davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20

Companys property. This is the meaning
of Preferred Stock. 1t is sold to obtain
part of the money needed for further de-
velopment; but the entire Idaho Power
Company's system stands as its security.
And here is the reason why your per
cent interest is absolutely assured every year.
That interest is paid out of the Company's
annual income before the Common Stock
owners receive one cent of dividends.
For instance, because OF our low rates,
Common Stock owners last year received
less than per cent interest on their invest
ment. Yet, the full 7 per cent interest was
paid on every dollars worth of Preferred
Stock that had been sold by the company.
And that will always be the case. That
is why your 7 per cent interest is always
assured.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
IDAHO POWER COMPANY,

am Interested in your per cent Cumulative
Preferred Stock and Special Savings Plan. Please
send me full information concerning this. It is
understood ! am tnder no obligation whatever
(Name) ....h................... ......
(Address)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
Your Opportunity; Buy for Cash
or on Savings Plan

You can buy Idaho Power Company Pre-
ferred Stock for 500 share plus the &C
crued dividend to date of payment for stock.
Or you can pay for it in ten monthly pay
ments. And you receive per cent interest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20

Tgh Power great
~ or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20

More Than Half the Issue of Pre-
ferred Stock Already Sold
Substantial farmers and progressive bust
ness men recognize in Idaho Power Com
pany per cent Preferred Stock an ideal in
vestment. Its perfect safety and its high
rate of interest appeal to them. And they
welcome the opportunity of helping to build
up this territory at the same time that they
are adding to their own fortunes.
More than half the issue of Preferred
Stock has already been sold to representa-
tive men thruout the district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
Restore Farm Land

Farm land to the extent of A.
$4,000 acres was laid waste in the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
$1,OOO,OOO Alcohol
Plant To Be Erected
u. S. Industrial Alcohol Com
pany Acquires Large Tract
for Improvement

The Roman Callman Company sold to
the United States Industrial Alcohol
Company for Ralph Leininger, a plot
of 100000 square feet at the southwest
corner of Grand Street and Garrison
Avenue. Maspeth, having a frontage Of
26O feet on Grand Street runing back
so feet to the Bushwick Branch Of the
Long Island Railroad, with a railroad
frontage of 500 feet and from which
road two railroad spurs will be OBJ
tanned
The frontage on Garrison Avenue, is
270 feet, the remainder of Garrison
Avenue frontage being improved with
small frame houses on shallow lots.
On this property the United States
Industrial Alcohol Company will erect
a mammoth plant for the distribution,
throughout the metropolitan district,
of grain and denatured alcohol.
The property, including the improve
ments, will involve an expenditure of
$1,000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Series Of West Side Deals

John Finck sold the fve-story loft
2l2 East Thirty seventh Street, 25x1OO,
for the estate of Valentine Cook to
George H. Jones, who will occupy for
his business; also sold 1872 West Eighty
fourth Street, fve-story apartment,
30Xl00 for the estate of Jacob H.
Wcstheimer; III West E,ighty-fourth
Street, hve-story apartment, 40x10O, for
Walter B. Merriam; the story flat
232 East Scventy-frst Street for Cath
crime j. Roberts, and 1913 West 105th
Street, five story fat, 25x100, for Mollie
D. Stern.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Homes and Lots in BROOKLYN
Offered To Ridder

Wide choice of improved and unim-
proved properties in Brooklyn and
Queens comprises q special night auc-
lion to be held Tuesday in the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange by Arthur c.
Sheridan.
Included in the sale is large dwell
ing on an acre site at SIT Neck Road; !;
nine new stucco dwellings on East
Thirteenth Street, between Avenues K
and l., and four one and two family
Dwellings, 792 and 796 Pine Street, and
533 and 541 Logan Street, in the East
New York section, besides fifty six lots
in Long Island City and five lots at
Dover and Hampton Avenues, Manhat-
tan Beach
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Cement Company to Part
With Large KINGSTON TRACT

