davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
FAMILY OF
ARMENIAN KILLED

The entire family of an Armenian,
who worked in this city for the Great
Northern railroad and who died dur
ing the influenza epidemic in 1918,
was killed in the Turk massacres and
d~eportations during the recent war,
according TO word received here re-
Gently by L K. Lohn. public admins
istrator for Grand Forks county.
Upon the death of the Armenian
here / n 1915, Mr.. Lohn attempted to
communicate with the wife. but to no
avail until this week, when. through
the Armenian National Union at
Adana. EiIesia, he learned that the
mans wife, two son and n daugh-
ter had been killed by the Turks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
AMERICAN CONSUL
IN EDINBURGH IS
REPORTED DEAD

Edinburgh. Scotland, April Nj
Rufus Flsming. American cois1A
here. is dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
Knights Visit
CrOOksfOn for
EGster Service

A Humber of the knights of St. Al
demar conHandery. K K, went to
Crookston Sunday afternoon to take
part in the Easter Sunday festival
held by Constantine. conmandery.
The Grand Forks knights left here
on the Northern Pacific shortly be-
fore l O'Clock, On arriving at
Crookston the members of both com
manderies attended Easter services
and then repaired to the Masonic
temple, where a banquet was served
M a program of addresses given.
Among those who spoke were -,:..-
ley Cameron, George Olmsted and J.
Nelson Kelly. all of Grand Forks,
and Colonel j. H. Frame of Grafton,
who made the trip with the Grand
Forks knights.
The local men returned home Sun
day night on the Great Northern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
est center of municipal music in the
northwest" said Nj. Moses.
Wen Chosen Program.

80 S|SHScI u HUnlCIpAl ulua1c IN L0S
northwest" said Nj. Moses.
Wen Chosen Program.
Several we'll known and popular
numbers were included in Sundays
program which opened with the
Coronation March from the 'Proph-
ct" by Meyerbcer. which disclosed
the ability of the band and aroused
keen interest in the numbers to fol-
low. In the rendition Of the Ne
buchadDezzae Overture by Verdi,
with which most musical patrons are
familiar, some very excellent work
was done as was the closing group.
Morning Hymn of Praise" from
Atlantis Suite" and "BAcchanale'
and Entry Phryne'' from Faust
ballet.
Lending a delightful bit Of variety
TO the band numbers was the vocal
duet group by Mr. belong and Mr..
Myers. Nh. belong has a clear. true
voice of a are quality and in
"Watchman! What a Night" was able
to disclose it at its vest. Mr.. Myers
possesses a deep voice Of a rich
duality. and he sings with an ease
and ~Earuralness which Immediately
charms his audience. The voices
blended well in 10Th numbers. the
last, so Thou Listest Thy Divine Pc
Lilah Sannes played excellent accom-.
p~aniInents.
With Miss Helen House at the pi-
ano, Mr.. Houska c~aptivated the au-
dience with his rendition Of THE
Rosary" a number which he handled
in excellent manner. The Ava Ma
ria by Schubert was the other OF his
numbers.
In the last half Of the program
much applause was given. "A Span.
lish Village" which was interpreted
with special effects and Don Quix-
ote" from the Don Qnixote Suite by
Safrenek. An enticinE group. ''Valse
Lente,' "Pizziacati Polka and
March and Procession of Bacchus"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
CITY COUNCIL
TOOPEN BIDS
On Construction Of Concrete
Road Under Federal
Aid Plan.

Bids for the laying Of concrete
pavement under federal aid road pro
ject No. 81 will be opened at the
meeting Of the city council to be held
this evening at the city hall.
Similar bids are being forwarded to
the board OF county commissioners,
and the state highway commission.
The acceptance OF bids will be carried
out under agreement Of the three cle-
mentS interested.
AZ this is the last meeting Of the
city council before the annual meet
ing when the members whose terms
of ONCE expire. and were reelected.
will formally begin their new terms
there is q large amount of routine
business to be taxed up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
OLD EASTER CAUSES
MUCH FINERY TO;BE
KEPT UNDER COVER

In spite Of cold weather which made
necessary the covering upe1of much
Easter finery, Resurrection day was
generally observed among Grand
Forks citizens Sunday.
There were large congregations at
all Of the churches Of the city, where
special music and addresses were in
cluded in the programs.
Florists reported 2 record business
LOT me 0ay. : e. III ~ s5rL.ss 4.G- I yt.F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
FIGHT "sUMMER mMEr ACT.

