davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-19

Potsdsm. Also, arms were distrivut-
ed among the workers In the various
suburbs of Berlin.
WEDNESDAY AFTER N o o Nat
this hour Berlin continues quiet even
more SO than yesterday, but the at
mosphere is tense. There Is an uni
yersai feeling that something must
"break." and while some Relieve In
peaceful solution many fnsiders see
a disposition on the part OF the happ
followers here to lose their neads as
the pressure Of the Communists srows
stronger.
Kapp is magnifying the dangers OF
the Communist. movement in order TO
compel Ebert to negotiate. This DO
lief. however, is offset by alarming
reports from numerous sections OF
the country, the reliability or which
cannot be vouched for.
DIR. Kapp only resigned when he
became convinced that the Ebert
regime would stubbornly adhere TO
it's decision not to negotiate. kapp
then turned over his usurped power
to General Baron Won Luettwitx. his
minister Of defense, and Berlin now
Is under a military Dictatorship.
Kapp's retirement Is largely due TO
q sudden change In the situation. IT
relieves the tension and opens the
way to the return of the old govern
ment, but II is feared the Commun-
lists have not yet given up their plan
to use their present opportunity.
This fear 10 accentuated by the
military precautions on a large scale
in the center and lower sections OF
Berlin. Mine-throwers, machine guns,
field guns and wire entsnglements
cover all approaches to the govern
ment buildings.
The plan of an international train
to take out women foreigners has
been temporarily suspended.
The Washington times., 1920-03-19

leaders have split among themselves
lessenins the spartacist menace HOW
ever. local Soviet councils ALREADY
have been established In . number OF
suburbs.
IL Is expected the government head
ed by President FREDERICK Ebert VIII
not return from Stuttgart until sat
urday. on account Of the dangers
from Communist sources. President
Ebert is said TO be planning new
cabinet. with Eugene schiner as
chancellor, and General Won seeoht
replacing Gustav Noske as minister
OF defense. The provisional decision
TO drop Noske was said to have arisen
from the hostility of the independent
Socialists.
The Communists and independent
Socialists have unitSd in demanding a
Soviet republic.
Won Kapp 10 reported In some quar-
tiers 20 have Ned 20 East Prussia.
The spartacist leaders have doubled
their efforts to extend their gains
since his departure, and now claim to
The Washington times., 1920-03-19
BERLIN JEWS BEATEN
BY CROWDS IN STREETS

BERLIN. March is "A p. mL).-Ru-
mors are current here that Gen,
Baron Won Luettwitz former com
msnder OF the revolutionary troops
in Berlin, has been shot. General Won
Luettwitz. Won Kapp. the self-pro-
claimed chancellor. and Colonel Bauer
are all reported TO have Ned from
Berlin by airplsne following the col
lapse OF the revolutionary regime.
An anti-semite movement broke out
here today. A number Of Jews were
attacked In the streets by crowds and
beaten.
IL is reported that the Communist
The Washington times., 1920-03-19

greatest difficulty. mad that II IL not
improbable tkst some Of them xe'
out OF kaad Tomorrow Thursday.
In the circles OF the entente mis-
sions here belief prevails that tho
danger which was so threatening
this afternoon has been avertel.
though clashes are still probable.
There is strong doubt whether the
labor union leaders who control the
general strike situation will order
the men back until Ebert gives as
surance that Noske will be dismissed.
Having won against Kapp, the
Spsrtacists are strongly inclined 10
take advantage of the situation AMI
enforce their demands.
Beaten BY Strike.
EARLY WEDNESDAY EVENING
Politically Germany will not again
be the same as before. DIR. Kapp's
withdrawal eases the situation tenn
porarily. but II Is far from solving
the complicated political problem this
adventure has raised"
This is the way Macmillan Harden
characterized the situation to me late
today.
Kapp. II Is conceded en- all sides.
has been strsnaked by the general
strIke Tatoer than ~ the strenBth o.
the old Eovernment.
His failure serves only to bring
the question OF Sovietism in Germany
nearer. even though a Soviet regime
that may grow out OF the present
situation may be as transitory as
was Kapp's.
The German workers have had an
other taste Of their power when they
are united. and few believe that they
will be content with having defeated
Kapp and that Ebert. Bauer and
Noske will now return and every
thing will go along in the same old
way.
I am reliably Informed that an Of
fetal representative of the Soviet
government OF Russia made overtures
to the Knapp government and declared
that the only solution Of the German
situation would be the akIlsh ncnt
of n German Soviet republic upon a
modified Russian plan adapted to the
German character and conditions.
At Wilhelmshaven just learn H.
600 sailors and marines have de-
clared Soviet republic. headed by
a warrant officer on the mine sweeper
The Washington times., 1920-03-19
YOUR HAIR IS
GROWING GRAY
D~~'t Neglect the Flint streaks, Hurry
a.a Apply Q-bsa Hair CsIsr Re
stsrer. stops Dssdruff and Failing
Hair. Dartkens Gray Hair.

