davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

A meeting OF the sewing circle or 81.
James Lutheran church Will be held on
Thursday in the church parlorS. and the
members will spend the day at their
usual needlswotk. At noon. luncneon
will be served by Mrs. Fred EIchNnherG.
Mrs. Edwin Roller and Miss Charlotte
Schenk. Following the day at sewing,
number Of the members will attend the
session Of the Luther Womens League.
which will he held at Christ Lutheran
church at Mozart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

mcntary t. Miss Emmaline Maxwell OF
New York cay. who Is the guest or Mrs.
Rccd McKnight. at LcdthcrworG Lane.
Her guests w%re: Mrs. Bcnoni Good. MRS.
J. {. Mckinley. Mrs. Edmund jones.
Mrs NuSh Erndlcy and Mrs. HalStead
Caldwell. nt Winter Park. Florida. Miss
Cs Brss Good and LYDIA Good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

p"araucc in its profrssinal capacity.
The orchestra Is composed Of eight
i.!v-CS mcludImS Il player Piano. ana u
is expected that the members Will cover
themselves with glory tonight.
The following personnel make up the
orchestra: Ray Gordon. violin!st; Dave
Dtm.r!s. Harry Barth. Tom Humphreys
clarIretist; Byron Stevens. mandolin; J.
VI. Hipkins, saxaphUne, and Terry Gar
rlson. who will manipulate the player
ILnnn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
Will rptertatu For Visitor

~ tho Mcclure hotel today, Mrs.
Frank Schmidt will entertain an infor-
NAL luncheon l,ar'y which will hc g!N Ell
complimentary II Miss Louise Nil~aCk,
Of Pittsburgh. who $ tho guest Nr Mr..
George HCwitt Only Il few OF those
WHO attended the golf tournament ~
White sulphur Springs VIII l." hcr
guests which Will include Mrs. Frank
Nr,nhruSrcr. Mrs A. \ Wheat. Mrs.
George Hewitt. Miss NIleack. Of pttts-
hurGh and Miss Sarah Jackson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

The annual summer outing or the
Kings Daughters Of the Second FreSby-
terrain church will take place on Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs D. ";
pickett nj Edgwood. The members vii!
take box luncheons which will be served
on the lawn, at six o'clock. This will be
the closing Injecting of the circle unit!
activities are resumed in the fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
,siation-Mrs. c. c. Ewing.
x,,g,z Daughters Outing.

Menlhrrs ~ Tho klnG $ DauEhtcrS' or
Gle Of ST l.u>"'s L. r. church VIII ENJOY
= dciirhir,Il session, To he held Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs Frank look.
on North Front street. \ picnic supper
viii be a feature Of tho affair. served in
TN, open and this Will be followed ny
the regular business session. lnriudinS
The discussion Of plans for the future
work of the circle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
Entertaine ed Bud Twigs

Yesterday afternoon AT her homo Al
the Virginia Apartments. Miss Margaret
Heryoy was hostess To several members
of tho Bud Twigs. Those who attended
tho meeting were: Mrs Henry Hazl"tt.
Mrs. ,'haS FCcny. Mrs. Merit t'ran2h"!Hr.
Mrs Carl Schmidt and Miss Virginia
Mckee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
American Legion Dance.

The dance ~ the American Lcgin will
ho held tonight a. Wheeling Park. with
invitations extended To zoo p"oplH. 1t
is opcu 10 the public. and there Will n"
music provided ~ tho American ..egin
orchestra, which Will be IT'S initial APP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

Mrs W. c. Moore. of the Island who
is planning the program for the Belle
view ChautauQua. having been appointed
chautauqua superintendent. has many
excellent features in store for the pub
lie. There will he several prominent
local speakers who will address the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
cutsrtaIn Ma Ion Thrashcr