The real estate holdings Of the New
York Cement Company at Rosendale,
near Kingston, N. Y, will be sold by
Joseph P. Day on Saturday, June 26.
The property is to be divided into
fifteen tracts. The sale will be held
at noon, in Mechanics Hall, Kingston
On the same day at p. m., on the
premises, Mr.. Day will sell the widely
known Rosedale poultry farm, on Mer-
rick Road and Ocean Avenue, at Rose
dale, l.. |. The property comprises eight
acres, residence and poultry build
lngs. The live stock and equipment will
be sold separately.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Building in Middle West
Statistician Reports Much Activ
inv. ahor. More Plentiful

At meeting Of the West Side Civic
League, composed of real estate own
ers of the West Side, at the Hotel Ma
jestic last week, John NJ. Gregory,
president Of Burel, Gregory & Co., in
an address on conditions as he found
them in a recent tour throughout the
Middle West for the statistical depart
ment of his organization, said there
was little talk of business depression
and a revival Of building operations
is taking place.
"In nearly every city visited" he
said, new homes and factories and
store buildings were going up. Work
men are more easily obtained than
they were two months ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

TO LET bungalow for Summer; rooms.
bath completely furnished. large verandas.
barn, fruit trees. Ideal location. Situated
in tho Watching Mountains near Bound
Brook Convenient to train and trolley.
Very reasonable Occupancy at once. Ad =
dress q. w Mather. Bound Brook. n j.
LEONlA.-~Furnishcd room house, screen
porch garage; June 18th TO Oct. LIST good
location; fine noighhors; min. to train. n
block to trolley: half hour out NJ. r. Ter
wileger. 32s Broad ave- phone S25
I.eona. between and o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Get Places in BronxyiIle

Burke Stone, nc, rented at BRONX
vile Alexander J. Troy's residence
FURNISHED, at 20 Maple Street, to Rob
ert Miller, of this city; for Miss Ella
a. Cummings her apartment in Alger
court west to Mrs. s. p. Thorpe; for
Mrs, c. NJ. Silvers her residence fur
nished, at AZ Dcllwood Road. to DR.
Alfred NJ. Holman.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Home Buving at Howard Beach

the house at Deer Street and Durham
Avenue, Howard Beach. Jamaica Bay,
and W. AXman house on Elkhorn
Street, near Egan Avenue. Other re-
cont buyers include F. w. Behrens,
who purchased plot on Flynn Ave
nue. for a dwelling site, and F. w.
Geary, who also will build a home on
Q site located on NaWtree Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

The seven-story building at 1872 East
Nineteenth Street, 30x92, near Irving
Place, is to be taken over by newly
formed company composed of l. Bar
low, j. r. Gage and W. H. Lownsbcry
1t is capitalized at sl65,OO0. Title to
the property stands in the name Of the
Samoth Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Investor Plans Small Suites

Froman e. Taubcrt sold for Max
Strauss 1896 Lexington Avenue and for
Louis Strauss 1893 Lexington Avenue.
two thrce-story and basement dwell
hEs, lIxo5 each, to Emil Ornstein, who
contcmpIatcs altering them into stores
and small suitcs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Sells Shore Front Propcrty

john Crawlord sold the shore front
property Of Mrs. Julia f. Raymond nj
Greens Farms, Conn, to William j
Davidson. fronting directly on Long
Island Shipbuilding Company. 1t con-
slsts Of about two acres modern i'm.
provemcnts, and was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Phone OWNER, 6515 Hollis
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
NORFOLK. CONN.

