davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee ', Kansas City .. Minneapolis 4, St. Paul '. No others scheduled
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

Totals .........34 II 27 12 Score by innings:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Discuss Railroad Situation

At directors meeting of the Com
mercial Club held on Monday morn
ing, October 4, a motion was made
and carried that the secretary be in
structed to draw an order on the
treasurer for $500 in favor of the
fund to retain Judge McGee y at,
Washington in the interest of the
Minnesota Fuel supply.
Mr.. Dushek reported on meeting
of some of the Morris business
men with superintendent Floggman
of this division Of the G.. N. r. R. on
II, and stated that Mr..
Floggman had suggested that he
thought it possible to have Train
Number run this way, and that a
sleeper might be brought up on No.
9 and left here to be taken back on
No. 10, thereby giving a full nights
sleep to passengers from Minneapolis
to Morris or Morris to Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
VOLSTEAD TO SPEAK
HERE OCTOBER 18TH
Will Spend the Day in the County
and Address Meeting at Orpheum
in Evening

Congressman Andrew J. Volstead,
Republican candidate for reelection,
will spend Tuesday, October 10, in
Stevens county and will address a
meeting at the Orpheum Theatre in
Morris on the evening of that day.
Congressman Volstead is making
an active and effective campaign for
reelection. He is making two or
three speeches every day and his can
didacy is everywhere being most en-
Enthusiastically received. The meet
ings are very we'll attended and his
strength is growing every day as
the issues of the campaign become
clearer.
1t is expected that the Orpheum
Theatre will be filled to capacity
when he speaks here, and that the
new women voters will be especially
interested in hearing him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Morris to Have a Real Park

The present city commission is
going at it in real earnest to improve
the heretofore wild block Of land on
East Seventh street known as the
city park. The land has been plowed
and levelled, and an excavation has
been made for a, pool, the surplus
dirt thus obtained being used for fill
ing up the rest of the block. E.-
John Anderson, of the Agricul-
tural School, has drawn a plan of
the park, with the walks, trees,
shrubs and flower beds marked, and
future work on the park will be to
this plan.
Glasses of both the public and
parochial schools will be asked to buy
and plant memorial trees in the
park.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
welsh. Singers to Come

Under the auspices of the Masonic
Association, the Mountain Ash Welsh
Male Concert Choir will give a con-
cert in Morris on Thursday evening,
October IA, at the Orpheum theatre.
The choir is lead by Prof. T.
Glynwr Richards, conductor ,and is
composed of fourteen male voices.
This is their 4th American tour, and
they have been enthusiastically re-
ceived wherever they have gone.
Press comments from various papers
contain such commentators as the
following: "Their work was magni-
ficent," Minneapolis Journal; "They
evince a tone quality of purest
beauty" st. Paul Pioneer Press /;
"Their work is a revelation in the
/-ft of Singing" New York Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
RECOMMENDS INCREASE
In SCHOOL TAX LEVY
Special School Tax Levy for 1920
Should be $4,000; No Increase
Since 1917

1t has been recommended that a
Special School Tax Levy of $4,000
be levied for 1920. The recommend
alton was made by Supt. Utne in his
financial report for the year 1920
submitted to the school board at the
September meeting. Altho the
amount stipulated is $1,000 higher
than that of 1919, it was pointed out
that there had been no increase what
soeyer since 1917, and that the
amount was actually smaller than
for 1915, when $4,000 was levied.
The Special School Tax Levies dur
ing the last f1ve years have been as
follows.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Mrs. Hancock Gives Talk

An excellyent talk on places of in
terest in New England was given by
Mrs. F. A. Hancock at the Parents
Teachers meeting on Monday eve
ming. The places described were vis=
tied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock during
their extended eastern trip this sum-
mer. A talk on the Community
Consciousness in the New Patriot
ism" was given by F. A. Stever.
Two musical numbers, a trio by
Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Markley, and
Mrs. Trip, and piano duet by Mrs.
Giesen and Miss Margaret Ryan,
completed the program.
The resignation Of Mrs. F. A.
Stever as president of the club was
accepted. The next meeting Of the
club will be held on the first Monday
in November.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08