Mr. and Nrs Harry King Tontle. NJ
thc POINT Freeze Farm. Bethany. havo
a their guests Major Thomas l. Thrash
cr II. assistant paAnlS'"r 81 inc
United states Marine Corps and Mr.
Thra Shcr. Mrs Thrasher IS Mr.. Tootle's
sister
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
informal RHdRe

MrS Nav Cox Weaver. Of WoodFdale.
was hostess ycStC rGly afternoon AT her
home to a few friends at bridge. complI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
Committee Chairmen

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. II. Moves
Housc-Mrs. Georg" b. Wilson
Mem w. E. Elliott
ProGram-Mrs. {. J. Proudtoot.
Rcsnlutions-Mrs. John X. Garden
club Nouse-MrS. J. .. iearn".
Const! SUTTON and By-laws-Mrs. Wal
I.crisiation-Mrs. e. c. Ewing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
Board Meeting Thursday.
Department Chadr1ner

Ctvics-Mrs. y. y. Taylor.
Current t:vents-MrS. T. c. Burke.
Ijtcrary-Mrs. J. {. Birmingham.
Home EconomiCs-Mrs. W. RI. Ham
ilton. o.,
MusiC-Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

Stamrn-F. C. Waite. SiStersyille: NJ.
NJ Goodwin. Weston; Van ). Bowman.
Petersburg: J. VI. Bcrdine. hundred
John Gamble. MinGo Junction: y D.
Brown. Mlngo Junction.
RogSrs-J. 5. Cornell. Ltttleton; NJ. H.
Mohler, ParkerSourg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
$4,000 Jewel Robbery
Suppressed by Police
Eighth Crime of Kind Which
Authorities Recently Have
Withheld From Press

Added to the already long list of
jewel and fur robberies throughout
New York City within the last few
weeks that have been kept secret by
the police is that OF j. II. Stein
hardt, Of 80 West 1o3d Street, whose
home was entered while the family was
in the West recently and gems, includ-
ing diamonds said to have been as
large as three karats each, were stolen
from drawer in dressing table. The
Jewelry is said to have been valued at
more than $4,000 and included several
diamonds.
A butler in the Stenhardt home last
night declared he could not talk about
the robbery, but admitted that the police
arc working on the case.
AT the West Tooth Street police sta
,'on all information concerning the rob-
oery was refused. This robbery is the
eighth thus far discovered of recent
date which the police have failed to make
pubic and in which the strctest silence
has been kept.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Police Called to QueH
Battle IN Sunday School
children of Pastor of Greenwood Heights Reformed
Church Fight Over Chair Removed by Rival
Faction; Ambulance Summoned : Arrested

While the fresh young voices Of the
Sunday school children were singing
their opening hymn in the Greenwood
Heights Reformed Church, Seventh
Avenue and Forty-nfth Street, Brook
lyn, yesterday morning, Henry Burton,
forty-five, of 1149 Seventy-ffth Street,
noticed that there we're too few chairs
tor the little ones on one side Of the
church and went across the aisle to
get some more.
BY this innocent excursion Mr.. Bur-
ton upset precariously balanced forces
that have made life in the church a
matter of great diplomacy for the last
nine months. He achieved chaos, broke
up the Sunday school, caused innum-
erable commissions of the crime of as
sault and battery and brought police
and an ambulance from the Norwegian
Hospital to the sanctuary on a dead
run.
Pastor Given Vacation
A brief synopsis of past history is
necessary in order to appreciate the
true significance of Mr.. Burton's chair
hunt.
Last August the pastor Of the church,
the Rev. DR.. Stanley G. Tyndall, said
that it was too hot to drag the chill
dren forth to Sunday school. An anti
Tyndall faction said it wasn't, and
when DR.. Tyndall refused to open the
church for the school session his op-
ponents held meetings on The steps,
until one Sabbath they were rained on
and retired to vacant store at Seventh
Avenue and Forty-sixth Street. They
also appealed to the South Chassis, Of
Long Island, for action.
The Chassis debated the subject, at
tempted to bring peace out of the
tumult, and, in consideration of the
fact that the Rev. Tyndall had been
suffering from overwork. gave him a
six months vacation with pay. He is
still on it,
Since the intervention of the
classis Sunday school has been held
in the church, but boundaries have
been jealously maintained On one side
of the edifice sit the Tyndall adherents,
on the other those who have opposed
him. Each faction preserves toward
the other the traditional attitude of the
Jew toward the Samaritan.
Mr.. Burton is Of the anti-Tyndall
group. The supporters of the pastor
bristled yesterday morning when they
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Overalls Movement
Spreading g Rapidly
In City and Suburbs
Clubs Being Formed in
Many Suburban Locali-
ties; 800 Students in
Mount Vernon Organize

