davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Local Republicans to Hold Two
 Rallies in the Warren District;
 !. P. Boyle of Douglas to Speak

most brilliant orators in the United States and has been drawing great crowds in eastern cities where he has been speaking
 Adam Bede also is a former con gressman, chautauqua speaker and q master of satire He keeps an au- dience in a constant uproar He al- ways draws big crowds.
 James P. Boyle of Douglas, known as an orator, will speak cn state is sues.
 Major Cole will speak at the Grand theatre at o'clock and will then go to the Warren Park to fin ish a meeting which will have as the first speaker Adam Bede. MT. Bede will address the, icitiZens of Warren and Lowell beginning at 7:30 p. m. and will follow MT. Boyle with an address at the Grand thea tre. Both of these speakers will be heard at Bisbee and Warren. There will be music by the American Le- zion band
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14

On Friday night the Republicans of the. Warren district will stage two meetings, at which Major Ralph D. Cole. of Ohio sand former Con- gressman Adam Bede Of Minnesota, will address the voters and mem bers of the Grand Old Party.
 Allan B. Jaynes,. Republican na- tional committeeman, arrived here yesterday. afternoon to arrange fCr the meeting, the first to be held by national speakers in the southern part of the state.
 Tt just happened that Adam Bede and Ralph Cole met in southern Ari- zona on the itinerary made for them by the Republican rational commit tee" said 3Ir. Jaynes. "and we de cided to put them on for big joint meetings in. Bisbee and Douglas"
 Major Cole was for three terms a member of congress from Ohio. He offered his services during the war. was commissioned major and served throughout the fighting in France He is considered one of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Farnum Appears i'll New Fox Picture at Lyric Today, Friday

William Farnum again will be seen in q beautiful William Fox produc- tion, Heart Strings which will come to the Lyric theatre today and Friday. Ii is said that Heart Strings" surpasses in some ways every other play in which this noted star has appeared. It tells the story of brothers great sacrifice for the little sister whom he adores. The early scenes are laid in the beauti- ful Laurentian Valley of Quebec. From there the action moves to New YOrk's famous Greenwich Village" the abode of artists, musicians. genius and near-genius. Then to the home of millionaire, and again back to the peaceful village of the French Canadians.
 The story is one in which laughter and tears are intermingled. Big scenes which stir the consciousness and play upon the heart strings of hu- manity abound.
 Supporting MT. Farnum in the cast are Gladys Coburn, Betty Hilburn, Kate Blancke, Paul CaZeneuve. Robert Cain and Rowland G. Edwards Henry Albert Phillips is the author; the scenario was written by E. Lloyd Sheldon and the play was directed by J. Gordon Edwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14

James remains in jail, being un- able to produce $25o bail.
 Captain coyle had with him in court several negro troopers to appear as witnesses against James. The defefdant asked that several soldiers be summoned as witnesses for himself. Captain Coyle declared that y1e men nam- ed would not be permitted to ap- pear as witnesses, whereupon Judge Winters announced that if the military authorities wcuid not allow witnesses for the defense to appear he would throw the case out of court.
 The case against Captain Coyle has not yet been set fer trial. James charges that Captain Coyle ordered him to leave his house In Naco, which he has under lease from the E. p. 6 s. w. railway, and that after he had to do so, forcibIy entered his home and caused his household goods to be thrown out. James was absent at the time, and Mrs. James was forced to spend the night in. the open.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Troop L, First Cavalry,
 to Apache from Douglas

Final preparations are being made for the departure of Troop 2. First Cavalry, of Douglas, to go to Apache where they will relieve Troop L First Cavalry, which has been sta tioned there for the past several months. A new route from Wilcox is being sought as the old enc is practically impossible. on account of the many canyons and washouts en- cOuntered. The route sought would take the Troop via Fort Grant. A set time will be had to make the trip. and full army equipment will be transported. Troop l. will march from Apache to Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
WILL SHIP COTTON

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 13.-A plan of the West Texas chamber of commerce to ship 15000 bales of low grade cotton to European countries to test the market abroad was indorsed here today by Secretary Baker of the Texas Farmers Union
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14