Estate for sale. contains moro than 200
q hedrooms). spring water by gravity to
house. abundance of fruit. trout brook. sugar
maple orchard y elevation 1900 feet twood
Will pay the price asked located main
state trunk line to Berkshires / u miles 10
railroad station. committing distance: Will
rel! AT sacriace price and terms made reason
able. For particulars address J. II. NJ. p.
O.. BOX 1875, New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
These Folks We're Lucky

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased Offices at 40 West Fifty-seventh
Street to DR.. Theodore Blum and apart
ments at 1l5 East Fifty-sixth Street
to Mrs. n T. Porter, Miss Barbara
Boattie and Miss Edith Conant, at 1873
West Fifty-sixth Street to Miss Alice
Mcgrew, and at 81 West Fifty-second
Street to Miss Mary II. Duggett and
Miss Eva @ Gallicnnn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

FINANCIAL difficulties force sale Of new
horne. Beautiful bungalow five rooms and
bath; deal community, at electric station
50 minutes from Broadway: fine surround
ings; convenient to beaches; low taxes
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
BUSINESS CARDS

Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT FOR
CASH. estates appra sed, purchased. BEN
NETT, 175 Broadway. upstairs.
Furniture
WE PAY highest prices for furniture pianos
antiques bric-a -hrac. books, art, etc
GABAY. SO University Pl. Stuyvesant 1871.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
GREAT HOUSE. BARGAIN

$500 buys beautiful $1,000 house; FORE
closed site; fine surroundings near station
half hour Manhattan, large plot wide
boulevard Parquetry, open fireplace: tiled
bath tiled kitchen. Artistic decorations
1000 cash. Easy payments. Save Broker
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
ENGt FW1Hn Houses for Sale
1- -''" S- - Wv ~'' Real Estate
II. Weutherby & Co., Englcwood, N. J

PHYSICIAN dentist or private residence;
most prominent corner; II rooms bath,
Class share; $4,000. cash 5000. OWNER.
9S Larch aV., Bogota.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
40 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK
Is Minutes from Long Beach


No. Modern home Q rooms, 2 baths, 3
rage fruit trees; s37,5oo.
No. ill rooms. baths. hot water heat,
sun parlor; car garage: 155x2oo; fruit
trees, shrubbery; modern, $4,000.
No. 30 rooms hath. hot water heat
billiard room; l00x350; car garage rgult
trees, shrubbery; best location $4,000.
No. 4-Newly decorated. - rooms. hath,
all improvements. open Nropiacos. hllia rd
room; corner s7xlS0: splendid location
$4,000
No. 5--Pcturesquo dwelling. 4 rooms 2
baths. hot water heat conservatory sun par
lor: car garage: lo0x32a s2l 600
No. 6-"The Oaks" rooms. bath. mod
"rn; car garage; . acres: large gardens.
fruit trees shrubbery; $l7 900.
No. 7-Modern homo, - rooms bath hot
water heat, open fireplace. garage shade
trees: 75xlSl, s125OO
No. So family house, rooms each.
steam, separate furnaces. gas electricity
double garage, 5oxl00; Al condition; sll-
600.
No. e-Mocern new home Oceansde. :
rooms, bath. steam heat. open fireplace,
hardwood floors. 6oxl00; slo.b0O
No. l0-NeW semi bungalow rooms bath
steam heat. modern: 50xl50: near depot
fine location: s. 400.
No. ll-l2 rooms, baths. toilets. mod
ern. open fireplace, sun paror. sleeping
porch; hedges, garage; corner. lo0xl50
SIS, 900.
HE'NNFNGG
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Bronx House for CONGREGATION

The Meister Builders. Inc, sold TO
Sophie Kncpper the thrce-story cottage
3Ax00, southwest corner Of Washington
Avenue and l74th Street, who has
since resod the property To congre-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
II Wanted
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST RANKBOOKS

,oar-Thursday. sapphire harptn. platinum
H~tttxR: liberal reward Telephone Shrop
~ ks4T Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Homes in Flushing Purchased

Ira l.. Terry sold for Mrs. Floyd w
Corcil, Of Reading, Pa, one family
house nt 36 Madison Avenue, Flushing
and a t@o-family dwelling ut o8 Mao
icon Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