Overall clubs are springinp up
throughout Westchester County, it was
said yesterday, the Mayor of one New
Jersey community regards the move
ment with favor and the Forty-second
Street Country Club at its next meet
ing is going to consider the advisa-
bility of donning overalls, not only
as protest against the price of other
clothes, but as garb eminently
suited to the rural environment of the
club.
Mount Vernon, New Rochelle. Yonk-
ers and White Plains are forming over
all clubs, and farmers of Westchester
County are going to wear their over
alls to the Supreme Court in White
Plains when they are summoned for
jury duty.
More than 800 high school students
at Mount Vernon, both boys and girls,
decided to organize as the "Wear Your
Old Clothes Association" and live up
to the name of the organization. The
movement has the approval Of A. B
Davis, principal of the school. Glasses
will assemble to-day with virtually all
members, either in overalls or in their
oldest garments.
overall movement in this city, will
send. a committee to call on Samuel
Gompers to-day and ask him concern
ing reports that organized labor frowns
on the formation Of overall clubs.
Labor is said to be against the idea
because, if successful, it might mean
reduction of the high wages now
being paid in the garment trade.
Another committee is to be sent in
search of John D. Rockefeller jr., to
whom is attributed Il statement that he
liked the Idea and was willing to pu,
on overalls himself. The committee
will try to persuade him to go ahead
and put them on.
John Pollock, Mayor of Leonia, N. J..
told the Cheese Club yesterday that he
thought the overall scheme was fine
one, and that it would be discussed at {
meeting of the trustees Of Leonis
which had been called for tomorrow
to discuss the high cost of living
Mayor Pollock said the trustees might
recommend overalls for Leonia.
At the regular meeting of the Forty.
second Street Country Club to-day al
the Hotel Knickerbocker the membe r.
Will vote as to whether to wear overall is
as their ordinary garb.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

j., saw him bent on invasion. None of
them looked more indignant at this in
trusion than did DR.. Tyndall's manner
Gus and loyal progeny.
Diplomacy Falls
Mr.. Burton grasped an empty chair
and Immediately diplomacy and the bal
ance of power fell with a resounding
crash. Marion Tyndall, seventeen, flew
to the rescue Of the about-to be- pill
fered chair and told the interloper
that he couldn't have, it. When Mr..
Burton replied that it wasn't being
used Wallace Tyndall, thirteen,
pumped himself down in it to dem
onstrate that it was.
Things happened so rapidly from
then on that chronologically accurate
account of what followed is impossible
Mr.. Burton admits that he used "a
little force" to get the chair Nu-
merous persons, among them Mr.. Bur-
ton, who ought to know, say that
Stanley Tyndall jr., nineteen, few to
the aid Of his brother and sister and
smote the chair abductor in the face.
Stanley packs q hefty wallop and Mr..
Burton lost all interest in subsequent
proceedings.
But even as the army of Sennacherib
descended upon Palestine, so did the
~NAOA W Va NAAC voA1A ANAouCN AN1. OuI-
ton fall upon the opposing party. The
strictly adhered to line Of demarcation
was blotted out. Shouts of the war
riors on both sides were mingled with
the screams Of the lesser children.
Some one outside, hearing the racket,
telephoned for an ambulance, as the
most obvious remedy and then notified
the police.
Three Arrested
Patrolman Leahey and Dr.. Morse ar
rived at the scene of the conflict neck
and neck. Inside they found the COM
bat abating and Henry c. Halvorsen
and Warren Tyndall, twenty-one, both
edherents Of the pastor, under arrest.
Eugene Mole, a police reserve and a
member Of the antiTyndall faction, did
the arresting. He charged that his
captives had interfered with an officer.
What the interference had amounted to
was not made public. Stanley Tyn-
dali Jr. was also arrested
When the chairs had been picked up
and the wounds of the injured dressed
it was announced that Sunday school
was dismissed. There was no closing
hymn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Thousands Enroll to
Aid Catholic Charities
Twenty Thousand Workers in
Archdiocese Form Committee
to Pledge Recruits

