davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Samuel A. Appleton. at Marshfeld,
Warrenton, Va.
Miss Caroline s. Barclay, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyttleton
Barclay, Of Gravers lane, Chestnut
Hill, expects to visit her aunt. Mrs. Ar
thur Mason Chichester, of Widworthy,
Leesburg Va, for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rosengarteu
have opened their country place at St.
Davids. after spending the winter in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Scott.
of Cambria Court. st. Davids, have
leased for the summer, Elwynton, the
house Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan
Dennison. at Rosemont, which they will
occupy June 1.
Miss Rebecca Polk. Of Danville. Pa,
is visiting Miss Peggy Ferguson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Ferguson,
Of Chestnut Hill, for tho Springsidc
reunion, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adren Francois
Welens, of Gowen avenue. Mt. Airy.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Leigo. Of
Overlook, will sail next week for Ber-
muda, to be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver j. Prentice, of
Wayne, entertained at tea on Wednes-
day afternoon in honor OF the Rev. W.
w. IIebcrton, ID. D.. and Mrs. Heber-
ton, in celebration Of their fftieth we'd
| ding anniversary. Among the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Howson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aman, Miss
! Frederick Treat. Mrs. George Chaplin,
Miss Walsh, Miss Mary Walsh, Mr.
and Mrs. a. +. Walters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Watlcs.
Mrs. Ernest Howard Hunter. an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter.
Miss Katharine Reeves Hunter, to Mr..
Isaac Roberts Davis. Jr.. Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will be at home
after September / at sweedsford road,
Gwynedd, Pa.
Mrs. J. Lawrence Pancoast. Of Rose e
mont, will return in few days from
Atlantic City, where she has been spend =
ing n week.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lacey Hamil-
ton, who have been spending the win
ter at the Bellevue -Stratford, will 20
the early part of June to Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Eckert have
returned to Devon for the summer.
Miss Eleanor Chandler. who has
been spending the winter at Pinehurst,
has returned to the Wellington.
Mrs. David Short, of Pelham road
Germantown. has sent out cards for n
luncheon and bridge on Tuesday, May
20.
Mrs. Christopher Fallon, of Wayne
has returned after spending the winter
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Diamond who
nave been spending several months ir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
TIoGA

Miss Jean Blundin, of 23l9 west
Tioga street, is entertaining the mem
bers of the Beta Chapter Of the ri Sigma
Sorority at her home this afternoon. Her
guests include Miss Helen Brooks. Miss
Emma Matthews, Miss Marian Wilson.
Miss Edith Bonsall, Miss Margaret
Tolley, Miss Helen Himmelwright, Miss
Anna Short, Miss Virginia Short, Miss
Anna Haminghausen, Miss Alma
Bright. Miss Mae Been. Miss Carolyn
Reinecke and Miss. Sophie Meshadra.
Miss Bluildin will leave tomorrow for
Ocean City to join her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blundin, at their summer
home.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. John Erb, Of 12f Jack =
son street. Trenton. n. j.. announce the
engagement of their. daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Marie Erb, to Mr.. William
johnson Moukhouse, Of 3341 NORTH
Nineteenth street, Tioga.
Mrs. J. Y. Glacs entertained al
luncheon and cards yesterday afternoon
at her home, 1882 North Broad street
Her guests were the members of the
Friday Five Hundred Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Dewalc
have returned from their wedding triI
and will be at home at 3 North Hartford
avenue. Atlantic City. The bride was
Miss Elsie Stokely, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodman StokCly, of 32Il
North Park avenue.
Miss Ruth Walrath, Of 1927 Nortl
Broad street, was hostess last even
ing to the members of the Tioga 80 81
club, at her home. Her guests included
Mr.. Andrew Hamilton, Miss Adele
Fricdricks Miss Elvira MARTINEZ, Mr.
Nathan Whitaker, Mr.. Martin Nc.
| Cooley, Mr.. Robert Lukens. Mr.. Jo'
seph Shane, Mr.. Charles Hall. Mr.
Paul Barker, Miss Dorothy McDevitt
Miss Marguerite Larkin, Mr.. Edwin
Feeuy, Miss Alma Wall. Miss Miriam
Dooley. Mr.. William Mclaughlin, Miss
Jean Clark. Miss Anna Larkin anC
| Mr.. Harry Burton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Marcel Tabuteau
1 '."' 'f0'I E.teiio HS'h Hughes 'Do"'0'''
Waldweben from siegfrled. ~. Wagner
Two soloists and an atmosphere
which does not often appear at Phila-
delphia Orchestra concert--that Of Italy
century ago-were the outstanding
features Of yesterdays performance of
the orchestra at the Academy Of Music.
The first Of the soloists was Miss Es.
telle Hughes. winner of the Stokowski
medal in 1910 Miss Hughes. however,
Is the first Of the medal winners to be
allowed to appear at regular sym
phony concert with the orchestra. She
did exceptionally well. and barring
slight nervousness which was apparent
in the first number. the brilliant aria
Una voce POGO fa." from "The Bar
ber Of Seville" she appeared to be. at
her ease. notwithstanding the fact that
the circumstances were somewhat trying
for so young and inexperienced Tin
concert sense) a singer.
Miss Hughes's voice Is fine in quail
ity. but not large. although she had no
difficulty in filling the Academy. Her
style is lyric rather than dramatic.
She appeared to far better advantage in
the aria from the third act Of Lucia.
| HS sue sang WlIn TlOTe lTttuOli VI Loii'
| and more self confidence. She was
ably assisted in this number by Andre
Maquarre, who played the flute ohbligato
with great skin and beauty Of tone,
both following and supporting the voice.
Miss Hughes. as is to be expected. Is
| not yet a finished artist, but she is most
promising. and as she gains in expc'
rieuce should become n considerable fig
ure on the vocal stage. The first per
formance Of the winner of the Stokowskl
medal was n triumph for all concerned
The second soloist was Marcel Tabu
teau first oboe OF the orchestra and one
of the finest artists in the country; in
deed. it may we'll be doubted IL any
oboist anywhere plays the instrument
better than Mr.. Tabuteau, in technique
tone or in artistry. He played the
Mozart quartet for oboe, violin, viola
and cello, arranged by Mr.. StOkowsk
into concerto" for oboe and small or
chestra. 1t was an excellent choice
for about the only thing in origina
oboe concertos is an impossibly unmu
sical and dry work by Handel.
Mr.. Tabuteau's performance was O
masterpiece Of Interpretation as we'll as
Of oboe playing. The graceful runs
we're taken with ease and dignity and
the pathetic slow movement with won
derful beauty OF tone.
The orchestra numbers were the over
ture to "The Barber Of Seville and
two Wagneriau numbers, the "Wald
weben" and Wotan's Farewell, and the
Fire Music, all Of which were finely
played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
ENGAGEME TENTS

