davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
At the WOmen's Clubs
Study of Municipal Depart
ments Continues at Won.
ems City Club With Classes
Meeting Twice a Week

The Women's City Club will continue
It's study OF the municipal departments
this month. Glasses will meet twice q
week, each department being studied
for eight lessons.
April will be devoted to the Depart
ment of Correction. The functions and
general activities of the departme.t
Will be studied to furnish the neces.
sary technical knowledge. Through
the courtesy Of DR.. James A. Hamil-
ton, Commissioner of the Department
OF Correction. the April classes will
meet in Room 526 Of the Municipal
Building.
The classes will be addressed nv
members of the department who are CO.
operating with the Women's City Club
IN TINS work. DR.. Hamilton will speak
tomorrow on the subject Performing
the Criminal"
Ihe Chiropean Club announces in Its
bulletin meeting tomorrow at 1O1
Hancock Street. brooklyn. The commit
tee on municipal affairs will conduc.
the meeting, and Mrs. George E. Hill
will speak on The International Insti-
tute. On Tuesday tt c Chiropean Carol
Club VIII hold its regular rehearsals at
the residence of Amelia Gray Clarke,
1889 Union Street
The Brooklyn Woman's Club, ia
Plerrepont Street, announces the fol-
lowing program: April 5, 1O:3O a. m.,
sociology department. monthly meet
ing; topic, Laws Affecting Women and
Nhllhren : p. M, civics department
monthly meeting; 3 p. m, auxiliary
commlttee; Mile. Guebin will talk on
Il Academic Francaise."
April l9. SIS p. m. The "Pretend-
ers VIII present two plays-The cal
cestis' Of Euripides and "a Marriage
proposal" by TchekofF, under the aus
plces OF the auxiliary committee Pro-
ceeds Will be for the benefit of the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Study of Drama Launched

The drama department of the New
York State Federation Of Women's
Clubs is promoting the idea of "Amer-
lcanzation Through the Drama" The
chairmen of drama in each district
have been requested to explain to the
president of each club in the district
the purpose of the drama dcpartment
The plan provides for ut least ono
program season, to be devoted to the
American drama. 1t is recommended
that each club form drama circle to
study the phase of American life pre-
scnted in each play. A groun of
players in each community may be or
ganlzed through the clubs to produce
plays, pageants and festivals, and these
players may produce festivals in cele-
bration of each American holiday.
a list Of the plays and reference
books available may be obtained from
Mrs: John j. Soble, Powers Hotel.
Rochester, n. Y.
Ihe drama department. of the fedora
tion mas offered prizes Of S25 each for
thc pest religious play and for tho best
drama to celebrate the Pilgrim ter
centenary. Mrs. Soble has charge of
the competition.
Inc rules governing the religious
drama contest are:
Contest is open to any non profess
slonal writer residing within the State
Of New York.
Any play submitted must be tho
original work Of tho contestant.
lhe play must present some re-
liglous thcmc.
The play must bo in ono or moro
acts.
All manuscripta must be typewrit
ten. The authors full nnmc and nd
dress must be sent with tho manu-
script, but not on it.
The winning play will become tho
property Of the drama department Of
the New York State Federation OF
Womcns Clubs. The dra,nn depart
mont reserves the right to copyrirht
any plays submitted and mako them
available for public u&.
registration fec Of 80 cents for
cnch play submitted will be required
to cover the cost Of administration.
Tho contest will close August !, 1920.
All plays should be gent to The state
chairman Of drama
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Receptions by Mothers Club

Mrs. S. Frankcl, president Of the
issued invitations for a reception ncxt
Saturday from 9 to 6 O'Clock. The Of
fcers of the club are Mrs. Frankc]
presidents; Mrs j. Frank, vice-nrcsi,
dent; Mrs A. Marks, recording secrn-
spending secretary and I, Sntro traas-
urcr. The board o. directors ;nc)udes
Mrs. Erich, Mrs. S:edman. Mrs. Sidcr-
burg. Mrs. Schwcizcr. Mrs. Mevers Me-
Klaubcr, Mrs. Ricgclman. Mrs. Hirsch
Mrs. Elkus and Mr.. Sutro and Mrs
Laernme.
The New York Society Of Ceramic
Arts was addressed by Frank G.. Annie
gatc, Of the Trenton School of Indus
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Educators Address Club

