davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An interesting fall wedding will be
that of Miss Elizabeth Merck daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Merck or
Llewellyn Park, y. j., and Mr.. Snowdenn
Henry, son of Mr., and Mrs. BaYard
Henry, of West Walnut lane, German
town, which will take place on Tuesday,
October 5.
Miss Kathleen Ritter, of Valley road,
Ardmore who has been spending the
month Of July with Miss Peggy Rosen-
garten at Winter Harbor, Me-, returned
home on Wednesday,
Mrs. Douglas H. Cochran and her
daughter, Miss Phyllis Cochran, are
spending the summer at the breakers
Spring Lake. and will not return TO
their apartment at the Morris until the
middle of September.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea, of Westhorpe
Farm, Devon. who has been in Boston
for some time as the guest of DR.. and
visit to Northeast Harbor, Me. has re-
turned to her home. Miss Katharine
Lea, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lea.
who is at Banff, in the Canadian
Rockies with Mrs. p. *. Hudson, of
New York, is expected to return home
the last of August,
Mr., and Mrs. Il. Waring Wilson and
their family, of Springbank, Rosemont,
VIII leave today to spend the month OF
august at East Hampton, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson Curtin.
OF Brentwood, Rosemont will leave to-
day to spend the month of August at
Northeast Harbor, Me
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Emott Hare. OF
Stonyhurst Strafford. left yesterday
morning on a motor trip to East Glou-
cester, Mass, and through New England
ana the White mountains. Miss Mary
rare and Miss Lillian Hare, sisters or
MI Hare, will live at Stonyhurst until
the first Of September.
Miss Sarah II. B. Penrose, daughter
Ht DR. Charles b. Penrose of Devon,
m expected home In a few days from
oeen visiting her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Granger Ken
$euy, or R43 Spruce street. are spend-
Ns Tie fGmmer at Northeast Harbor.
wi, Mr, an Mrs, Craig Biddle and their
Sally S,lg are spending some time at Hot
drss' mrs Samuel D. Risley and her chill
os en, OF Media, will spend the month
RisiaU sust at Bear Lake, Pa Mrs.
MsueE 's now entertaining Mrs Charles
,nnorrikeh, ,noh, of Mount Washington, BaltI-
"'oie' Tor few days.
p,nn ,tr nnh Mrs. Benjamin Rush. of 2los
Ma street., are at Northeast Harbor,
-'e' tor the summer.
turnad ana Id Mrs. Charles Walton have re-
thew th'u from Elizabethtown, n. Y, where
brotbnwSere were .he guests of Mr. Waitons s
J Ho,ron,IIaW and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Mr. oWULd a'" Ht Reber, at their bungalow,
Mr. amo M" sfs heber are now entertaining
City. marry mckinney, of this
Rrs '', s ana Mrs. Samuel Shaw BureIn
canne,na!hg few weeks at Ees,
to tbsirer' Mass, and will not return
some tirp nome in Wallingford untii
Germantnnd ana Mrs. Edwin A. Shame of
their dHTn, daugbnt,.ra announce the marriage Of
to Mr.. John NJ MSS MSS Mary Janet Shape,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
HOLM ESRuRG

DR. and Mrs. Charles Hollander. OF
3123 Blakiston street. are on an ex.
tended trip through the New England
states.
Mrs Samuel w. Pierce. of Rhawn
street, is spending a fortnight at Bath
Beach. N. Y, where she Is the guest OF
Mrs. Franklin Rogers.
Miss Sadie Pattison, of s109 Frank
ford avenue. is spending fortnight
with Miss Mary Loveless at her cottage
in Ocean City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Warren. of De-
catur street, have gone to Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, where they expect 10
spend the month Of August.
Mrs. William Hance and her family,
of Craig street, are spending some time
at Cape May, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
WISSAHICkON

family. of Rochelle avenue, have gone to
Lake Hopatcong for the late summer.
Miss Helen Sloan, of Sumac street,
left on Wednesday to pass the remainder
Of the season at Portland, Me.
Miss Sara Adams Is spending the sum-
mer In the Pocono mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifford will
leave tomorrow for their new home in
Connecticut. Mrs. Clifford was Miss
Harriet Walmsley. Of Dawson street.
An interesting wedding of the early
autumn will be that of Miss Marian
Carr, daughter of Mr.. Edward Carr, of
267 Rochelle avenue, and Mr.. Daniel
w. Yoder, Of Boyertown, Pa, which will
take place on September 15 at the home
of the brides father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
FRANKFORT