Spurred by the appeal of Archbishop
Patrick j. Hayes, nearly 10000 workers
formed into committee of the laity,
started yesterday the enrolment of a
vast pledge membership in the Catholic
Charities Of the Archdiocese Of New
York.
Reports received at the campaign
headquarters, East Fortieth street,
last night, after the first days canvass,
indicated thousands enrolled the first
day.
Every one of the 3o2 parishes in tho
arcndiocese, which embraces Staten Is
land, Manhattan. Bronx and the seven
counties of Westchester. Rockland
Dutchess, Sullivan, Ulster. Orange and
Putnam, is thoroughly organized for
the campaign, which is Intended to
reach every Catholic home. For the
purpose of the enrolment the arch
diocese has been divided into sixteen
geographical districts, each under dircc-
ton of district chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Business Men to Attend
Hearing on Rent Bill
Measure Proposes 10 Curb
Profiteering by Owners of
Factory PrODerty

Harry Cviller. Chairman Of the mer-
cnants rent committee, announced last
ni2ht that arrangements had been
made Tor 900 garment manufacturers
and Interested consumers to 70 to Al
oany tomorrow TO attend the hearing
on senator Abeles's bill, which pro,
ooses 70 curb rent profi.eerinc bv
owners 0. factory property. The dele
sa'on ",ii leave Grand Central ter
minal at $50 a. m, New YORK. time
Fully half Of those who will 20 are
consumers" said Mr. Uviller. "Owcn.
crs have been gougng TO such an cx-
tent manufact1rcrs have been com
PEELED 70 take some action. Rents have
been raised all he way from 100 TO 900
per cent. OF course, in the end the
consumer haA 70 pay the increase" !"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
2 Killed, l Wounded
In East Side Shootings
Murderers in Sunday Morning
Street Fights Escape. Leaving
Police Without Clews

Bullets were flying on the East Side
before dawn yesterday and two men
were killed and another wounded with
out the police being able to get a cIew
to their assailants.
Lasilento Orilio, of 27 St. Marks
Place, was shot within few doors Of
his home and died soon afterward in
st Marks Hospital. Charles Gagino.
OF b6 Goerck Street. whom a police
man found in the gutter of Goerck
Street with a bullet through his head
and his skull fractured by a blow. died
IN Gouverncur Hospital.
Patrick Hayes was found by friend
unconscious in the gutter near his
home, at 422 East Eightieth Street.
He was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
His bullet wound is considered serious.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Credit Men Oppose
Excess Profits Tax
Report Holds System Is Ma
terial Factor in High Cost
of Living

