davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
About People
Movements of individuals To And
From The City.
At THE HOTELS

Rogers-Tobv Ban ony. Warrington;
II. t. Burton. Huntington.
Mcclure Melvin q. Spccry. Clarks-
burg: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wh,,H'
and Mr. e. II. Wrizcr. Park"rshurE'
Inward King. MannnEt0n; !. II. NaSH-
MN ,',mc-"n: ". 4 Wooster. Hunting
ton. . ". tIsh. Buckhann"n.
windsor Mr. and Mrs; {; N. irn .'.
Srsrcrs>Iilc. Margaret llcairy' 'IarNS-
burg. Mary * DoIan. tlhrh burg: MI.
and Mrs +. l.. Speaker. NlarkShurE'
Francis Speaker. GNarhsburg: jack
sneaker, t'lark&hurE: L. W. Null, Hun
rirrd; Thomas Carroll. Fa!rvi"w; D. Dul-
ty. rI1rkshurE.
Stamm-A j pad'sman. MorEant""n;
charles Il. tiraybclI. clarksourE l.
Quinn, Spencer.
" 4 Wilson. Of North Main street.
was resting Will last night at inc ONO
Valley General hospital. wh"r" NJ IN
Icrwcnt Il serious operation !eS'cruaF
dr.. s. l.. 8 SpraEg. Of North Main
street. was reported t. be seriously Ill
last night.
Or. V. :. Cracraft. sr. who has been
seriously i'll for tn" past tW" months AT
H., HON" in Elm Grove. continues IN the
same condition.
W. ". Ncllis. Of Boston. Mass; IS
stnppinL in THIS cry for few days
looking after business matcFS.
Thomas W. Davis. Of Pittsburgh. after
spending few days here looking after
business. has left for his home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Is, ESkln have returned
To their hum" in Jollyiown. Pa. after
SPEEDING several days IN this city visiting
friends.
l.. e. Whit" has returned 10 his home
IN SiStcrsV,llc after several days spent
IN This city looking after business
Alvin and Charles RulI"r. of 'larinE-
ton. Ohio AT" spending several days here
visiting friends.
W \. Williams has returned tn his
nom, IN Barton after TWO days spent
h, r., locking after business.
Mrs T. Erkrrt of Philadelphia, Pa. is
spending a tcw days visiting friends IN
III" city.
Van :. Bowman has returned 10 his
home IN parkcrshurC following brief
business trip here.
w l.. Scott. OF WaynrSburE. ia. while
in this city looking after business is
storping nj tho Siamm hotel.
Jim Johnson Of Montana. arrived IN
this ci.; and Will spend several months
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Edward RinE"ll and daughter re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
Card Party Yesterday

Al the Country Cluh yesterday art
cr1oon. Miss Helen Waddcll was hostess
To- "A number OF friends informally. ut
., 500 pIrty Between two and I'VE
m'cIocE INC guests enjoyed n delightful
afternoon. followed at tn" conclusion OF
th, game by a luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
FRIDAY
oven Baked Beans
For 4-25c

A largo can of oven
baked beans costing a
quarter. is q meal in
itself. and note that
tho Council Beans
arc genuine oven bak-
cd. not steamed or
huilCd-CaCh bean il.
therefore. m"aly. del
iCatC. tender, Who'll"
and diGcStiblc. too.
council Is 2 an : are
as good cold as hot.
either with or with
out tomato sauce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
WEDNESDAY
Sliced Dried Boef-
Dreamed
For 900

