davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

Edison, Victor and Brunswick
Photographs ut Nielsen-Jones Furni-
tura Co.
Kenneth n. Dawson arrived Mon
day from Chicago and other eastern
points. He will remain In Mont
pelier for about q month before en-
tering upon his law course at North
westrn university.
The HOWARD Overdraft Heaters
are fuel savers. Last years prices.
Nielsen Furn. Co.. the Old Reliahle.e
Mrs. J.. II. Beatty Is spending a
few days ln Salt Lake City visiting
relatives and friends.
APPLES. APPLES, ApPLEs-Ret
them fresh from the orchard of John
r. Hayes, Georgetown. for S2.00 a
bashel, Supply limited. os-tf
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shaw Of this city yester-
day.
Wo are closing out our entire line
of Fur Coats. mackinaws, sheep and
| leather-lined coats az cost We viii
save you money for cash. Thiel and
Olsen Brothers, oS-16
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. T.. White OF Poca-
ltello, and for many years residents
of Montpelier, spsnt part OF last week
here visiting their numerous friends.
While here they were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. +, NJ. Carbett and ]. w.
White.
All Emerson nlss records at 76c.
Nielsen Furn. Co, tho Old Reliable.
big line Of sllks suitable for party
and afternoon drvasos, such ~ MESA
line, crepe do chine ana taffeta In
ALI the leading shades will ho sold a.
low "a Sl.76 per yard. The Fair
Store. os-tf
4 liberal personal---very. ta-pleco
dinner sets given away free by the
Nielsen Jones Furniture Co. see set
and particulars in their window. Il
Have you anything Ia your home
that needs repairing. upholsteFina
or refinishing DO you want 60 buy q
good sewing machineG We have Z
number OF machines for sale 81 voFS
= low prleea c. X. Repair Co. Next u
, Whitman'a. -- s1I-t
: mt. and Mrs. w. Woodruff CfErs
= wero among no Montpelier people
" who attended conference In Sal
+ Lake early In a~w0ek. ..-.----'-
= Don't buy phono9raph from
Y stranger. Ho can't sell you record
{ nor repair yoaE instrument when !
n gets out or order. Nielsen-Jone
\ Furniture company sell the world
4 beat makes. Our repair shop ID ~
!. to-dato Wa sell on easy payments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

article suits you needs better than
another.
Make a practice OF reading adver-
tisements. Read them as news from
the business world, published for
your benefit. They will help you to
live better and dress better and make
more Of your income in every way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

many little th.~==- 10. Let are of so
much personal Importance in your
life. They keep you posted. They tell
you of what is new and desirable.
Sometimes they keep you from
making an unwise purchase by point
ing out Just the reasons why one
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS

There is a world Of interest in
reading the advertisements. Your
weekly paper is far brighter and
moro interesting for the advertise
ments it contains. You get informa-
ton from them. You learn all about
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

Because five men are buying
Firestone Cords for every
one that bought last year
or because the men who tried
Firestone Cord last year are
equipping all round, including
spares, this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

Because the Firestone Cord
Tire, first of the new stand
ard oversize, proved the ex-
ira value in more material,
greater air capacity more
mileage for your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
6oc and 7oc Turkish Bath
Towels, 55c

so dozen all white; Is dozen
with colored borders; IS dozen
fancy colored borders-an &C
emulation to be sold at the
special reduced price of Sc
each.
PaIais ROynl-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
1gs and Dresses-F'
zoo Handsome Dresses

s s5li.: ss ats: 1898
and lin e II.
Lovely youthful styles, tuck
ed, ruffied and lace trimmed ;
self or ribbon sash, high or
long waist. 6 to ii years.
Regular So to SS.9S values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

Startex Union Linen
Toweling, 29C Yard
IS Seconds" Quality Dish,
Roller or Hand Toweling; good
absorbent grade.
Face Towels, zoe Each
100 dozen Huck Towels, good
absorbent quality; generous
size Fancy all white only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
Summer Weight Com-
fortables, $3.0S

Filled with fluffy white cot
ton, covered with figured silk
a-line top and back, with a
plain color silk, d line border to
match color of comfort. Size
72X78 inches. Double bed size.
The evening world., 1920-12-06
Professionals to Swap Punches
at Comnodore-to Pro-
mote Athletic Clubs.