KANSAS CITY. - Police here are Investigating the murder of Miss Flor ence Barton, Of Evanston, It,, who was killed while motoring along a lonely road near here Her companion on the ride, Howard B. Winters, told the police Miss Barton was shot by a highwayman who fired at the auto when he refused a command to halt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
U. S. NOT REPRESENTED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 13. - State Department officials said today that it was not expected that the United States would be represented in any manner at the first meeting of the assembly of the league of nations to be held in Geneva November Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
PRAISE FOB RORRY

NEW YORK. Oct i.'.- Bobby" Jones is d golfer without a fault. ac- cording to Ted Ray, international open champ. "I regard him as one of the best young golfers in Ameri- ca," Ray said. Personally I class him and Chick Evans as the two greatest golfers of the generation"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14

WARSAW. They don't come much older than M. Krasinski. He has liv- ed 12S years, having first seen the light of day way back in 1792. Red Cross workers at Kieff hail him as Poland's oldest soldier and according to them he is a veteran of Napoleons s Moscow campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Polo Matches Interest
Garden City Colonists
Games Postponed Because of
Rain Will Be Played
This Week
Special Dispatch to The Trihune

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Aug. 14.-Ow-
ing to the rain that fell in this vicinity
Almost every afternoon during the
week, the devotees of polo and other
outdoor sports had their pleasure some
what curtailed, but the polo games that
were postponed will be played this
coming week.
The plan to weed out the weaker
polo players and retain the more fit
match next year, when the Americans
plan to go to England to try and re-
turn the polo cup to this/country, is
creating considerable interest and, with
the idea of being one Of the lucky
four, the players are on their mettle.
Thomas Hitchcock jr. is one of the
players who is making good and there
seems to be but little doubt that he
will be one of the challenging four.
New arrivals at the Garden City
Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. II. D. Rob
bins, George M. Sullivan, D. N. Morri-
son, Clinton Elliott jr., Mrs. G. L.
Hall, Mrs. William Ginnell, Shreeve
Ginnell, j. II. Campbell jr., Mrs James
Herman Aldrich, Reginald A. Cook and
Dr. and Mrs. William p. Healy, all of
New York; Mrs. H. S. Gardner, #. S.
Bogart, George M. Emo, j. S. Ward, f.
l.. Frost, Harold Rowe, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex c. Snyder, Frank X. Snyder, T. B.
Coates and Mr. and Mrs. William f.
Donovan, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mcguire, New Orleans; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. =. Hoenig, Paris; Mrs. S. f.
J. Cox, Houston Tex. Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Alvord, Donald and Eric Alvord.
Clearwater Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Hobson and Miss Hobson, New Or
leans; Mrs. w. G. Hughes, Newburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douglas, Quebec; Mrs.
Joseph 7. Pearson, Mrs. Charles A.
Martin, Edward W. Taylor jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred w. Potter, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. w. M. Marples, Poughkeep-
sic; Mrs. w. A. Gaines, Port Washing
ton; =. w. House, London; Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. King, Bound Brook, N. J.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. McKone, Mr..
and Mrs. William Coe Bill and Captain
II. G.. Baldwin, Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Ocean Grove Sojourners
Hear Caruso i'm Concert
Calli-Curci Is to Sing in Audi.
tOrium at Resort Next
Monday Night
Specict Dispatch to The T,lbu,

