davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
COTTON GINNING IN OUR STATE.
Record Shows Ginnings About Ninety
Thousand Short of Last Year.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The follow
ginncd in South Carolina, by coun-
ties, up to Nov. II. 1920, with COM
parat!ye figures for the same date
in 1919. The quantities given are in
running bales, counting round as half
bales, linters not inCluded):
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

Oil from sharks is used for light.
ing purposes in some parts Of the
West Indies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

The speed Of the minute particles
emanated by radium has been esti-
mated at $4,000 miles a second.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
France to Deposit Body
OF Soldier Beneath Arc
Deputies in Hot Debate Decide
On Resting Place for Re-
mains PersOnifying Armist;ce

PARIS, Nov. s. The Arc de Triomphe
Will be the last resting place of "an
unknown French soldier" The Cham
Der OF Deputies so decided to-day. af-
ter an acrimonious discussion so vlo-
lent that the Presden of the Chamber
was obliged to suspend the sitting for
time. The Socialists advocated the
Pantheon, while the rest of the Cham
Der advocated the Arc dc Tromphe.
November II. combining the second
anniversary of The armisticc with the
ffneth anniversary Of the Third French
Republic, Will be celebrated in Paris.
The heart Of Gambetta will repre-
sent the Third Republic while the bodv
of IAN unknown soldier" Will personify
the armistice. Marshals Joffrc, Foch
and Petain will follow afoot the gun
carriage bearing the body to the
Pantheon, where the heart of Gam
BETA VIII be deposited The process
sion then viii continue on to the Arc
de Triomphe, where the body Will be
LAID to rest
President Mllerand will deliver an
oration al the Pantheon. Not a word
will'bc spoken as the body of the un-
known soldier is laid beneath the Arc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Artist Sues His Wife
10 Recover Art Objects
Steichen Alleges Collection
Worth $4,000 Is Held Tn
laWfully: COuple Estranced

Edouard j. Steichen, artist, of New
Y ork and Paris, filed a suit in the Su-
preme Court yesterday to recover from
his wife. Mrs. Clara Smith Steichen
art objects which he alleged Mrs
Steichen took from storage in France
and from the home of the artist at
Noulanges, France. Mr.. Steichen is
suing for either a return of his prop
erty, which ne alleged his wife Is
wrongfully keeping in her possession,
or for S35,000 damages, representing
the value of the art objects
Among the articles are bronzes. por-
cclains and two unfinished paintings
by the artist himself. The Steichens
have been long estranged and Mrs.
Stelchcn is now the plaintiff in a
$500, 600 alienation suit she brought
more than a year ago against Miss
Marion H. Beckett, daughter of the
late Surrogate Charles H. Beckett.
In her answer to the alienation suit
brought by Mrs. Steichen, Miss Beckett
denied the allegations Of the artists
wife and alleged that at the time men
toned by Mrs. Steichen she did not have
the affection Of her husband
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Charming Rudd
i. Stricken and Dies
In Hoboken Store
Controller of Government
Loan Organization Was
Connected With Columbia
and New York Universities

Claiming Rudd, for the last fourteen
months in charge of the Government
Loan Organization of the Federal Re
serve Bank of New York, d;ed unex-
pectedly yesterday morning in a drug
store in Hoboken. He was taken iii on
IN the Laclawanna station. at Hobo
ken, while on his way to the bank from
his home in Morris Plains. n. j., and
went INTO drug store for medical aid
an ambulance was summoned from St.
Mary's Hospital, but Mr.. Rudd died be-
tore It's arrival. Acute indigestion was
given as the cause of death
Mr.. Rudd became associated with the
Federal Reserve Bank in 1913 and car
rled on the administration of the Lib
erty Loan partial payment plans of the
lhlrd, Fourth and Victory Loans. A.
the termination of the active Liberty
Loan campaign organization he was put
IN charge Of the continuing organiza-
tlon, which conducted the sale in this
federal Reserve District of Treasury
Savings Certificates. War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps HIS Of
hclal designation was Comptroller Of
the Government Loan Organization.
Mr.. Rudd was born in Tiskilwa, H.,
in 1875. He received his early educa-
N-C4i III Al4t w tSl.
At the age of twenty-one Mr.. Rudd
was admitted to the state bar and later
to the bar of the United States Su-
preme Court. He practiced corpora
tion law in Washington and was for
five years registrar, librarian and pro-
lessor Of law at Columbia University.
He was also for three years a mem
Der Of the faculty of New York Uni
versity.
For four years Mr.. Rudd was de-
partmant manager for The Wall Street
Journal and later founded and was di-
rector of the Finance Forum of the
West Side Y. NJ. c. \. N this city.
For the next six years Mr.. Rudd was
manager of investments for the bank
ing house OF Alexander Brown & Sons.
IN Baltimore. During this time he was
Wee president OF the Maryland Bank
ers' Association
When the Liberty Loan campaigns
were launched Mr.. Rudd was appointed
executive manager for Maryland and
later was invited to come to New
York to take charge of the administra-
tion OF the partial payment plan in
this city
He is survived by his wife and six
children.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Virgil A. Krepps, II,
Dies at Dau uglater's Home
Was Telegraph Operator a.
Harper's Ferry at Time of
John Brown Raid

