davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21

in weight and everyone tells me [
am looking better than in years,
'Since have been taking Tan
lac I have found out that several
of my intimate friends are also
taking it and everyone OF them
are delighted with it. | am sure
ly glad to recommend Tanlac and
help spread the goodness OF this
medicine. Yes, | want You to use
my photograph too, so that all my
friends may see how we'll | am
looking. Anyone who could see
me now after seeing me only
few weeks ago would be con-
WINGED that Tanlac must be a
really wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton & Son. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers

Magic! Just drop a little
Freezone on that touchy corn, in
stantly it stops aching, then you
lift the corn off with the fingers.
Truly No humbug
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21

YOU can't afford to miss hear
ing Col. Smiti, SATURDAY. night. 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor

When a doctor uses medicine him
self besides prescribing it to his patients,
he must know that it has merit.
This is what DR.. j. H. Wagner, a prom
inent physician of Skate, Kentucky, has
to say about DR.. Hartman's well-known
remedy, PE-RU-NA: 81 have used Pc
RU-NA myself for catarrh and have
given it to others for catarrh, bloating
after eating and other ailments. It has :,
proved success in all cases with old
and young men and women. All speak
well Of PE-RU-NA. 1t is the best of all
tonics"
DIR. Wagner, out of the fullness of his
own personal experience, for the good of
all sick and suffering, recommends a
medicine which he knows to be good.
You may be sure doctor would not en-
danger his professional reputation by
endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be-
yond doubt of its value.
Whether your trouble be a cough or a.
cold, or more subtle catarrhal ELECTION
Of the stomach, bowels or other organs,
give PE-RU-NA trial. The immediate
Improvement which you will see will sat
E-RU-NA iswhat you need. e
based anywhere in tablet or liuuid form.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
MOT HER!

Accept california" Syrup of
Figs only-looll for the name
California on the package then
you are sure your child is having
the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say
California" 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl PreWitt enter
tanned several at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Prewitt enter
tanned several at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lackey were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Prewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Long, of Teat-
ersville, were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Susan Broaddus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
BRADSHAW MILL

Mr. Bascum Prewitt bought a farm
near Nina from Leslie T. Bradshaw.
Price unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder and son
Harlan, and Mrs. S. M Asbill spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Sanders.
Mrs. S. M. Asbill is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Snyder this
week.
Miss Jewell Prewitt who has been
in school at Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21

Try Freezone! Your druggist
sells tiny bottle for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet
of every hard corn soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and
calluses' without one particle q,
pain, soreness or irritation. FreeN
zone is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati genius.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
STOCKTON'S DRUG STORE
CGLORED MAN DIES AT
AGE OF 80 YEARS HI

The death of Harvey Collins, a
well known colored man, at the age
of 50 years, is announced. He is said
to have been a resident Of Madison
county for more than fifty years, and
of the state of Kentucky for more
than ninety years.
His friends, as was one of his re-
cent boasts, were of large number,
and both white and colored. He was
recognized as one of the oldest resi-
dents Of the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21

A box of Miss Hollids&'s candy
viii be nice for intermission at he
May Festival, May 20 and al Joe
has gust received a fresh lot. 1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Army Equipment Sales Co

Foa sALE-dOioOt extension Ladder Isl5 Ea.i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