FIGHT SUMMER TINE" ACT.
London. Feb. 17.-English farmers
are marshalling for a big fight against
the summer. time act. The National
Farmers union, with a. membership
Of $4,000. has in preparation a memo
randum against Its continuance for
presentation to the agricultural COM
mittee of the house Of commons and
the ministry of agriculture.
THE act binders farming opera
TONS" said George T. Apps, general
secretary Of the union, to an inter-
viewer. 1T means working in the car
ly morning while the dew sis on the
ground. You cannot NOW while the
grass is very wet Cows cannot be
MIXED according TO the clock"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
MORTGAGE RAISED
ON GUILD HALL OF
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

At the conclusion Of the morning
services held Sunday at st. Paul's
church. Rev. Jonathan
the rector, announced that
the Easter Offering was more than
sufficient to pay of the mortgage on
the Guild hall of the church.
A large sum was also given for the
purpose of charging and improving
the Guild hall. and steps to begin this
work will probably be undertaken~as
soon as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
RIC mIEBRATION.

Nenana. Alaska. Jan. 22.-lBy
NaiD-Satives of the village OF Fort
Yukon. on the Yukon river above Ia
mana. celebrated Christmas Win. a
great potlatch attended by over '4oo
persons according to reports recels-
cd here. -.
Came in the Fort Yukon and circle
districts is very scarce this winter. the
reports state, and it is feared there
viii be considerable suffering among
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05

Johnny Dundee claims that Benny
Leonard can no longer maket III light
weight limit, and in order 0 To COM
plicate matters, John proc!alms MIN
self the lightweight champion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
CHANGED FOR
PIDGEON'S ADDRESS

will speak in Grand Forks under the
auspices Of the Trades and Labor as
sembly on Apri! go, instead Of April
10, as was previously announced.
A change in the plans of the speaker
has made the change in dates neces-
Sary.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
from Delibes' ballet Sylvia" closed
the afternoons program.
Dance TOniehf.

The second annual Easter ball will
be given this evening in the city au-
ditorium and will be the first Easter
party of the season The proceeds
from the affair will go into the band
treasury and an invitation is extend
ed to all citizens to attend and assist
in supporting the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
EVENING EDITION.
~. natives before spring. suppnes OF n
fsh are reported meager. e.t:
Nonpartisans
Pick County Ticket illlI

Rowbells, N. D. April b.--The
Nonpartisans Of Burke. county have
indorsed a county ticket ''t.a for TIE June "
primaries. ~. o.na,a.ta.
Endorsed: go 49,
view township; county auditor, 6. y.
Kopriya; county treasurer, :. +. Jeh-
son. Coteau; county Judge. J. +, F1ke'
Bowbells;. sheriff. Andrew Nelson.
FYaxton; clerk Of court, ozark ,stitt,
Bowbells; superintendent o. pe.i sGnpo, Is;
deeds, Heimef Brundell. Battleview.
Some Of the men who have held
different Offices the past two or three
terms, such as Sheriff Ed. Drinkwa-
ter. Auditor G.. X. Melby and Judge
Hail. expect to be candidates again.
..r r,,odea claima tina BENNY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
Burke County Teacher;
To Convene At Portal

Bowbells, n. D., April 5.-The an
nual meeting Of the Burke County
Teachers association Will be held in
Portal Friday, April 16, and a good
program has been arranged.
Besides papers and various discus
sions by the different school people
of the county. Prof. John Adams Tay-
Tor of the state university will be
present and give his address on
Some Dissertations in France"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05

Rufus Fleming was born Mt IVES.
Lebanon. Ind. July 11.ls5s and vas
graduated from the University . OF
MieniE1n in 1871: He entered news
paper work shortly after his graduaf
tinr and became managing editor OF
the Cincinnati Times Star IN 1879;
He remained in this position un.,,
1897 when he was appointed consui
st edinburgh by President Mcfhh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
GLEE CLUB MAY GO ON ROAD
Santa Fe Organization Plans to Make
Big Tour

If 5 E. Busser of Albuquerque APP
proves CT the performance of the local
coIored Santa Re slee club when he
comes to Topeka October 20, the club
may be given chance to go on the
road as entertainers. The trial con-
cert will be held in the high school
auditorium. A possible tour for the
club would include Chicago, Kansas
City. Topeka. Newton. La JUnta, Las
Animae, Amarillo. Phoenix. AlOu-
querque. san BerEardino, Los angeles
and other santa Fe points where there
are many employees. E L. Copeland
and Isaiah Hale. Santa Fe officials,
are particularly interested in the sue
cess of the club
George Smith of the Santa Fe store
room is manager of the club. Other
members who are from the general
office building or are train porterS,
dining car walters or Pullman car
porters are: Frank Williams. cello
soIoiSt: Charles Williams, monologuist
Latham Johnson. violin soloist; Zelden
Paris lyric tenor: Mckinley War
field Robust. tenor: William Gilbert,
baritone soloist; Mckinley Murphy.
fbaritcne: Eugene Crith. baritone; Bac-
ter Duke. basso soloist; Mrs. A. L.
Ruddl 0ston. pianist: Dan Mallory, Jo-
scph Talbcrt. The club quGrtot.
known as the Kentrcky harmony four,
lis composed of Willis Jenkins. Bishop
Pinghancs. George Smith and A l.
HuddIeStOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
L-um9sWeak?