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haus, of Penn
and Allen streets, have just returned
from a three weeks visit at Belmar
n. ].
Miss Amelia Anderson, of Penn street
has left for Winter Harbor, Me, where
she will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Miss Edith Z. Green, of Leiper street
eral weeks a. the Delaware Water Gap,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cromwell of 1926
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

The Rev. and Mrs Henry A. +. Hoyt,
Cynwyd. are on a trip to Alaska. They
expect to return home in the early fall
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin A. Lehr and
Miss Dorothy Lehr, of Bryn Mnwr ave-
nue., Bala. will leave on Sunday for
Atlantic City. where they will spend the
month of August.
mr Joseph Allen, Miss Mary McCuen
and Mr.. Charles Allen, of Cynwyd. will
motor to Ocean City today, where they
VIII spend the weekend with Mrs.
Allen They will all return on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Messac, of Essex
avenue: Narberth. have just returned
from Chicago, where they were attending
the Elks convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heard and
family, of Wayne avenue Narberth, are
spending n fortnight at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leon Taylor and
their family, of Essex avenue, Narbertn,
left on Wednesday for Harrison, Me-,
where they willNspend several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs, William J. Gibbons, of
2228 South Woodstock street, are receiv-
son, Edward Gibbons. Mrs. Gibbons will
be remembered as Miss Mae Flanagan,
formerly of 2406 South Woodstock
street.
Miss Anna McGinnis, of 2212 South
Twenty-second street, Is spending a few
days with friends at Atlantic CITY
Mrs Priscilla Balentne and her chill
dren. Miss Susanna Balentine and Miss
Elizabeth Balentine, will return to their
home, i719 Porter street. after having
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
MISS MARIE 2. BEHRE
WEDS Mr.. G. GARRETT
Interesting Military Wedding
Takes Place in
cynwyd

An interesting midsummer wedding to
take place this evening Is that Of Miss
Marie Elizabeth Behre daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil H. Behre, of 2437 North
Thirty-second street, and Mr.. George
II. Garrett, which will be solemnized
Mt 1880 O'Clock in the First Schwenk-
fielder Church, Thirtieth street and Co
lumbia avenue, with the Rev. Dr.
Heebner officiating The bride will be
given in marriage by her father and
will wear q gown of Brussels net with
a veil Of tulle arranged with orange
blossoms. She will be attended by her
cousin. Miss Stella Behre.
Mr.. Clarence Garrett will be his
brothers best man. and the ushers will
be Mr. Merten r. Suits and Mr., Lewis
II. Riggles. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett will
leave on n tour along the southern At
lantic coast and upon their return they
will be at home at 2437 North Thirty
second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
FORD-VAN NEWMAN