The fall term of district court was
called by Judge S. A. Flaherty on
Monday, October 4. The jury was
summoned on Tuesday, and the fol-
lowing cases have been disposed of:
Frank Wiedenfeld VS.. Great North
ern Railway Company, a corporation.
tried; verdict for plaintiff, $500.
William H. White VS.. M. G. Keat-
ing and Heating Land & Mortgage
Company. Settled.
William B. Noonan VS.. Northern
Pacific Railway Company. Settled.
Noble Mcdonald VS.. e. D. Boelter.
Settled. @ ---- -+,-...,-...
Christian Olsen VS.. Great Northern
Railway Company. Settled.
H. F. McCusker VS.. M. ]. jacobson.
Settled.
Anton Branoski VS.. John Barton
Payne as Agent and Great Northern
Railway Company. Settled.
Victor A. Haeckel, Appellant VS..
Board Of Supervisors Of the Town Of
Horton, Stevens County, Minnesota,
Respondents. Dismissed.
Court will adjourn on Saturday un-
til some time late in November or
December. Judge Flaherty will bold
court in Ortonville next week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Rntramel-Quam

!: The wedding Of Miss Lila Clarissa
Guam and Mr.. Charles Rotramel took
place at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. C. I. Dolva, on Saturday
evening, October 2, at 500 p. M,
Rev. A. Bredesen officiating.
The bride wore hand-embrOid-
cred frock of deep brown duvetyn.
Her sister, Miss Sophie Guam, and
Bert Rotramel, brother of the
groom were attendants.
After the ceremony three-course
wedding supper was served. Only
the immediate members of the two
families were present.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Guam of Glyndon. Dur
ing the last few years she has had
a dressmaking shop in Fargo, N. D.,
and a1tho she has never made her
home in Morris, she has made many
friends here during her frequent
visits at her sisters home.
Mr.. Rotramel is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Rotramel of South
Darnen. He has been employed as
clerk in the post-off1ce for seven
years, and for three years, from
June, 1915, to July, 1919, served in
the U. S. Army. He received his
discharge at Camp Grant as cor
poral after having completed years
overseas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rotramel left for a
wedding trip to Glyndon and Fargo,
and will be at home in Morris on
November /.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
OF MORRIS ORGANIZE
Meeting to Be Held at Armory on
Wednesday, October 13; All
Women Invited

All Morris women who are inter-
ested in organizing a city Republi-
can Women's Club will meet at the
Armory on Wednesday evening,
October 13, at o'clock. Officers of
the Stevens county Republican wo-
mems organization will be in charge.
They are Mrs. F. A. Hancock, chair
man, Miss Elsa Klippstein, vice
chairman; Mrs. A. Bredesen, secre-
tary, and Mrs. W. F. Cooley, treas
urer. There will be a program of
speeches, and officers will be elected.
ALI women, whether Republicans or
not, are invited to attend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Attend Legion Meeting

A meeting of Walter Tripp Post,
number 29, was held in the CONNER
cial Club rooms on Monday evening.
Louis Vinje presided in the absence
of the commander, Harry Lord, who
was not able to be present. Plans
for attending the district Legion
meeting at Montevideo today were
discussed. Louis Vinje as county
chairman of the Legion will go, and
will be accompanied by Earl Eames
and A o. Clave. A number of others
signified their intention Of attend
ing, if they were able to do so.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Visit Country Schools

Miss Carrie Slindee, and the girls
of the normal training department
in the high school have visited the
following schools during the last two
weeks: District IL, Miss Mary
Spalinger, teacher; District g., Miss
Lois Hamilton; District "a, Miss
Buss; District 54, Miss Grayce Proud
foot.
Miss Slindee herself has visited in
addition Districts "a and 5. Miss
Dora Mecklenburg is teacher of the
former school, and Miss Nellie Sulli-
van of the latter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Harding Ahead in Straw Vote


The total number of votes in the
country cast in the Rexall straw
vote on October 2, was 445,637; of
this number 655,S6S were for Hard
ing and 178,8O5 for Cox. The male
vote is 1865 for Harding, and
1858 for Cox; the female vote,
1928 for Harding, and 40,172
for Cox.
The state vote for October 5
shows 7,547 votes for Harding, and
1856 for Cox. Male votes for Hard
ing, 5,714; female votes for Harding,
1888; made votes for Cox, 1889;
female votes, SIT.
In the city of Morris, IS men have
registered votes for Harding, and %
for Cox; IL women for Harding and
for Cox, totalling II votes for Hard
ing, and 27 for Cox.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Lecture Well Attended

A good attendance was present at
the Methodist church on Sunday eve
ming to hear Rev. H. w. Seifert's
lecture on ''The Passing of the Melt
ing Pot" The address was illus
trated by many slides showing views
of places of interest and beauty in
the United States. The theme OF the
talk was the duty of Americans in
the matter Of making good and help
full citizens-real Americans-out of
the foreigners who come to our
shores.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
ATHLE ETICS