Virgil a. Krepps. one Of the promo
ters Of the original Tarrytown and
Namaroncck Trolley Company. died
Sunday night in the homr of his daugh-
ter Mrs. George d. Clark. at Armonk
lie was seventy-seyen years old.
Mr. krepns was assistant postlnas-
ter Of White Plains under the late
John P. Moran, and later entered the
real estate business. lie was tele-
graph operator during the Civil War
and was associated with Andrew Car
nesie ard other wei known men. He
was a telegraph operator at Harner's
Ferry Va, at the time Of the John
Brown raid.
After the Civil War Mr.. Krepps was
associated with the Patent Office at
Warrington D. c.
Mr krepps is survived by daugh-
ter and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
L fordE1a.n Alumni Back
Drive for S2,OOO.OOO
Five Hundred Graduates Attend
Meeting Where Campaign
Plans Are Discussed

Plans Of Fordham University for a
campaign for 100000 with which to
provide new buildings and added facil-
tiles were discussed last night at a
meeting in the grand ballroom of the
Rotel Pennsylvania. More than 500
mem5ers Of the alumni association of
Fordham attended,
The Rev. z. T. Tiznan S. j.. presi
dent of the university, outlined the
needs Of the university and said the
alumni association would be expected
to help materially in raising one-half
the amount asked. The drive will be
h4ueurated about January IS, he said.
Distribution of the proposed fund
Of S2,00o,o00 was scheduled in this
manner: For an endowment fund, $780,
600; new science building, s300,000;
new Library and administration build
.ng, S9O0,OOO; new large dormitory,
$500, 900; modern gymnasium building,
$3.50 900.
1t is planned to erect one of the
hulldlgs as a memorial to the late
cardinal Farley.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
r. w. COelet to
Marry French
Girl, Is Report
Engagement of Prominent
New York Ciubman and
E..eir to $40. 100000 l.
Announced IN Paris
Miss Manice's Nupt;als
TO Become Bride of Joseph
Il. 0gleshy at Home of
Parents IN This CITY

According to r dispatch from Paris
yesterday, an announcement has been
made in the Figaro Of the engagement
ot Robert Walton Goelet. Of this citv
son Of the la,c NJ. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet. TO Mile. Anne Guestier
daughter of large land owner O.
Bordeaux, and director of the Orleans
Railroad. No confirmation of the re-
port could be had from Mr.. Coclet's
office here In New York The manager
of tire Geo.c- estate. at West Seven
.eenth Street. said II was complete
surprise TO aim ana that he had re-
ceiveA no word from Mr. Goelet of his
reported engagement.
MI Goelot is one Of the best known
bachelors and ciuomen in the country
He is graduate Of Harvard, class of
l902. and IS member of the knicker-
1oc.er, Union. New York Yacht, Metro
poltan. Turf and Field. Jekyl Island.
South Side Sportsmen's, Racquet and
Tennis. Tuxedo, Downtown. Metropoli-
tan Of Washington. and Piping Rock
clubs and Inc Holland and St. Nicho-
las societies.
Nj Goelet inherited a fortune o.
shout S40.0o00o0 on the death Of his
mother, Mrs. Robert Goelet. five years
ago His inheritance included her
Fifth Avenue residence and her villa
2 Newport. He has large estate near
Paris and IS one of the largest real
estate owners in New York. He is a
nephew Of slrs. Ogden Goelej and
grandson Of the late Peter Goelet. HIS
cousin Robert Goelet, married Mis-
Elsie Whalen, the present Mrs. Henry
Clews jr.
Miss Agnes dc Selding. daughter Of
II and Mrs Joel Shrewsbury de Seld-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
JAMES Il. SHINE