New Yorks social, club, pro-
fessional and financial world will be
represented at the ringside when the
grand ballroom OF the Hotel Com
modorc is made into a miniature
Madison Square Garden, with a
twenty foot ring in the centre, the
night Of Dec. il. Professionals will
swap punches. and there will be the
usual bottleholderS, seconds and
referees.
Thus society sets its approval on
the manly art of self defense, in an
effort to provide healthful athletic
sports for young men who might
otherwise drift into the gangster
strata Of society by establishing
athletic clubs in various parts Of the
city.
At this Marshall Stllman eve
ming at the Commodore the ushers
will be well known young society
women, many of them dehutantcs,
and will be headed by Miss Ruth
harden, member Of the Junior
League. The committee is large and
includes Mrs. Vincent Astor Mrs. j.
Thcos Munds, Mrs. Herbert Shipman,
Mrs. Henry c. Coe, Mrs. Henry p.
Russell. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
Mrs. Winthrop COwdin, Mrs. Abbott
Meredith, Mrs. David J. Gould and
Mrs. II. X. MallinsOn. Among the
men on the committee are the Rev.
Herbert Shipman, Frederic r.
Coudert and Elihu Root jr.
The evening world., 1920-12-06
13 HURT IN DAY
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Car Turns Over When Tire Blows
Out-Brooklyn Woman Is
Badly Injured.

An automobile belonging TO Wilmer
Williams. forty-four. No. SIS Westside
Avenue, Jersey city. turned over late
last night when a tire blew out In IIud-
son Boulevard. lie. with his son, VIII
mcr jr. eleven; Edward Luthy. forty
six, No. 424 St Paurs Avenue. Jersey
city. and his sons. Edward. six. ana
Joseph, nine. were painfully hurt and arc
In the City Hospital.
Thomas Graham. seventy. No. III
Manhattan Avenue. Jersey city. was
seriously hurt by an automobile, which
knocked him down at Manhattan Avenue
and Hudson Boulevard, Jersey city. late
last night. John kraus Of East Orange
the driver was arrcstcr.
Seven persons were injured, one Sc
yeroly. In two automobile collisions in
Brooklyn, early to-day
George BachU. torty-eight. Of No.
AS l4th street was driving his car,
containing his wife and Lillian Olsen
thirty-siI. OF the same address. when
IL collidvd with the automobile o,
Edward Doyle, No. 2O2 BOerum Place.
at Fifth Avenue and 4Gth Street. The
Olsen woman IL In the Norwegian hos
pital with a fractured skull Mrs.
Baehm is also In the same Institution.
The second accident occurred at
Ocean Parkway and Church Avenue,
when Department OF Plant and
bile driven by Charles NJ. Ledcrman OF
No 25l4 Linden Street All the injured
were In L1edermanS car Miss Anna
Burkhardt. No. $50 Sandol Street. leg
Injured Mrs. Charles Lederman. right
leg injured Mrs Martin Reilly. No.
otto Seigler. No. 26 Hooper Street. hanu
Injured.
The evening world., 1920-12-06
AUTO HEADLIGHTS
CHURCH
AT EVENING SERVICE
Rockville Centre in Darkness, but
ST. Marks Members Are
Equal to Emergency.

Automobile headlights supplemented
by candles. were employed last 1lght
10 light St. Marks NJ. h. Church al
Rockville Centre. L. I. The villags
was plunged in darkness because of ths
shut down OF the electric lighting
plant for repairs.
All other churches abandoned the
services. but the Rev. Richard Heg-
nrty was about to announce he would
preach II the dark rather than close
tho church to those who wished to
worship when some one in the oficl1i
board offered the use Of his automo-
bile headlights.
wen hitch 'em to pillars and run
wires to the storage batteries in my
car" said he.
Other headlights were offered. and
when the congregation reached the
church. some picking their way by the
aid OF hand flashlights or lanterns,
while others ErOped blindly through the
dark streets. tho edifice was brightly
lighted.
Saucers were commandeored from
the ladies Aid crockery supply to hold
candles which were placed on either
side Of the pulpit and on the plano
which was used in place Of the motor
driven organ
The village lights were turned on
again at 40 L. NJ.
The evening world., 1920-12-06
8 GRAND JURIES
ARE NOW ON DUTY
Two Of Them Not Holding Ses-
SionS-No Room for Them in
the Criminal Courts.