.
,.flf anI nfn r,nn.. house mUf ia u.HIn.
rHlr 4a.NnN sst,ra, ~ 1850 u suIs
tos sVt 3D.. ~. oo. eao.... @.y o.,
,,... "' .t.. i 800 ''
,........,
I 0 ,, .
't., N . t.' t
t,rr' r. t IT, .u tr. ,,., t.t., t'.'.
. . '''", .,' I I,gl n.' .a'
0'tps, e. W. VI. n,s,..
s.uu. .tt.u. .rf $50 .r... .r.rtI .l... ...t t,. r.r
t.,r.,. - ... , t.,- . ,,...
ts. bI' rr,as Grsl# a. .u., a. f.' NJ.
vl-.,r VIII DO. hhp in,..tmru. g.. lia So
.r,ui t....... ..... ........... ,.....
l.. ,b.... ..t b., ......'e,,. .i... Cd t.'
...a . Al. ... ... .. , ....
I.,...H,s.i O.. .Iu e'.IUIt E.ts
a.. ,..r,I.,.,i ......... ,,......... ....,.. ,...
f,, .sr r.I.. N''.,', .....t N,r.
Nu.tfu~r. r,.f ..uf UH... ID r... H .u.. tt
tr ~ ,i...r .tu. tt. ,..y t....i,..tt a.,
"Iu s--u.ifr Ur
..".... ,,.ti ....... a., . month. ..
r,f ruam modem lIr.,I.a rn .,r IM- and ur,r
paving Sc. lrHfi'io1, aud Ulm t.uta rIg.
oil, $50 a. f1, ,r ums.,- ,l ns ,,i,4
Investment Go. 'lI s.NuN N"E rh.ut ~ iuss
ruk SAID ..t..a.. ....t..i. r...r .I..tII. t.,
Ittgt.n small an rt. ufYf. t. rs.r- t,t.
tsiW lulg
Tf sa.,,,. f..,, m-,. f..... ,.t t,,t,U ...
Islr
.,t.Yt...,.,. .....
wv. ,W ,,"l ". ..,'' aO. N',1't p.,. u4.N
p m NJ urelsron. 7attf
' ., S'.1s" pV" m g' on ' p.,as '.'' r'. 81 lSo
r.w .r,. ,oiir. r,o,t f.o maB,is. pYuf IN
frauf~ 0aE floors. fsrs.e So 900 cash s. Onu
sr,,u room modern rIH' In famr. olk floor.
1000 lior 4 Bnsht. room o. 4u2i1 South
Ni.n ''lN I'ao
coon rI>t HuuN bars, Nnc level Iut. ssU Of
,',,. ,o,l 'a,r' .t nan h'A o. e" hn' on, elgS o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

coal FOR SAF
CALL OSAGE 1911.
kLlTE ELECTRIC vacuum C,flur. urtrr 6eru u.sl.
$50. Oage 3ilu.R 1920 Norh Cheyenne
NttutKS sI rrllEN Mu0- renrfaIur,. lrpr t
and t61D0ur torches. regulator. hose and prldisE
rod. sand. l6's Eit Fourth STREET
TOK SALE Perfection cbiratn 'rsd. shea. corn
.4G 4I6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
SASTrp-issrsUCTlss

Bl slNLSS SPANISH Wanted tgo lof four persons
who dssre course In business spanish first
tlss' instructor. $50 per pupil for course Address
+j5.A, care Of World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
EMPLOYMENT

oliWAllVNN NAHItO--tthhLt ~
hlIl ALTON WAITED ENptHrncrd s-nUgrAph,f
SAINTS position NTH OH c'mnany Aidrcs Mis- Bebe
MNr w lo1rt karIas city. Me-.
hridtN,tu sItNuGGuHLR de,ues position. tai
u.ase 1000 v
hitNptENJhtk rniss wars saprrcnce n e.otuaAl
a1d o. eeI. uppy terms desires permanent pu
Wio1 taN o.s.iU
hUtttraa uuNAN visits uI.IoUf emp .U,Wart. U1I
,rchs w similar aldA. Mis- SVles. sand Sprug
Gen Us.
COMPETENT 1oune somtu uau,s position u Yea.
uIahsl
tuUtlttN srtNuGRAfHlB snI booNterrt de..rr.
position u'r. fahy win Nhucsalc gfury Al
d''H 5ti.A are n Nord
NANlth m 9oaus ADJ position as olraatus
naefite 1tHfA,1r Have had some experience 40
ire.. hsi 4 care u world
tAttWkttu Nlu1g lady sin kurs,adgs "
shorthand billing and general office sok desire
position uage 2HSs
NANttlt Position as accounting machine oyer.
hor Adis, hs7.A world
fUNilluN WANTED by aompsieut ymus lii sra'g
npnr miN he permanent oIl7-K
POSITION NNNtp By Thoroughly lreHrlcrd a1i
c.nHrsn PIX orera'o- CsN Oafe aogf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Army Tents, Blankets,
Cots, Wagon Covers
TENTS

