davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
1mx sss,s.n x,xEw'x rsom.xa,

TsE 'ssaDl.O MlNER'H rSsORl.oeAs
n. ~. PARKS. dir~ctos of the Orc
goM State Busesu Of Mines snd Oc-
oioxy. IN discussinG deereasiag gold
production. said the decrease rs
due not To aay material lesseninG
OF the available gold rrmataing to
~ mined. bst 10 the fact that the
gold minias iAdsstry has suffered
more heavily thas aay other from
the seaesal laersass In commodity
costs " rsesat years.
''lncrsasss In the expenses of all
other Industries have bsen counter.
ed ~ . proportional Increase In the
priee Of ths product. This relief
has besn Impossible for the gold
niass1 because the value Of thctI
product v axed BY statute and Il
uncAaneeable."
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Miss Sophie RiExcnbach came In
Tuesday morning from Peoria. III.
where she has bccu attending school
y spend Thanksgiving with her
parenta.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

MIR. Harry Corlctt came In Sun
day from Espanola. ". Mex. to Wis
u . few days with his mother and
siAters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Mrx. Dubar Of Antonito was Wis
itinG her daughter Florence In
Monte Vista Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Bud rarrow has bought out the
Center -Dispatch aud Mrs.
rurrow left Wednesday Ia take
charge Of the paper. MIR. rurrow
will give all His time To the Graphic
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

y. +. Burnett. eye specialist
came In Monday from Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Mr.. J.. L. Rockefeller Of CenteS
wss . Monte Vista visitor Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Goo. Corlctt made u business
trip to saguachc Monday. return
ing Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

H. S. Kramer left Tuesday night
giving with his parents,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
BUY NOW

4 CHALMERS ROADSTER IN JST CLASS SHAPE. DEMONSTRATE GLADLY GIVEN. 125 E. JEFFER- SON SIT If
 FOR SAIE-Two- wheel trailer; TOO lbs. capacity; new tires, $50. 1130 E. Portland. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous


 TWO oil stoves. violin and stand, Home sewing machine, 10-volune li- brary of original resources, volumes Divine Sign of the Ages; cot bed, sani- tary couch. dn
 PRACTICABLE NEW KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO, TUNED OAK CASE AND BENCH TO MATCH WITH IS FTCE FOR CASH OR WILL ACCEPT A GOOD PART CASH AND BAL ANCE ON MONTHLY TERMS. PRICE s575. COST $S75. APPLY S13 N. FIRST AVE, ALEXANDRIA COURT APIS. dn
 LEAKING fuel oil concrete tanks may be permanently and quickly oil using Conwax. the only guaranteed material on the market Address the Waterproof Paint Co.,. 6325 Fountain Ave. Los Angeles, Calf gb
 WE NOW have in stock scales that have been taken in trade on Dayton Scales in the following makes: Toledo, Detroit, Simpson, Detroit Fan, and many others; also cash registers and other store appliances. If you have store goods to. sell, see us, it will pay you. 226 w. Washington St dm
 ONE round dining table for SIP; new S65 gas range for S55, and many other things. 1912 Grand Ave. dm
 FOR SALE-One solid oak chiffon fer, 1 sanitary couch, 1 child's bed with pad, l ironing board. 906 S. 1st St. Phone S767 6m
 TENTS-Governme 14-oz khaki never used. Have 15. Will sell one or all at s2750 each. condition guaranteed. I pay freight. H. J. Nounier- dn
 FOR SALE-3A wagon with cotton rack. $100 Call at 31 s. First Ave. dn
 FURNITURE Of four-room house. Call 1146 East Garfield, between and 9 evening. dp
 PIG pens lumber, cut all ready to nail up. Phone or write FAIRS or 37J3. Arizona Box Go. If
 KILL YOUR ANTS AND GOPHERS WITH A DOSE OF CARBON BE- SULPHATE. SAFE AND SURE FOR RESULTS. PHOENIX SEED AND FEDD CO. 125 E. JEFFERSON ST. If
 FOR SALE-Buffet, china cabinet, oil stove and Navajo rugs. 720 E. Ad- ams St. dr FOR SALE-Clean sand and ma terial for filling, etc. delivered by auto trucks You pay for haul only. In quire at Steam Shovel, Central and Madison If
 1917 MAXWELL TOURING
 New oversize tires; mechanically AL good paint and top. Phone 80S6 for demonstration. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
ROAMER CAR

FORD 1918 model in first class con dition; new top, shock absorbers, radius rods $460. 1907 W. Monroe St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
FOrdsOn Tractor

For sale; good as new; also Mckay disk blow, cheap; cash or terms. Phone sS6O. 1122 F. Van Buren, dm
 FOR SALE-Cnevro1et 4s0 touring car, 1918 model. Phone 1884 or call at 646 N. End Ave. after 5 D. m. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

BEAUTIFULLY furnished bedroom and screen porch in private family. Married couple preferred; no sick or children. Call PIT E. Willetta for in formation. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Barret & POttberg

STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 125 N. 1st St.
 Phone 4419 dm
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
FOR sALE-AuromoeILEs A.