Generous - LII. Hiss "a
CTS OF Trial OF StNOSIN SANOLEEI-M
Embracing E,urOpe's Rcmarkab bic
EVpcctOrant. SASOSIN
Noted medical scientisis-D Doctors Dane
fiuS. Sommprf ED WOff Noel Gauthier
Essrrs-declare SANOSIN most valuable
treatment for pulmonary ailments. Felix
Nnlff Court Physician. Director of the
Snnitarlum for Consumptives in Reibolds-
grun. Germany. highly recommends it
SANoSlS has been officially recommended
to the Rerlin Medical Association. DE- G.
" A. Essrrs Amsterdam Holland. de
clures 1t Moral obligation to make SAN
0SlN known TO the whole human race q"
American sufferers. rich or poor. can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such success in Europe SANO-
SIN SANOLEIM is designed to produce
calm. restful sleep without Morphium or
similar deadening drugs. and to bring al
most immediate relief from coughing. b,ood
splitting and night SWEETS. SANOSIN
SASoLEN'M Is an Inexpensive home treat
ment Of genuine merit and is proving a
blessing to all suffering from Tuberculosis.
bronchitis Asthma. Catarrhs WhOoing
Cough. etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET
with testimonia'sl explaining this trent
ment and how trial can be made in your
own home Mt our risk Address SANOSIN-
SANOLEUM. 222 " Wabash Ave. Chicago.
I'll. Dept. &G4.
SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
MANY ARE RENTERS
,cnrly Half of Kansas Farms Arc
Leased.

l8de-fu.
Forty-eight per cent OF the farming
land in Kansas is rented and 37.6 per
cent of the farmers are tenants. ac-
cording to statistics on farm tenancy
compiled by the state board of agsi-
culture a decrease in the number of
land owners is shown since in 1910,
So. per cent of the farmers We're
tenants.
Decrease in Eastern Parts.
In the eastern part of Kansas the
percentage of tenants has decreased in
the last ten years. The majority o.
counties in the central parJ of the
state show small gains, but in the west
ern counties. the percentages of in
crease in tenantry are large.
The forty eight per cent o. Kansas
land operated under lease represents
19,523.445 acres. OF the 1926 farm
ers who own their properties, 3o.922
rent additional land, while 64,373 farm
the land they own. The figures are
based on the assessors returns of
March I.
The following table shows the in
crease in tenantry since 1880, based on
census figures:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
Italy to p.,crc,.e War I-ndcd.

Rome, Sept. 3O.-ItaIy VII declare
the war at an end October 81, the
cabinet announced today. All war
measures possible will be revoked then,
it was announced and the war min
:stry will be reduced. The latter move
will restore number of com
Wandered hotels to their owners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
Per cent of Kans9 $


Kiowa county. in the southwes- ern
part of the state, has the larges- per
centage of tenants. or 51.4. Butler is
second with 500 per cent. Hamilton
is lowest with 16.S per cent Reno
county has the most farms. 3.043, and
Sedgwick is second with 3.O33. The
number of farms operated by tenants
in Shawnee county is 543, out of a
total of 2,010.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

lima. formerly operated by Felix
Broker. represented a loan of $10.-
900 by the plaintiff to the Salina bank,
and therefore is not secured py the
bank guaranty law, according to allie
cations made in the answer filed in the
supreme court by a number of state
banks which were admitted as parties
defendant to the litigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
WILL SPEAK TO WOMEN
Mrs. Manley L. Fcsscen of Minnesota
To Be Here Wednesday.