DOYLE AGENCY.
10 East 4oth at Madison Ave. 154 Nassau
St. Tribune Building or 2l5 Montague ST..
Brooklyn-Stcnogra piers, typists. book
keepers. clerks, comptometers and switch
board operators: good positions for begin
ners and experienced.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
HranchyilIe Estate Leased

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased,
furnished for the estate Of J. Alden
Weir to Mrs. Orr Wyeth, property Of
430 acres 1T Brnnchvlle, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE. near Augusta; now
building partly furnished. modern i'm
provements. seven rooms: good garden and
stable accommodations: 5000 per year
Telephone 1lSl BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
GREENWICH. CONN.

Unusual apartments. six largo rooms and
two spacious porches. Co-opcrative owner
ship. Price 5000 to $40 600.
FRANK l.. FISHER co. so East 42nd St.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Trunks
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BIG BARGAIN-New and used wardrobe
trunks: sos Sixth ave-. bet. 30th-31st sts
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Rugs
Wanted to Purchase

WANTED TO BUY-Size B stokes A smith
wrapping machine and 28-tnch gluing
machine; quote price. advise condition and
where can be seen. The Allen A Company,
Kenosha, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Mems Clothing
Patents

PATENTS
Over Is years practice; all communica-
tions strictly confidential; handbook on
patents free on request; special facilities
for office consultat ation. Mum G. Co, pat
ent attorneys, COZ Woolworth Building.
New York.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
VIOLENT FIGHTING ON
LEFT WING OF REDS

COBURG, March 24.-The Echo OF
Ruhr, Announces the left wing of the
Red" army's front stretches from
Dinslaken. twenty-four miles from
Dusseldorf, through Haltern, to Dor
stem, thirty-five miles southwest OF
Muenster. Violent fighting Is still
proceeding on this front.
Dorsten and Valsum have been
taken by the Reds" together with
900 prisoners, the newspaper adds, and
a general advance is in progress to-
ward Vessel.
In the vicinity OF Haltern an armor-
ed train on the way to the Industrial
region from Muenster was halted by
the blowing up OF stretch of road
bed.
Quiet prevails on that section OF
the front between Dorsten and bort
mund. The general military situa-
ton, it Is declared, is favorable to the
revolutionaries.
A second announcement by the exc
cutive council said that the revolu-
tionary workmen on Saturday cap
tured five cannon, six mine throwers,
5000 rifles, 10000 cartridges, 200
horses and much baggage. In the
taking OF Dorsten the Reds" cap
tured 900 Reichsweher, the announce
ment added.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
MARYLAND WAR BONUS
IS ADVANCED IN HOUSE
$1,000 Service Men Will Share
100000 Under Terms of Bill
Now Before Legislature.

ANNAPOLIS. March 24.--Defeatine
an amendment for q referendum at
the next election, the Maryland House
Of Delegates last night passed the
Soldiers and Sailors Bonus bill to
it's third reading.
The measure provides for a $1,000
900 bond issue to pay the veterans
SO for each month of military serv-
ice, or those who prefer to take a
course in vocational training at the
States expense in lieu Of the cash.
The amendment was voted down,
sixty to twelve, but another amend
ment to provide the money by direct
taxation for interest and a cinking
fund to redeem the bonds instead of
by inheritance taxes. was adopted.
seventy-two to T. Nineteen members
OF the House who were service men
were excluded from voting.
There was no fight on the PROPOSE
ton of giving the veterans the pro-
posed bonus. The division was only
on the method of procedure. The
objection to the referendum was
based on the ground that 1t would
mean FIVE more months delay. ~
There were more than $1,000 Mary
landers in the war and the average
length of service was fifteen months.
The proposed bond issue will increase
the State tax rate So cents on the
800, but for the first two years the
levy will be only 3 cents.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
BONUS PLAN URGED
BYAMER|CANLEG|ON
Compensation Of 81 so Per Day
For Yanks in Optional Pro-
gram offered.
(continued from First Page