TROY, N. Y, Nov. S.-James II
Shine, president OF the Hope Knitting
Company, Of Cohoes, and prominent
throughout the United States as &
manufacturer of knitted goods, died
unexpectedly to-day in his home in
Cohoes
During the war Mr.. Shine was chair
man Of the underwear branch of the
Council of National Branch Defense
ne received letter Of commendation
from President Wilson for his work
in this department.
Mr.. Shine purchased the controlling
interest in the Hope Knitting Com
pany in 1917 from the estate Of John
Archibald
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Episcopal Church Opens
Home for Single Women

Greer House opened its doors yes
tordav as residence and clubhouse
i've clone in New York. 1t is situated
= 1913 East Twenty eighth Street in a
rriv&te house leased and renodeled
18th funds donated and loaned by
Trominent women members Of the
piscoDal Church at the inspiration Of
Mss Agnes Emily Warren. chairman
the Modern Methods Committee of
lie Churchwomen's League for Pa
otic Service.
The house is named after the late
bishop Greer and membership in the
gently organized Greer Club is one
II the requirements of residence
"The aim is to take care OF the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Going e On To-day
DAY

DAY
>n3ITlean 3dal,sr,o Museum 1 ,of Natural History.
Msetropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
geological Park. Admission free.
van n Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Aquarum Admission free.
victory meeting of the Women's Repub-
AaSfessss by Mrs. Arthur Llverrnore
Neeting Of the Army Railroad and Engi-
l'f''' le '.,s Assoc iation. Hotel Pennsylvania.
co,r.vcntion and exhibition Of the Now
I, orH state Hotel Association, Hotel
ConVenton Of order Of Rail,y.v r-,o,.
TT,o.enen Of America, Broadway Central
A4pe N 'iles neon OF The Association of Performed
HaO0ls' Cafe Boulevard. ISortv-t,'s+ t,e =
r, street and Broadway, D. m ''s'
0o9l!l@fence 9a,Tenoe on Cash and Garry" Of the
siGe Driva fi9useWiVes' use League, 435 River
- -'Ssl1S Ast@E 81 the Theater Assembly. Hotel
Leet ture by Alec T. Coseo on "nasiu
ti,urhitNre and Interiors" Netron9eiita IN ~
1ee.uTa sp pneu4 h, Of At At $50 p nl POM !"
Essentais Of i Ar.seio ii f5Tsons bTgss on The
academy Of Music p. IN. 'N' "
NIGHT
Aecture on divorce" bv n, y1-,u W..
utver the auspices of yhe I,irr,, - ~ it'.. t.it,
ii''t Ii0t, Og,,urai society, Park View Pslana
pjnner anq fiitll Avenue. o'rlocS
l-otel Astor, s O cclock '''U Sciences
-N5 lnH Of the Alunn.r Assoo.,.i
~ ',i ,3 evening High Schooi for WYNN ''r9
Meetin~ ~ ,,,ih street 7:45 o'clocI,
.a.ioN 'ost, American Legion. 77-h lil b,a Saf
Street 0'lDmpqsci n'nla = West Twenty-fjftb
''''s'se lsolo-si 3y c lor 2 Ernest Johnson ~ +b
Question ol churches. on abor
niity sixth Street ana Eroa ,,...l toerhacle
i-eGtnre .,,-. by Professor Harry Ward ~ o,~
mon. o'clock. -'0i'' cooper
''.g,iTe ,.1va,.,, 0y i.rofessor Ian c. Hannah m
o.tu iolucs To-day" Br10i-f,.r OF
S.itute of Arts ana Sciences AN,,1ssl YV,,;s IL IN
Niesic SIS o'clock. Aeaueiny "a OF
Meeting Of the Noyagers Co..
O'Clock. A'1 '10du"ay. $50
lecture by Thomas Conyngto, on ..>-o ,,.
.ue Shares OF stock" Nev York ea iii
g;se, ~ a. account ants Rumford Hail 30
i-.cture by Dr. q. glydo Ifsl.ar -, O..
Naturalist's Rambles in Flnri,i, !, on "A
ON o'ionol Museum Of Natural History STE
Dinner Of the Fifth Avenue Assoo,.4.o.
w @iIof' Astoria, O'clock AAd~asees'..,
:; ~ .al Nl@r.'n W. Lit,ieton, Dr. Ernest NJ
Meeting Of the Harlem Board oe con-,
Lecture bF Dr Gregory Xilhoor.- On ..,.,.-
u" Maui'aSsan Aicrir,,., nf .-i,,,t t'S
World" Ia bog Temple. Irourf..,,.,' >.H r'i!1eH
l.rc,nrS -, 9e6@Hl h', ,r.,'. AIgsie 20 O'Clock
Spiritual Nihration OF In4fa %, An " lr
seventh Street. i, O'Clock 80
pinner Of ihe SPHINX Club IA tho D.,
>y.fr,. Ss.nrf' itp; of Philadelphia Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Mlllnr I.nndnr,