1ev1e-foot ta,ts 2-r,ot ,,,u 10
o1aco double 'S"f fsd s'odu Guok ~l ltoacd
pronfigs wr5n go'Trm,%ss' nroncss water S4S
- D
untrra-aa A4u
Iayi4 st,r,,,o io,,g
@-fooi u.atI '' Sh1
aya ,'S,t.a,"s ,o,., RO
sfqq, :S..s ss .s,, , -; j, S33 8,
~, ,,,,.r,n 49, n - '''p Nv
80, - 4, - =, er' 'F"
DT kvJyI~rT,C
BLANhE j =
~ IA hood .,,,,. ,,t..1,f - II ,,,,oI
Gn"hla ho5 s,9' N' MI
ayh ] i'r o.. ,,,..,,, ,,,oo, -
r.ssr 49, '-,,u ~" ,erfa' erf' bn 20
&c uN''o NS Nil
't 7'1e ,,'.,r'',,,I,','r..,,,,,+ y.
,,,I ,DI n,'y , w. mann ''' ''N ~. f,.s ~
rs.t $50 d" "'"' Nj
@G'HHf !i5lta ,,..,..''.',..,.,.,,',,i,'.,, ~
Sl19SeiI so%sS ,nobo. ~ So. so
j-ibs. khaki cotton comforts, fan bod
size, slightly used, CD
excellent condition ..........,,D ,Deb
folding cots ............b b4.OU
yA ~ rnJTnE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

Esf" ug crops nr ru splendid hrlgnnd lands Boz
MrhIgar No samps Gr stones Or.y So tl $40
per acre tay terms Ten 10 $50 lcfeg Schools.
churches. markets. railroads Fine climate: pu,s
Hiie'i lake And streams Money loaned to settlers
u.1st ami rRcst e0mpsny Write today Tor ffs,
booklet Ssigrt Land Co., LESS Fifd National
Bank Bdg chicago, nL
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Calvin Indictmerts
Dismissed by Court

Judge Mulqueen, G,. neral Sessions
yesterday dismissed lie Indictment.
against Charles W. Calm, broker.
Of so Broad Street and csiticized John
/. Dooling Assistant District ATTORNEY.
who presented the Calvin violence to
the grand jury. Judge Muluueen
charged that the Calvin evidence was
not only Illegal and inco.auct,, hut
mighty PREF judicial to the defendant
The indictments against Calvin
alleged conspiracy and grand larceny
and were retur.ed by the August grand
jury. Examination of The minutes.
Judge Mulq'nen said, showed that
Dooling que,sioned the defendant not
about the ,ecifc charges against him
but about lns career and deyoted some
time to proving that Galvin's real
name was Ghcdalc Godcnberg.
These questions constituted viola
tion of the defendants rights" de-
clared Judge Mulqueen Gas matter
of fact they were wholly incompetent
and were introduced IN violation of
we'll established principles of law.
They afforded no proof that he had
ever committed crime. 1t was so
prejudicial .hat it renders it necessary
Tor the court % set aside the findings
Of the iurN :"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Vessels to Face
Trial for His Life
AS a German Spy
Secretary Daniels Orders
Hearing by Court Martial:
accused Mans Attorney
Asks Habcas Corpus Writ