The annual meetinf Of the Civitas Club
YVES held Wednesday, at ia Pierre
pont Street. Brooklyn. Following the an
nual reports and election of directors,
Dr. John l.. Tildsley, Associate CITY Su
perlntendent of Schools, of New York
city, and Miss Emma l.. johnson. prin-
clpal of the Brooklyn Training School
tor Teachers, made addresses on "The
Crisis in the Schools"
Hii,o.stesSes Of the meeting were Mrs.
William A. Prendergast, Mrs. Percy
Chlttenden, Mrs. John G.. Underhill and
Mrs. Walter A. Sherwood.
The League of Women Voters Of the
7th Assembly District will hold de-
pate TO- morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock
on the eight-hour bill all the mini
mum wage bill at Its headquarters, 2
west Sixty-seventh Street. Mrs. Maud
Swartz and Mrs. Ordway Tead will
speak in favor Of the bills, and two
speakers from the Womens EQUAL
Opportunity League will present the
negative side
Ihe National Opera Club of America,
Mrs. X. Won Klcmner founder and
president, will hold it's next afternoon
meeting at the Waldorf Astoria Thurs
day. The subject of the day will be
American grand opera. The meeting
Will be devoted to testimonial me-
moral to the late Reginald de Kovcn,
and a review of his two operas. "The
Canterbury Pilgrims" and Grip Van
Wlnkle," will be given by Percy Mac
Kaye. The guest of honor will be Mrs
Alice Neal Pollock.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
d. A. r. CHAPTER Gives Dance

The Washington Heights chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, of which Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer
is regent, gave a dance and reception
last night in the Rose Room of the
Hotel Plaza. The patroncsses were
Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. John Hudson Storer.
Mrs. Charles Wesley White, Mrs. Floyd
Jarrett, Mrs. Silas B. Bostwick, Mrs.
Oviedo Bostwick, Mrs. Loren NJ. Bur-
dick, Mrs. Audey Kemble Leon, Mrs.
Thomas c. Shotwell, Mrs. Harvey r.
Crouk, Mrs. Anthony lie Forte, Mrs.
James A. Callan, Mrs. H. j. Holt, Mrs.
William E. Jacobs, Mrs. Margaret S.
Boyd, Mrs. j. w. Lyman, Mrs. Charles
D. Blackman, Mrs. Stevenson J. Thorne,
Mrs. William +. Glen, Mrs. Frederick
Mason Cook, Mrs. Adah Caskey Cock
reil, Mrs. John II. Samuelson and Miss
Ella L. ReQua.>
The Pleiades Club will celebrate
Ladies Night tonight. Mrs. Howard
5. Neiman will be toastmistress.
The Society of Michigan Daughters
in the City Of New York will hold it's
regular monthly meeting Tuesday at
the Waldorf Astoria. After the bust
ness meeting and the report of the
nominating committee, the speakers
VIII be Mrs. Charles Hirst. president
OF the Pure Food Alliance; Mrs. Cauth-
ers, e; J., OF the Ohio Society, and Mrs. ]. L.
klchardson, who has just returned
from India, will tell of her work in the
leper colony. The musical program
VIII be given by Mrs Evan Roser.
soprano and concert singer.
IN the absence Of the president, Mrs.
Edgar Park will preside. Mrs. John B.
sheppard is chairman of program
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Athene Club Gives Luncheon

MRS. hatherlne A. Martin, president
OF the Athene Club, returned Wednes-
day to her nome at the Waldorf
from months trip in the West. On
Thursday she presided at the April
luncheon and annual meeting of the
club in the Waldorf. "Finance and Its
Bearing on the High Cost Of Living"
was the subject of an address by Wal
ter G. Jerens. Edmund Russell gave a
talk on The Women Of India" relating
personal experiences during travels in
that country. Other speakers were
and Dr. Won Hagen. Among several
presidents Of women's clubs who were
guests Of honor were Mrs. Albert Can
field Bage, president Of the Eclectic
Club; Mrs. Walter Gahagan, president
of the Chicago Club, and Mrs. C. Victor
Twiss
Mrs. Rosemary Glosz Rose, a member
OF the club, sang several groups of
songs, and N. Jubruysk played cello
solos.
Mrs. Joseph A. Didier is chairman of
the auction bridge party to be held
next Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. f. Brand Beacham will act as
hostess In the absence Of her mother.
Mrs. F. L. Chipman. There will be
prizes for non players, also dove prizes.
Athene Will close the clubs season with
a large dinner dance in the solarium on
the roof of the Waldorf Astoria April
30. Mrs. Frank X. Brewster is chair
man, and Mrs. Andrew J. Hamilton vice
chairman.
The Manhattan Matinee Club. Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat, president and
founder, VIII have the largest matinee
party ~ its career of several years
next Wednesday to see "My Golden
Cirl' for the benef. Of the philan-
thropic fand, which supports three
young girls. New members Of the club
include Mines. Marchand, NJ Eberhardt.
g. Lommond, r. Smith and Joseph
Searles.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Wood Meeting Postponed