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 14.-Mme.
Galli-Curci will sing at the Ocean
Grove Auditorium August 80. The Au-
ditorium was crowded tonight at the
Caruso concert. The tenor was assisted
by Nina Morgana, soprano Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, and Albert
Stoessel, violinist
The annual August bazaar for the
Ocean Grove Home of the Aged, was
held on Thursday and Friday at Asso-
citation Hall.
Miss Edith Kresky, Of Detroit, is be-
ing entertained at the North End by
Miss Marie Henessey, Of New York.
AT Sunset Lodge are Miss Ethel Nc
Kinney, II. c. Harod, Mrs. J. C. Calvin
and daughter Grace. of New York {;
Mrs. w. L. Mantlet, George w. Powers
and George D. White, of Jersey City,
and Miss Grace Thornton and Miss
Jeanette Staler, of Philadelphia.
AT the Queen Hotel are Miss Caro-
line Smith, Miss Marian Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Neven, Mrs. j. NJ. Holt and daughter
Ethel, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Tofcl, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Hanna Hampton
and Miss Lily c. Wilbrick, of Brook
lyn.
At Grove Hall: Miss Katherine Nc
Allister, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hartman. Mrs. L. Webb and son, Ar
thur, and Mrs. Ruth Overton, Brook
lyn, and Robert w. Whitman, Philadel-
phia.
At Surf Avenue House: c. G. Trem-
by, Miss o. NJ. Merz, t. B. Greene. Miss
Laura \. Greene, Miss Marie McHenry,
Miss Helen Layden, Miss Olive Chat
ten. Miss Martha Shearer and Miss
Ruth Stauffer, of New York; George w.
Gelb. Mrs. j. II. Lowery and daughters
Murlel and Ellen, Richard Wingfal
and L. X. Checkenger, Philadelphia.
At Hotel Arlington: Katheryn B
Hurlock and Mrs. j. w. Horner, of Bal
timore; the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Hamb-
lin, the Rev. and Mrs. William Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Freeman, Mrs.
Charles Wilson and W. II. Phillips. of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Sny-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Covington
and Mrs. L. M. Doblen, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Catskill Lodge Of Elks
Holds Annual Field Day
l,50O Summer Sojoutners
Flock to Resort to See Races
and Other Events
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,,

CATSKILL, N. Y, Aug. 14.-One of
the most enjoyable events of the week
took place at Cairo, where the Field
Day of the Catskill lodge of Elks on
Wednesday attracted 800 vacationists
to witness the races and other sport
ing events.
Among the most interested spectators
were the children from New York who
are being cared for at Windham, at
the Half Orphan Home there and who
were brought from Windham to Cairo
and back as the guests of the Catskill
Elks.
The Hotel Kaaterskil was the scene
last night of minstrel performance.
The annual testimonial concert for the
benefit of the employees of the hotel
tomorrow night bids fair to be one
or the most important events of the
midsummer season there.
Among the recent arrivals at the
kaaterskill arc: Mrs. Andrew Good
man, Mrs. Charles Cohen, Miss Miriam
Cohen, Mrs. Walter Einstein. and Miss
Dorothy Einstein, of New York, and
MISS Jane Harding, and Mrs. George
>. Harding and family of PHILADELPHIA.
At the Onteora Club, the recent
election resulted in an entire change
OF officers, by which George D. Barron
succeeds Mrs. Wood, as president, and
Mrs. Leland Z. Cofer, succeeds William
+. Hardenburgh as vice president and
Mrs. E. D. Monad becomes chairman
OF the inn committee Another result
o. the election is consideration of the
proposal of Francis B. Thurber. of
New York, one of the prime movers in
the betterment of conditions at the
club, to construct twenty acre lake
at Onteora, and it looks now as though
the coming season would see one of the
most attractive of the many artificial
lakes IN the Catskills within the
borders of the Onteora Club.
Mrs. E. Burghard and family, of New
cork, are occupying Pine Knoll, their
summer home at Palenvine and are
entertaining the Baroness Won Seid-
lltz, Mrs. Burghard's sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Governor Edwards to Give
Lawn Fete at Sea Cirt
Affair for Benefit of Church,
Includes Fortune Telling,
Bridge and Dancinr