CONTINUED from First Pase)
lars TO pay losses OF munition manu-
facturers. and am certain the Amer
lean Legion feels confident you VIII
be able TO raise as much for the SOL
dieTs," Scrugham said.
"If the committee cannot nnd
way what would be the attitude OF
the legionr" Garner asked.
1--WE feel you will. You know we
would be fools TO try to work out
problem which experts should take
hold Of"
Cost of Proposal.
Have you made an estimate as TO
the cost OF your PLAN" Congressman
Longworth, Republican. Ohio, asked.
Considerably less than one-half or
the men ir he service took adyan-
taxe OF the $50 bonus" Scrugham
said.
The American Legion plan would
cost 81. 80 OOO, 900 II all take adVan-
tage OF IT," LOngworth said.
In working out the plan for land
settlement the various states wouIo
be given an opportunity to aid In car
rying out the provisions. Service
men taking vocational training
would receive living expenses during
the period OF training.
'1t IL my opinion that 93 per cent
OF the boys would take a bonus
rather than the other plans" Con
FRESHMAN Kitchin, Democrat. OF
North Carolina observed.
"a very great majority with a cash
bonus. I believe this majority could
be reduced by explaining the worth
OF the other plans" Scrugham said.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
DATA ON PAY REVISION
GIVEN GOVT. employees
Scientific and Technical Job Holders
Have Received Wage Advance
of So Per Cent Since 1914.

Scientific and technical Government
employees yesterday afternoon heard
a discussion on reclassification in
the Interior Department building by
members of the STAFF OF the reciassih-
cation commission.
DR.. W. f. Mosher. in an address on
The Compensation Schedule" noted
an average increase OF IS per cent
since 1914 in the salaries OF scientific
and technical employees. '
The principles involved in the re-
classification work were explained By
j. Franklin Meyer. He declared that
had completed list
,e< suggested promotions affecting the
scientific and technical body of work.
ers
l.. T. Dana, OF the forestry service,
spoke briefly on THE Employment
Policy of the Government,
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
PLEASED AT KAPP'S
FALL, U. S. AGENT
TELLSEBERT

LONDON, March o.
The American representa-
tive at Berlin has ex-
pressed his satisfaction to
the Ebert government over,
the fall of the Won Kapp
military regime, says an
Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Berlin.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
KUTzF0RECASTS
SEVEN-CENT FARE
Continued from First Pase.)

NSohtIuucu lTOul riTst Il dSc.J
hearing in the District building, to
consider higher fares. He said that
he "zose system was absolutely alb
1oxious." and would work out In
heiry but not in practice.
The public had it's inning this morn
ng before the hearing. William NICK
layton led the discussion by cross
yamining William r. Ham, president
the Washington Railway and Elec-
"ic Company. 1t was brought out in
he cross-examination that the w. r.
T.. cannot give better service until
: gets better equipment, more and
improved trackage and pays adequate
ages to its employees.
President Ham stated that an or
0 cent fare would give the company
n opportunity to improve, but added
nat he hoped a 1O-cent fare would
OF be necessary" Mr.. Ham declared
hat he did not believe the public
yould object to paying any high fare
{ they were assured that they were
.;etting a sufficient return for their
honey.
Percy Metzger, owner of twelve
hares in the Washington Railway
nd Electric Company and owner OF
cveral shares in the Capital Traction
ompany. favored fare as high as
N cents.
Mr.. Metzger also declared himself
\ favor of a straight seven-cent fare,
ogether with the zone system. Dr.
il<en, who spoke Immediately fol.
owing Mr.. Metzger, declared that his
Mr.. Metzger's) statement did not
teptescnt the voice of the mass OF
people. DR.. Aiken declared that the
entire city was against a zone sys-
tom
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
BERLIN LABOR LEADERS
THREATEN new STRIKE