Mrs. George Owens, president of the
Government Club, has been obliged to
recall the invitations for a meeting of
the club tomorrow afternoon in honor
Of General Leonard Wood. According
to an announcement sent out by Mrs.
Owens the invitation to General Wood
was extended January % and accept cd
for him February by his Eastern
manager, Norman Gould. The Govern
ment Club made arrangements for the
meeting and sent out 5000 invitations.
Later the Government Club received
word from Mr.. Gould that engage
ments by General Wood in connection
with his official duties in the Central
Department Of the Army at Fort Sher-
idan, ILL.,, would prevent his being pres
cnt prior to April 20, and that the en-
gagemcnt for April was cancelled.
The regular monthly meeting of the
New York Browning Society will be
held at the Waldorf Astoria April ID
Business will open the session, and be
followed by a program. Mrs. Kate
Epson Clark, as chairman of day, has
prepared the program. Mrs. Clark will
read selected passages from the poem
l.. Hurlbut will speak on Fra Lippo
Lippi's place in art, and Mrs. Helen
Wiegand Cole will speak on the sub
iect Fra Lippo Lippi and Unfulflled
Life" The discussion will be led by
Miss Cornelia L. Cady and Mrs. Frank
Dixon. Miss Charlotte Gooding will
give piano selections and Miss Dorothy
Whipple will sing groups of songs.
There will be debate on the resolu-
ton: That all aliens residing in this
country for period of five years
should become citizens or be deported,
at the meeting on Friday which will be
held by the Post-Parliamcnt. Mrs
Cora Welles Trow will have charge of
the debate.
Mrs. Homer Lee, of 551 West End
Continental Guard last Tuesday even
ing at her residence. Austin D. Keep
gave an address on Colonial libraries,
which was illustrated with lantern
slides. Mr.. Lee is commandant Of the
guard.
Janet Richards will give her last of
series Of twelve lectures on current
problems at the Waldorf Astoria Fri
day at II a. m.
States people are cordially asked to
join in the get together" luncheon, to
be held next Thursday at the Hotel
Gregorian at 12:45 o'clock. They are
asked to notify the secretary, Mrs.
Charles D. Hirst, 1877 West Seventy
fifth Street. There will be a program
at 3 o'clock IN charge of the Daughters
of Ohio, Mrs. w. j. Cauthers, presi-
dent; Daughters Of Kansas, Mrs. r. r.
Whitman, president, and the Washing
ton State Association, Mrs. w. P. Trim
zens of Tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Chiropcan Will Meet To-
morrow When Mrs. George
E. Hill Will Speak on The
International Institute

husband, Professor Guido Caselotti.
Eleanor w. Higley, chairman of the
committee on prison reform; Anne p.
l.. Lloynt author of Canada Blackie," :"
and Ms. John II. Gresel will be the
guests of honor
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Beethoven Society Concert

The Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida
Tanini fagl'aY,a, president, Will give
~ las. large eycning concert Of the
scsaon April q. IN the grand ballroom
of the Plaza Hotel. The artists Will
be Mss Mary Meilisn, soprano, and
Mario Laurent, barytonc An innova-
tipn for the club viii be the spring
;eetITai dinner and dance at the Uo-
'cI AcAipln, Thursday evening, April
~. Iiss Ella Louisc Henderson is
chairman, ard Nrs. Carl Jungeh vice
chairman.
The Dramatic Art Society, Alfred
r, Henderson treaident, will presen.
Miss Suzanne Zimmerman, roprano. in
song recital, and Miss Grace Mel
mann, harpiat. on the evening Of April
- al the Hotcl Astor. The subject for
alscuSaion VII be on the poetic drama
Alfred f.. Henderson viii read Sin
tfpm NJ Skagcrgak."
Mrs. simon Earuch, prexidcnt of the
Warrington Ueadorartcra Asgociation,
entertained the board Of drectors al
her home WcdneHday afternoon. A
letter waE read from the Rev. A. n.
Evans accep.inz the invitation Of the
association 10 act an lis chaplain.
Etate Senator John Boylan Will speak
on "Eecong1fuetion" tomorrow after
noon bsfors the American Society Of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