When you see the first white streak
or your hair Is lifeless then apply O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer on all ysur
hair and scalp. II your hair Is tinSed
with gray, streaked, wispy, or your
hair is entirely gray. o-Ban Hs'r Color
Restorer will easily restore the even,
dark luster of q young girl, making
your entire head OF hair soft, fluffy.
long. thick and evenly dark. Q-Bsn
HAIR Color Restorer is not a dye. but.
. clean. clear liquid as safe TO handle
to try. You can easily apply II in
the privacy of your own room and
stop that nrst sign Of gray SO no one
oan tell. Get q bottle of QBan Hair
toilet counter. Full directions on each
ton, d. c. Mail orders. Is cents
The Washington times., 1920-03-19
WEEDS MAN She HADN'T
Seen DURING s. YEARS

LEXINGTON. Ky. March ia
civil war romance. which started in
1852. found it's happy ending today,
after nfty-eight years, when Mrs. Jo-
seph Bales. who declared she was q
third cousin OF President Wilson,
married Edward II. Haley, a Confed-
crate veteran.
The bride or today was Matte Pau
pin, seven-yesr-old girl, when her
cousin Ed kissed her and said he
was on 20 the war. She did not see
him again until a month ago. when
he returned. gray haired and seventy
four.
The Washington times., 1920-03-19

1t is reported that the Communist
The Washington times., 1920-03-19

This statement was signed by DR..
Kapp. The news was immediately
published in an extra edition of the
Loksl Anzeiger. the FIRST regular
newspaper to appear since Saturday
mornings coup.
There Rre more than 10000 S~eT-
armed troops In Berlin who, IL they
remain loyal, are expected to render
a communist attack on the capital
devoid of prospects of success The
Communists declare their armed
forces are being held back with the
The Washington times., 1920-03-19
70K|LLED, 12OSHOT
IN GERMAN BATTLE
Armed Workers at eIberfeld,
Rhenish Prussia, Fight
For Control.
tcontinued from FIRST Pags.)

(continued from First Pass.)
the buyers do not elect to be taken to
the Swiss frontier.
An EFFORT is being made to coneen'
trste all American civilians In Ger
many at one point to facilitate their
leaving the country II they desire TO
do SO. General Allen has gone 10
Paris to consult with Hugh c. Wal
The Washington times., 1920-03-19

have about 1000 followers under
arms. Many OF these men are said
TO be experienced "shoek soldiers
who saw service In the great war
One rumor was current that the
spartaeists might make an attack on
the government troops here tonight
or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-03-19
TO LECTURE IN NEW YORK.

The Judean Society. made up OF
prominent New York Jewish people
have extended an invitation TO Mrs
Abram Simon. of this city, to speak
before the society on April IL. The
subject OF Mrs. simon's talk will be
THE Place OF Women In the Modern
The Washington times., 1920-03-19

lace. American ambassador. There
has been no report OF injury TO Ameri-
cans In Germany.
The Washington times., 1920-03-19
Boys Easter Suits
$40

Three splendid mixtures OF
green, gray and brown to select
from.
There are great many
styles. Some embody panel
backs and fronts, some slash
pockets, some set-in pockets. All
the coats have detachable belts
and are full-lined with alpaca or
mOhair.
The Knockers blouse neatly
and hang trinity.
Other Easter Suits for Boys,
$I6.5O to $35
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Chicago Club Elects Officers