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Iungerich Kef-
fer. of 5071 Drexel road. Ovcrbrook.
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Florence Marie Keffer,
to Mr.. Earl Louis Ellithorp, of Rad
nor.
Mrs. Francis r. McCaulcy, of 1920
Green street, announces Encouragement
of her daughter. Miss Fronica Mary
McCauley. to Mr.. John L. Ashton, OF
Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clabby. Of 4527
Frankford avenue, announce the en-
gagcment of their daughter. Miss Edna
Margaret Clabby. to Mr.. Raymond NJ.
Doyle, of 353S North Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
DR.. RICE SLAYS CANNIBALS
Party is Attacked While Exploring
Upper Amazon

DR.. Alexander Hamilton Rice, hus.
band Of the former Mrs. George d.
Widener, of Philadelphia, killed two
caunibals and his companion killed one
in desperate fight when their canoe
was attacked in the upper Amazon
river.
The former Mrs. Widener was on a
yacht with the main party at the time
Of the battle. The yacht was nearby
and would probably have been attacked
had the first assault Of the natives been
successful.
This Is the third time Doctor Rice
has explored the upper reaches Of the
Amazon. Hc and Mrs. Rice and their
party left the United States last June
Their home is in Newport. Il. |.
Miss Pauline Stevens, friend Of
Chester Obcr. the man who shot aud
killed one Of the attacking party Of
cannibals, received word of the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
WILL TOUR U. S. VIA AIR
M. L. Tucker and Wife to Start First
Hop Around Nation Tomorrow

NJ. i. Tucker, American representa-
tive of the Farman Airplane Co., and
his wife will start tomorrow on an
aerial tour of the principal cities of the
country. They will start from the
aviation field at Elmwood avenue and
Island road.
The Farman machine In which they
will make the trip was driven to this
city from New York yesterday by Louis
Gaubert. one armed French acc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SATTIER-BRANSOS

The wedding Of Mrs. Minnie Bran.
son, Of 1890 West Tioga street. and
Mr.. Charles T. Sattler, of 10 North
Fifth street. took place on Wednesday
evening at 8 80 O'Clock at the home Of
the Rev. w. II. Lentz, 14l2 Tioga
street. Miss Mabel Branson acted as
maid of honor for her mother, and Mr..
Charles T. Sattler, Jr., was best man.
\ reception followed at the home Of
the bridegroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
RECREATION CENTER FETE
klnssesslns Branch Stages Annual
Sprlna Entertainment