imported damask in mulberry or blue and
rose.
$825 Three-Piece Suite, $3.50
All upholstered, loose cushion seats,
plain upholstered back, covered with blue
and gold damask.
$3.50 Three-Piece Suite, $595
All upholstered, loose cushion seats,
PLAIN upholstered back, covered with an
imported damask in blue or mulberry.
81, 100 Three-Piece Suite, $795
All upholstered, loose cushion seats.
plain upholstered back, covered with an
imported damask in black and gold with
velour trimming.
$l,l20 Three-Piece Suite, $795
All upholstered, loose cushion seats.
plain upholstered back, covered with
cream color tapestry.
$1,650 Four-Piece Suite, $l,225
All upholstered, loose cushion seats.
plain upholstered back. covered with tin
seled black and gold damask with velour
trimming.
SLIGO Three-Piece Suite, 1850
All upholstered, loose cushion seats.
plain upholstered back, covered with i'm.
ported black and gold velour.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Club to Honor Cadorin

The monthly reception OF the Pen
and Brush Club will be held this after
moor in honor of Signor Ettore Ca
DORM, the Italian sculptor. At last
weeks meeting of the writer's section
Of the club. George Middleton talked
on the "Confessions of a Playwright" i"
The program Thursday will have to do
with "Melody and Speech in Verse
making" Miss Marguerite Wilkinson
Will be the speaker.
The sixth of series of vocational
evenings will be held April 13 at the
Central Branch of the Y. W. c. A. The
subject will be "The Librarian and the
Filing Clerk" Miss Maria V. Leavitt,
chairman of the library committee Of
the Central Branch, will preside.
MISS Eugenia Wallace, vocational
and employment director at the Cen
tral i3rench, will speak on Library
Work and Filing as Stepping Stones;
MISS Margaret Jackson, in charge Of
the advanced classes at the New York
public Library School, will deal with
"Iralning"; Miss Rebccca Rankin, IL
brarian of the Municipal Reference Ii
brary, will speak on "The Public IL
brary"; Miss Anna Burns, librarian Of
llaskins & Sells, on "rhe Special Ii
brary"; Miss Coline B. Currie, in
charge of corporation and statistical
files Of the Guaranty Trust Company.
on "Filing" Miss Josephine Rathbone,
vice director of the library school Of
Pratt Institute, on Financial Oppor-
tunlties for the Librarian" and Miss
Isabel M. Cooper, head Of the central
circulation Of the New York Public
brarian"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04


All upholstered, loose cushion seats.
plain upholstered back, covered with an
imported mulberry color damask.
$500 Three-Piece Suite, $4S5
III upholstered, loose cushion seats
PLAIN upholstered back, covered with an
imported rose color damask.
$725 Three-Piece Svitc, $485
All upholstered, loose cushion seats
PLAN upholstered back and pillow arms
Covered with an imported mulberry color
damask and trimmed with velour.
$3.50 Three-Piece Suite, $4ss
All upholstered, loose cushion seats.
plain upholstered back, covered with an
Imported damask in mulberry, blue or
rose and blue
$3.50 Three-Piece Suite, $595
All upholstered, loose cushion seats
plain upholstered back and pillow arms
Covered with an imported black and sill
yer damask and trimmed with velour.
$775 Three-Piece Suite, $5l5
All upholstered, loose cushion seats
plain upholstered back, covered with an
Fifth
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Mems So Soft Cuff Shirts. S2.35

MOTHER SPRING SHIRT
Il ufacture "A0us"
All are OF Loeser standard
Each 'front.' head aa pa
r NA o"' nbands
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

soc. Crash ToweIing, I9c. Yard
Bleached, part linen and part cotton
Crash Toweling, with neat blue border. For
dish roller towels
SOC. Dish Towels, 20c
Part linen and part cotton Dish Towels.
hemmcd ready for use. With neat blue
Csc. Huck Towels, I9c.
Bleached Huck Towels with hemned ends.
Pattern Table Cloths
Irish linen Pattern Table Cloths in hand
some round patterns.
6Sx6S Cloths regularly So, at $6.75.
6SxS6 Cloths, regularly $11.5O, at $3.50
Napkins to match, 22-inch SIZE regularly
Sill, at $3.50.
S5 Pattern Table Cloths, S3.25
Mercerized damask Cloths in attractive
patterns. Size 6SxS6 inches
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