For the first time in many years
there are now eight GnHd Juries on
duty in New York County. and the au-
thoritics arc having a hard time finding
quarters for them in the Criminal
Courts Building.
The regular and Additional December
Grand Juries were tmpaHclled TO -day
10y Judge Mulquecn, and are in session
in the rooms allotted to them on the
second and third floors OF the Criminal
Courts Building The August Additional
Grand jury, hearing election cases. Is
in session in District Attorney Swann's
private office. Justice McAvoy's EX-
traordinury Grand Jury, impanelled
Monday to investigate the housing sit
uatioH, is holding forth in the District
Attorneys library The original hous-
ing Grand Jury, which Is holding over
to assist the present body. Is meeting
in the office Of Acting District Attor-
ney Talley. The October Grand Jury.
investigating the Travis bond transac-
tons is meeting in one Of the Judges
chambers
The Almirau Jury and the regular
Grand Jury, impanelled last March to
investigate vice conditions and the Po-
lice Department. are unable to find
quarters.
The evening world., 1920-12-06

committee justlfies on contemplated
legislation for the introduction OF
voting machines. The old system 70
called obsolete.
Three Deputy Commissioners asked
for by Publ G Markets Commissioner
o. Mnlley are d.sa pprovcd by the mi-
nOrity members as well as Ij per
cent. NJ Tho personnel II is said that
the Commissioner himself finds 1t
arr cult 20 earn his salary. Discus
sion OF tho 5000, 900 profit realized by
the department on tho sale Of Cove
orumen' fpodstuffs is revived and the
committee wants to know what be-
came OF the funds that were suppos-
cdiy Co bc distributed on a charitable
basis for ice and coal for the poor
All Of the borough Presidents are
the victims Of the scalpiug knife.
Praise Is voiced for the Republican
borough President, Henry H. Curran.
in reducing his estimates. Brooldyn's
request suffers most In the minority
report, with n quarter Of a million
eliminated.
Charging tho existence Of a large
amount of waste and ineflciency IN
the Police Department, a reduction OF
SIg9567 Is made on the theory that
sa-ppiies are reducing in cost. In chop
ping Si7J, 900 from the Fire Depart
ment tho committee commends Com
missioner brennan. whose administra =
ton Is called the zone bright spot Of
an otherwise notably inefficient eX-
travagant administration"
More than two and one-haAf NIL
Hons are EtgiCken from the Depart
mont Of street Cleantng's estimates
The committed recommends that the
cdty sell garbage and refuse instead
" paving several millions for Its re-
uoyai
The evening world., 1920-12-06
S17,997,OOOJUNP
IN PHONE RATES
IS ASKED FOR 1921
Receipts to BE So4,87l,OOO if
Increase Is Granted,
Company Shows.