49,, wy lhdherS naMe, Eerry q
Miller, London.
several Of the hghboys, cupboards
ana cnests OF drawers in the collection
"ic pieces OF furniture which will not
oh'S interest collectors, but will appeal
20 Householdcrs for their prac.icability
].h inlaId walnut and maple high boy
American, about ITO, is fine example
among these. A smaller. more graceful
P!ece' Is the curly maple bonnet top
m;ig.Doy on display 1t is Chippendalc lc
IN IN ,Gieslgn. An inlaid walnut highboy
W 'lilam and Mary design, is another of
'ae smaller type. The other examples
re: re: A curly maple highbcy, American
i3o; .30; cherry highboy. American
,,'oV'. hIppelwhite high chest of
drawers, American. about 1890. and a
pine chest and pine cupboard.
An inlaid kas, Dutch, about the sew
chteenth century, is another Of the
snow pieces OF the collection. This is
large and of oak.
ne front IS inlaid with root veneers
l1n,clud'ng II, walnut, maplc and satinwood
ile interior has been arranged with
There are ten old mirrors. china srd
glassware on exhibition and severa,
ear!y american CHAIRS and some inter
cstng types Of tables. Of the chairs
q comb backed Windsor rocking chair
lAmerlcan, about 1900 attracts atten-
ton' and 3 dishtop table, cherry (Amer-
lcan' about 1900 is another interesting
piece. : VII .
Besides the furniture there is va
rle.y OF china and glassware in the COL
1ectlon. Staifordshire, Wedgwood
Lowestoft and Bennington ware are
represented. Several hooked ruqs 80
framed Cooley prints, a few nieces oI ~
pewter and pair Of iron fire dogs are
also on display.
rms collection will be sold Fridav
and Saturday afternoons at $50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

ing vii be married to William Leices-
Ter Ter van Leer, Of Philadelphia on
the afternoon of December ia IN g.
James's Protestant Episcopal Church
Madison Avenue and Scventv-Grst
Street. The ceremony will be followeJ u
py a reception in the ballroom of tho
.lotei Gotham. Miss Josephine de Seld-
ing VIII be her sisters maid of honor
@nu .He otner attendants will be Mrs
Cs Io%Ih beatord, Miss Eleanor Fales
SoWard Miss Josephine Reeves.
Phliadelphia; Miss Esther Smith Mis-
1atherine Okie and Miss Dorothy
T., me so, marriage Of Miss Dorothy Man
A. Manice. to Joseph H. Oeleshv
TINS city. will take place next Monda,
at the home of her parents. "A Fae
Sixty fourth Street. Miss Manicc j.
a member of the Colony Club and
ppromlhent IN social circles. Mr.
Oglesby is son of the late Josepl
Vgiesoy, banker. of New Orleans.
"hefe ms mother now lives. He and
his bride will make their home in
New York.
Miss Mary A: Hammel, Of Ticonder-
osa, \. Y. and John D. Carberry. of
Pelham Manor and New York. will he
married at st. Marys Church. I'll
conderoga, this morning by the Rev.
tNMl Stevens. Mr. Carberry is as
s'stant secretary and assistant treas
urer of the United States Rubber Com
pany.
After a wedding trip through the
Eastern states Mr.. and Mrs. Carberry
Will live at Pelham Manor N. Y.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond has gone
to Hot Springs for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chi
eago, who returned a few days ago from
Europe, are at the Hotel Biltmore with
Mr. and Mrs. Honore Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay F. Carlisle have
come to town from their country place.
Rosemary, near Islip, l.. l., and are at
the Hotel Vanderbilt for the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pvne
have left their country place at Prince
ton \. j., and lave gone to Hot Sprinrs
for three weeks.
Mrs. Samuel C. Van Dusen. who spent
the summer at Murray Bay, Canada,
has taken possession of her house, 132
East Thirty-fifth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs George Clay Hollister.
of Quaker House, New Rochelle. have
taken an apartment at 18 East Sixtieth
Street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs William P. Burden re-
turned to the city yesterday from New
port.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
W Mza