During the week a special class for
the girls taking the normal course
has been organized, which will cover
such work as will fit them to teach
the younger pupils of the grades,
folk dances and mass games.
The first official basket ball prac-
tice for the girls was held Thursday
evening. Judging by the interest
and enthusiasm shown it would be
safe to predict a very successful sea-
son for the girls.
A tag day for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the Athletic Associa-
ton will be held Saturday. This
money will be used to equip the bas-
ket ball teams and in the purchase
of lockers. Six teams have been Or
ganized and a pepfest was held last
Thursday morning. Eva Hays was
elected rooterking with Leigh Rob-
erts as assistant Coach Hanson had
charge of the meeting and short
talks were given by Supt. Utne, Miss
Gillesby and Sidney Austin.
AS ISS"AA SopLc1uS ChO6CA "VAC
Eva Hays, Frances Ware, Mildred
Leuty, Mary French, Frank Degen-
dOrfer and Norman Ness.
This tag day will give the people
of Morris and vicinity an opportunity
to boost their city. A city is judged
largely by its public school, the
schools by the men that represent
them.N When you are called upon
Saturday do not hesitate, get back
of this movement and help to keep
the Morris High School and the city
on the map. Give us boost.
Coach Hanson goes to Hancock
Friday to referee football game be-
tween Benson and the schools of that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
CHILDREN In COUNTRY
POORLY NOURISHED
Too, Much Fried Food and Coffee,
Not Enough Hot Lunches, Says
DR.. Moriarity

The nutritional and chest clinics
will take place at Morris today in
the rooms over Vinje's store, with
DR.. Max Seham of Minneapolis in
charge of the former, and DR..
Quackenbush of Ottertail county in
charge of the chest work. All chill
dren. who attend the clinics during
school hours, will be excused from
school, by applying for slip from
Miss Labrie at the clinics. Morris
mothers are urged to bring their chill
dren in the morning, to leave the
afternoon free for the rural child
dren.
Diseased tonsils and adenoids were
the most frequently found causes for
the undernourished conditions found
among the children examined in Cho-
kio, Hancock and Donnelly by DIR.
Cecile Moriarity of Minneapolis this
week.
Children affected in this manner
become listless and disinclined to
take exercise, says DR.. Moriarity;
consequently, their appetite vanishes.
Poor teeth are another cause. This
condition was found not only in a
great percentage of cases examined,
but also in a most aggravated de-
gree. "It is marvellous that some Of
the children are as well as they are,"
said the doctor, with their teeth
discharging pus. Diseased teeth
should be pulled ,and pulled at once"
DIR. Moriarity was glad to have an
opportunity to talk to the mothers
of the children, many of whom ex
pressed their qualification at being in
formed as to what the proper diet for
children should be. "The great mai
ority of country school children are
more tlndernourished than city chill
dren," said DR.. Moriarity, "altho they
have countless advantages over the
latter. They drink coffee Instead Of
the pure milk which they could have;
eat few green vegetables, and are fed
up with fried foods. They tell me
that their breakfasts consist of fried
potataoes, fried pancakes and strong
coffee. They carry their lunch to
school. It's cold lunch, and in
stead of sitting down to eat it, they
play at the same time, and do not
masticate properly. Hot lunches
should be provided in every school,
If for no other purpose, just to make
it necessary for the children to sit
down and rest while they are eat
ing. Then when they get home at
night, they eat more fried foods"
Little boys of eight and ten years
were found suffering from shortness
Of breath, caused by excessive cigar
cite smoking. They we're, of course,
very much underweight.
Fifty-three children were examined
at Donnelly on Monday and S8 at
Chokio on Tuesday. At Hancock 86
we're weighed and measured, but
only 40 examined, and all of this
number were 10 per cent or more
underweight.
On Wednesday night DR.. Moriarity
returned to Minneapolis, and DR..
Max Seham arrived in Morris to con-
duct the clinics at Alberta and
Morris on Thursday and Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
KantZ-Smith

Miss Dolores Smith of Westport,
Mimi, and Mr.. Joseph Kantz Of
Kent, Mimi, were married in the
Assumption Church on Thursday
morning, October 7, at nine o'clock.
Miss Hildegard Smith and Mr.. Leo
Nordick were attendants. Father
Dvorak, who formerly had charge of
the parish at Westport, off1ciated.
The couple will make their home in
Kent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Missionary Society Meets