A meat supper for soc
only one glass jar
Of Council Sliced
Dried Beef and 4 SIM
pie cream sauce arc
required. Zach wafer
slice Of beef is ten
der and seasoned To
Jerfcctinn-and just
fICure tho meat dish
for supper FOR all the
folks at a cost Of "nC.
Tn - - economy for
,rI.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

homo Of the former al Mozart. The
wedding Of Miss Rush and Mr.. RuSSc'l
Will b.. an interesting nuPual event 81
lac August and Miss thut" and MT:
Merge Will hc narriacd on the 2hth "t
July. The young pcopi" har" tn" nest
WISHES Of their many friends. TO whom
tho announcements Will come as COM
plcte surprise. ,..
The announcements were rI"NcrF
made al IN. luncheon which followed an
evening spent in various social paSllmcS.
The guests included
Misses
s.Ianor Whitton Rlodwin Parry
S,rab Morris GLADYS Graham
Edna Mason laura M.ilSV
Tbcin, Eicore Bertha MCGOWAN
Christine JucrScnSelkuth kuSSClI
Mary Cornct a'h"r,n" shy"
Mary NCrnld Laura rri'G
Nav Ronncll May F>rtz
Nell JucrCcnSeD
NcSdancs.
E + McCiannon J. +. SHARP
Entsrtains for visitor.
Mrs J A Fleming Of tho R"f
apartments. was hostess 70 a Marty Or
friends quito informally complimentary
10 Mrs. Mary CriS~ell Webster OF Chi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
i'SS -,o mS, ~ EnSagemsnt Announced

Tho engagement OF Miss Iioldle kuSh:
~ rho ISlond. 70 Mr.. pnruS {. Russell OF
tho ta>, End and also N" engagement
~ Miss Marguerite chute OF East
wheeling. to Mr.. George Merge. OF \orth
Wheeling. wsr" announced IaSt h'Gnl a.
g charming party given by Miss Sarah
Gould and Miss Stella Selway at inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
D|NNERFOR
BRIDE To Be
ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMING WE'D
DING OF MISS EDITH SAGE
AND DR.. ROBERT r.. ASHLEY
Other Social Affairs and Engagements
That Are OF Interest to wheeling
Society

Announcement was made last ntSnt
% the engaEcmcnt ot Miss Eh';h sag
81 tho Island. to pr. Robert NNhi"?:
- Chillicoth". = Th" aM">y'u''I ,
was made ut a dinner party gwen AZ
the Hotel .WInd~or by Mrs. -. !" "S'
rum. a SISTER Of Miss sag 49,
Covers were la,G tor ten &uCT IN me
Terrace roorn Of the Wnd~'r h",Cl NJ ~,
polntncntS were attrar''N"N hTrNnS'u
ard baskets Of p:Uh roses ana >WT''
peas peas werc used to center N" .,i tn0l|ii
Zach place WAS marked nv CJ'"'.'''
rorsarc 10 whirh a dainty ard an
Miss sage and lpr. Ashley became a.
o,ia,ntcd durlnS rh' war service AZ TO-
&ary Hospital A. W4Sn l,,-S%m ,I MrHrs
- G,iratiou g.; the war Mss sag"
srcn, two years m the Hospital IN b SnJ
o~,,C-s allotment corHS. ~h"rC IN" haI
charge Of tho clerical work conn"'trd
With ina, department. She IS the qauSh-
ter Of Mr. !. ~ Sage. 81 South Broad
way A., ID
win WcldebY>ch. Mrs. .Nrrct hooitt-
ell Mrs. O l.. Rrhmond. and Mrs. I;
r Foulk. MISS Elizabeth Cooke anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
Informal Bridge

Mrs. {. f. Ewing will entertain today
At her homo ~ Lcathcrwood IN h"h'r
~ hcr ruest Mrs. ". {. bingham. Of
wa shircton. n G. The party VIII be
a small and informal bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
SATURDAY
veal Loaf
For 5000

Just imagine Two
whole pounds or veal
loaf tor coo and
Council Yea! Loaf is
choice. tender. young
veal. finely chopped.
with just enough
pure. wholesome &C.
real n give II body,
and seasoned TO be
deliCiOusly appetlzing.
1t is A dish the folks
will love. yet it is re-
markedly cheap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

ca:o. who has been visiting relatives
mo rucsts Wearing crepe paper dresses.
During the afternoon many Fancy drt'-
rlcs were made Of crepe paper, 'I,I
prlZcs wcrC awarded those VINO mAH"
thu most original articles
Among tho guests were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
SUNDAY
ROAST Beef
For 5--70c