Abolition of the excess profits tax
as inequitable and the material factor
contributing to the high cost of living
is recommended in report on pro
posed tax reform sent last night to
Pre- sident Wilson, members of the Cabi-
net and to Congress by the Commit
tee on Federal Taxation of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men.
Among the recommendations is one
Tor the adjustment of rates on tax
on personal income to meet the re-
qulrements Of the Federal budget. The
committee contends that inasmuch as
all taxes in. the last analysis must bo
paid from the income of the individual.
the only proper place to make the re-
adjustment is at this source.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Jewish Peddlers Seek to
Escape Citizenship Rule
Asks Mayor for License Renewal
Because Their Sons Fought
in War


committee Of East Side peddlers,
headed by Harry Schlacht, in charge Of
Amerlcanlzation work among Jews Of
the East Side, will call on Mayor Hylan
to-day and urge him to prevail upon
Commissioner Of Licenses Glchrist to
grant 200 Jewish peddlers renewals of
licenses of which they may be deprived
under Commissioner Gilchrist's recent
ruling that peddlers' licenses are to be
issued henceforward only to citizens
of the United States.
"The 200 peddlers who are facing the
danger of losing their livelihood" said
Mr.. Schlacht, "are all old men, many
OF them with sons who served in the
war.
The committee was appointed at
meeting Of the peddlers at 255 Grand
Street yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
500, 600 Corporation Is
Formed to Cut III. C.. of L.
Grace Chapel Mems Club Has
Scheme to Do Away With
M;CtJIe,nau

The Community Wholesale Purchas-
ing Corporation announced yesterday
that its first subsidiary had been
formed by the Mems Social Club, of
Grace Chapel, dl5 East Thirteenth
Street, with ascnpital Of $4,000.
The purposes Of the subsidiary or
gan'zation is to do away with the
middlcman and combat the high cost
Of living. The corporation ia for the
purpose of acting as n directing source
OF supply to cooperative organizations
which Will sell merchandise ut actual
cost price. II aims to establish direct
contact with the manufacturer and
actual consumer through dis.rih hutinc
centers owned and operated rv thu
consumsrs' own organisation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Humidity
a. m S31 p m. AS .. M IN
Barometer Readings
a. NJ. 30.10l1 y. M 3O.lO8 an os
General Weather Cond,tio,.

"eneral Weather Conditions
"ASH1NGTON. April ls.-Pressurc ia a,,-
normally high along the northern border
from New England westward to the Pacific
Noast ana low in the Southern statcs vith
.he minimum reading over Texas. During
me hst twenty-four hours there were local
rams In tho east Gulf states and the Ohio
nna fa upper mississippi valleys and pnow and
r"ln over the middle plains states and the
central Rocky Mountain region. Hea~v WV
snows are again reported from norts ~
wyoming. eastern Colorado. western NJ
pr"ska and western South Dakota. Hivb
temperatures continue In the (,ulf s+nt
Arkansas and Tennessee and abnormallv lou.
temperatures continue over the Rockw M' ~"
tam region and the northern plnins state.
me outlook is for unsettled wcatbcr and
rams over much OF the country east of. tha
misslssiopt River during Monday ard Tuck
o"y: no important temperature changes oro
~ inaichtcd except In Tennessee and tho cnat
HuH states. where the weather will be cooler
=, District Forecasts Eastern Now York
AR IN north and cloudy followed bv sbo,,os
in south today: to-morrow cIo,;d, e""wr,s '.':,t
probably shower not much change in tom.
pcrature " "'
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey ond
Dela""re Cloudy. with probably showers TO-
day aud tomorrow moderate tcmDc~nturc
Southern New Englnnd.- Cloudy to.d,v
probably followed by showers TONIGHT ma
to o-norrow: not much change in te,nprrn,nr.
Western Pennsylvania Showers today
ana tb-morrow ; not much change in tenn
pcrature: fresh east winds
Western New York-CIoudy to-day, to-
morrow showers not much change II ts,n.
psraturws frssh east winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
The Blouse
Shop speciulizes

in little handmade blouscs
that may appear with i'm
punity with both sweater
and sports suit and with
trim tailored costume.
AT very moderate prices
considering the amount Of
exquisite handwork in each
blouse.
Illustrated is a blouse of fine
white batiste, made with a long
fichu-like collar that gives a re-
markably good line to the
wearer. The edge of the collar is
finished with a tiny hand
hemmed ruf'le that is very at
tractive. SS.75.
Two other handmade batiste
blouses feature insets Of hand
hemstitching on the bodice, COL
lar and cuffs. One has a fiat
sailor collar that some women
prefer to all others, and the other
has soft roll collar.
Price of each, 1896.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Steel Barges for Freight
Fleet Being Built at Newark for
Use ON Hudson and Canal