The Chicago Woman's Club of New
York, Mrs. w. H. Gahagan president,
held it's annual meeting at the Hotel
Astor last Monday. Officers elected
for the coming year are Mrs. Walter
II. Gahagan, president; Mrs. ]. Un-
derwood, corresponding secretary
Mrs L. Seeligsburg, auditor; Mrs. G.
w. Spear and Mrs. John Joseph Mac
Donald, directors. Mrs H. NJ Ohm
sted and Mrs A. H. Parkhurst were
chairmen of the election.
A letter was received from Governor
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois in which
he thanked the club for it's indorse-
ment of his candidacy for President Of
the United States. Mrs. Shepard Rare
shide and Mrs. c. A. Dresser were
chairmen of the day. Those taking
part in the program were Miss
Lydia Bender, Ivan Arbuckle and
Nine. Louise Grumman. Alfred Hen
derson gave short talk on "Construc-
tive Americanism.'
New members taken in at the meet
ing included Mrs. Thomas S. Ander-
son, Mrs Edward CALDWELL Mrs
Charles Holman, Mrs. Margaret Dan
iels, Mrs. H. H. Heyman, Mrs. c. E.
Walsh, Mrs. Shannah Cummings, Mrs
Jones, Mrs. j. n. Taylor, Mrs. l. E.
Brown, Mrs. Nj. 7. Ford, Mrs. J
Davies, Mrs. w. F. Myers, Mrs H. E.
Means, Mrs. NJ. Mess, Mrs. Henry Gut
ton and Mrs L. c. York.
Delegates to the City Federation of
Women's Clubs are Mrs Gahagan, Mrs
H. c. Herring, Mrs. Edward Caldwell
and Mrs. A. l.. Wieant.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
ID. A. r. Chapter Gives Dance

The Washington Heights Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion (Mrs. Samuel ]. Kramer, regent)
gave a dance and reception at the Ho-
tel Plaza Saturday, April TO- The
patronesses were Mrs. Kramer, Mrs.
John Hudson Storer, Mrs. Charles Wes-
ley White, Mrs. Floyd Jarrett, Mrs.
Silas b. Bostwick, Mrs. Oreido Bost-
wick, Mrs. Loron NJ. Burdick, Mrs.
Audley X. Leon, Mrs. Thomas c. Shot
well. Mrs. Harvey r. Cronk, Mrs. An
thony lie Forte, Mrs. James A. Callan.
Mrs. II. j. Holt, Mrs. William F. Ja-
cobs. Mrs. Margaret S. Boyd, Mrs. j.
w. Lyman, Mrs. Charles D. Blackman.
Mrs. Stevenson J. Thorne, Mrs. Will
lam +. Glen, Mrs. Frederick Mason
Cook, Mrs. Adah Caskey Cockrell, Mrs.
John H. Samuelson and Miss Ella l..
Requa.
The Clio Club held it's regular meet
ing Monday at the Hotel Astor. The
entire afternoon was devoted to the
reading OF reports Of the chairmen and
the election Of officers for the coming
year. The annual luncheon Of the club
will be held Wednesday.
The James Henry Parker CHAPTER Of
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
effcy, OF which Mrs. Charles Goldboro
- president, will hold meeting Mon
day at o'clock, at the Hotel Astor.
!. Fitz Lee will speak on Behind the
Smoke Screen: Mexico"
=, The directors Of the Athene Club
.,, m1s' katherine A. Martin, president,
WIN hold their regular monthly meet
'ng 10 morrow afternoon at tho Wal
ori-Astcria. Plans will bs perfccted
Tor the large dinner dance to be eiven
Hpfii 80 on the roof of the waldorf.
Astona, which will close the clubs ac-
,~,vities ~ Tor the season Mrs Franz K
brewster is chairman and Mrs. Andrew
y. hamilton, vice chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18