strange Episcopalian girl who comes to
the city," said Miss c. Horsler, secre-
tary Of Greer House.
Although the Greer Club was organ
I7ed .'nlv last week, it already has a
membership of fifty, TWEEN nty-seven
bong resiuent MEMBERS.
The house will be home for forty
hve young women when it is filed. be-
sldes having room for few transients.
ne resldents must be under thirty
years DID, single and Of the highest
reputation
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Mass for Bishop Beayen

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. "a
memorial mass was conducted here to,
day in st. Michael's Cathedral in honor
u Bishop Thomas D. Beaven. Betwe n
$50 and 100 Catholic clergymen. repre-
sentlng nearly every parish in the
Springfield diocese, attended.
The mass was celebrated bv the
Right Rev. Monsignor John 7. Madden.
II Holyoke, administrator of the dio-
cese' assisted by local and visiting
nrieSts '
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
BOARD o" EDUCATION IECyrRrs
Manhattan

Trend Of the 'rsaos." by PCT wii,f,,,
- '5l'hris. hi. in. d., at Wadieish II. S
ater In Common Substances-C. C.r,-st.1s ,
by w. IstabrooAe. PHI d. al Sfi5s.
Xessnt 1, H. s., Fifteenth street, west Of
L ae farn and the Factory by Dr. .roh.,
Franklin Crowel. at p =. SIS. f,.rhtyl
eis hth street, east Of First Avenue
orators Of the Modern Period. 5r NJ
IAcent eFllroy. at T. :. l54. lS2d Streaf
ana W Wadsworth Avenue. Gel
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
WALKER D. HAVENS

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. s.
Walker d. Havens, master Of the New
Jersey State Grange, fell dead last
light near his home, in Crawford, \. J
Heart disease was the cause of death
Mr.. Navcns was retired farmer, and
was clerk Of CranburY Township.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
King George Grcets Alfonso

LUNDUN, Nov. S.-KiNg Alfonso Of
Spain and party arrived in London
this evening They were g,ceted by
King George, the Queen. the Prince Of
Wales and the Spanish Ambassador
and members Of the embassy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
LlOvd George Bars Bill

LONDON, Nov s-Premier Llovd
George to-day declined to introduce a
biii IN the House Of Commons 10 legal
ze marriage with a deceased husbands
brother.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Allied Credit for Austria

GENEVA, Nov. 8.-An Allied credit
e f50,O00,000 to Austria has virtually
5een approved, according to reports
received here. The money viii be used
g buy food, raw materials and ma
Chinery
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Meinoriam Notice,

may be telephoncd 10 The Tribun.
any time up 10 midnight for in.
scrtion IN the next days pooer.
Telephone Beckmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
DEATHS
ARoCH-

BAKoCH-on November :. william. he
loved husband OF Johanna Baroch N
neral from his late residence So9 -,
lostn ST, on Wednesday. November 10
al : p. m Interment Woodlawn
BAKTkt M-At Newburg. y. Y. on satn4-
day. EoNenber 6, 1929. Hannah Eiiza
oelh N!llsea, wife or Charles " Pa
rum; fuiieTal services wil BE- neld a,
heF .ate residence II Overlook Place.
terrpent at Woodlawn Cemetery.
BROWN. Stacy jr., son of J. Stacy and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Miss Agnes de Selding. daughter Of
II and Mrs. Joel Shrewsbury de Seld-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Ton
TIISECIifK

ME L.. wife OF Samuel c. /. Thatche
aged - years. Relatives ana friend
are invited to att.nI the funeral se,N
fees At her late residence lI3 Easie 81
Brooklyn. on Tuesday Afternoon a.
4tc!9rk
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Mrs. Samuel c. Van Dusen, who spent
the summer ct Murray Bay, Canada,
has taken possession of her house, 1872
East Thirty fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