FOR SALE-1-ton Republic truck, purchased new in 1919; run only four months; equipped with solid tires, speedometer top. Prestolite tank and spotlight: also express body. Good as new truck Will sell cheap. Owner leaving for east. Box 57N, Repub- lican dn
 FOR SALE-Chevrolet 49o touring car Been used for family use and is in first class condition. Call 2265, 2129 W. Monroe. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-ChicKen sheds. lumber cut sides to fit; also roosts. Phone or write FAIRS or 37J3, Arizona Box com panv. If
 YOU CAN PLANT
 Kentucky Wonder beans, corn. squash, pumpkins. casabas. etc. NOW. PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
 125 E. JEFFERSON ST. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-A 1918 model four-cyi- inder Buick car, touring; a bargain. Apply 27 So. 3rd Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-Two horses, harness and wagon. PA tons. IA Seventh Ave. Glendale, Ariz. dm
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Clemency Asked
For DIR. Hammer
By 400 Physicians
Act Called First Step i'll
Protest by Medical Men
A gal inst Restrictions
on I h e eir Profession

petition signed by 400 physicians
and surgeons asking that cemency be
shown to DR.. Julius Hammer, who was
convicted of manslaughter in connec-
tlon with an operation he performed
on woman, will be given to Judge
Gibbs in Bronx County Court to-day
when DR.. Hammer is arraigncd for
sentence.
According to DR.. Isaias Alexander
Lehman, of. 1927 Washington Avenue,
the Bronx, one of the signers of the
petition, its presentation is the first
step in general protest on the part
of medical men of the state against the
legal restrictions placed upon the pro-
fession. Many of the signers, said DR..
Abraham Goldman. President of the
Bronx County Hospital Association, are
not acquainted with DR.. Hammer, but
regard his case as typical of the in
justice that may be caused by the pres
ent statutes.
"The conviction of DR.. Hammer is a
blow to the profession as a whole"
said DR.. Goldman. "Under the present
law 1t was inevitable that sooner or
later some reputable physician would
tall victim to it. For years we hav>
.SNSHJ w iCiiSuE tHlS evil WnCrcDy
Jury of laymen can declare an opera
tlon unjustified despite the expert opin-
ion of many members of our proees-
sion.
cone law places strong safeguards
between the public and unskilled and
unscrupulous medical practitioners. An
other law allows janitors and clerks,
sitting as jurors, to decide whether
physician or, surgeon uses good or bad
Judgment when the doctor thinks an
operation necessary. Public safety de-
mands that laymen shall not pass iude-
ment on the professional acts of repu-
table doctors.'
An Indictment was returned yester-
day by the Bronx County Grand jury
against Thomas Sheehan. an insurance
broker, of 774 East 16Sth Street, Tam
many Captain of the 4th Assembly
District of that borough, charging
him with attempted bribery.
Sheehan is accused in the indlct
ment of having approached Joseph L.
Maher, of 1850 Forest Avenue. the
Bronx, juror in the trial of DR..
Hammer, and telling Maher that he
knew where there was $1,000 for him
if ne would influence a verdict in the
physicians favor"
District Attorney Francis Martin
said yesterday that the July Grand
Jury would investigate other facts
surrounding the alleged attempt at
bribery. DR.. Hammer was found
bribery
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Surf Satin
Bathing Suits

for women who really swim and
who desire a suit that will give
actual service and at the same
time be becoming.
The model illustrated is
particularly smart.
In black surf satin, it is piped
around the edges with white
and has trimming of white
embroidered dots. The suit
angs perfectly straight and is
scalloped around the bottom.
These scallops are piped with
white and trimmed with the
dots.
Price s9.75-most inexpen-
sive for any bathing suit, and
quite remarkable for such
smart one.
Another model at this price
features seven small and at
tractive ruffles on the skirt and
has Y neck. In all black.
At $7.95 is the other model
illustrated.
1t is most unusual and be-
coming suit that may be had
either with inserts in the skirt
of white surf satin, or in
Copenhagen or self color.
Another model at this price
has little vestee of blue or
white poplin and is piped in the
same color.
ALTO per cent. less.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
A neW Blouse

is of white or flesh colored
Georgette crepe, made with
a lovely long loose collar
that ends in front in a lit
tie finely pleated ruffle. The
sleeves are short, finished
with a tiny pleated frill.
Collar and cuffs are out
lined with fine filet lace.
S13.75-deduct 20 per cent.
pay $11.
Another blouse Of Georgette
crepe has q real Irish lace COL
lar and a long jabot like ar
rangement edged with Valen-
ciennes lace. Small motifs of
real Irish lace are applied to
the jabots on each side.
S14.5O--deduct 20 per cent.
pay S11.60.
A very attractive blouse has
a deep collar Of beautiful hand
made tilet lace in an excellent
design and is touched with hand
embroidery.
$19.75-deduct 20 per cent.
pay $15.86.
All in flesh color and white.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Bedtime Stories
Keen Ears and Quick Wits
BY Thornton W. Burgess
VINO thinks and acts aothout G. 1Uoit
Is likely not to be too Lute
Old Man Covote
BY Thornton W. Burgess