party to see "The Sign on the Door, "
at the Republic Theatre. Mrs. George
Eltz is chairman A business meeting
and tea will be held April % at the
Waldorf.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, will give an address on
Modern Public Health Problems" to-
morrow at meeting at the Hotel Nc
Alpin of the Daughters of Indiana.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president.
This is one of a series of talks en-
titled know Your City"
Nine. Aida Tanini-Tagliavia, presi-
dent of the Beethoven Society, enter
tanned the members Of the board at
tea Friday afternoon, following the
regular monthly meeting. The l*st
large evening concert and ball Will
take place at the Plaza next Wednes-
day evening. Miss Mary Melllsh So
prano, and Mario laurent, barytone,
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
will be the soloists. The Beethoven
Choral, conducted by Louis Koemme
mich, will sing.
The Society of New York State
Women held its annual meeting and
election of officers Monday at the Hotel
Astor Reports were presented. and
while the tellers were making up the
count of ballots, Mrs Alex J. Herber
man read paper on the "History of
the Empire State" At the close of the
session Mrs. John c. Morrison and' Mrs.
N. B. Van Slingerland, tellers, reported
these officers elected: Mrs. William G..
Demarest, recording secretary; Mrs.
n 81 +
Mrs Thomas j. Vivian, treasurer; Mrs.
A. j. Herberman, historian, and Mrs
Daniel P. Duffie, Mrs. Alexander A..
Monro, Mrs. Ernst Kennedy, Mrs. Aus
tin Finegan, directors.
The Post Parliament will hold its
last business meeting for this season
Friday at the Hotel McAlpin. Only
members will be present. Mrs. Cora
Welles Trow, president, will be in the
chair
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Organdy AH-Overs,
$2.4o and ST. Yd.

Organdy all-overs are, OF
course, organdies that are en-
broidered in an all-ovcr pattern.
These are all shown in small
and large dots of white and self
color that are very attractive.
The width of this all-ovet is 43
inches, and the colors available
ase blue. rose, orchid, ecru,
black and white.
Street floor Central
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Mrs. Jackson Fleming addressed the
Colony Club last Tuesday afternoon on
European affairs, based upon the cur
rent events of the week. The program
was arranged by the Committee on
Literature and Art. Abram l. Elkus.
formerly Ambas sador to Turkey, and
Lady Anne Azgapetan will speak at
the club next Tuesday on "Shall the
Turk Remain in Europe?'
The second of the monthly dances
of the Pen and Brush Club was given
at the clubhouse, 134 East Nineteenth
Street, last night. Elizabeth N. Hep
burn was chairman Of the dance COM
mittee.
. Helen Watson Phelps chairman Of the
Art Committee, has announced an ex
hibition of water colors, pastels and
black-and- whites at the clubhouse
throughout this month.
The writer's section, of which Kate
New Womans Magazine" last Thurs
day. Genevieve Parkhurst, of "The
Ladies Home Journal" made the talk
of the afternoon. Virginia Terhune Van
de Water and Christine Terhune
Herrck will be the speakers at the
meeting next Thursday.
The Daughters of Ohio in New York,
Mrs. William j. Cauthers, president,
held their April meeting last Monday
at the Waldorf Astoria. The last of
series of card parties given by the club
for the benefit of blind soldiers will be
held Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Megrue, 1853 West Ninety-sac
ond Street Mrs. Megrue will be as
sisted by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Nainsook, $4.25,
from $500
Of soft finish, also a yard
wide, and available in 10-yard
lengths that are boxed. s1.25.
Imported Organdy,
79c. Yd.,formerly 98c
This Organdy is 40 inches
wide and made in Switzerland.
The quality is beautifully fine
and evenly woven.
Striped Voiles,
34c. Yd., formerly 39c
A sheer, fine voile, 27 inches
wide. This price is especially
low.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Exceptional Values
Portieres, Cretonnes
and Lace Curtains

Figured Muslin Curtains
with hemstitched edge,
at $1.85 pair.
Marie Antoinette Lace
Curtains. at S3.S5 pair.
Silk Velour Cushions,
plain and gallon trim'
med, at $S.95 each
Third rour, central.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Debussy Club Gives Concert