Herman Vessels, alias Carl Rodiger
who was indicted in Federal Court last
November on charges of espionage
growing out of alleged activities in
behalf of Germany after relations had
been severed between Washington and
Berlin. may receive the death penalty
IT found guilty By general court mar
AT New YORK Navy Yard headouar-
ters: The order for the trial was is
sued by Secretary Daniels late last
month and refutcs the belief that Wes-
sells was to be deportcd.
Vessels IS now in close confinement
at the navy yard, having been removed
from the Tombs on January %. where
ne had been prisoner since early in
1918.
information that Vessels was to
face court martial on the charge of
being spy came to light with the fill
ing Of an application for writ of
habeas corpus with Federal Judge
Chatheld in Brooklyn. William RI.
DAILY. lawyer, of al broadway. OBJ
tanned from Judge Chatticld writ
calling on Admiralt John Mcdonald to
produce Vessels in court tomorrow
morning. when MIR. Daily will plead
that Vessels either should be tried
IN Federal Court OF released.
vessels Is former lieutenant com
mander in the Germany navy. II came
TO this country in 1916 on a passport
believed to have been forced. He has
been in custody more than two years
and was first indicted with Marie X.
de Nlctorlca and four others on
charges to commit treason and espion-
age. Later he was indicted in Federal
Court with Albert ?. Fricke on charges
of treason.
Fricho was acquitted, but the find
lngs made 1t impossible to prosecute
Vessels in Federal Court He was
therefore turned over to the Navy De-
partment.
Vessels is said to have been one Of
the paymasters who aided in carving
out o German intrigue after the United
States had withdrawn it's diplomatic
representatives from Berlin. Other
charges arc that he was an agent of
the German government in transmit
ting information about conditions in
TINS country and concerning means for
cnllshng persons to place explosives
on vessels in New York Harbor. 1t
was further alleged that he collected
data about seamen who could serve
germany while working on ships plv
ing to neutral ports
Owing to The crowded condition of
the naval docket, it is said Vessels
may, not be placed on trial for several
weeks "
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Fire Insurance Men
Make Loyalty Appeal
National Board Asks Governors
and uaN"rs 10 Set Aside Week
Beginning February %

The National Board of Fire Under
writers has written to the Governors of
all states "nd the Mayors of 1922 cities,
urging them to set aside the week be-
ginning February 22 as Loyalty Week "
Ihelr communication TO the Governors.
alter calling attention to the fact that
many fire insurance men have recently
pledged themselves to work for the sup
preston of disloyalty and the broader
circulation of American ideals, SAYS:
I'm view of the extraordinary propa-
Eanda OF seditious and destructive radi
calism that is now being promoted, we
wash respectfully to suggest that you
issue proclamation designating the
week of February % to 8, inclusive. as
Loyalty Week, and urging that all com
munites hold appropriate exercises and
cndeavor TO secure the enrolment of
their citizens to similar pledge of con-
structlve patriotism. We believe that
such action on your part will be well
coined by the great mass of the popula-
tion which is growing anxious to make
its position clear"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
2&k 11ar*qh
February S, 1920.
TabLeuux
Historiques
de MusiQue

illustrating the development of
% the Piano; (2) the Dance; 60
The Art of Music.
In the Auditorium
Today at 2:30
First TabIeau-The Spinet-
Eighteenth Century - the Boy
Mozart plays at Court
Second TabIeau-The Square
Piano Nineteenth Century -
Jenny Lind's Music Room; the
original Chickcring piano made
for Jenny Lind will be used.
Third TabIeau-The Chicken
ing Ampico Reproducing Piano. A
music room Of today.
LIN DLAY NTON and
BEATRICE SQUIRES in dances
under the direction of Sergei
Portakovitch of the Russian Ballet
School.
LOIS BENNETT, soprano, as
Jenny Lind.
CLAIRE RIVERS, pianist.
JEROME RAPPAPORT, eight
year-old child prodigy, as the Bow
Mozart.
ALEXANDER RUSSELL and ].
THURSTON NOE, at the organ
and piano.
NOTE-The music, dances, cos
tunes and stage setting will be in
the period of each tableau. Admis-
sion complimentary All music
lovers invited.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Miss Knowles
Thought Spiker
Was Unmarried
Believed He Was Single Un-
til Night Before He Left
England: Her Son Legiti-
mate Under British Law

