davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
New Sharon Notes.

Special to imeS-Republican.
New Sharon, Nov. 11.-Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert christensen, on Nov.
8, a girl.
Mrs. A. I. Burchin and daughter
were badly bruised when their team
became frightened and ran away as
they were going home from town
Monday evening. Both were thrown
from the buggy.
Construction on the county line
bridge north OF New Sharon is pro-
crossing rapidly. The north piers
have been procured and work is well
advanced on the south pier. The
river coming in on the separating
Mahaska and Poweshiek county line
and it was the subject of a prolonged
controversy between the two coun-
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11

Mason City-Ernest Menssen, AZ,
married, residing at s37 Fourth street
southwest, is in the Park hospital
with his right arm filled with shot.
Menssen was hunting near Forest
City when he stumbled and dis
charged the gun he was carrying.
The full discharge entered the arm.
tt is not known yet whether ampu-
.tation will be necessitated or not.
Menssen is a furrier here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11

There are more than $4,000 species
OF bird life. ~ Z:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Half Price Disposal
of
Fine Oil Paintings

yEM taN OIL PAINTINGS the individual and b+;t, .. -
tha we'll
stocks frequently. " "e Aoeer practice Of changing
number Of oider cause number Paintings ara corr n
III " o1aer Fantngs must 1o cunning In
onoted ~ tIany ought to do at PRrcro
added) awnings Ae just half their former with
home a and II more @ & these Pictures neverend,n INV IN
une
80 -"'"ooS feature OF the
81 we list few Of the Paintings typical value. l., th ~
puseh 1: ofs. Dy Albert charpn $175 at. xas >.
60 sl'0I' Dy H. Mtzold $500, at ":cs
Cavaier by A. de Andries was s85 $l6s
c, I,s' ne.k.' by Fritz Zig; $75 at -, %
o"ee'ter Docks, by Waugh A - eooo $eizS
The Rv. s.nI s't' H. BY Jean Dr s125 .ss9s
Summer Ev. ~ - w. liumb was $125, ,at....... ses7s
h1: I.nns' by Joseph H. Boston, N A.: was SOM
Autumn ~ csy ny A19hur Beaumont; $780, sa7 70
Id; ., onalies W. McCord; $780, at .,-. oo
i.nd. h c Dy A. T. Van Laer, 5000 a
- oy Charles Grippe; s175 at ss. 800
tn. ss. pcs % by by M Harry R0se!and ss75 2s
c..., ' Dy VIM G. Whittemore N A.: was s4oo ~
% =. stream by Arthur Parton was $3.50 d. - Szzo
0'espe ny h. Atkinson was 81 35 At so
nlo..orn h n ny ny n, bowkets $175, *oe o
Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
In Picture Theaters

R1ALTO-Lewis Sargent, in "Huckle-
nerry Finn" booked for a second
broadway run because Of public de-
mand; "Four Times Foiled," a Ches-
ter comedy; "The Hymn to tho Sun. !"
from the prologue to Mascagni's
Iris" as the overture; Saint-Sasns's
Rhapsody on Breton Melodies" a.
an organ solo, by John Priest.
RIVOLI Charles Ray, in "Alarm
Clock Andy; Haunted spooks,"
Lloyd comedy; Tschaikowsky's Fourth
Symphony, as the overture, musical
and topical features.
acknowledgements Days." by Mary
Roberts Rinehart, "Hauntinr
Spooks," Lloyd comedy; selections
from "Look Who's Here: "The
yoiga Boat Song" sung by the Rus
sIan OaInedraI Quartet; musical, top
teal and scenic features.
CAP1TOL-"My Lady's Carter. from
the story by jacques Futrelle; "The
Madonna Of the Sums" one of the
Stage Women's War Relief serie.
with an all-star cast. headed by Nine.
Gaili-Curci; Gaelic Feis, or festi-
val, as musical feature. with an
cient soKgs sung in the Gaelic: Al
bertina Rasch, with her pupils, in a
program Of five dance numbers; ad-
d1tional musical. topical and scenic
BROADWAY-Blanche Sweet, in ~The
Deadlier Sex; Snub Pollard COM
edy; "The Powder Puff Follies," the
girl .and-music revue continues for it's
sixth week, with changes and addi.
tons; topical and musical features.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Sam Bernard in AS You Wero,
Vaudeville