A pretty military wedding took place
at the hone of Mr.. and Mrs Paul A:
Vanenman. State road, Cynwyd, at 6
o'clock Wednesday evening, when Mr..
Vanenman's niece. Miss Mary Vanen-
man. became the bride Of Captain Chris
topher William Ford of the air service
Of the United States army.
The bride, who wore Bohemian lace
over flesh colored satin and carried q
shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses ana
orchids. was attended by Mrs. Ignatius
Horstmann, Jr., as matron OF honor
Miss Marion Vanenman and Miss Kath-
arine Vanenman as bridesmaids ana
Miss Betty Vanenman and Miss Kath-
arine Corr as flower girls The best
man was Lieutenant Charles Dolan, OF
Boston, and the ushers included Captain
Robert Austin and Captain Henry
Jones. The ceremony was performed
by Father Thomas Hanney, of ST. Mat
thias's Church, of Bala. After an eN-
tended wedding trip, Captain and Mrs.
Ford will be at home after September
l at Carlstrom Field, Arcadia. Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage of Miss Mary Zita Fltz-
gerald, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Fit'~Srald, of s04 East Chelten ave-
nue.. and Mr.. Alfred o. Goderre. of New
York. was solemniZed in the Church or
the Immaculate Conception. German
town, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing. The ceremony was followed by n
nuptial mass. of which the Rev. NJ. j.
Higgins, c. NJ. was celebrant. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald gave his daughter in marriage,
Miss Margaret NJ. Fitzgerald attended
her sister as maid of honor, and little
Miss Helen Hogan was the flower girl
Mr. Albert Goderre acted as best man
for his brother. A breakfast followed
the ceremony at the home OF the brides
parents. After a short wedding "trip
Mr. and Mrs. Goderre will leave on
August by motor for San Francisco.
Calf, where they will make their home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
lMACHER-SCANLIN

The wedding of Miss Emma Scanlin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scam
Mr.. Charl,s w. Macher, of 3107 North
Sixteenth street, was solemnized on
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Frank s. Kuntz, of the Lutheran Church
of the Apostles, Park and Susquehanna
avenues, and was followed by a break
fast at the nome of the brides parents.
The bride was attended by Miss Salome
Armstrong and Mr.. Franklin c. Nash.
Jr.. was best man.
Mr.. Macher and his bride left on an
extended trip and will be at home after
October at 3109 North Sixteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

he likes It. It's the best advice can
give women with nothing to do--so to
work
1.-THE day is not far distant when
there won't be any drones sticking st
home waiting for hubby to come and
sign checks"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
ALONG THE READING

Germa A. nhttiletter and her family, of SO6s
their neS avenue, haze moved TO
Logan ne" home, 1899 Louden street,
sylvia and and Mrs. Meyer Bayuk Miss
Harold IhnynS hsy,S Mr.; Ford Bayuk and MI MI
Chelsea. for uk VIII leave for he ostend,
~ '"o weeks and from there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

they WI motor to Maine. Upon their
return they will occupy their new home
on Old York road, JenlSlntown.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

Both plain and accordion pleated
models are included in the assort-
ment. The materials are dew-kist,
kumsi-kumsa, fan-ta-si, baronet,
satin, etc.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
ward Clarkson. Edear Sterlin. d. R.
Morton.
Rural New Castle County

ward clarkson. Edgar sterlin. d. R.
Morton
Rural New Castle County
White Clay Creek-Delegstes First.
William Saunders. Jonn X. Johnston;
second. A. L. Beals: third. Charles q.
smith, Lindsey s. Wilson Alternates
First, George l.. Townsend. George
Williams, second, Irwin Durnall. /.
third, William Appleby.
Mil Creek-Delegatfs: First. VIII
liam l.. Belts, Benjamin Dickcy. Ben
lamin Groves, Reuben Brown; second.
Willard Dixon, william B. kelt0n (:
lhiru, Thomas H. Nansant Alternates .
frsL William W. McCool, Jr., Harvey
II. lamDorn, George w. Mullen. sec
ond, Harry Writ; third. Harvey j..
Observation-Disclosures: First. Harry
Poole; second. William J. Cones
George Haigh. Sr.; third. William g.
Beatty. fourth, T. Clarence Marshall :
nfth, Macmillan Hopes; sixth, VIII
liam Iinsman, seventh. Clifton Col
merry, John Lynn. Alternates: First
Elmer o Miller; second, Oliver Nelson.
William Armstrong; third. Samuel
Brown; fourth. Willard :. Gregg: NTH.
samuel Rrizzle; sixth, William l..
Nixon; seventh, J. Leslie Talloy,
George Wilmington.
BrandyNVinc-Deleg First. Jo-
seph II. MARITIME: second. Edward NJ.
Davis, third. Clarence Underwood .
fourth, James n. Wrieht. nth. Thom-
as Y. kester Alternales: First.
Thomas Pyle; second, William r..
Booth; third. Alfred Mharienhv .
fourth, William r. B0cg. Sr.; nth,
William b. Mason.
New Castle-Delegates: Nrsi. Wal
lace l.. Cannon; second. Sanmel Nc
kniit' third, Thomas Johnson; fourth,
William \. Leach; NTH. G.. n. Lester.
Aiternates: First, Paul Tibbitt: sec
Myers. fourth, Willard Murray: 0fih.
BENJAMIN B. Silit0e.
Pencader - Dessates: First. J.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