SEA GIRT, Aug. 14.-Thc Little
White House will be the scene of a
brilliant lawn party given by Governor
and Mrs. Edwards next Wednesday for
the benefit of ST. Urel's Episcopal
Church at Sea Girt Plans for the fete
include fortune telling and cartoon
sketching, tents, bridge tables, spec
tacular airplane flights and dancing.
Patronesses assisting Mrs. Edwards S
will include Mrs. w. c. Durant, Mrs.
James S. Ackerman, Mrs Simon Baruch,
Mrs. Lionel Emdin, Mrs. Horace M. Kill
born, Mrs. c. Flaake, Mrs. F. L. Telliffe,
Mrs. +. +. c. Young, Mrs. Hubert T.
Parson, Mrs. C. f. Newton, Mrs. Will
liam Baker, Mrs. William II. Barkhorn.
Mrs. Adam Groel, Miss L. r. de Groot,
Mrs. William Card, Mrs. David Ed
wards, Mrs. Henry A. Haines, Mrs.
Leonard l.. Hill, Mrs. William H. Smith,
Mrs. |. M. Uppercu Mrs. Andrew II.
Kellogg, Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs.
Lewis l.. Clarke, Mrs. Richard A.
Stearns, Mrs. A. U. Wendell, Mrs Frank
Lester, Mrs. James ID. Carton. Mrs. ]
Albert Dear, Mrs. Richard Denbigh,
Mrs. Thomas P. Spencer. Mrs. j. Her
bert Alton and Mrs. Edward l. Ed
wards jr.
The Old Guard of New York opened
its annual rifle tournament on the state
ranges here this week
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Nit. Pocono Sojourners
Indulge i'm Long Hikes
Link Arms i'm Undergoing
''Hardening" Process in
Tramping Over Mountains
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Hpctiut DlSUUtCR 10 me IriDUuG
MOUNT POCONO, Pa, Aug. H.
Hiking has become a leading diversion
at this mountain resort. Educators
and natural-born travellers are linking
arms in the prosecution of plan to
harden" themselves, as they term it.,
much of this "hardening" being the
fruits of pedestrianism.
The Rev. o. H. Rauch recently cap
tured the LARGEST fish ever taken. from
the lake at Pocono Inn. 1t measured
l9hs inches and weighed Az pounds
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the various houses are:
Mount Pleasant House-Marie II.
Lund. Or. H. Leede. Teresa Trucano,
Pierre Simon, Herbert Maloney, Andre
kudden, Mr.. and Mrs j. R. Oberfelder.
Frank Oberfelder, L. Sheridan. Miss
Grace A. Walsh, Miss Florence Walsh,
Miss Lillian Walsh and May Reilley.
Ontwood-F. w. Dooley, G. S. Wright
and Ida O. Kirkwood
Meadowside-Mrs. H. B. Holmes. N.
+. Clair, M. A. Ryan, W. E. Connor,
q. n. Glennon, F. J. Kurney, J. ODon-
nell and DR.. and Mrs. C. F. Lager.
belmont-O. Rouse, Miss l.. Often.
Miss A: Often, Miss Agnes Carey, Miss
katherine Carey. Mrs. Marie Hirch.
Miss Patricia Hirch, Miss l.. Sheridan
and Miss r. Cooney.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Queen is Selected
For Baby Parade
AT Asbury Park
Miss lila Hopkins, Il Years
Old, Will Be Attended by
Eight Maids of Same Age;
Court Will Number 200