-PALACE-William and Gordon Dool.v
with the NORM Sisters, will head tho
bill. The act is blend Of Dooley
Glowing and NORM agility and
grace. A novelty feature act will be
Tho House Of David Band" amusical
organization Of twenty men with un-
cut hair and boards from the strange
k ksenei0us community Of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. Trixie Friganza will re-
main for second week. Elizabeth
M; Murray will sing new songs and
tell new stories. George Kelly and
company will present a satire by
George Kelly. Bronson and Baldwin
Will do "Visions Of 1969"by Jack Lait.
Lucy Gillette, the Lady from Dolft:
Delmore and Lee, an acrobatic study
In black and white; Pearson, New
port and Pearson in a "Study in Pep"
complete the program.
RlVERSIDE-Eva Tanguay has re-
eurned, after an absence Of two
years; Bessie Clayton, with tho
Canslnos; James Clemens, also JOS
Hph Regan and Wilbert Dunn; Will
liam Gaxton and company, Bailey
and Cowan, with Estelle Davis: Ann
Gray, George Yeoman and Lizzie
Margot, Francois and partner, Cos
Ter and Lusby and Enos Frazer will
complete the bill.
COLON1AL-Sophie Tucker, William
Seabury's "Frivolics", Aleen Bron-
son. Joe Cook, Glenn and Jenkins,
Jessie Brown and Effle Weston. Val
and Ernie Stanton, Alfred Naess and
company and Rakoma are on the
bill. VIC
s1ST sTREET-Blossom seelev will
3cp, the bill. Assisted by Bennie
Yields, Grossman, Cass and Lone
Ahe will present a new edition of
<,,Seeley's Syncopated Studio" Nell !
Shlpman will be featured In tho
picture "Back to Gods Country"
others on the bill include Morton
s and Glass. Harry Hines, Beatrice
Morgan and company, Melnotte and
Aeedom and Early and Early.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
More of Those Smartly Practical
Wool Jersey Dresses at ST.
That Are Such Remarkable Value.

BtIWEEN SEASON WEAR modish frok .o.
II well
models
"e"-"'lng sleeves smart vstee,
II "onens sizes 81 40 but sizes
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
The Loeser Guarantee
Come and Hear

Play the Milton yourself, or let us nlav =
tor you Examine it critically, from case ' to
action. Take every detail of the instrument ;n+n
consideration. YOU are the purchaser, it is for
YOU to be pleased, but it is for US to prove orr
clalm' and to demonstrate the features Of va11e
and satisfaction that so plainly emphasized in
the Milton Baby Grand -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Brooklyn, Burlesque
And Outlying Houses

MAJEST1C-John Drew in "The Cat
Bird" comes directly from his en-
gagement at the Maxine Elliott
Theater. The New York cast, intact.
including Janet Beecher, Ruth Find
lay, Pauline Armitage, Arthur Barry.
Sydney Mason, William Raymond.
Albert Reed, William Williams. Will
lard Bowman and Thomas Williams
will be seen.
MONTAUK--John Cort's musical COM
sdy, "Roly-Boly Eyes," with Eddie
Leonard. comes to this borough after
a six-months' run at the Knicker-
booker Theater, with the original
cast.
ORPHEUM--Mme. Emma Trentini. star
OF both grand and light opera, will
make her vaudeville debut this
week. "Georgie" Price, Keegan and
EDWARDS, Frances Prichard & Co..
Ai,c9 Hamilton, Langford and Fred,
ncks' Gruber's Animals, Rome and
cullen. and tho Marco Twins will
complete the bill.
BUSHWICK-Thomas E. Shea chan.
acter actor, will divide headline hon
ors with Stone and Kaliz, musical
comedy favorites. Mr.. Shea, who ia
making his vaudeville debut this sea-
son, will offer big scenes from thre.
OF his great dramatic successes.
Amelia Stone and Armand Kaliz will
appear IN miniature musical com
sdy, "A Song Romance" Tom Lewis
nate Elinor and Sam Williams Dab
and Burch, Tameo Kajiyama. rlovd
and Wells, Black and White. and
Aoyals dogs, will round out the bill.
sHUBERT-RIvIERA - Tho Me.srs
Snuberts' production of the mugica,
n play "Maytime" will include E;lee,
van Bione, Worthe Faulkner, Harry
3; Lester. Russell Lennen. Eleanoy
Hicketts. Phil. Branson, Eleonore
sydney, Edna Temple, Ben Probst
and Vera D'Ortello and Others
e1ANOARD- Laurette Taylor will
make her last appearance in the
United States, before sailing for
London on March 20, to begin an en-
gagement there at the Garrick Thea
ter in Zone Night In Rome" the
play IN which she is to be seen at
the Standard. Supporting her will
Dc the same company which appeared
With her at the George NJ. Cohan
Theater.
OLUMBlA-Harry Hastings's sBig
Show" with Dan Coleman at its
head, Will give bill Of burlesoue
and vaudeville. Mr. Coleman retains
the character Of McNally. with which
no has been identified for several
years.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Womens $14 Lace Shoes $2 on