In the large size can
Of Council Roast Beef
there are Ave big help
inss Of tender. prime
ready-cooked beer.
Just heat the can In
boiling water and you
have the meat part or
the dinner ready for
the table-and tho
cost Is I0c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
1.nnoheon At Country Club

Mrs Joseph Snediel entertained
luncheon party Yesterday afternoon p,
,ho country Club. Givrn in honor OF
Mrs = g shannon Of Washing on. y
G.. and Mrs. Walter shannon. OF New
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
NixO1, Denies Interest
In Traction Measures

Lewis Nixon, Public Service Commits
ssloncr, in statement issued yesterday
In regard to possible traction legisla-
tion, declared he had not concerned
himself with the pending bills at Al
bany, although his name had been
freely used by Mayor Hylan and his
advisers as one who wanted the bills.
lie said. however, that he favored a
cost t-of-servicc system and that the
city should adopt such system.
MY attitude in the traction crisis
has been to propose such adjustment
as best suited the very complex cir
cumstances," he said. at is idle to say
that the cost-of- service system is a
failure in other cities, as it is not. Nv
statement, as explicit as it could be
made, was that the city government
should of itself put such system into
effect
al have not concerned myself with
the pending bills or their provisions.
though my name is being freely used
and am held up by the Mayor and his
advisors az one who wants the bills.
with the insinuation that whatever I
advise is bad for the people. am
perfectly capable of formulating Il plan
IN the interest Of the people
"The Mayor should have put into cf-
feet cost-ofscrvice plan long ago, as
1t would save millions to the taxpayers
Of the city"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

The only way that Samuel Kuf1ik and
his wife, Bertha, could measure their
JOY last night was by comparison with
the depth of the grief and terror into
which they had been plunged for the
preceding twelve hours. when they
thought that their only child, Eman-
uel, ten years old, was voyaging to
France in the hands Of kidnapers or at
the bottom of the Hudson River.
For tow-headed Mamie turned up at
midnight at his home, 10 West 10th
Street, while his parents, pale and
hollow-eyed, were waiting at Police
Headquarters for Il response to a wire
less message they had sent to the cap
tain Of the French liner France.
Just twelve hours before the France
had edged away from her pier at Six
teenth Street and the Hudson River,
with Mr.. Kuflik searching frantically
from fireroom to hurricane deck, while
his wife, prostrated at tho sudden
carrying off of her husband as we'll as
her son, had Mysteries in the Office of
the pier superintendent.
The three had gone to the ship to
see some friends off for France. In
the confusion Of leaving the vessel at
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Boy Found as Wireless
Hunts for Him on Liner
Ten-Year.Old Emanuel Kuflik, Lost When Parents
Hurriedly Quit Ship, Turns Up at Home
Search Is Made Over Land and Sea

the quitting signal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kufiik found that they had become
separated from Mamie. He was not
to be found on the pier and Mr.. Kuflik
dashed back on board to search just as
the gangplank was hauled in.
He did not abandon his hunt until
the pilot was put off. From the pilots
boat he was transferred to q fishing
smack that landed him in Sheepshead
Bay late in the afternoon. On reach
ing home he discovered that his son
was still missing. The panic-stricken
parents sought the help Of the police.
They thought Mamie might have been
Kidnapped though they could give no
definite reason for their belief except
that he was such a lovable child.
After having the alarm recorded
both at the West Twentieth Street
Police Station and at headquarters,
they sent wireless message to the
captain Of the France, to whom Mr..
Kufik had related his misfortune while
on board, saying that Mamie still was
missing and to turn the ship inside
out, if necessary, to find him.
1t was while they were waiting for
the answer to this message that the
police Of the West Twentieth Street
station called up headquarters to an
nounce that Mamie had just got home
and was hungry.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Five Hurt i'm "''
Crash i'm Bronx:
Cars Catch Fire
Passengers Descend Ladders
to Street After South
bound Hits Stationary
Train on Third Av. Line