The Kingsessing recreation center
gave its annual spring entertainment
this afternoon in it's grounds at Fifteth
street and Chester avenue. Fairy story
characters were portrayed by neighbor.
hood children in the entertainment
which was 'Fctp au Verne" Joseph
p. Carroll, principal Of the center, was
in charge of the fetc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Overseas Revue at keith's

"Toots Sweet" was originally The
Overseas Revue" which was formed by
Elizabeth Brice and VIII Morrissey after
these two well-known theatrical stars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

At the concert OF Mischa Elman Mt the
METROPOLITAN Opera House next Tuesday eve
ming he will play for his principal numbers
the Vivaldi. Nachez concerto In q minor, the
Paeanini concerto. and with his sister. Liza
Elman, the Beethoven Kreutzer Sonata.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

The seventeenth free Sunday afternoon
concert will be held at the Academy of the
Fine Arts tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
with Adelna Patti Noar. soprano, and Ear
Pfouts, Violinist.' as soloists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

The musical program for Mary Picktord 8
"Pollyanna." which will open 1T the Metro
politan Opera House on Saturday afternoon.
May 8, will include works OF Grieg. Rossini,
Bizet. Dvorak, Tschaikowsky ana other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Miss Mannig Barbarian. Armenian rneEzo-
contrslto. will appear In recital at Wither.
viii sing a number OF native folk.songs In
costume,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Kwartin, the famous cantor. with hts
daughter and choir, will appear at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday eve
ming. May o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Comma Music Events

The Philharmonic Society will give It's
sixth and Anal concert OF til" season at the
Shubert Theatre on Sunday evening, May o.
The aoloists will be Earlo Marshall. tenor.
and NJ Mazel pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

concert at the Academy Of Music next
Wednesday evening. The club Will be as
Kialed by kaLherlne Melsle. contralto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Al the last concerts OF the season by
tho Philadelphia Orchestra next Friday aft
ernoon and Saturday evening the Beethoven
Ninth Symphony Will be produced. II Is not
necessary to add anything to this exec pt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

that the soioists will be vahrah Hanbyry,
o1ait. eSS,f TT tenor. ana J. q Mcinnes baritone.
Also that Il will be the ninety-siTth ami
Versary OF the first performance which took
place In Vienna on MAY z. 1924
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
MISS EDITH H0BS0N TO WED
Mr.. HERBERT E. FRlCKE
Marriage TO Take Place Tonight at
Church OF the Epiphany, Ger
nnantown

The wedding of Miss Edith II. Hob
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Hobson. Of 730 Westview street,
and Mr.. Herbert +. Fricke, Of 723
Wcstview street, will take place in the
Church of the Epiphany, Carpenter lane
and Lincoln drive. at 7 80 o'clock this
evening. The Rev. Irving A. McGrew
will perform the ceremony. and MT.
Hobson will give his daughter in mar
riage. Miss Rachel A. Houston. OF
South Charleston, o., will attend Miss
Hobson as maid Of honor, and Miss
Helen II. Asam. Of Chestnut Hill, will
he bridesmaid. Mr.. A. Y. Lesher will
act as best man, and the ushers will
include Mr.. Rertram A. Tunnel, MIR.
Robert Heberton. Mr.. Carlisle Wright,
Mr.. William II. Hobson, Jr., Mr..
Archie G. Sparks and Mr.. Ira ID. Ber-
toilet.
a small reception will Immediately
follow the ceremony at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fricke will leave on an
cxtenSed trip. and will be at home
after August 1 at 6306 Moylan street,
Germantown.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The marriage of Miss Ethel A. Arm
strong. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur William Armstrong. of $40 WI
nOnr avenue, Germantown. and Mr..
Danforth s. Cheney. of G731 Syden
ham street. took place at the home OF
the Rev. William Porter Lee, pastor
of the Westside Presbyterian Church. or
Wednesday evening ut > o'clock. Mrs
Cheney was attended by Miss Anna Nc
Keever as maid of honor, and Mr.. Car
tor Picrsol, of Chicago. was best man
\ reception followed the ceremony a
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Cheney will be at home a
673I North Sydenham street after Sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
TWO SOLOISTS AT
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
EsteIIe Hughes, Winner Of Sto-
kowski Medal, Sings, and Mar
eel Tabuteau Plays Oboe