aE2E ~ HANDSOME SHOES at low price tomorrow ~ 49,
OF blac o%p % decision on pair for immediate Wear
toes light turn French heels 'oe MADE over slim
A model for occasions and ~ o qo,-,
Elm
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

W0nen's C0n7binatio, S,.,4.
)t;sn o',on suits, wide at knee, shell
'A' trimmed; also tight at kne. '"'''
and ~. o'oo quality cotton Suits resu.
~..:1. Alsie and cotton Suits, tight and
fine wa m.ae a. knee, she'll trimmed; regular
ano $1.39. White and Mink c,++. ~,
Suits. @'u ''S'e
ton Women's Cotton Stock,1o.
Al S9c. Fine gauge cotton s,ock;n..
'. lun we WEI reinforced; black, white, ersy
AT 59c. Fine gauge full fashioned ~.
did ton Stockings in black, white and hsi-
irts briggan. "''''' a"o 0a'-
Women's SILK Sfockino,
At 81. Full fashioned fin. .,,,r IT,,
lal- thread silk Stockings with merc.r;.sd
all tops aid soles
Al Sz.55. Black thread silk Stock;ng.
ity with double soles and mercerized ton.
nd "omen's SILK Stockings. s5.2S
he Values to $3.50
Austrous ingram thread silk with
ity oouoie silk tops and soIes. Black on,v
Mems Cotton Socks at z9c. and .7oc
AT 19c. Fine gauge cotton sock. v.n
In reinforced, in black, white and the
as. wanted plain shades.
ity AT 59c. Fine gauge cotton and s;,L
Isle Socks in black, white and th.
lite wanted plain shades.
chldren's Thread Suk S,..E,.
NJ NJ 81 fafr Values $3.50 to s2.5G
Nnildrens fine ribbed thread 81.
,- stockings with spliced heels. sole. snd
- toes. In black, white, pink and cordn.
on van. Sizes s7s to 95s.
r. chhdren's Stockings at $50
at FINE and heavy ribbed cottcn s..cs
e. 'ngs ing OF an exceptionally good oualitv IN
le black and white. S' ~
ct chldren's Socks at ESQ
FINE cotton and mercerized with f,rc,
I'd striped tops in attractive coio,i,as.
regulation and three-quartcr lenethn
'en1enf Sales for Men
10 gauge bslbriggan shIrts and pr.v.v,,
nne quality checked naInsook sh,r,. md
ndid quality fine ribbed white Cotton .h.,.
'l' OF black, white and tan cotton Socks.
'cks IN black and the wanted plain .h.d..
o'ner Merchandise on Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Mems Shirts and Drawer.
&c.. values to $I.z5. sn1.nd;d o,,.,
make. 4'
AZ S1 a garment. "Otis" Shirts and
Drawers of fine gauge balbrieean in
al the wanted shapes.
Az III garment. "Ots" whit. fn.
gauge absorbent cotton Shirt, md
Drawers. A''o
At SIPS a garment. "Od," An.
gauge Sea Island finished cotton
Shirts and Drawers.
AT $l.5O garment. "Ods" medium
weight fine quality combed cotton
Shirts and Drawers.
At $I.39, values to 81. sn,.ad;a
quality fine gauge gray worsted Shirt,
and Drawers. o'''A -
Mems Union Suits
At $1.3o, value 81. "ods" fine oual-
ny ribbed cotton Union Suits in all
the wanted shapes.
AT $1.7o, value $3.50. Pine quality
ribbed cotton Union Suits.
AT $z.zS, value So. Fine ribbed oood
quality cotton Union Suits in ali tbe
wanted shapes.
AT 1928, value IS. Fine quality
white ribbed mercerized isle
Mems Athletic Union Suits
$1.3o, value 81. White checked na,n-
= sook; also white self-striped madras
>1'oo' value 81. Superior quality |
wide checked nainsook Suits
$1.79, value $3.50. Mercerized whit.
self-striped fabric Suits.
81, value $3.50. Superior quality fine |
checked nainsook Suits made and fn-
lshed IN a very fine manner.
Women's Light Weight Underwear
59e. garment. Light weight cotton
Vests, regular and extra sizes.
+9c. a garment. Ribbed shaped cot-
ton Vests; also Drawers, wide at
knee, lace trimmed and tight at knee.
oyc. garment. Cotton and Isle
Vests with plain and hand-crochet
yokes; also pink cotton Boomers.
79c. a garment. Fine stitch Isle and
cotton Vests in white and pink. |,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT

~ Eyeglasses or Spectacles
Special for Monday Only $4.75
Ihe'frames are 10 karat gold-hlled and will neither
corrode nor dscolor. The lenses, pure white peri
scope b-focal or double glass, the upper part
tor distance and the lower for reading.
Tins special Price include, examination Of
'Ae eyes BY our expert ottometrist.
Optical Store. Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Your O.ur1 Terms

within reason is feature that will help Won to
have your wish immediately and that is something
well worth while. If you have an old piano to ex,
change, so much the better for YOU The common
Will BRING full information if you can't cali in
person. "
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Tomorrow 100 Pairs More of the
Reversible Velour Portieres. $26 OK

ONS with the
n fourteen N~No' axe
ui1err gold mulberry oe ana gd blue
iennaeo government
homes with
rxo h, SIoO to 50 Marqusette Srm Curt.;ns
sin white
TO SA'' 10rS
~ you. anS 20 - rvauest $s S45 10
% 9Ha 9'dghan1 % Lace Curtains, Sis to s5ss
'~o0
"a
rio irva
o$oz5 Curtain
Twentyfv
designs
to
aues to Hendecru 1Adss 20
lues to Il DE- open
ues to 0Unosome
wonderful o fdesens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
Tottenuille

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Riddle. of
Brooklyn, spent yesterday with her
father, Jacob Herrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lane. of Port
Richmond, visited her mother here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers. of
Greenridge, visited his mother yester-
day.
Joseph Totten, OF Wykoff N. j.,
spent the week end with j. o. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van Name, OF
Brooklyn were with his parents yes
4erday.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and daughter
Sf Philadelphia. nave been visiting
her parents.
Mrs. ]. E. Sure and daughter.
Miss Maude Sure, of S~heepshead
Bay. spent yesterday with the for
mer's daughter Mrs. George Hoehn.
Children's Day a observed In the
various Sunday schools mere yester-
day with appropriate programs.
Celebration of the three days OF
democracy will be held at the SchOol
tonight with an excellent program.
The two days drive for $25s 900 for
the Richmond Memorial hospital
starts today and will continue until
June 28.
An automobile bearing a New York
license plate was wrecked in Amboy
road Pleasant Plains, early yesterday
morning. No one was injured.
Bentley Lodge Nc. $40, Odd Eel
lows will confer the second degree on
candidates at it's meeting tonight. A
delegation of members of Carteret
Lodge of Roosevelt, will visit here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
PROGRAM
GIVEN AT KEYPORT

