby, daughter OF Mrs. Alfred S. F.
Kirby, of this city and Wellesley,
Mass, to Melvin Pratt Spalding, of this
city. Miss Kirby attended Dana Hall
and is graduate of Miss Wheelack's
School in Boston. Mr.. Spalding is a
graduate of Pennsylvania, class '12. He
served as lieutenant of the 55th In
fantry in France. He is an architect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hiss, Of 48 West
Eleventh Street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Hilda
Rogers Hiss, to Gardner Ladd Cilsey,
of this city, son OF the late Peter Gil
sey qnd Mrs. Gilsey. During the war
Miss Hiss served in France with the
Y. M. C. A. canteen and was one of a
committee of sixty who went to Pales-
tine with DR.. John H. Finley to repre-
sent the American Red Cross. She
spent six months in that country.
Mr.: Gilsey was graduated from Co.
lumbia in 1901.
Another engagement Just announced
is that Of Miss Frances Frieda Horr-
mann to DR.. o. &. Tinkle, of Manhat-
tan. DR.. Tinkle is a graduate Of
Columbia and is row on the staff of
the Lenox Hill Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elkin, of 27e
Riverside Drive, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Rather
inc Dulcie Elkin, to Carlton Schaller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schaller, of
II West Ninety-sixth Street. Mr..
Schaller is graduate of Princeton,
class '12, and was lieutenant in the
Ordnance Department during the war;
No date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
100000 Gift for Salary Ra;se

BURLINGTON, VT, June 2s.-A
gift of 100000, the income of which
is to be used for increasing the
salaries of the faculty of the College
of Arts and Science at the University
of Vermont. was announced at the
alumni dinner to-day The donor is
York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
WOmen's $4.OO
Full Fashioned
Silk Hose $3.50

Women's full fashioned silk hose, OF
heavy ingram silS; double silk tons.
heels and toes; white, black, and col.
ors; $500 values at s250 per pair.
main FIeer.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28

BOYS st.5O SHIRTS AND
BLoUSEs. $500. In the com,
bined lot you WIN find boys
shirts In neckband style, with
soft cuffs OF plain white
pongee and neat striped per-
Gale: boys blouses with soft
collars. or in sport style with
short sleeves and convertible
collars. made OF plain white
and neat striped perCales
shirts and blouses that sell
regularly at $3.50 and $500;
for St.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
The Boys Buyer Is On the job to SaUe You Money
BOYS Norfolk Suits
ThatSoldats15 ,s18nds sc
Reduced to s12S n

This will attract hundreds of thrifty parents who
boys buy clothes fora remarkable cutpce sale OF
boys summer dollars dolars-evey
spring style and you'll with us
that they are genuine bargains at SI2.75.
Norfolk and was-seam models, well tailored of
spring and coorngs; of them
have pairs of full
to years. you'll have another chance to buy these
less than $500 $500 and $4,000; for the
Buyers and Managers Million Dollar sale, S1275.
(Godsmiths-Second F1oor)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
Women's $500
Lace Silk Hose
For Only $2.97

Women's lace silk hose; full fashion,
ed style, with double heels and toes:
laces ankles and Paris clock effects:
black only: these are values up 20
$500 per pair: for the Buyers and
Managers Million Dollar Sale. s2sY per
pair. tMaIn FIocr.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
Children's $1.25
Teddies For 79c

Little girls teddy bears, of fine
grade muslin. neatly finished; sizes
to s years; s1.25 values. for this sale.
79c. (Basement.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
WOmen's $1..25
Scanned Back
Silk Hose CSC

Women's silk hose with scanned
back, Isle garter tops, double hseIs
and toes. all sizes; regular 9i.25 hose,
for the Buyers and Managers Million
Dollar Sale. csc per pair tMaIn FIecr.i
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
WOmen's Batiste
Boomers at &c

womens pink batiste boomers;
elastic waist band and knees; good
values at $1.25; special for this sale
&c. (Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
Girls $500 Bingham
Dresses for $1.88

About three hundred girls gingham
Eesses that retail at $500, on sale at
SO. Charming little frocks Of sp!on-
id grade zephyr ginghams in checks,
|ripes, plaids and plain colors; neat
trimmed with white collars and
lifts: lots of different styles; sizes
to II years; regular $500 dresses,
Ir 1888. (Goldsmith's Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
WOmen's $2.25
Envelope Chemise
For Only Sligo

womens teddies of batiste and wash
silks. with dainty lace and ribbon
trimmed yokes the garments we sell
for 50 25 special for the Buyers and
Managers Million Dollar Sale. St.6s.
(Basement.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
"Merrill's" $3.50
Silk Hose On
Sale at $3.50 Pair

Celebrated Merrill" silk hose, with
toes: hose especially desirable for
it's good wearing qualities: $3.50 values
at s2ss per pair. (Maln Fieeg.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
Children's Silk
Socks, Regular
S1.OO Values, Soc

ChIldrens silk socks In white pink,
and light blue; cannot be duplicated
for less than sf.00, for this sale Soc
per pair, IMAM Fteor.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28

Womens rainproof umbrellas. with
ivory ring and cord handles; paragon
shape frame; regular $3.50 value; tor
the Buyers and Managers Million Dol
lar Sale, S2.9S. L
36x6s. inch CHIFFON AUTO WELLS
in pretty colorings; neat hemstitched
hens; up to $3.50 values at $1.0o.
(MaIn FIoor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
WOmen's $1.5O Silk
Hose at Csc

Women's fancy lace silk hose n
two-tone effects, also plain black, tan
and gray; sold regularly at $1.b0 per
pair: for the Buyers and Managers
Million Dollar Sale. csc per pair.
(6asement)