Overture. Barber Of SeviIie'' ...... .Rosslnl
Aria- I'm voce POGO IA" ........... Rossinl
z Estelle Hughes
Concerto for oboe and orchestra. Mozart
Marcel Tabuteau
Mad Scene from Lucia" ....,.... Donizetti
Estelle Hughes
Waldweben from Siegfried ed..,....... Wagner
Wotan's Farewell and Fire Music. Wagner
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Justine Johnson's Wish
Is to Portray the Very
Modern Girl on the Film

The very modern young woman 10 to
have her champion ct last--And on the
screen. In the press and magazines
and elsewhere there Is frequent and
uncomplimentary reference to this very
modern creaturej II 10 admitted Eener-
ally that she seldom exceeds frivolity.
but, declaim tho solemn critics, look at
their grandmothers. But now the oh
what-are-we-coming-t school Of social
philosophy Is to receive an answer to
its question and an Interpretation Of
the modern young woman.
This champion and this Interpreter
10 Of the new race that she interprets,
fos shs IL young and very modern. JUS
tine Johnson (the secret need be kept
no longer), fresh from the completion
Of her frst motion picture, pauses not
to announce her determination to give
through herself a true picture Of the
modern young woman.
Sha confessed her pleasure with hea
recent "experiment," as she would have
It, when she made her debut as q
screen star in the film version Of
'Nothing But Lies," featuring Taylor
Holmes. But she demurred at the word
"star"; one doesn't become q star with
the 6rst or second picture, she OK
planned: perhaps with the tenth, tho
twentieth. The possibilities Of the
screen did fill her with the desire to
make herself star as quickly as pos
sibe through Serious study Of the
technique Of the screen.
"First," she continued, "there will
come trip to California, to study the
work in the studios there. Then will
come work with other people in two or
three pictures so that | may learn.
Then finally will come company Of
my own, when l can play the modern
young woman. l want to show this
modern young woman as essentially
good and clean, but with this complica-
ton: her appearance, what the world
thinks Of her, ts not always In agree
ment with her true character. That
must be shown to be the fault not Of
the girl but Of the very complicated
civilization around her. To my mind
- re nave been very few good modern
pictures which have shown what I
want to show.
''In the past was won't to adopt .
very superior attitude toward the pio-
lures. Recently / have been going
frequently because Of my own interest
in them and l have lost my old su-
through them now and 80 much more
IS going to be done, with better and
better technical perfection, with more
serious study Of the technique Of the
screen, and with better material for
screen stories, believe the screen will
become far more important than tho
stage-and. incidentally, that it will be
more 'highbrow.'
'Tn the mean time am rushing
through novels and plays and short
stories trying to find material suitable
for use In modern screen dramas. That.
must confess, is q search which has
brought slight rewards so far"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Louise Claum Crossed
The Continent to Find
Frocks and Hats Here

Lcuiss 0laum recently romped into
our big town from California, and
romped right back again. But before
shs loft she conhded to Tribune man
that the urge to come East had been
complicated with q desire for pretty
frocks and hats and other feminine
fancies that no male reporter could
properly appreciate.
There were other reasons, she con-
3essed, for her beauty trip between pic
lures, but theSe were more or less
business-like and material, while New
York bathing suits were ideal for Cali
4ornia oceans.
A tactful question, and II developed
that Miss Glaum's first purchase In this
bazaar Of the beautiful was bathing
suit, concession to the homo Of fash
Ion. Since her next picture was to bo
ono with . modern setting, she went
on to say, there was no probable
shadow Of doubt, no possible shadow Of
doubt, but that other costumes would
swell her baggage on her homeward
trip. Not every woman can Justify
the pleasure Of 1aunts In tho beguiling
aisles Of Fifth Avenue with the thought
that such purposes are strictly busi-
ness.
But Miss Glaum dismissed fashion
from the tea table Of the Claridge and
there came discussion Of tho pictures
which she 10 making and 10 to
make. Hard upon the Introduction Of
this subject came the admission from
Miss Glaum that her great desire was
for satisfactory director. for the ideal
director, in fact.
When the right director comes along.
as he will como some day. Miss GlAumV
dreams will be near fulfillment; then,
she declared, can come the big things
which she has planned TO do. The lack
Of suitable material in the way Of
stories for screen production which
has been handicap to 90 many stars
has been solved, il seems, for Miss
Glaum. chiefly In the person Of O,
Gardner Sullivan, who has written
three Of her last four stories. Sulli-
van believes that some mysterious law
Of tho writer's craft has ordained that
no shall write expressly for Miss
Glaum, and tho favorable results, in
the satisfaction Of the public and the
star, would seem to indicate that he
10 right
Bayard Veiller, the author Of the
stage success, "Within the Law" wrote
the flrst rsct-for-the-screen story Of
Ella career for Miss Glaum, while Louis
Volts Daughter" for the star, wrote
the screen story first. and wrote the
moved from the screen story. With all
this help from tainted pens Miss
Glaum e waiting patiently Tor the
Prince, Charming among directors tbs
man who win show tho path to big
things to the star who has dreamed
Of them since her days In stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Milton
Baby Grand Piano, $795
And Why So. Many Homes
Are Choosing tt