KEYPORT, June IA dramatic
and musical program was presented
at the meeting Of the Keyport Liter
airy Club Friday afternoon at the
public library when the hostesses of
the day We're Mrs. Angelo Webster
and Miss Edith Hudson.
On June 25 the Asbury Park Club
will entertain the local club as guests
of the latter. presenting the program
of the day, the meeting to be held in
the public library. The meeting has
been called for 3 o'clock in order to
allow the visitors to return to their
homes in ample time. No business
will be transacted at this meeting.
the final business meeting of the club
to be held at the home of Mrs. p.
S~ondergaard on the following Mon
day afternoon.
The program of the afternoon in
cluded a vocal solo by Miss Eleanor
Young. vocal duet by the Misses
Evelyn and Mabel Chinery. vocal solo
by Mrs. Fred l.. Schildknecht; paper.
Teresa Careno," Miss Annie l.. Til
ton, and a sketch, Souvenir Spoons"
In which the characters were as fol-
lows: Walter Yarnell. Cecil S. Ack-
erson: Cleo (his wife), Mrs. Rufus O.
Walling; Lydia (his sister,, Mrs. An
gelo Webster; hotel manager, Mrs.
A. H. Sands. The farce was well
acted and provoked much merri-
ment. A social hour followed during
which refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
MataWan

A large congregation last night in
the First Presbyterian church heard
Charles H.. Bruce preach the bacca-
laureate sermon to the high school
senior lass. This sermon marked
the beginning of the annual Matawan
township public school commence
ment exercises. Today In the high
school auditorium the senior class will
have their class day n tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock the primary
closing exercises will be held in the
auditorium. The public is invited.
Miss Geraldine Brown is at South
Hadley. Mass. attending the COM
~mencement exercises Of the Mount
Holyoke College.
Miss Lillian Costello. OF Morgan
vile who for the past eight years has
been associated with the Chamber of
Commerce in Perth Amboy, has taken
a position as secretary in the Office
of the A p. Munning Company here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fury have re-
turned to their home in the Matawan
house after spending several days at
Atlantic City. While at the resort
Mr.. and Mrs. Fury were stopping at
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HOLD CELEBRATION

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, June 14:-The
Winnebago Camp Fire Girls held their
ceremonial meeting last week and
enjoyed a birthday celebration at the
same time. Doris Martin was twelve
years old or Tuesday and became
eligible to membership in the Camp
Fire. In honor of the event a gar
den party was planned. A dainty
supper was arranged on a plate
placed in the crown of a large gar
den hat which was tied with red
white and blue. Each girl received
her hat as a favor and the hats will
be taken to camp to wear canoeing.
The remainder of the supper was
served and a gay time followed.
The girls with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
will leave on July / for two weeks in
camp at Orange Lake, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
LOCAL BOARD To
MEET TOMORROW
Erthur Kill Road Widening
Petition to Come up for Con-
Sideration at this Meeting.
By Special Correspondent.
OTTENVHI Inn


TOTTENVILLE, June LITTLE
widening of Arthur Kill road from
Richmond to Charleston, known rs
Kreischerville. is seen in the petition
TO be taken up by the local board of
public Improvement at its next meet
ing to be held at Borough Hall, st.
George, tomorrow night. This is the
only petition for improvements in
the fifth ward and the fact that Il is
to widen n of the busy thorough
fares of the island will no doubt at
tract a number of taxpayers from
this end of the island to the board
meeting. A similar petition to widen
Amboy was presented to the
board more than a year ago with the
result that there was such a protest
on h part of the property owners
along that thoroughfare that the
matter was dropped.
There is also on file in the Office of
the borough president another petit
ton for the widening of Bentley
street, Tottenville. but that was
tabled for the time being and is still
being watched by property owners
there for fear that II might spring
up at any board meeting. There are
eleven petitions in all to be taken up
by the board at this meeting. nine
are on first hearing, n each on sec
ond and fourth hearing. All are I'M
provements affecting the other -four
wards of Staten Island. Most of them
are for opening new streets. laying
sidewalks and constructions of curb
and cutters. Since Amboy road has
been restricted to heavy automobile
trucking he Arthur Kill Dad has
been used more than eve and the
places where the roadway is,to widen
run through the towns of Greenridge,
Rossville and K~reischerville or
Charleston as the postofhce at that
place is known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and REQUIRES Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies
to the winds, and get on the right
treatment. Get a bottle Of 8. 8. s.,
and begin q treatment that has
been praised by sufferers for
half . century.
8. 8. s. gets right at the source
Of Catsrrh, and forces from the
blood the germs which cause the
disease. Special medical advice
regarding your own case free. Adj
dress Medical Director, 106 SWIM
Laboratory. Atlanta, &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
Pleasant Plains