Mrs. ManIey L. Fosseen, of Min
nesota, women's chairman of the ma
tional Republican speakers bureau.
will address 2 meeting of county wo-
men vice chairmen of the Republican
workers of the state at representative
hall next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. The meeting was called by
Mrs S. S. Beggs, state vice chairma n.
The Republican state central COM
mittee will entertain the women at
luncheon at Pellctier'ss tea room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

NNE of the most surprising
~ reversals of opinion ever
known in the history of shaving
has suddenly come about.
In the past four months-since
the introduction of the new Gil
1ette razor, the BIG FELLOW
more men have given up the old
fashioned way of shaving for the
Gillette habit than in any similar
period of time heretofore.
Many of them, men who had
always looked upon the safety
feature of the Gillette as its only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
Certificate NOT valid

Deposit of $4,000 in Kansas State
Bank Not Secured.
The certificate of dcDosit for $40
600 held by the Farm Mortgage Trust
company. plaintiff in the suit involv-
ing the validity of certificates of de-
post in the Kansas State bank at Sa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

ADVANTAGE and one that they did
not require of razor.
There was something about the
Big Fellow, the Gillette with the
longer handle and heavier head,
that appealed to them the instant
they saw its size and felt its weight
and balance.
And the men who used to think
they couldn't shave with a safety
razor are making the Gillette Big
Fellow their particular razor-and
the fastest selling razor that has
ever been placed on the market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
P|CH WIDOW OF 81
'VEDS CLERK OF 50
y. David Ireland, Whose First
husband Was J. c. Packer
off on Honeymoon
mixed UPON FAvoRABLY

,.,,owing the announcement OF their
'y ,y,.. in New York, Mrs. james
|. % 0.n, Packer. of Chestnut Hi'''
E;dov of wealthy lawyer o, ounSnry' w
4. ny, and David Ireland, a New YORK
[''.. left today for San francisco
Es.,s [s,r, they will start on tour OF the
Lestern coast. .,,s old
% To bride is fifty seven years o'u
\, ,II ,nc bridegroom is thirty nine y
:, Mrs, Ir,land's home in Chestnut ii'''
W" =, 40 West Chestnut avenue
49, .hc lived with her niece MIS-
|vintoh Il. Coleman. ,.,,
% w.. Coleman said today the wedding
~" looked upon favorably by all mem
- tbe family and predicts that
leT ., Mrs. ireland will be very
lr' aU' Although the ceremony was
fapP. II in New York on tuesday:
|crio,,".S procurement Of il was not made unt'i
ka night. .,,hor, of tho family.
AccUai AcvU;io always preferred the com
Pc p,f Tho Younger social set ana she
|an! ~ nresent husband twelve years
Pe ,,h;lo nS she was the guest OF the hev:
~ yI Wrs Gcorga Atchison, rector OF
nu Matthcw's Protestant Episcopai
fIurch of that PLACE. A.. ,.o.h a.,
nu,s" Wro Ireland, following the death o.
"sr .srst husband in 1919, closed the sun sun.
q I n,T, ,,TO,nsion. and moved to 400 west
r..,nmt ,s r avenue, Chestnut Hill. just
lss.nIls .n lc,ying Sunbury she broke her
Relglv Rela',d's will, receiving thus the
a;OaI,s aisoa,,u share, or $500, 900, instead OF
\, ,a0s soSO 600 he had >bequeathed her.
~ Y, attorney was the late james Scar
!, Of Danvillc, Pa.
rse bride, before her first marriage:
M;Ss Mary Caroline Packer, one OF
| y hoiios % Of Bristol, Pa. She had rela-
ki0,s Yin in Supbury. often visited them a.
sirI and there met James Cameron
,,sIsr They were married soon after.
RANCH their family names were the
~" n""s ;hev were not related by blood.
Wr Packer had just returned from
,our Of Europe following his gradua
;on wv from the Yale law school. Ills
.,6,r John u. Packer. who had united
| Z. william Cameron and Packer for
~uos through marriage, was leader
Y "t tbS section. The entire fortune of
oOO m 600 was inherited by James
b,Ckcr, his brothers and sisters re-
I,yinr annuiticS only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
5 NAMED BY CIVIL SERVICE
Graduate Nurses, Gas Engineer
and Watchman Appointed

The Civil Service Commission today
(nnounccd the following provisional ap-
(Oinments:
Marie L. McGuiness, 1923 Thompson
|Geet, and Florence O'Donnell, of
Prowns Farms. as graduate nurses at
salary of $1,000. and bonus, and
P1y b. Roth, as n graduate nurse at a
(aary Of 5000 and II bonus. The ap-
[SlhtmentS are under the bureau of
PARTIES and corrections.
Leslie Maddox, of 1925 North Sew
Iu.eehth street, was appointed as II
(S engineer in the bureau of water,
"a salary Of $1,000 and bonus. Edwin
Y Nelll, of 532l Walton avenue, was
Ppponted a Waterman in the depart
I,aNo ESs OF city transit, at salary of
FlVOO and a bonus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
PROBATE 100000 WILL
Two Sons Chief Beneficlaries Of Es
tate Of w. S. ketchIey, Jr.