FALL RIVER. Mass Feb. At was
not until Miss Emily Knowles arrived
in the United States that she learned
Perley r. Spikcr. father of her child,
was married man, she said TODAY.
III all the time | was keeping company
with him in England l thought he was
single she continued. A report that
hcl mother believed she and Spikor
had been married in England Miss
Knowles termed false.
Her boy, she said is a legitimate son
under an English law enacted during
the war, and in Great Britain the child
is entitled to bear the name of his
father.
The little English woman who was
the central figure in the wartime
romance which has developed interna-
tlonal interest because of the attitude
OF splker's wife and brother toward
he' and her child discussed the af-
fair in an interview today to this
extent only. With her child, whom
Mrs. Sp;Eer wishes to adopt Miss
Knowles Wa. s.s ths home here of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ratters',y. family
friends, with whom she is ltaying.
Miss Knowles did not discuss her
Forthcoming marriage with Gny 5.
Splker, brother Of the father o.. her
chlld, VINO proposed to her aftcl ner
arrival in this country. Spker and
Miss Knowles having filed marriage in
tentons yesterday, a license Will be
available to them Sunday. but it was
said at the Battersby home Sat the
marriage probably would nos take
place for several days after that ..ime.
Mrs. Spiker. the wife OF Perlev r.
Spiker and Miss Knowles's fance, Gov
S Spiker, who had been with her
since her release by the immigration &C
ticials, left here last night Cor ,arlr
home in Baltimore.
Later in the day Miss Knowl.s said.
she wished to amend her cartier
statement 81 said this morning ti.at |
did not know until I reachCu the
United States that Perley was married.
should have said | did not know he
was married until the night before he
left England"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Sues 2iltmore for $4,000

Mrs. Robert W. Her rig, wife ii an
army officer. brought suit yesterday in
the supreme Court to recover $50 900
from the Reausite Corporation, which
controls the Hotel Biltmore, for hu-
imitation which she says she suffered
wnen she and her husband were
oroered out Of the hotel two years ago
her husband. who commanded a bat
talion on its way to France, arried
IN tne city unexpectedly, she said, and
register
shorty afterward she alleges. repre-
her room and told them both to rot
out.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Plea for Annie Egan Fails

A final appeal made to the immigra-
ton authorities in behalf of Annie
hgan failed yesterday and the .irl, a
halt-wlt, must return to Eng md to-
day on the Mauretania. He,,' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Esnn tearfully
announced their intention returning
with her when the decision 10 *he ex-
aminlng board was announced US final.
Three Of their other children.
Thomas, twentyfour years old; Katie,
twenty, and John, sixteen, will remain
IN this country, carrying out the or
lglnal intention Of the iamily of max
ing their home with another son, John
Henry. who lives In Flmhurst. Queens.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Embroidered
ge0rgette crepes
and satins,
So. so yard

Special purchase Of $500
yards, $3.50 to $22.50
grades, all 40 inch widths.
A large number of the 35
all-over and border designs
are of the higher qualities
from $18 to $3.50. A num-
ber of them are in our regu-
lar stocks. The embroidery is
of silk in black, white and
colors, and metal in silver
and gold. The Georgette
crepes are in black, white
and street and evening
shades. The satins are in
black.
Rare values.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Policeman Held in Theft
Mnn Charges Officer Directed
Him to Steal Auto

Following his arrest in connection
with the theft of an automobile belong
ing to Harry Vedus, of Engewood, n.
j., Patrolman Cuthbcrt J. Rehan. OF
the East Twenty-second Street police
station. was held yesterday in $500
bail by Magistrate Joseph S. Schwab
in Yorkville court.
John Falter, twenty-three years old.
of 2196 East 174th Street, testified when
arraigned last week that he had taken
the Vedus car at the direction of Patrol
man Behan, and that he and the patrol.
man had planned to engage in the taxi
cab business. Falter was held in ST.
500 hail
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Flu Peak Near:
340 Die i'm Day,
A New Record
Worst of Epidemic Will Be
Over This Week, Cope
land Believes, Despite the
Danger From Weather
Expects Pneumonia Cain
Street Conditions tlenace
Health. He Tells Mayor;
Call for Nurses Lighter