THERE is A REASON for everything. And
when you find Baby Grand Piano. like the Milton
being chosen by dozen or more music lovers every
week, there MUST be very good reason for it's
preferment So we will tell you about it, because
sooner or later, you will say to yourself Nothing
quite takes the place of Baby Grand Piano."
The Old Objections
Ito Grand Pianos in general were manifold.
First the price prohibitive but the price Of the
Milton is,no more than good Upright Piano costs
-$795. This price is made possible by more
efficient methods of construction.
Second ordinary Grand Pianos take up too much
space. They can't be used in small rooms. Very
few apartments can accommodate them But the
Milton is the smallest Grand Piano made today
occupying about the floor space in the corner
of your room that an upright requires.
Third. 1t was long thought impossible to make
GOOD Baby Grand Piano at moderate price; but
the Milton carries two guarantees-them maker and
Loeser's. The sounding board, for example, is
guaranteed NEVER to crack. Furthermore the
tone of the Milton and the simple beauty of the case
design carry appeal that lovers of<the artistic
never fail to appreciate.
Your Own Terms, Within Reason
This Is plain, straightforward way OF telling
you that Loesers plan will help you If you want It
to. Instead of waiting, take the Piano now. Enjoy
It; get the good out of it, pay for it conveniently
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

n
We notq
that can nbcsec dto at uIprce
wonderfully navy
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
'0dy at Record Prices

Children's Stockings at 5se
Fine and heavy ribbed cotton 9. Sse.7 &
ings Of an exceptionally good quan1- Z
white and black. -.
Children's Socks at zoe
Fine cotton and mercerized With ~
striped tops in attractive co'ols
Socks and three-quarter Seeks
Mems Socks at $50
Fine gauge cotton Socks NC.
inforced. In black, white ana
wanted plain shades.
Mems Socks at Sc
Fine gauge c6tton and silk hsie
IN black, white and the wansea
shades.
y1eer ana Bssss
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
81 Fine Silk Tricolettes at S
Plain and Fancy :: Superb Color Rang,

rosebud, coral, Bermuda, FREELY, old I
orchid, twilight blue, pigeon blue.
brown, taupe, peacock blue, canard,
The offering is the most intere
time, an opportunity in which we b
will be interested.
Special tables as we'll as the Silk
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Untrimmed Hats {:
$1.95 to 1926 /: Sn

Fifty-four inches wide. This weave
coats or suits. In shades Of browns, gray,
navy and black.
36-lnch Costume Serge at $1.75 Yard
All WOOL in firm, serviceabc weaves In tan, gra,
plum, French blue garnet, golden brown, seal browi
wine green, navy and gray.
46-lnch All Wool Checks, $3.50 Yard
In combination with overplad effect in checks of plat
color to match.
$3.50 Blue Dress Serge, $1.9s
Forty inches wide All wool fine French twill Dire
Serge In dark shade of navy blue.
56-lnch Blue Tricotine, $3.50
All wool dark navy blue Tricotne for coats an
suita
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

HESE GLOVES special purchase $3.50 pair we
i out an equal. - - =
OF superior lambskin with self point backs Cuffs
venient and comfortable for wearing the
IN white and tan in all sizes; $3.50 values for $780,
W0men:s $3.50 Silk Gloves at csc
sun good choosing these excellent silk
e PACK "ee ana emorody white
Nor Sent q o
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
A Blouse Sale Extraordinary
Voiles, Batistes, Swisses, Dimities
1926 to SIS Models at $l.95

On Main Floor Ia
ID ARELY, EVEN AT LOEsER's, have such values
spring models at away below their actual worth
All are fresh crisp dainty, fashoned> of fine mate
Thirty Tailored and Semi-7oil
some in ali white others in coored novelty fabrics or
Dnes with pique fri edged organde collars Tuxe
Bststes with Peter Pan collars and cuffs Of satin striped
finely tucked.
Dotted Swiss. in slpover models with uting collars
organdie, round or bib collars.
White voies, in charming Styles white plaid pic
5abot stched or perhaps pped coor quite tailored with
deep tabs with popn collar cuffs checks and
Almost infinite the style ideas inroduced the clever