The Methodist Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. w. D.
Witwer on Wednesday afternoon of
this week. The work for the year
was outlined, and a talk given by
Mrs. w. G. Light with regard to the
voting duties of women. Mrs. Mark
ley gave vocal solo.
After the business meeting a lun-
cheon was served. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. w. E. Hope.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Talk at ArmOry This Evening

Under the auspices of the League
of Women Voters, talk will be CIV
en- at the armory this evening by
c. r. Wollthan on the four amend
ments which are to be voted 9on this
fall. The meeting will take place at
eight o'clock, ard both men and wo-
men are invited to attend.
Miss Elsa Klippstein will give her
paper on .'Active Citizenship which
she read before the Students Club on
Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Grove Furniture Store Moved

The M. z. Grove furniture store is
now located in the annex of the La
Grand building, which was formerly
occupied by Dan Meyer. Mr.. Grove
moved his stock from his former loca-
tion on Atlantic avenue on Wednes-
day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
S16-nn0
The chief cause for the increase il

school expenditures as explained in
the report, is the depreciation of the
dollar, which is now worth only be-
tween forty and fifty cents as comp
ared with pre-war times. A tax
levy of $4,000 this is therefore rela-
lively less than a $4,000 levy was
in 1915, or a $4,000 levy in 1917.
An itemized report of the receipts
and expenditures for the year ending
July 81, 1920, and an estimate of
the receipts and expenditures for the
coming year, were also contained in
the report.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
South Dakota Couple Married

Miss Elva Leno Kilker and John
Luikens were married at the Congre-
gational parsonage on Monday after
noon, October 4, at three o'clock,
Rev. H. H. Symons officiating. Both
bride and groom are residents of
South Dakota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
LarSOn-SOlvie

Miss Louise SOLVE of Cyrus and
George Larson of Morris were mar
ried in Cyrus on Monday, October 4.
Mr.. Larson is. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartvig Larson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Pepperton M. E. Church

Sermon at 10 a. m.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per and Baptism will be administ-
cred. The last service before an
nual conference.
A good attendance is desired.
w. G. Stegner, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08

A regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held in the Masonic Hall
on Tuesday evening, October IL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Conversational Church

Morning worship at 1880 a. m.
Sermon theme, "Wisdom's Chill
dren." A1s .&-
Sunday school at 11:45.
Evening worship at 500 p. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
English Lutheran Church

Morning services at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at IL m. s. A.
Siverts, Supt.
The confirmation class meets on
Saturday at 9 a. m.
Aired Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08

The October meeting of the nurs-
ing committee of the Red Cross
chapter was held in Miss Labrie's
Office on Wednesday afternoon, and
the following report submitted by
Miss Labrie:
REPORT OF COUNTY NURSE FOR
SEPTEMRER 1904
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08

Coach Hanson goes to Hancock
Friday to referee a football game be-
tween Benson and the schools of that
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

and peking. and possibly one IN
N!nghsia. Canton. and Shchung
In 1913. the Emperor OF the Sung
Dynasty. whose capital city was
kaif.me. gave permission to the Jews
.ionai capita. In which 10 observe
til" tu: :oI.is Of their anc5 siai. al: 1
- hand Grw n their dDctri..cS 10 tho 4
he:cnnda ats. THIS does nol .ncIn that
Tie lews' colony w.ts only .atn@.tsr.t. :
ia Np..n" n this time. - in.re -
Sy'a"ogGo which was in t.,r .N.l.~uc u
yuuhrr =. llaifcag. which WAS .,ah:-
ii''ra';: reported TO have i,;,.:. "Tcc,. !
n',r':; Il: .iinc OF tie i.'rUrsiIa .f ~"
Western TartIrs during the Ts.n
Dynasty third TO Iftli century,
p"iIn! r:co2n!tion gave prec-lrrcc 70
IN" kn!ten- synagogue. waj.h tended
TO max. II more permanent. which &c
why II has existed almost to the pres
cnt. wn!lc OF ali the other synAgogueS
there Is no trace whatevcr. Moreover
hooks. formerly In the Kaifeng syna-
EoEuc.. and probably dating 10 1870
AID. there is a Hebrew record Of rah-
bis and scriocs. which Speaks OF the
city "anc!eutly called Pienliang tEaI-
ieng). tn" Divine city by Divine help"
Is nov no more. Only tho site re-
mains. upon which IL IN proposed to
erect "a Suitsbi. memorial! TO this uni
que and pathetic fac. 81 history The
Two memorial stones and u fev: relics
are being carefully preserved. while
IL being made 20 Organize tho rcmnan,
OF ihc lsra".tes into clan. But
these people. though they trust US
fully ard ar" on the best o: term
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
DECAY OF CHINESE JEWS
READS LIKE MYTHOLOGY
Hebrew Religion in Celestial I'm.
pirc Finally Succumbs After
1000 Years Existence.