Exhibits on file to-day at the 10.
sumption OF tho hearing before the
Second District Public Service Com
mission on the application of the New
York Telephone Company for In
creased rates, show that telephone
users IN Now York Cfy will have con-
tribued S4S,504, 900 to tho company
during the year ending Doc. 81. This
estimate, made by the company, is
based on the earnings during tho flrst
eight months OF the year.
In 1921 it is estimated by tho COM
pany that the receipts from tn s city
will be S46,s74,oOO.
If the Increase in rates asked for
Is granted, the receipts in 1891 will
be S64,s7IOoO.
This means that New York city
telephone users will be askcd to pay
Sl7 ,997, 900 more next year than they
would have TO pay il the present
rates are maintaincd.
The exhibits show that the 1920
gross earnings will be S51.17s,OOO. OF
this amount 41-2 per cent, or 81,
$4,000, is paid TO the American Tel
cEraph and Telephone Company, the
parent company as license revenue
for use OF instruments. The 1891
gross earnings at the present rates
would be $55, 457500. with a license
revenue 10 the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company OF S2,349,0O0.
II the increase In rates is granted
the gross earnings would be $73,Gs9,-
500, with license revenue OF $1,000 600.
All these dgIreA are from the COM
panys own estimates.
II. A. Trax, chief accountant for the
telephone company, was cross exam
iucd to-day by Assistant Corporation
Counsel NJ. M. Fcrtig.
The witness. when questioned regard
ing the company's Investment in SlO3-
100000 in stocks and bonds. said they
were bought Of system" companies
operating under license Of the Bell Tclo-
phone Company. owner Of most OF the
patents. He admitted that the Amer
ican Telegraph and Telephone Company
Is now owner OF the Bell Telephone
Company and thus controls the securi-
ties mentioned. He admitted. also. that
there was fair return on the invest
ment.
When Mr. Fertig asked II the New
York company was not practically
]
ring to certain subsidiary companies
! that did not earn dividends. the wit
ness said he had no Information con.
corning tho financial policy Of the com.
pany.
The evening world., 1920-12-06
TWO INQUIRIES ON
IN BOAT FIRE THAT
SHELLED BROOKLYN
Federal and City Probe in MyS-
teriouS Blaze Scattering TO-
Inch Missiles.

Federal and city officials began an
investigation to-day into the ammu-
milton explosion at Fort Hamilton
late yesterday afternoon which
rocked the Bay Ridge section, result
ed in the injury Of several persons
and caused property damage. Two
watchmen. who were guarding the
ammunition boat and who were seen
running from the scene Of the blow
up, will be questioned by the Army
investigators and city police.
The cause of the explosion OF about
seventy six and ten inch shells
aboard the steam lighter Amackassin
is mystery and authorities have
started 4 drastic investigation.
An Army Board OF Inquiry consist
ing OF Major II. w Stoval, Major Il.
J. Cullen and capt r. T. Imperatori,
appointed by Col Alfred A. Hunter,
Commandant Of Fort Hamilton, as
soon as the ammunition lighter be-
comes cool enough, will make Il de-
tailed survey Of the craft.
The Board or Inquiry at Fort La
fayette found that a number Of holes
lad been torn through the roof OF the
arsenal by fragments Of shells. Lieut..
Fisher OF the navy and fifteen men
were on duty during tho cannonadtng.
Close beside Fort Lafayette is a sheet
non shipping shed in which "a mum
be- Of mines, awaiting shipment were
ctCreI
The evening world., 1920-12-06
WALKING DELEGATE
HAS BIG FEET AND
WEARS BLUE SUIT
That's One Way of Identifying
Him, Says Backer, Denying
Bribe Statements.

George S. Backer, wealthy con
tractor, continued his testimony be-
fore Judge Rosalsky in General Sos
sions to-day in his trial for commit
ing perjury before the Lockwood
Committee. He denied repeatedly the
statements made by Ephralm b
Levy that Backer said the $25, 900 In
bribe money turned over to him by
Levy to sop n strike was to be paid
to Robert =. BrIndell Of the Building
Trades Council,
Backer began by denying statements
made by Levy on the witness stand
last week TO the effect that Bucker
reported to Levy that Brindcll re
qutred 100000" to settle the strike and
afterward said Brindell would "sct-
tie" for $4,000. lie denied mention
ing Brindcll as the man to whom the
final payment OF $4,000 was to be
made.
"Will you tell us" asked Attorney
Mooney, what you meant hv telling
the lockwood Committee that the two
men to whom you paid the money
did not look 10 you precisely like
walking delegates"
We'll, one OF them seemed some
thing like "a walking delegate" said
| Mr. BaCker, but the other seemed OF
Il different, higher class than dele
gates usually are Both uf them had
| large hands
O. what other characteristics do
walking delegates have? A. You can
usually tell by their shoes. They
have large shoes and a blue suit
c. They did not tell you, az testi-
| fed, that they represented BrIndel?
| A. They did not.
Mr. BaCkcr said he saw Brindcll NJ
| the Building Trades Council AT No
! u St Marks Place about May 20 1920
about the Job OF wrcCkinE the William
/ C. Whitney home at Firth Avenue and
| Fifty-scvcnth street. Brindcll, the
defendant said, wanted tho fob him-
| self for a friend.
/ Brindell appeared a. the job sub
seuuently when Samuel = Jones,
contractor, was about to 20 on with
| the clearing Of the site. according to
| the witness Brlndell told Mr.. Jones
| that the job was "a wrcckIng job and
not an cxCavating job" and said
| my men will do that work or nobody
! will do H." asserted Mr. BaCker.
| Mr.. Baokcr said no cursed Br ndel
and declared he was misusing his
power and then told Mr. Jones that
| August HcCkshcr who was assoCi-
atcd with him on the contract, would
| fight 20 a finish, and Mr.. Jones fin
| shed the work, dCfying Brindell.
Emory n. Buckner, Special Assist
ant District Attorney opened his
/ rross-eXanInatiOD by Offering Mr.
The evening world., 1920-12-06
BROKE GLASS WORTH 81 900.
Brooklyn Man Arrested for Hurl-
Ing Bricks Through window,