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin,
of Manhattan, were at Prince Bay
yesterday for a visit.
Reuben Simonson has gone to
Newburgh for a visit.
Joseph Forester, Of Philadelphia
visited at home with his family over
the weekend.
Mrs. David Osborn. of Manhattan,
has been visiting at Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller, OF
Great Kills, have been at Atlantic
City the past week.
Mrs. Mary Van Wyck is at Wash
ington, D.. c.. for a visit with rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BrosS have
been entertaining Henry Ringen, OF
Manhattan the past week.
u. s. Grant Council, Jr. o. u. A
M, will meet tonight at Amicitia
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
DO Not NegIect DC,

Do Not Neglect It.
When you use sprayy, atomizers
and douehes for your Catarrh, you
may succeed In unstoppipg the
choked-up dir passages TOR the
tine being, but this annoying con-
djfIon retdrns, and you have to DO
III same thing over and over
again.
CHARM has never yst been
lurod ~ these local applications.
lave ron evex experienced any real
kenlet from guch treAt12nt3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
South Amboy

On Saturday night the Morgan
A. C., of this city, had a splendid
chicken dinner. There were about
sixty hat partook of the splendid re-
past prepared by Mine Host Kunnath
at West Cliffwood.
The program of the work commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce will
meet tonight in the chambers head
quarters.
The local schools are Cleaning up"
for the coming vacation. The schools
will close on "Wednesday, June %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT SOUTH AMB0Y
Bu SpectoI Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, June 14-Yester-
day the annual childrens' day services
were held in the NJ. E. church. In
the evening a special program of songs
and Rotations were held by the chill
dren of the Sunday school.
This was the opening day of the
week of anniversary services and a
large number of worshippers were on
hand. The title of the musical pro-
gram was "Our FeStal Day." written
by w. Z. Judefind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
MEM ORAL YESTERDAY

81 SDecfdS Co~rreSDon0cnf-
TOTTENVILLE, June 1.-THE an
III memorial of Richmond Lodge
Nc. so, knights of Pythias, was held
yesterday with appropriate exercises
Mt Bethel church and at the cemetery.
Members of the lodge met at the
church at GAS o'clock and after dec
Grating the graves of their departed
members went to the church. where
Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph. pastor. preach
ed a special sermon to the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14

George W. Parker has returned to
his home here after attending the an
nual convention of the o.. S. Funeral
Benefit Association I'm Buffalo. Mr..
Parker was accompanied by Mrs.
Parker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
WOMEN'S HATS
MAY COST LESS
Hoosier DralUs 100000 Salary
for Designing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Here's good
news for the women, who haven't had
any such good tidings about prices in
many a long day.
At the fashion show of the Retail Mil
linery Association of America it was said
hats are going to be cheaper this fall
than for several years.
Dealers from every part Of the country
attended the show, and they were gen.
orally jubilant over the prospects for
lower prices for the hats which ordinar-
lily are quite beyond the reach of the
average purse.
The gowns and hats worn by the
models at the show made, the slim ones
look pleasingly plump and the fat ones
look delightfully."- svelte.
Then there were other models who
were neither too slight nor too fat, but
who looked absolutely all right in the
fall fashions.
The association is conducting a ma
tional educational campaign among WON
en- to show them that any figure dressed
carefully may be made to look attrac-
tive
There were some hats from Paris, but
those designed in this city were said by
experts to just as wonderful as the for
eign creations.
Most of the hats were designed by three