REPUBLICANS
Continued from First page.
indicating districts, an as
terisk indicating contest:
illumination

kNNNAnN'M ANWNAA AAN"N 49,
numbers indicating districts. an as
terlsk indicating contest:
Wilmington
First Ward-Allowed >. Delegat 3,
Arthur johnson, William r. Nirden.
Altcrnates. Ernest Brooks, Isaac An
dersOn
second Ward-Allowed 3. Delegates.
William J. Winchester. Albert A. Ser
son, Olen r. Hacked. Alternatcs,
Alexander Goodwin, Ja-nes Serson, VIII
Third Wari-Allowed ?. Delegates,
John Comfy. John C.. Foote. Alter
mates. Alfred W. Smith, Vincent X
walewskl
Fourth Ward-Allowed 2 Delegates,
Edward II. Wright, James A. lie fevre.
Alternates, John Jones, Jacob Schei-
fele.
Fifth Ward-Allowed 3. Deleeates,
]. Albert Oliver, George =. Lang. Nic-
tor d. Washburn. Oscar G. Draper.
Daniel Dutton, Leopold Naccaro. Al
ternatos, Norman Watson, Charles
Lednum, Harry Tazewell, William G.
Shelton. Lawrence Ferry.
sixth Ward Allowed :. Delegates,
Godfrey r. Handy, John ". W. Ayers,
Joseph C. Moore, Joseph Matthews
Minus. W. Henri Pipes, James r.
BlackwOod.
seventh Ward-Al.owed G. Delegates
George B. Miller, j. J. Satterthwalt
Willard A. Speakman, James Mitchell
II. W. keithley, George ". X. Forrest
Alternates, George ". Davis, William
r. Taylor, James H. Price. J. B
Broad, Edward j. Johnson, George L.
Wilde.
Eighth Ward-Allowed ). Delegates
Charles j. Coleman, He..ry VI. FIRST
William r. Fennimore. David NJ. Sal
ter, Joseph L. Tayloi. Alternates
Lewis p. Dawson. Robert j. Curry
James r. McManus. Howard NJ. Hin.
ton. Edward Johnson.
Ninth Wari-AllOwed 3. Delegates
William ID. Sparks, Cecil g. West
Harry r. NtNNlin, Georce W. TILL sam
uel r. Snitcher, Charles v Marshall
/ William +. Covers, Irwin Johns n
William Burrows, Harry Gushing
Alternates, Thomas Pace, rh0ma
Dorsey, Carlisle W. Hemphil, Jane
.Tenih Ward-Afiowed 9. Delegates
| Bronislaw Lipinaki. William L. Jones
/ Isaac q. Brown. Alternates, StaAle.
]. Reska, Robert r. Taylor Albert B
/ Corner
Eleventh Ward-Allowed 1. Dele
gate. Frederick G.. Hinderer, Walie
G. Gawinsh. AK rnates, Jamee T
Dawson. JOsenh +. GawarzeNsk.
Twelfth Ward-Allowed 3. Dele
gates. George r. Tilghman. Harry I
! krause. Harry Pye. Alternates, pa
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
COS
CROSBY g. HILL COMPANY