A boom in freight transportation by
New York's inland waterways is seen
IN the construction by the Submarine
Goat Company, Of Newark. n. j., of a
meet or small steel fabricated bargcs
and Buffalo, Via the Hudson River and
the Barge Canal. The first Of thesc
pargcs viii be placed in commission IN
June.
The Submarine Boat Company also is
constructing steamers for n company
that intends to play between Newark
and European ports. Newark Hay is
being decpencd for what Jersey resi
dents predict will be a shipping boom
that will make tho skty . rival Of New
York. -
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
'Pussyfoot' Here This Week

William Il. f"Pussy foot") Johnson will
arrive here Thursday on the American
hner %ew York from Liverpool. John
son w;li leave New York on Thurzdav
'"r Columbus, Ohio, where e reccp-
ION nas been planned for him.
ne "iii D" met al the dock here by
he Rev. Andrew y. Wood. aap;atan,
superintendent Of the Anti.Saloon
League II Ncw York State and one OF
tnc. national directors Of the league.
and ~ the Rev. l.. r. Tucker. auner,
..rtenfent o2 hsid work Of the New
10rk' snsi~saloon League.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Printed UOiIes
that are different

tnQt are dIHerent
Customers ask us if they
are silks-so fine and lus-
trous are they.
Newest and most popular
colors in tasteful combinations.
Dark grounds with light figures
and dark figures on light
grounds. Forest green and brown
used together are particularly
attractive. Beige and French blue
make another good mixture.
More than 100 styles
Domestic and foreign grades, 75c
to $3.50 yard.
Dress Goods Section
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
"Pdrisienr1e''
cOrSetS

Dainty pink batiste is used in
model made especially for
slender figures; SO.
The straight long line required
by the larger figure is supplied
by specially designed model; !;
$40.
Pink broche is the material
used for two excellent models
one with exceptionally low bust,
one with medium high bust; $15.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

PROVIDENCE, April 1s.-Brown
University students at mass meet
ing this afternoon formulated plans
for an "old clothes" club, which is cx-
pected to become an active orpaniza-
uon as soon as the necessary by laws
can be drafted
1t was at first intended to form an
oVerails club. but "old clothes" were
substituted after discussion of the
r'ss'ng prices Of denim and other de-
The student body will be called upon,
II ls understood, to pledge itself not
10 puy any new clothing until the
present high prices are lowered.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
The decorative
mirror

The over-mantel mirror,
charmingly reproduced in styles
of the Sheraton, Queen Anne
and Adam periods, is in the new
collection of mirrors in the
Wanamaker Art Galleries.
Mirrors of the Colonial type,
too. The spread eagle is found
atop several long, slender mir
rors; the characteristic frigate
picture atop others.
Hand decorated or hand
carved mirrors are especially
well adapted to certain exotic
and decorative type Of room.
So to $3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
HOusecLeuniJ1Q
drive

Brushes. busters. cloths, mops,
chamois, of every variety, for
every use. 10c to $3.50 (for best
floor brush)
Pals of galvanized iron--10
quart, soc. to IA quart, soc.
Every kind Of soap, fakes and
ammonia. Sold by the cake.
package or case.
Polishcs for every metal.
Disinfectants.
Bags, moth balls or fakes for
storing winter clothes.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Oueralls Worn by IS in
St. Louis R;hlo CJos,

ST. LOUIS, April l8.-Overalls made
their first appearance as a church
going garb here to-day, being intro
duced by the eighty-five members of a
church Bible class.
A local hotel announced that overalls
Tor beilboys and khaki for maids would
hereafter be Regulation"