Charles Fritcher. twcnty-three, OF
No, 2752 West Third Street. Coney Is
land, was held on a charge OF malicious
mischief in Flathush Court to-day for
examination Friday.
Pusquale Roru0. who has n restau-
rant nj No. $50 Bergen Street, said that
Fritchcr entered his place Saturday
night, flashed q badge and announced
Inc was an internal revenue agent
BorllIo declared ne knew the badge was
moi genuine and elected the man
Fritcher returned. Borillo said and
hurled bricks breaking six plate glass
windows valued at 900 He was
caught by Detective Campbell Of the
The evening world., 1920-12-06
HUGGER IN BELLEVUE.

A man believed 10 DO Orla Nielsen,
who said his nome was IN the Bronx
100. and that he Was the Official feeder
Of tho birds' there. was taken from the
Pennsylvania station last night to Belle
yue and placed uNdcr observation as TO
MS sanity
Nielsen acted IN an crrntic manner
In the station and Patrolman George
DrcXel was called. Before the police
man could reach him, Nielsen ran w
:. a.-- lt.vuH'in" ravutar. nf No oar
Mon. Stroo' Philadelphia, and, throw
ting his arms about her. huREed ant
ll.s"l hc-. nielsen was dragged ava,
from the young woman by her csyogt
aaI turned over 10 the policeman.
The evening world., 1920-12-06
LAWYER KILLED BY TROLLEY

Lewis II. Freedman, forty-siK. OF No.
so East 6sth street. was struck by
trolley car at Central Park West and
74th street yesterday afternoon and re-
ceived Injuries from which he died IN
Roosevelt Hospital an hour later. f
Gormon OF No 3l7 West seth Street
conductor OF the car. stopped a pass
ing automobile and took him TO Roose-
Welt Hospital
John Sushlavlc, motorman Of the
trolley, claimed the accident was un-
avoldable Mr. Freedman was IA son Of
cx -Supurcme Court Justice John J.
Freedman He was an attorney with
offices at No. so Broadway and is sur
yiycd BY two sons and his wife.
The evening world., 1920-12-06
PLUNGED INTO RIVER.
stOwHwRy Picked In and WtH lie
Sent BACK to Italy.

will be turned over TO the immigration
authorities lie was found in the path
of freight train on the Central tracks
at 7Otn Street and North River last
night.
He said he slowed away aboard a
ship for New York and was discovered
two days before 1t arrived here. He
was told he would get a good whipping
when taken back SO dlvcI from ths
ship in the Hudson last evening. Fl.
said ne swan for thirty minutes before
landing, and was trying TO dry himself
when the detective found him on toe
The evening world., 1920-12-06
Daughters "f IHnheIIa Christmas
BaEaar.