With a crash that could be heard
for blocks, southbound Third Avenue
elevated train struck stationary train
at 186th Street, the Bronx, at 1890
o'clock last night, injuring five per-
sons. None was seriously hurt. The
front car of the southbound train and
the rear car of the "dead" train were
badly damaged.
Traffic on the linz was suspended for
more than two hours. The injured
were:
Helen McNulty, thirty seven years
old, Of 2762 cambridge Avenue, the
Bronx, lacerations Of nose and face.
Rose Schum, fifty years old, OF 334
East Eighty-second Street, bruises OF
right knee.
John Schlinger, of 155 East Eighth
Street, lacerations Of nose.
Mrs. John Miller, thirty seven years
old, of 2762 Bainbridge Avenue, abra-
sions of cheek and sprained back.
Alfred Holm, sixty years old, Of 2778
Marion Avenue, decorations of face and
fracture Of right hand.
The injured were treated at the
Fordham Road station and then went
to their homes.
Inc stationary Train was empty
when the collision occurred The &C
cident resulted from the failurs Of the
breaks on the southbound train to
operate, according to Motorman John j..
Heany, of 489 East 183d Street, the
Bronx; William Bonnet, of 1880 Full
ton Avenue, the Bronx, was the con-
ductor. Motorman Heany said he had
just rounded a curve at 186th Street
when he noticed danger signal about
three car lengths ahead. He applied
the brakes, but they failed to work, he
said. He sprang backward as his train
crashed into the car ahead.
When the collision occurred the pas
sengers were thrown from their seats.
The vestibule of the front car of the
southbound train was damaged and
Motorman Heany narrowly escaped
serious injury.
The passengers descended to the
street on ladders raised by firemen.
Sergeant Thomas j. Guilty, Of the SD
Precinct station, and Patrolman Edgar
Grouse assisted the injured to the
Fordham Road station.
Just as passengers reached the
ground two of the cars burst into
flames caused by a short circuit. 1t
was quickly extinguished.
Deputy Public Service Commissioner
Edward Glennon made an investiga-
| tion
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Pleasant
reading
for fishermen

5Of INSUermeU
Colored feather flies, light
colored ones for evening and
dark ones for day, 75c and
81.
The rods are Of split bam-
boo, from $6 to 500. Hand
made rods are from $40 to
S27. All rods are sectional,
we'll varnished and have an
open end.
The lines are of braid silk.
will not fray and are extra
strong, 81 to IS.
All-metal, rubber and
metal reels, and featherlight
reels, single and double con-
struction. Price from 50 to
S25.
Trout creels or baskets,
some of imported English
rush, $3.50 and $3.50.
Jackets, norfolk style, large
patch pockets. at, each, $3.50.
Waterproof boots
on sale in shoe section.
Strong, light and durable,
will keep the feet dry. Not
wading boots, but sufficiently
waterproof to keep the feet
dry should one get into the
water in case of a catch.
Price $3.50.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Crowd Sees 4 Hold Tn
Cigar Store and Flee

score of men and women stood
outside the Schultz cigar store. at Full
ton and Church streets, last night and
watched the hold-up and robbery that
was progressing inside with much in
tercst. They saw ono OF four men
wrcstlc with Samuel Moskowitz, man.
ager Of the store, while the others
broken open tho cash register and took
the $50 it contained
Then the four robbers left, while
Moskowitz stood in front Of his store
improvising on his police whistle po-
lice Sergeant Doyle In responding al.
most bumped into the four M they
were entering the subway. Hs did not
stop md neither did they
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
More Indictments
By Vice Grand Jury
Looked for To-day
Several New Witnesses to
Testify, but Prosecutor
Refuses to Give Names:
Preparing Porter Case