LONDON March 24-'Dabor lead
ers in Berlin have served notice upon
the government that they will renew
the general strike unless their radi-
cal program Is carried out" said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin today. The Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent said that the
German government has agreed to
withdraw the troops from Berlin as
far as the Spree river, raise tho
stage OF siege and not attack the
workers.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
LENINE'S LIEUTENANT
SCORES SPARTACISTS

BERLIN, March %. (nighD.-Karl
Redek. one of the chief lieutenants
OF Lenine and former Russian boil
shevik emissary in Germany. has ad-
dressed a sharp message to the Ber-
lin Spartacists criticizing them for
not cooperating in a national COM
munist movement in Germany.
(Radek was in Moscow at last re-
ports, having been expelled from
Germany.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24

We'll Reserve a Suit for You Till Easter
If you'd planned buy your spring Suit little later, we'll
you by accepting small deposit OF these
and lay it aside until you're ready for it.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24

- - = #
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
RUB BiSMARCK'S TOMB OF
SILVER COFFIN WREATHs.

COPENHAGEN, March 24.-Prfncs
Bismarck's mausoieum at Friedrich.
sruhe was entered by burglars on Sat
urday. the thieves carrying on silver
wreaths attached TO the casket.
Two suspects. dressed .. held-grs,
uniforms. have been arrested at Bus
rhen, nfteen miles from Friedrich
sruhe.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
GERMAN REBELS
BATTLE BELG|ANS

CONTINUED from First Page)
same that brought about the downfall
of the Won Kapp regime by their
pressure through controlling the
strike movement
The Washington times., 1920-03-24

MISS GLADYS DEACON, noted beauty of Boston and
lVA sister of Princess Ridzw won verdict Of ST. 800
in her libel suit against the London Daily Graphic for
the papers publication of report that Miss Deacon had
been expelled from Germany because Of her friendship
for the German Crown Prince
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
chicago Contractor Is
Arrested on Steamship
Declares Charge Of Abandoning
Wife and Child a Mistake,
but Is Held

As the steamship kroonland was
about to leave her pier yesterday De-
lecoves Drown and Mayer, OF Police
Healqgarters. boarded her and arrested
Leopold De hay. a Chicago paving con
tractor, on order from Aired J Talley.
acting District Attorney Delhay. ac-
csore.n- ~ telegram received from
Nee. Jay Hoyn-. the Chicago prosecu-
tor i5 wanted there for wfe and chila
a3aHaoHuen.. Delhay said he was will
ms 70 waive eXtradition and start at
once .0r Chicago. lie fe.t sure that q
N m,sta6e Lad been made.
Ie.haE said that as business was
quill 10 Chicago lie had decided to visit
ms na'Fe land, Belgium, for short
,me he added that he had requested
MS wte 10 join him on the trip, but
she had failed 70 get passports. He
ssaed iae house in which sne lives to
neF and lef, $1,000 cash for her keep
Wn.le he was away
lr Ialley Immediately sent another
telegram 20 the authorities at Chicago.
ana pereing tile arrival Of further in
-ofn ION De.ray was rcmauded to
tolce ieas-l,.stere
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Pictured is a beguiling model
Of Persimmon colored velvet
Two great bow knot velvet
wings are poised coquettishly
over the Krimmer which forms
the front of the crown.
This fondness for coquettish-
ness is a dominant note in the
newest hats. 1t may find ex-
preston in a coyly draped veil,
a sweeping plume or a dozen
other ways.
Our French Room is pre-
sentlng a new, varied and even
more charming assortment Of
hats. emphasizing all the latest
fashion notes, with a particu-
larly good collection Of youth
full models.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Sports Skirts sfOr Mis-, 14tO2O
S16.5O

Smart models in delightful checks and
plaids. Box or knife and side pleated
Sleeves 80, 81 and 33 inches.