OIner Values In WOmen'S Knit
Underwear
Al re. Cotton Vests in regular and .rtr,
sizes A
AT SIC. Lislc and Cotton Vests in recu,,r
and extra sizes
Al o'c. Good quality lisc and cotton Vest.
IN IN white and pink; also pink cotton
Boomers 0''
W0men's Knit Combination Sujf.
Al o'c. Fine stitch Combination Suits. wild.
and tight at knee; regular and extra SIZE,
Ar o1c: Good quality cotton Suits, wide at
knee, lace trimmed; regular and extra sizes
At S!.I2. Superior quality cotton Suits, wide
at knee shell trimmed; regular and extra
sizes
mems Seasonabic Underwear
Ar ~I' fInc qunlity balhriggnn Shirts and
Drawers also fine gauge white gauzc cot
ton Shirts and Drawers
At SI.15. Fine quality "Otis" Sea Island
cotton Shirts and Drawers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

A benefit for the children of the Sun
shine Home for Blind Babies was given
March 20 at the Hotel Pennsylvania
under the auspices Of the Chicago Club.
Mrs. John Marshall Gallagher, presi-
dent of the Chicago Club presided.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Missouri Women to Meet

Inc Missouri Woman's Club (Mrs.
grace Swacker, president) will meet at
the Hotel Astor Wednesday. Mrs. Ed
ward 7. Herbert will be chairman of
the day.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, presi-
dent of the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
Citation, will speak. Miss Maude Wet
more. of the Woman's Committee for
Universal Training, will speak on "Uni-
versaI Training from the Woman's $
Niewpoint'; Mrs. Herbert Corey, who
mas recently returned from France, on
our Boys in Paris" and Chester Gro
Wen, on The Women and Children of
Mexico"
The musical part of the program will
include trio by Miss Longaire and
Messrs: Zillman and Eagan, a solo by
Zalala Padula and piano solos by Nine.
Nina Nina Plcini and Oliver Darlington
Hampton. reading, THE Witches
Fool Will be given By Miss Mae Arno.
The .Theater Assembly Choral Mrs.
): c. Marks, presdent) will give the
closing concert and ball of the season
OF Thursday evening in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Astor.
The choral is composed of 1875 wom-
ems voices. The program will include
cantata, The Vision of Music" bv
Harry NJ Gilbert. The soloists will be
Florence Mulford Hunt, contralto, and
Albert Taylor, 'cellist. DR.. ]. Christie
pher Marks is the conductor, Harry Nj.
gilbert accompanist and Richard Keys
Blggs organist. After the concert there
Will be dancing.
The Junior Art Society, Mrs. J.
Christopher Marks. founder, and Her
bert Meyers, president, will give an
operetta. Princess Chrysanthemum, +"
IN the Selwyn Theater, April 10, for the
benefit of the Actors Fund Of America.
This performance will be given en-
tirely by children under the direction
OF Mrs. James y. Ballantine, dramatic
director, and DR.. J. Christopher Marks,
musical director. Daniel Frohman F. F.
Mackay and the guests of the Actors
Fund Home at West New Brighton,
Staten Island, viii be entertained by
the society at luncheon at ~ o'clock,
after which they will attend the per-
formance at the Selwyn.
he last matinee dansant of the sea
son will be held next Saturday in the
Rose Room Of the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Reconstruction, at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. Robert Wylie Lyle, president of
the Texas Club, is head Of the recon
structiOn society.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
A Notable Under Price Disposal of
Handsome Upholstered Furniture