The Debussy Choral Club gave it's
hrst public concert in the Central
Auditorium, Y. NJ. C. A., April IL
under the leadership of Estelle Ashton
Sparks program featuring the
Blessed Damozel" of Debussy was
given. Other numbers included an ar
rangement by Schindle of four Uhrai-
man n,, 1olxsongs for eight-part chorus.
Cigars "My Love Lies in a Northern
Land" and choruses by Sparks sc Goenn tm,,,
Coombs, Vert and Tessier. The soloist lpt'
FRANK Kaltenborn. was heard in the
Mendelssohn Concerto and in two
groups Of shorter pieces.
The Manhattan Chapter of the
daughters Of the American Revolution
MRS; Carrie r. Herreshoff, regent. viii
noid ITS regular meeting Thursday at
the Hotel McAlpin. DR.. William Feltcr
VIII speak on Americanzation Mrs
noyai a; brlston, entertainer, and Mrs
to the program. '0'e
The Elmira College Club Of New
York, Mrs. Leon r. De Wald. pres;dou,
will hold its twenty annuaI
luncheon Saturday at the Pennsvlvania
motel. Ihere will be business meet
ihg at ~ o'clock. Mrs. Frank Hail.,
,;hn Tnl ea'k ABOUT the drive for the new
,,,,oIary' ,,y' and one-act PLAY. "Thc
MAKER OF Dreams" will be nrcao,,nd
ny Miss Katherine Brettle, class of
-; MISS Grsyce Searles, 'l8. and Mis-
Eunice Osborne, 'lB. ''''S
Inc New York Thcater Club. Mrs
heiie de Rivera, president, win hold
us next social Tuesday nt the Hotel
nS'of' ne chairman o. the day Mta.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Mercerized Damask and
Art Silk Portieres at
$l3.85 pair.
Heavy Quality Artistic
Cretonnes for slip COW
ers and draperics, 5sc.
yard.
Figured Filet Net Lace
Curtains, at $2.58.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

dress the members of the New York
section of the Council of Jewish
Women Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the
Temple Rodeph Sholom on woman at
the Threshold"
Mrs. Walter Gahagan was hostess to
large bridge party Friday at her
home in Brooklyn in honor of the mem
bers Of Athene and Mrs. Edward
Bracken Corey. The affair was fare
we'll token to Mrs. Corey and her
daughter, Miss Alice Corey, who left
with Mr.. Corey for Europe last week.
Among the guests were Mrs Katherine
Martin, Mrs Albene Williams. Mrs.
Malcolm Laurence, Mrs. E. F.. Terry,
Mrs. f. J. Smith, Mrs. d. A. Cushman,
Mrs. A. G. Chesebrough, Mrs. John Jo
seph Mac Donald and Mrs. G. NJ. Clyde.
A regular meeting of the Women's
Republican Association of Woodhaven
was held Friday evening at the club
house, Jamaica and Woodhaven ave-
nues At the previous meeting res
olution deploring the shortage of teach
ers was adopted. Copies were sent to
members of the Legislature represent
ing Queens County.
The Women's Republican Association
has indorsed the Lockwood Donohue
bill, and a copy of the resolution Of in
dorsement has been sent to every Sem
ator and Assemblyman from Queens
County.
Mr.. Harris, of the American Legion
Post 11S, was the speaker of the eve
ming. His subject was adjusted Com
pensation for Soldiers"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Umbrellas 1925 Ea.

OF fine grade American Tafeta
These umbrellas, although not silk, are very
good looking and are made with the regulation
ribs and paragon frame. The handles are
smart, with colored bakelite on mission posts.
Some OF these have silk cord handles, and ALL
OF the umbrellas are supplied with silk neat
fitting cover.
Strictly Mannish Handles
on umbrellas of the same price. style and quail
ity are made of mission wood in opera and
Prince of Wales styles. Street rl,,.-caarn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Novelty Suiti17g and
Skirting, $1.29 Yd.,
formerly $3.50
Highly mercerized and shown
in lovely. jacquard designs, this
material is all yard wide and is
exceptionally desirable.
Suitings, sac. Yd.,
formerly Csc.
Of Galatea and Linen finish
these suitings are equally used
for women and children's clothes
for Summer. They are soft,
durable quality and make up ex-
ceptionally we'll.
Subway floor, West.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
White Goods
In a Variety of Charming
Materials