Crosby and Hin Company, -noorpo-
rated, the oldest established depart
me1t store in this city. al 6O5-T-9 Mar
lzet street, win have an entirely new
front within the next month. Heindle-
Samworth Contracting Company VIII
begin razing The old front on Monday.
A1lgust %.
The first three flo0s OF the store
will have three large French plate
glass windows and tho fourth floor
will have three rolled Steel sash and
frame windows. On the ground floor
there will be one large show window
in the center with right angled sides
flanked by two smaller show win
dows, with spade sides, separated
from the larger one by two .tvo-way
entrances The transOms will give
prism cff- across the entire front
q the store. A large marque will
be erected over the pavement.
The Crosby and Hill Company was
established April 8, 1873, when VIII
liam X. Crosby and Joseph Hill open
ed a dry goods store at 220-22 Market
street. on the site now occupied by
the Rialto Theatre. In ten years the
volume Of business became so great,
that new quarters were necessary,
and on September I, 1888, these men
moved their store 10 the present
building, which had been erected for
them and established the FIRST real
dry goods department store in Will
mington. The firm was incorporated
February 4. 1909. with w. X. Crosby,
president; A. V. Hughes, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer, and ". 5. Nor
ton. secretary
On retiring from business Messrs
Crosby and Hill gave the business to
their employees in recognition OF their
faithful service Among the bene-
nciaries were: a Y Hughes, who has
since been president and treasurer OF
the company; W. S. Morton, who has
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

Thompson Eastburn; second. Julian
Laws. Alternates. First. Claude C..
Brookes; second. William B. Thomp-
son.
Red Lion-Dolegates: First. George
w. Beachum; second. John c. Stuck
ert Alternates: First. Fred ID. Bend
Ter; second. William b. Lester.
ST. Georges Delegates First. Frank
r. Poole; second. Charles n. McMunn
third, Jacob II. Emerson. fourth, John
W. Dickinson. AlternateS First.
George r. Rhoades second. Robert :.
Carpenter: third Charles IrOrscy,
fourth, James Everett Walls.
AppoQuinimink - Delegates. First
b. a.. Lockerman; second, r. 5. Dan
lels Allernatos: First, j. C.. Hutchi-
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
Tired, Aching Feet,
Painful COrns and
BuniOnS
PROMPT RELIEF

Make your poor, tired feet happy 10.
cooling Gccro Wormwood Rain IL
penetrntcs AZ once, and oh how cool and
hne your feet will feel. n takes am tho
soreness out ~ singing. burning corn
or nunion at once, making walking a reai
use No painful cutting or turning of
mesh, no fusFing with hunrlinr rags.
acid, liquids or sticky piastcrs Jnaf
run q little right in, and go 20 bed-and
shoes. AZ \. n. nanforth and ali drug.
slsis, BE sure and get Geero Norwood
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
LEFT-HiND DRIVE
II DANGEROUS HERE

SHREWSBURY. Eng.-Tourists Bet
ter stay In America II your car has
a lefchond drive. They're dangerous
IN England where an trafilc goes 10
the left, as Frederick Gerald Jones.
an American tourist, learned here.
lie paid $500 damags after collision.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

been vice-president The present sec
reiary and manager, W Reardon,
entered the service OF the company in
1918
The business Of the firm will he CON
Quoted ON the principles so long ad-
hered TO by the founders, the BEST
possible value for the money, con-
sidering all men equal"
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

son; second Alfred II. Caulk.
Blackbird-D Delegates: First. Thom-
as J. Hodeson; second. George II.
Bradley. Alternates: First, Frank
Whceler; second. John WALTON.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

The Want Ads will sall summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
during any season OF the year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

Accept california" Syrup Of Pigs
only-iook for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California"
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
FOREIGN.