When the grand Jury meets at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon to resume it's
vice investigation several new wit
nesses will be called, who, it is said,
will give testimony that may turn the
investigation into new channels. AS
sistant District Attorney James E.
Smith last night refused to drop even
hint as to who they might be.
Throughout yesterday Mr.. Smith
maintained mysterious silence. He
was busy at his desk all day. The
prosecutor was said to be preparing
his case against Colonel Augustus
Drum Porter, former Third Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner, who is under in
dictment for neglect Of duty. Porter 3
trial starts Monday.
Whether the grand jury will report
to Judge Malone in court before be-
ginning its session this afternoon could
not be learned last night, but in the
ing there were rumors aplenty tnat the
phases Of the vice investigation to be
considered to-day would lead to sensa-
tional developm cnts.
First Deputy Police Commissioner
John A. Leach announced yesterday
that the police trials of Detectives Hill
bert Wheelwright and Fred Sorger,
which were to have been held at Police
Headquarters, had been postponed for
one week. Wheelwright and Sorger are
the principal witnesses against Colonel
Porter.
The postponement was granted it
was said, at the request Of William H.
Barradel, attorney for the accused de-
tectives. The real reason for delaying
the trials, however, was Judge Malone's
threat to call the matter to the atten-
tion of he grand jury if the detectives
were questioned by the police author
tiles before they appear against
Colonel Porter.
Wheelwright and Sorger are charged
with violating the regulations of the
Police Department in not reporting to
the West Tooth Street station the facts
concerning the raid they made on the
apartment Of Adele Goodall in West
Ninety-sixth Street on the night of
November 13. 1t is alleged that in this
raid Colonel Porter, then Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner, was found in one of
rooms of the apartment.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Sets of books
lou priced

KINGSLEY, CHARLES: now
els, poems and letters. "Bide-
ford" edition., with memoir by
Thomas Hughes; illustrated; !;
cloth; Ia volumes. $3.50.
ARTS AND SCIENCE IL
BRARY; seven volumes, quarto
size, fully illustrated. One vol
ume each on architecture, sculp-
ture, painting, races and people,
principles of geology, applied me-
chanics, constructive arts, civili-
zation. $12.25.
WORKS OF WASHINGTON
IRVING; new Hudson edition,
attractively bound, good type, 10
volumes. $40.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVEN
SON; set contains selections from
Stevenson's complete works; me-
dallion edition, cloth, 8 volumes.
50.
Eighth Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Bus Decision Reserved
By Appellate Division

The Appellate Division in Brooklyn
reserved decision yesterday on the ap-
peal by the city from the decision Of
Justice Croi. e. in granting an iniunc-
ton restraining the operation of
municipal busses. Jackson Dykman,
counsel for the railroad companies, ar
gued that the busses are a private en-
terprise financed by tho city's money,
contrary to tho constitution Of the
state.
Maxwell s. Harris announced yester-
day that he had fled with the Appel
late Term of the Supreme Court re-
quest for leave to appeal to the Ap-
pellate Division from it's recent dcci-
sion on the Coney Island fare case. Mr..
Harris said that Corporation Counsel
John P. O'Brien, in behalf of the city,
had Joined in this proceeding. He said
the purpose Of the application was to
prosecute an appeal in case the Brook
!!yn Rapid Transit Company repudiates
its promise to put the fve-cent fare
into effect on all its lines to Coney
Island on May /.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Long silk gloves

Not only a good quantity,
but moderately priced.
We have been very for
tunate in receiving now these
long silk gloves, for which
both the fashions and the
season have produced so
great a demand.
Of excellent quality, in the
popular shades of pongee, beaver
and brown: also black and white.
Such gloves are scarce. All sizes
IN all lengths and shades. 6.
12-button length, So and 1878
pair.
16-button length, $3.75 and
$3.50 pair.
2-clasp silk gloves, in white,
black and pongee, 81 to $3.50
pair.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Boys sailor
hats, S2.75

investigated small boys roll
bfim straw hats writes critic,
and found duplicate models IN
navy straw and black at $3.50"
We purchased them specially.
and marked them accordingly
Of fine tagal straw. in roll briw
sailor style, with square crown. ii
bleached, navy and black, witt
L. S. navy bands of gros grain
ribbon. Some have round crowns
with plain bands. Sizes 3 to 3
years.
Boys' Clothing Section
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Music rolls
for all pldyer-pio