Tho Christmas charity bazaar OF
Court Mercier No, "a. National Order
of the Daughters Of Isabella. will he
held Mt st. Bartholomew Parish Hall.
Ithaca street. Elmhurst. l. l.. tonight
and tomorrow. Health Comm issioner
Copeland viii make the opening address
Miss Sadie 4. Cumiskey Is the General
Chairman. There will be opportunities
for advantageous Christmas shopping,
and il addition there will be entertain
mcnts on both evenings.
The evening world., 1920-12-06
FIRE THRILL FOR HOSPITAL.
ChIIdren's Ward AppInuds Orderly
Who Puts out Blaze.

An awning fire over a window Of tho
childrcn's ward on the second floor %
Gouverneur Hospital just "a the emil.
dren were finishing breakfast to-day
brought relief from the monotony Of
sick-bcd life which the children well
coined. They appeared 10 realize ther,
was no danger, and applaudrl the or
DERBY who eNtinguished the Flames be-
fore tho flremen arrived.
No one knows how the awning
caught fire
The evening world., 1920-12-06
NInpLAyE FOUND AnR1FT.

4 NydrOairp.ane was found adrift on
Eikers Island yesterday by Capt. George
IAngdon OF rno tugboaJ Condor The
plane was a two-Seater n1d was one OF
the machines fying regularly from New
York 10 Miami Fla. The plane b. sup
posed 10 have drifted from its mo0rings
"a Flushing Bay.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
n. Y. SHOE DEALERS
TO REGULATE PROFIT

NEW YORK. March 2e-Regutation
OF the margin OF gross proflts on shoes
by retail dealers in New York was
decided on at a hearing OF the Retail
Shoe Dealers Association in the Bush
Terminal Building. John Slater, presi-
don't OF the association. was appointed
TO confer with Federal Food Adminls-
traitor William In determining the
profit basis by which all OF the re-
tail dealers In the city viii be govern
ed. This conference will be held to-
morrow, and Mr.. Williams Will call a
special meeting OF the regulations
agreed upon.
The decision TO regulate profits comes
as the result OF proflteering allega-
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
HARMONY GRANGE WORK.

Az the last meeting OF Harmony
Grange. Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Den
ney asked for dImlt cards as they are
nearer Diamond State Grange. Their
cards were granisd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Murray were accepted on dim
Its my Harmony Grange.
Mrs Ethel Brookln made very in
teresting report OF the lecturers con-
ference which was held IN Dover AZ
Ter the business session the following
program was presented; Music by
three OF the members: reading by
Paul Mitchell; solo, Edna Murray; mu-
sio by three members; Mrs. Emily
Mitchell told OF her visit 20 Florida.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

The program was in honor OF St. Pet
rick's day. Il was suggested that the
grange give an entertainment for the
grange fund. After the grange closed
lemon pie ad fudge were enjoyed by
all.
On next Monday night the grange
viii be visited by the family album.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

tons made against dealers. which. ac-
cordlng 10 A. G.. McGowln, chairman
OF the National Shoe Retailers Associ-
alton, has seriously threatened retail
Volume
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
LET rnR coon.

Mr., Greene, Just arrived in town,
stepping into the bank I'm looking
for an old friend Of mine, Mr.. Clarke.
He used 30 be cashier here. Has he left
the bankf'
Manager, delectedly; "Yes, he's left
tho bank. That's about all he did
leave. American Legion Weekly,
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

Great Britain lost 1000 prominent
In the great war.
Kentucky raises more tobacco than
any other State in the country
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Mems Furnishings Priced
For Quick Selling

Mems Soisee Paamas plain coor and fancy stripes,
Mems Muslin Night Robes, extra good quality, Univer
make $1.75, $500, $3.50.
Mems Suspenders all elastic webbing, cowhde ends Res
lar and extra lengths 75c.
Mems fine cambrc Handkerchief large size 35c.
Neckwear of the finest silks, 81 90 to $3.50
Mems Silk Shirts, fancy patterns $1,000 and $1zO0.
Mems silk stripe Shirts, $3.50.
Mems woven madras Shirts special $500
Mems percale Shirts, neat patterns special, $500.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

Stunning new Spring models
of crepe de chine, gcorgette,
pongee and Shantung, with
every new effect and all shades
represented.