President Poincare of France
was yesterday elected Senator for
the Department of the Meuse, and
the National Assembly next Sat
,ilrday at Versailles will choose his
successor, who undoubtedly will
he Premier Clemenceau.-Page 1,
Part ?.
Failure of the United States to ratify
The peace treaty may cause the League OF
Nations to go to Brussels. Belgium. for its
1,srmanent home instead Of Geneve. Switz-
crland. as arranged by President Wilson,
page 2, Part ?.
Tho New Fatherland League in Germany
M a mass meeting I'm Berlin urged Germans
10 surrender the Kaiser for trial. but Otto
Iandberg. the majority leader, declared
n would be well for the Allies to recall the
dilemma causeed in the United States by
tho arrest of jefferson Davis.-Page Q
Part ?.
The German government has issued \
u,rocIamatlon taking sad farewell of lost
territories and the press urges order and
hard work, with the hope OF possible
treaty revision.--Page ., Part ?.
Earthquake toll in Mexico grows as dc.
tails come in of destroyed villages. Tive
towns report death lists OF six hundred
each. Hundreds were killed by poisonous
gases. while sed rocks crushed on,
many hamiets. Page 2. Part 2.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Sale of Electric
Irons and Cleaners

$50 Electric Irons, $3.50 grade
for $3.50.
50 Electric Irons, $3.50 grade
for $685..
The $3.50 irons are the
WANAM \ X ER electric
irons; the S3.S5 are the Pitts
burg electric irons; both are
Glib. size, and have cord and
plug.
So Vacuum Cleaners, s23
grGdc-SI7.75.
The Pittsburg electric
vacuum cleaner, with 12-inch
nozzle, revolving brush,
handle grip with push button,
air.cooled motor and 20 feet of
cord. Guaranteed electrically
and mechanically.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Five Hours
Entertainment

II you are rapid reader
E. Phillips Oppenheim's new
NOVELETTE, Great Imperson-
ator."
An English nobleman and a
German nobleman strongly re-
semble each other. One kills
the other Tin the first chapter)
and becomes spy for his
country. You don't know
which is the survivor until the
end. It's a ripping good tale.
$1.15. In the Book Store
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Lingerie in Extra Sizes

Scarcely any more than
small sizes in spite of the fact
that more material is used.
Good-lookiug gowns as low as S2.45.
A comprehensive collection at S2.OJ,
S3.9J and S4.95.
Very we'll made corset covers and
drawers: some finished with lace,
others with embroidery. At $1.25,
Sf.ij. S1.9j and S2D5.
Surprisingly pretty arc the straight
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Sale of
WOn1erl's .
Hosiery

3,4S0 pairs women's silk stock
ings, seconds" of $50 to
$2.15 grades, S5c pair.
plain black, mock seam leg,
seamless foot, mercerized cot
ton top, toe and heel, high
spliced double toe, sole and
heel; black and Havana
brown. And mock seam leg,
seamless foot, embroidered
clock, black with white clox;
mock seam leg, seamless foot,
cotton toe, heel and top.
2,32S pairs women's silk stock
ings, seconds" of $40
grade, $1.15 pair.
Pure silk, seamless foot,
mock seam leg, mercerized
cotton top, toe and heel;
black, white and Havana
brown.
$3.50 pairs women's silk stock
ings, seconds" of $2.66 to
s4.15 grades, S1.75 pair.
Some all silk, full-fashioned,
mercerized toe and sole, some
with mercerized sole, toe and
heel, top plain weave in black,
white, Havana brown and
gray. And some fancy en-
broidered dropstitch and open
work clock, with mercerized
cotton top, sole, heel and toe.
A few lace stripe.
Main floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
IN NJ E M ORIAM.

memory of JAMES F. FAIL
LON, who died January ., 1919. Ami
versary mass on Monday, January 10 at
nine A. NJ, Church OF the Ascension,
107th St. Broadway.
loving remembrance of our
beloved mother, CAROLYN HENSEL
who departed from us January r. 1918.
HER SON AND DAUGHTERS.
SMITH.-In loving memory of Mrs. JOHN
MAFFTTT SMITH. Died January 70.
1916.