MIR. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne
have left their country place at Prince
ton \, j., and lave gone to Hot SPRINGS
for three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

DAY
AA@IiSsn IGa5,s1,on Museum use ,of Natural History
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
5Zoolog ical Park. Admission free.
an Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clay Hollister,
OF Quaker House, New Rochelle, have
taken an apartment at 1S East Sixtieth
Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

"a \ Lhi-pn November $ 1920. Annie
beloved daughter Of John Ganlev an
bridget Quinn. native of Castlereagh
(ounty koscommon. Ireland Funera
-rofa her late residence. SEQ 10th s.
Hrooklyn. on Tuesday. November @ . a.
a. M thence TO the Holv Name Church
prospect Park West Iuterment CaIvags
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

i'i.''fHKN-At IL Newbureh. \ Y Nondsv.
November :. 1920 William Ian,tsnn -
nom. rnerai services viii b. hid A Z
ms late reslfenee. corner liberty ami
-Eer'. sis on Thursday afternoon st :
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
W AIkFR-

" TAILAtE~On Monday. November &
~ IN y, a a., a. the residence OF
-arS- Jcnn Maciie, cf 529 Academy 81;
Astoria. /. l. Funeral service VIII n.
he-4 On Wednesday evening, November
~ al o'clock. Interment a. Mount
OlYet Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay F. Carlisle have
come to town from their country place.
Rosemary. near Islip, l.. l., and are at
the Hotel Vanderbilt for the winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
REDUCTION SALE
OFFERS BARGAINS

Tie tcn-days' reduction sale that i
on at tha stores OF Joseph Lipnan
12S-130 AIs4a street. ana shieh started
Saturday ias is Offering great oppor
tunities IN the way of shoes. bosh 70.
men and women, the Nalkoger shoes
HAVING been specially reduced
Great opportunities are offered 70:
the purchase Of such necessary ar
,ieles as Moollem blankets. bed quilts
mons suits and coats shirts. under
wear. gloves. sweaters. collars. unioi
suits. work and dress shirts, hose
maekinaws. etc.
Nj Lipman promises surprises Il
every departmen; during the sale, al
says he is offeriig his entire stock II
an effort to meet the demand Of -
Sour for lower prices
L Is the first sails Of the kind tn
proprietor has held since he becaai
established ii hus.ness here, and he
invites All inspection III his goods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
MUSICAL TREAT
TOMORROW NIGHT

A rare nnsiSil lfeal agai the
audie}iSs fomorraw est.liag a ,la
FIRST Methodist EpiscopaI Church lah-
lre room where ALI ire inYisea ~ le
he gus SIS of "a Ftlrfe pepsf5lsis3t
of the Epaaffa League Miss Nellie
I9adtlS. chairman
The entertainment which Is nas 4
Minis rel. viii he held II 'he tp
worth League lteom 81 the l'ifst
Church ii $ II nl ana there Will he
iun for an Ii II psoniise1 there viii
le something lar nothing raro
thing in these day ol nigh cos' 7
Friends Of the participants ar5 ~
aiteG To come and see Us aear Il a..i
meet US Thursday eycning AZ 8
o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
APPEALS COURT RULES
AGAINST BOY IN SUIT


LUX lae r.sinia i to-searoltl boy
ls.s' out - The Caur ei APPEALS III hi
s'ui brpugh, agiins the MAYOR ant
City Council a baltimore 10 reeove
fer iljuTls receiyed ii an accident
The hoy WAS injured By the fall o.
sonic lumber on PIER q Baltimore
III holding thai'the city could not b
held responsible for the INJURIES q tne
aapefee the Coarl ST Appeals point
10 me taet that all II tae cifeum
taaee slawed THAT here WIS no
l..Il4 Wllieh ,ntlue,a Jae si d III,
y .s.r N ihc nnDlie a would c.llse
tai an invitation ~ The appelee Il
sis aaa further tstt due preean
f.oiIs hli been taken % nrcieet hs
lalbiie JiiSe Thrnas delivered ths
5 =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
tlnh supper

Plan are beAlg conlp.et ea far the
club s04sneT ~ De givea III ille w
club rootas tgInorraW night Nj
CUISINES women interested In Joining
The new hnsiness Women club y he
organized arc urged IL l,e presenf at
his supner. ff order II l5e present at
eaton and eiecnon of officers may
8 made The slipper viii De at $50,
md the nlcet5ag Immediately after
ward