tdtC " W. % FNStS''SJf 49,
The will Of William s. Ketchley, Jr.,
tho died in Jenkintown, was today
omitted to probate at the Office OF the
krgister Of wills.
The estate is valued ut 5000, 200. Mr..
EetChley'S two sons, William W., and
B. g. Kctchlcy, are the chief bcneh-
9ariOs.
Other wills admitted to probate were
|heSe: Frederick X. Artclt, 2125 North
Broad street, $6+ $50; Edward w.
lsbermehl, 2l05 Diamond street, So
@; Margarctha J. Caspers, 2216
lds, avenue. S54 900; Carl Metzger,
hO died in st, Luke's Hospital, $1,000.
Inventories were filed in these es-
ates: Fannie G. l.. Smyth, S970O ;
lObert Moore, $1G,56l 40; Louis
ohen, $l0,032. .5S; Louisa Steitz,
kl?O7 .06, and George B. Mershon, S09,-
b8.44.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO %
V'ners Receive Certificates at w. l.
Of |. Graduation Exercises

MradGatlnG exercises of the Wana.
aer institute of Industry were held
S night in bethany Hall, Twenty.
vss SUnu ana Bainbridge streets. Diplomas
GIe awarded to twenty three students.
~ gertlhcatcS TO twenty one. II was
nvi, t,n,r'y- ninth commencement OF the
|pbilaIry f. Paisley, treasurer of the
[lrl%"nl rlh%auSlphia and Reading Railway,
lhnE lmE',M ", the address to the graduates,
Eisn EEriy hIark presented the diplomas and
N TS ,ho' John McfaulI and Albert Kuch,
Ehort oJ1 pnDl'' speaking class, delivered
hcUtoc"pai auar'SSeS' and the Rev. George +.
'oSt pronounced the Invocation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
STOWAWAY IS DEP0RTED
snullshman, Detained Three"Months
Il Gloucester, Loses Legal Fight

After three months detention at
,lopcestCr because he came here as a
Ltowaway. Robert j. Rockford, II
Iouug Euglishman. was dcported to-
Han. with two other aliens, on the
american liner IIavcrford.
Rockford's wife, II Boston girl,
khom he married in Boston several
kears ago. will remain in Boston at
r parents home until her husband
4 able to make legal entrance into
. bis country.
Rockford left for England last July
b visit relatives. He had to wait six
months for his American passport.
Lat January. when he wanted to re-
'uu he feared another lengthy delay
Ind secrctcd himself aboard the Amer
bcan liner Applclcs, which brought him
y this port. d 4,
The other aliens deported were AL
ert Cramcr, Russian jew, and james
angeles, a Scotchman. They also came
Isre as stOwaways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
BALES CLUB ENTERTAINS
'pe'men Guests and Speakers
" o'nner for Cooperation

kr ViyOm" "Prrlhen were guests at n din
Bales III ChL IoSl night by the philadelphia
Eosor olub at the Adelphia Hotel
kbd m0 ro. operation between newsponers
Amon"m,o ",oerS Of the club was urged
EdwSrds 'he guests who smoke werc
|Ricbs,d D. Bowman, Rowe stewart
FObD u a. Beamish and II. J. Yonng
Cross a, McMurtrie, Of the j III
|braS ADVERTISING Agency, and William
Asne, VI the 1t. Clair Advertisinr
fFs' alSo made short addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Sparkling Beads

with glinting lights in imitation of sapphire
amethyst, emerald and amber. They arg very
effective with light frocks or bouses and they
brighten up dark ones surprisingly. SIPS string.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Colored Silk Umbrellas
for Women
Special, $3.50

Royal or navy blue, taupe, green, garnet and
purple silk sturdy frames. The handles,
some tipped with bakelite, have silk wrist cords or
bakelte rings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

At ST. Pair
Two-clasp style in white, mode,
mastic, gray or black.
At $1.5O a Pair
Strap-wrist style in white or
chamois with spear-point stitched
backs.
At $1.65 a Pair
Eight-button length in pongee,
white or chamois with spear
point stitched backs.
At So a Pair
Twelve-button length in white
with spear-point stitched backs.
A Very Smart Glove
at So
of chamois-lisle in cafe au Iait, is
6-button length, slip-on style.
The 4-inch cuff is faced with
brown, and there are two brown
tabs which fasten across the
cuff. There is spcar-point stitch
ing on the backs.
(CentraD