M HVf NBER of
wll
theirrc ~ AO" =" A'"iheo
! O
ysoonto be N ' "'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Latest Versions Of the
Spring Mode in
Tailor Suits
Featured Tomorrow
At the Special Price
S 55

a ND THEY ARE SUITS of
n "class" and quality, with
a certain distinction of
line that every woman who
knows style will recognize at a
glance: Suits tailored as Loeser
Suits invariably must be, with
critical regard for the details :;
hand felled Innings and little fin
lshlng touches seldom found in
such moderately priced Suits.
Tricotine, plain or hairline striped
s serges in navy blue and black, with
ornld 5, smartly used to trim notched
collar and revers, pockets, and to
bind the edges Of the belted coat.
Mems wear serge makes the other
Suit illustrated, also belted and clev-
cry cut with yoke and plaits to give
new lines. Both have skirts with belts
and pockets, both have coats lined
with plain or fancy silks.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

At SI.39. Fine gauge natural gray wors.cd
Shirts and Drawers
AT So. Soft finished natural gray medium
weight wool and cotton mixed Shirts and
Drawers.
Mems Knitted Union Suits
AT $I..30. The famous Otis" fino ribbed
white cotton Suits
AT $I.79. up. Q. A." fine ribbed white COT
ton Suits.
Al S<.25. "P. Q. A." fine ribbed white cot
ton Suits
Al S325. "P. Q. A." fine ribbed mcrcerized
lis|c Suits
Mems Athletic Union Suits
~ ~ 80. Fine checked nainsook Suits.
"t oi.50. Wide checked crossbar Union
Suits
~ S!.79. Splendid quality fine self stripe
madras Suits.
AZ a<. Fine quality checked nnInsook Union
Suits O'''"
Al, Othsr Mcrchandise on Main T1oon
""mcnS Underwear. Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
IS Excellent Refrigerators
$25 to $3.50, Instead of $39.5O TO $50

Alaska" "Star," Puritan" Makes
IS GREAT REFRIGERATOR
refrigerator tine conructon
Certain styles which the
Vanlzed and white chamber o S'Sl Win ga
a
moc unusual onomy. o ~ o~~''"
- $3.50 Star Apartment House Style Refngerat SIS
'N "ON' - "0' oeep
. $4375 Star Apartment House Refrigerator S2e
Hnedprov G
~ NN' ''' % '"S
. $505O Star Apartment House Style Refrigerator $3.50
. Pure white vide 20 ms deem so ; ,i
Ice capacity, $50 ' "e ~ "'' oeeP' oo ms hgh
c $51 Alaska Apartment House Style Refrigerator $3s
Gvanizd lined provision ms inc
- $50 Puritan 4Door Style Refrigerator $3.50
"'N 'N' oeeP 90 ms. hsh'
New Sailors Banded With
Georgette Crepe-Special S2.95
ATS of the tailored hi crown and an
(rsere ene 's, m s @ trimmed soft
II
Solid Color, Navy, Cherry Sand Black
in
combinations of Gold and Black. Brown and
Sand, Black and French Blue, EsfreIIe
and Brown, Jade and Black
finished ead,owear
W0men's $14 Patent Leather Shoes. $500
L notably good
the patent leather Boots
start N'~"~" "NN'' sooo
Floor EmP
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Spring Hosiery Sales
Spring Sales of Knit Underwear

FF<E varied and splendid range The "details b;ch fl
worth careful reading ~ ~ "o"
Womens $2.55 to $475 Silk Stockinos S1 10 IN <,6x
Sz55 SIX Stockings and fiber ;
''G and % aS Stockings ST. Black full fashioned Stockings with n.r.d ~
"2d omA Socne $685. Black full 49,,
S4Io SIX Stockings S565. Blk,a
dIsls
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Serges, Velours, Tricotines, Poiret Twills
Values to $595 at 1898 Yard


~ Les 'tomorr
aefe w center the distribution
SIN
pen blue and including
incrc should be no hestancy i fo osprg necda
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

5Oc
gau cotton MEMS Socks In Varef
and spied heels 4
gauge cotton
coors
sikh
abrigga full blacw
coton
ChHdrcn's 4'a"v seamless thread sill
ribcd O' "d'A WIFI"
eo tor girls; black AT S55
ole sand
anu "eS '"'
"""e"S Mer0de $I25 Underwear at 79c.
discontinued Lines Famous Mako
,cspeialy or
and ~ "o"'" WHO " OF the quality
nns M"'h 'gh weight Drawer.
aSNleh
orders
Other In Wonen's
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

There will be debate on the resolu-
ton: That all aliens residing in this
country for period of five years
should become citizens or be deported,
at the meeting on Friday which will be
held by the Post-Parliamcnt. Mrs.
Cora Welles Trow will have charge Of
the debate.