Despite the highest number of
deaths due to influenza and pneumonia
thus far recorded in the epidemic,
total OF 379 yesterday. an increase of
thlrty-two over the Tuesday figures.
Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land predicted last night that the peak
OF the epidemic will be registered by
saturday and that the end Of the crisis
Is IN sight. The announcement is the
tlrst official word that the epidemic IS
waning.
The general situation is satisfac-
tory said DR.. Copeland al mean
that the number of new cases each day
OF both influenza and pneumonia is
maintaining about the same level. This
weather is not favorable, but I do not
look for an increase, although en-
posure to the storms may reflect itself
IN an advance two or three days hence.
We arc having each day an increased
number of pneumonia cases and gain
IN the deaths from both disease, but
the pneumonia cases do not represent
now victims-they are patients of a
week past, when we were reporting
high numbers of influenza cases, who
have since developed pneumonia"
Pneumonia Cases Increase
The, figures collected by the Health
Department for the chart day ended
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning show
that there has been a decrease in the
number Of new influenza cases re-
ported, while pneumonia shows an in
crease. The figures follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Good morning!
This is February S!
The weather to-day will
probably be snowy.
1t is a veritable
certainty that

every man and every woman has
destiny. Some of us started wrong
because we had nobody who put us
on the right track.
But there is no good reason for
any one to keep on travelling to-
ward Chicago when we know it is
New York or Boston and their
famous Tech schools that we need
to finish the education of which
we had only smattering.
No use to face continual dis
appointment for lack of training
attainable even at middle age.
A man in business is not busi-
ness man unless he has qualified
for it and takes a real delight in
every piece of business he does.
To such a man business is not
drudgery.
This Store grows daily more like
a museum, and it's history seems like
a romance.
(Signcd)
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
The MODERN Furniture
in the February Sale


is the best made i'm America
What style do YOU want?
Queen Anne William and Mary Italian Renaissance
Louis XV Louis XVI, Chippendale Sheraton Adam Hepr
plewhlte! You'll find interpretations them all here
Dining-room Suites
a, 8, and 10 pieces. Choice of almost hundred
te all set out the furniture oors ranging from an eight
piece suite for $163 so to handsome tenpece site
Bedroom Suites
a. o. o. and pieces. More than fifty on the foors-N
piece suite at So 476 ~ " " ~ ''N
Living-room Suites
50, * Kanes zf1 from $72 to 81 Upholstered chairs
70 @ool Library tables from $27 to S445 Bookcases
from $40 to $247 And on The VARIETY and nm
equalled. ~ o's anu range ~ oA
And the low prices
10 to 33 per cent. less
quick to take advantage of. > ~ -
Fifth and Sixth Galleries, NewB Building
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
For Miss IA to 20
At $39.75 each
Suits tailored
in our OLUIl
lUOrkrOOnl

They are the first suits
which every young school
girl needs at the dawn Of
Spring-sturdy, not bulky,
homespuns in smart tans,
browns, and medium and
dark blue.
We fashioned the suits in
models correct for sports
wear. And, of course, the
styles are correct for utility
wear.
Coats are lined with plain col
ored peau de cygne-in some in
stances the Innings are the same
shades as the dominant tones of
the suit, in others they reflect
the knotty bits of green or blue.
If we had not purchased the
homespun quite some time ago,
and if we had not made the suits
in our own workroom, the price
would be much more than $39.75.
Frankly, we have not seen the
equals of these suits in the mar
ket for anything as low (that
was wholesale, Of course) as our
price to you.
Other new suits
Navy blue gabardine and
serge suits in a host of new
two and three-piece models
- many with accordion
pleated skirts and Eton
jackets. $3.50 to $165.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Imported
Terry cloth
bath robes, .S5. rs

From Japan. Soft lovely
things, wash beautifully.
Rose and Delft blue bindings
and striped designs; we'll made.
Good lounging robes. Ideal for
wearing over bathing suit.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees
'at II :oo a. M; lowest, q degrees tat
p M average, RI degree average same
date last year. 38 degrees aevrage same
date for thirty-three years. 80 degrees