NpcCtC, DfSpOtCR 10 inc IflOUnc
ASBURY PARK, Aug. 14.~Miss Ila
Hopkins, twelve years old, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hopkins, of Eighth
Avenue, Asbury Park, has been selected
as queen of Asbury Parks annual baby
parade, to be held August 81. The
queen will be attended by eight maids
of the same age. They arc Ruth Mac
adams, Forest Hills; Vera May Pros
key, Paterson; Gertrude Koizilius,
Trenton; Natalie Watts. 194 Riverside
Drive, New York; Mary Louise Fitkn,
Allenhurst; Esther Selby, Allenhurst;
Myrtle Pullen, Asbury Park, and Alma
Straub, Asbury Park. The entire court
will consist of 200 children.
Governor Smith, of New York, is ex-
pected to make an address at the for
ty-second annual clambake of the Joel
Parker Association, known as the old
est Democratic organization in New
Jersey. which is to be held here next
Wednesday. James II. Nugent, as pres
ident of the Joel Parkers, will preside
as toastmaster
A. w. Schuyler, of Newark, was host
at dinner given at the Plaza Hotel
Thursday, in honor of Leonard r.
steele, oil Buffalo.
Among the artists. who will sing at
the opera night concert at the Arcade
on Thursday are Nina Morgana, So
prano; Helena Marsh, contralto; Wal
ter Wheatley, tenor, and Vincente Bal
lister, barytone
Enrico Caruso is at the Hotel Mon
terey with his wife and daughter,
Gloria.
Grant Mitchell, leading man in "The
Champion" and Jose Ruben, starring
IN THE Checkerboard," are at the
Monterey.
At the Passaic are Miss C. Ethelyn
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Simms, Miss Marian
LII y, Miss LYDIA Frederick, Miss Ja--
nette Gable, Miss Grace Colby and
Miss Alice b. Raycroft.
Ihe winners at the weekly bridge
G. Morgan, Miss Alice c. McGauley
Mrs. Edward Kirwin, Robert Newton.
lhler l.. Siethen and Alfred Marsh.
The dance tonight at the Franklin
was in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. William
{. Whipple, of Brooklyn, who have ar
rived at the hotel to pass their honey
moon.
Recent arrivals at the Metropolitan
include Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ Young, Mr..
ana MRS. harrington Phyfe, Mrs. Hart
we'll Holt and daughter, Frances, of
New York; Mrs. E. B. Brown, Phila-
delphla, and Miss Elsie Davidson, of
East Orange
Among the sojourners at the Ocean
Hotel are Miss Marie Bauman and J.
NJ. Roberts, Brooklyn; l.. N. Creighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, A. /. Win
ters, w. Il. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
o. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Enoch,
Mr: N and Mrs. K: L. Allen, George F.
Gains and Joseph Kelly, of New York.
At the Hotel Monmouth are Mrs.
Jessie Book, Miss LYDIA Buckley and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. z. Parker,s of New
York; Miss c. II. Smith, F. f. Fors
bray and Miss M. E. Bailey, of Brook
lyn
Recent arrivals at the Coleman in
clude 1, Mr.. and Mrs. George Warden, Of
phlladelphia; Miss Charlotte Winters.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bradley, Miss
Gladys Whitman and Miss Essie Bur
CESS, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Airplane Stunts Divert
Delaware Cap Folk
Fresh Water Bathing Makes
Such an Appeal That Beaches
Are Crowded Daily
special Dispatch to The Tribune


DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa, Aug.
14.-Never in the generation has fresh
water bathing made the appeal in the
mountain resorts that is recorded this
year, and Delaware Water Gaps bath
ing sands are dotted with throngs of
swimming enthusiasts.
Air flights for pleasure are daily
occurrences at the resort where com
pany of Philadclphians has set on foot
a plan to fly three planes of the "Stunt
type" Another plan is to drop a
monkey clinging to a parachute. Trips
by plane with a monkey entertainer
amid the clouds have been. favored by
the novelty seeking.
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the various houses arc
Kittatinny-David Kaufman. S.
Darcy, ] ohm D. Kelly, II. A. Fulda, Miss
j. A. Lewis, j. W. Thornton, H. c.
Adams, Henrietta Setback, Ray w
'Schiff, Joseph W. Cormick and Albert
Brown.
Buckwood Inn - William Haffner,
Mygatt, John J. Whitmore, D. NJ. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Wilmor, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N
Thyer, Mrs. Hall Garnsey and Richard
G. Haight.
Glenwood-G. Horace Kinder, Mildred
Clock, Miss Gladys Wise, Mrs. X. Thae-
sen, Marguerite Thaesen, Mrs and Miss
Iaverty, c. l.. Taylor, A. NJ Henry
Mrs: James r. Daily, w. l.. Thompson
V. II. Lynn, /. Dadirrian, Mrs. Nj. c.
kuder. Mr. and Mrs. n II. Hickman,
Miss M. lavender, Miss F. lavender,
L. lavender, Katherine Reid, William
Remand and George A. Hall.
Castle Inn - Mrs. f. C. Hampton
Frank c. La Grange, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F; Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Laverty
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Laverty, Miss Mil
dred Laverty, Mrs. H. F. Jaffe, William
Pettel and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Fulton. Miss Minnie Orsher. Miss
Bessie Orshcr, A. A. Murphy, w. Nc
Redmond and D. McRedmond.
Central - Miss Muriel Seehl, Miss
Rita Shelly, w. Cohen, r. L. Bracy,
Francis l.. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kroappel. w. Cohn, Harry Greene, May
+. Greene and Katherine Greene
NJ. Wermerth, Josephine Ambrose, Flor
ence Goodwin, Ethel Evans, Adeline
Setig and E. Husch
Hillcrest-Mr ]. Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs George
Cook, Rae NJ. Winter, Hazel f. Wyeth,
D. L. Wilson and Mrs. NJ. J. Flynn.
Riverview-Arthur Sundt, r. d. Cook,
Anne f. Keller, Emma J.. Hieber, Dr.
c. w. Bownell, George Bownell, Eliza
beth Hoffman, Mrs. +. Smook, Marie B.
Willis. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Troeger and
Lefty NJ. Mcguire.
Forest House - B. Rosenberg. M.
Rosenberg, A. M. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
+. v. Duffild, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Duffid,
Mrs. T.. D. Ward, DR.. Benjamin Brod,
J. A. Young, H. A. May, DR.. H. f. Bull
FAINT. Pr. H. f. Lcede, w. Meyer, Mar
garet Bolster, Henrietta Vetter, A. w.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Bulifant.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Long Branch Holds Show
Dances Follow Annual Dog Elk.
hibit at Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribu

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 14-Dances
at the Hollywood and Tallahassee
hotels tonight followed the first an
nual dog show of the North Jersey
Coast Kennel Club held to-day at the
Ocean Park Casino. The officers of the
club were members of a dinner party
at the Hollywood. The proceeds of the
show were donated to the Child's We'll
fare Association.
Mrs. A. L. Newman, of Deal, was
hostess Wednesday to seventeen guests
at the Norwood Golf Club. Mrs.
Graham Stone entertained at lunch
con eon and bridge given at the club on
Thursday, and yesterday Mrs. Ira
Haupt. of Hollywood, was luncheon
hostess.
The local lodge of Elks will hold it's
annual carnival and lawn fete during
the week of August 23.
Miss Pearl White, screen actress,
was hostess at dinner party at Prices
Hotel Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
1900 Pairs of Silk Gloves
89c. Pair

T,co Button Styles-Formerly SI.I9 to $500
This selection made up of very best Styles che
price.
The Kegnon glove IN white taupe and navy emboerea
and the balance of our other standard Makes principally wmte
trimmed with black All double finger tips Not complete size
range IN every STYLE but each style represented.
ho'T tsn"-'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
! 200 Suits of Mems Paiamas
S2.15

Unlve1sal make, the products Of & Son. Americas
foremost maker Of fine sleeping garments for men,
Each garment correctly generous proportions
neatly and finely stitched Cool colare models void all
necessary trimmings Plain white and solid color cloths
Street foorC
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Women's Foulard Frocks
$23.95
Charming Mid-Season Models

of dresses that present the most excellent values
this Fouard troc Included individual models from
foremost manufacturers sample lne special purchase much
higher priced model and few of reduced
from stocks.
All Fouard Fouard combined Georgee crepe in navy
blue and white brown and white Copenhagen figured
designs
Sizes "a to tA in the collection.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
9x12-Ft. Seamless Rugs
$49.85

Haze Been S62. IS and S6575
Seamless Administer and Seamless Velvet Rugs grades
will give satisfactory Newest designs and colors-suc
blues tans browns and others combined
Genuine Cork Linoeums at 98c So. Yd.-Today's Cost
Two yards wide in wood tile, block effects Vey
slightly misprnted. Ten designs in ALL
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
100 Brass .Bedsteads
$24.75

special b1andnew purchase. the Half yearly Furniture
Sales contribution to the Climax Sale The Bedsteads hand
some post design in satin ribbon n 2nch posts with
filters; all sizes at the low price, $24.75