ny BISHOP WILLIAM q. WHITE.
me more one looks into the history
sauucned at their decay. Proba bly,
therc Is no similar instance La history.
Whcfc strong Jewish community.
Such as the Jews OF China undoubt.d-
~ were. after Il continuous existence.
or nearly 1000 years i'm the midst OF
Il. S,rongly idola,rous people. and
should finally succumb. ana as re-
ilglous entity become n0n-existen,.
There IN no doubt but that there
was a great influx. Of Jews into China
curing the Han Dynasty, about the
b"Slhning OF this era. There had
probably been Jewish traders In China
many years before that. for the main
f"ut" by which Chinese silk passed
ih'o III" Roman Empire WAS through
Nnt!och in. Syria. In all probability
hey were Jewish traders who brought
these goods from China. aud for this
purpose they would follow the main
caravan route from BaGdad across
%h"rasan. Samarland and Chinese
Iurkestnn. iiItO kansu. Shcnsi Iunan
ana the other provinces OF China
proper
From tombs of the Han and Tang
fifteen years. have been gathered Ci..v
hSurcs o: men and women and
aln,|h,lgat mem are some in foreign
type of physiognomy. These to,nns
are found in the western part OF
ihonan, along The line Of. VIVA; was
out into the West
ON one OF the Kaifeng Memorial
stones uiso) we arc told thai tn"
ancestors Of the Chinese Jews came
hy way OF Ticn- chuh. a name applied
I" both Persia and India--!n Obedience
!" the Divine command. That there
we're over seventy clans IN :n:S par
tlcu!arly large imuiSrai possih.S.
an exodus from Palestine following
lnr obstruction Of tho TcIupl". ana
mat thcy brought tr!bu,. cloth. no
doubt OF cotton. for China mt ih1 |,
TIM" grew no cotton
In carly times Their. were many
nynagoGhcs throughout China. ana the
Jews We're both numerous and
wealthy From Chinese records ~.
Sath": That thcr" were four. /. no;
SIX. sEnagosucs in the city Of Chua-
gan 'now Siantu): TWO. and Droba,,I-.
three. in the city Of lta!fcnE': on. nj
least IN Chinkianr. Iian.cnow-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Amy Mule Kicks True
to Regulation STANDARD
ny Univernui serviceo

LONDON, April .t.-Jnck VIII
son, prominent American la Lon
don, was interested In contracts
for the British government during
the war. One dny he announced
that he wns bidding for n contract
for fOO,GBO nrmy mules.
Some time nfterwnrd friend
who hnJ not seen him for seN-
erni weeks nnked how ne WINS get
ting ON In his Efforts to lnnd the
contract. which involved several
million dollars.
slack hnS quit the mule huKI-
-nrsn.' WAS the answer. "iIe got
kicked Ia the shin, ny his sample
mule"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

VA. ur. SHOW l!t,lc or no interest IN
is!sious matters. or in the history ct
!or "Chiao ching -chiao. Scripture
lalhers Went 10y. "r!ao-chln- ohiaD.'-
slhcw- piuckcrS.-thcy have discarded
,etcher'. though they now have no
scriptures to teach ana no tradition
20 hahd on. while they know moth
INK ana practice nothing OF the re-
he ION OF thcir fore IA tharS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Dutch Receive Ambassador.

THE HAGUE. April William
Phi!iipS. the new American ambaS-
sod"r TO the Netherlands. was re-
ccived at ,hepalacc Friday morning
by Queen Wllhelmlna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

great many of these Dresses are handsomely
beaded, some trimmed with wool embroidery, still
others trimmed with rows Of pleated taffeta silk or
RIBBON with clever and new collar and cuff effects
They have short or long sleeves, and the skirts
are in beautiful draped bouffant OF straight-line
effects; also, quite few full pleated models. Here
and there you will find model with a silk cord hang
ing gracefully to the side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Women VIII Welcome
This Opportunity

Every Dress in this sale has sold from one to
several times the prices now asked. Unquestion-
ably these are the best values we have offered since
the high prices have prevailed
The sale will be held in the Dress Section Second
Floor, and will begin at A. M
Floor Two, West