There are fads of a season and generation,
but white in it's varied uses is always lust as
attractive the season before and the dantier
new fabrics shown in this section make it doubly
desirable
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Eclectic Gives Card Party

me Eclectic Club. Mrs. Alfred Can.
neid baGe. president. gave a card party
FRIDAY for the philanthropic fund at
me "aldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Edward
nae h"cxaieilow Vas chairman and
Mfs. James II. Wainwright. vice-chair-
mhh. me annual luncheon and meet
WaldorfAstorja. "' e"e
ne Manhattan Matinee CIub Mrs
. err" Emerson Mofat, president ,viii
'ssz@ Ax=AsA"~ N-dn.@jAu II tn. vi
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
States Societies Meet

An extensive program was given last
Thursday at the meeting of the con-
gress of States Societies at the Hotel
Gregorian. The Washington State As
sociation and the Daughters of Ohio
were in charge of the program, with
Mrs. William j. Cauthers. president of
the latter organization, presiding. The
Tomorrow" and the speaker, Alfred
Henderson. Mrs. Trimble, president of
Washington State Association, intro
duced William Pitt Trimble as the
speaker for that state. During the busi
ness hour delegates and alternates were
elected to represent the organization at
the convention Of the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs the first
week in May at the Hotel Astor. The
luncheon, at which sixteen states were
represented.
Three hundred members and guests
Of the National California Club en-
joyed dance at the Plaza Friday. The
personnel of the committee of arrange
ments was Mrs. George +. ShurtleF,
chairman; Mrs. Henry L. Harrison,
Miss Dorothy Shurtletf, Mrs. G. Upton
Hallett, Mrs. George w. Severn, Mrs.
William ]. Hall and Mrs. Charles E.
Houghton. Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian,
president of the club, was hostess to
representatives from all states on the
Pacific Slope. On Tuesday the club will
entertain at social card game, which
has been an annual feature since the
beginning of its activities in 1905. Mrs.
William T. Martin will be chairman of
the afternoon
Harlem Council Meets Tuesday
The Harlem Council of Women will
ternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Guy King, 35 Mount Morris Park
West. Election Of officers will be
held and review Of the activities for
the year will be made. The council Is
devoted to the civic and social better
ment Of Harlem and the work of the
year includes legislative, community,
and social movements.
Arrangements have been completed
for the spring dance of the Hungry
dore. Supper will be served at twelve
o'clock, preceded by musical, in
which the following artists will take
part; Mile. Anita Fontaine, pianiste:
William S. Jones, dramatic tenor, and
Frank Trautman, comedian.
The Young Women's Democratic
League, Miss Elizabeth McCrystal,
president, and the Young Mems Demo
cratic League, Francis Mccarthy, pres
ident will give joint dance at the
Commodore Hotel Friday. Repre-
sentatives Of the Democratic party
will be guests and musical program
will be given.
LIE Lyccum Societe des femmes de
France New York has held a number
of meetings at the home of the presi
dent. Nine. Carlo Polifeme, to make
preparations for the coming "Fete
Johannique," the second Sunday in
May. at the Waldorf Astoria. The first
part of the program will be relig
ious and the second musical. A tab
leau, Jeanne dare" will be presented,
Mile. Yvonne Garrick has been invited
to take the part of Jeanne dare The
Kew. DR.. Blum, Father Wucher and the
Rev. DR.. Elsessor will deliver eulopies
- The National Society of the United
Daughters Of 1912 will hold its nine
teenth annual associate council during
the week of April 26 at the New VIII,
lard Hotel in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Every Mans $44.75 Suit in Stock
Here Monday Only in Great Sale
at $38.75

We have always maintained that $4475
len add sremen q tn lucofe ach.
you have looked elsewhere and
to
ellen awatyo
n evensh ha smak-
ing the New Shop for Men Growing
I'M lin the Greater
wonderful OF fabrics which ALW0OL
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Patterms

Vogue, Pictorial and McCalls in the,A. &S.
Triple Service
service exclusive with Abraham and Sraus in Brook
lyn and offering every convenience those who sew
Pictorial and Mccall booths found on the Street floor
Central and charming Vogue Shop is the Fifth floor
Central.