TOR Gtt pLdyer-pt0noS
Did you buy your player
piano to amuse yourself for
year or two, or did you ex
pect it to be a continual
source of pleasure to every
member Of your family?
Can you successfully select
music rolls with no other aid
than the printed catalog? OF the
rolls which you now have, ho"
many have ceased to Interest
you?
Would you appreciate the
assistance of a capable, ex-
perienced specialist in max
ing your selections, one who
is thoroughly familiar with
every class of music and to
whom it will be a real pleas
ure to introduce you t.
music that will always
please?
Will you accept our invl.
tation to visit our Music Rol
Library any day and at your
convenience, to hear special
ly selected demonstration
programs of the very besi
music, each style in its own
appropriate atmosphere, OF
rolls recorded by the great
est pianists of the day
We do not confine ourselves TO
any particular music rolls. Tho
catalogs of every reliable roll
manufacturer are available ~
our patrons. The accommoda-
tions obtainable through our
Music Roll Library are second to
none.
You may buy your music
rolls at Wanamaker's re-
gardless of where YOU bought
your piano.
Music Roll Section,
Frat Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
$3.50 boys
shoes $6.25

267 pairs of sturdy black
shoes-and 234 pairs of
sturdy tan shoes. Made ac-
cording to our own ,specii-
cations-of good leather
full round toes-blucher cut.
Comfortable to wear and
very serviceable for boys
who like to romp.
Last we have. That's S why
the price drops to S6.25.
Burlington Arcade floor
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Navy blue
coats

For little girls and boys
The changeable weather
makes necessary the little
REFER coat. Here are two
styles that combine comfort.
service and smart appear
ance.
The charming square cut
model as illustrated is of nav
cheviot, mohair lined, two patch
pockets, double breasted, half
belt at back. The other illus
trated is of navy serge with flare
skirt with tucks, and tucked bel.
to match. White pique over COL
lar, twill sateen lining. large
fancy buttons. Ages ] to 5 years
Price $16.5O.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

reau of Standards, have been asked to
be present.
"a condition called to our attention" !"
he said, "is the scheme Of certain oper-
ators to convert dwelling houses into
kitchenette apartments. At the meet
ing we will suggest that every such
plan be carefully looked into to ascer-
tain if the building and tenement house
laws are being conformed with. If we
can prevent it we are not going to let
the landlords throw lot Of deserving
people into the streets under any such
pretext. We have found that where
landlords convert big apartments into
little ones they ask as much for the
small apartments as they got for the
big ones-sometimes more"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Barrett Quits Bedford
Board, Assailing Inquiry

|. William G. Barrett, chairman Of tho
board OF managers Of Bedford Reforma-
tory for Women, the administration Of
which was condemned after an investi-
cation started by Governor Smith, YES
terday sent the Governor his rcsigna-
ton.
In his letter he upheld the work Of
Miss Helen Cobb, superinte ndent, and
MISS Julia Minogue. assistant superin-
tcndent, whose dismissal has been
recommended to the Governor by John
y. Kennedy, who conducted the inves-
tgation.
Will not appear to approve Of this
act ny remaining on the board Of man
ayers" his letter reads. "These women.
both capable and Of much ability, have.
aKa'nst great o1ds, given the beet there
was III them 10 most difficult task
and nave done spcndid work
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Printed Voiles

Are unequalled in the realm
of wash materials for mod
ishness combined with serv-
iceability. The smart woman
considers two or three wash
voiles none too many for a
satisfactory summer ward
robe.
In silk and crepe patterns,
dark and medium colorings,
SIC to 75c.
Main floor, Old Building.