1t was Shadow-tme and Old Man
coyote was trotting along across the
Grean Meadows not far from. the
Smiling Pool. He had just started out
to hunt for his dinner and hadn't quite
made up his mind just where to look
for i. He had already tried for Danny
Meadow Mouse and failed to catch him
He knew that Johnny and Polly Chuck
and all the little Chucks were in bed
by this time. He had thought of go
lnG ever to the Smiling Pool after
Grandfather Frog or some of his nu-
merous children and grandchildren, but
somehow he didn't feel like Frog din
ner. There would be time enough to
come back for that If he failed to Get
anything better.
He knew that somewhere in the
Green Forest were Thunderer the
Grouse and Mrs. Grouse and whole
family of young Grouse. The trouble
was he didn't know in just what part
OF the Green Forest they were and it
might take him all night to find them,
or more likely still he might not find
them at all. But the more he thought
ABOUT them the more he was inclined
70 go over there on the chance that
ne might stumble on them.
80 Just before he reached the Smil-
r N' ~ IutHcu toward Lnc Gfeon
Forest. He trotted along swiftly and
silently. But nose and eyes and ears
were vide open for any little smell or
movement or sound that might lead him
20 dinner. II is always that way
with Old Man Coyote. He never for
Pcts lor an instant what his wonderful
nose and eyes and ears were given
him for.
he was nearly past the Smiling
pool When from over where the Laugh
ing Brook flows into it two faint
sounds reached him. They were 80
taint that had you or been in his
place we wouldn't have heard them at
all. That was because he was quite
a distance away. One sound was
iaint thump and the other sound was a
still fainter splash
OLD Man Coyote didn't stop. He
amply turned and headed straight to-
wards the place where those sounds
had come from and he trottcd a little
fastcr II anything. You see his ears
are no keener than his wits are quick.
That thump was made by Peter
Rabbit" muttered Old Man Coyote.
And that splash was madc by Jerry
Mnskrat. They were together ovsr
there and Peter saw or heard danger
"rf rva~r~ 81 Te~rv p~oknhl,. JJoct,,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Ex-Detective Held as Thief


Accused of the theft of nm auto.
mobile valued at $780, Arthur Davis.
thirty four, of 1854 Webster Avenue.
the Bronx. formerly detective con-
nected with the Bathgate Avenue sta.
ton. was arraigned yesterday before
Magistrate Silberman in Morrisania
court He was held in 81 900 bail for
further examination.
David Berlin, halter with n shop
mt 800 East 163d Street, said Davis en-
tered his store last Saturday and said
ne was department of Justice agent.
investigating report that Berln's cas
was stolen machine. He said he
would selze the car pending the out
como OF tho inquiry. Berlin insisted
TINT he be permitted to send for do
tectiycs. and while he was tolaphoninr
Tor them, he charges, Davis jumped
irtc tho cc md .lraua 60 'fSN
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Women B00tleggers
An IrlrOuatiOn Here

Women bootleggers have made
their appearance in New York,
James S. Shevlin, Federal prohi-
bition enforcement director, said
yesterday. He has organized a
special squad to run them down.
The pedestrian speakeasy, ac-
cording to the revenue agents,
sells his wares in doorways, Gel
lar entrances, back alleys or any,
where that looks safe. The price
runs from rs cents to 81 a drink.
The men deal the stuff from
their hip pocket, but the women
use their big handbags, accord
ing to Director Shevlin.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Boys Oueralls,
C0UerdUs,
Bathing Suits

soc is all you need for over.
alls-this week. The price is
81 and you deduct 20 per cent.
You may have them in tan or
blue, knee length or ankle
length. Sizes 2 to 8 years.
Coveralls are $2.25-deduet
20 per cent.-pay $3.50.
Khaki shade or cadet blue.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Bathing suits are $2.75 for
the small sizes up to 8 years.
and $3.50 and $3.50 for the
larger sizes, up TO IA years.
California style-one piece with
skirt, and one piece swimming
suits.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Gas Mask Used to SAGE
Man From Refrigerator

MORRISTOWN, N. j., June
29.-Joseph De Groot, former
service man, recently selected by
the Navy Department as one of
the sailors to accompany the
American Olympic athletes to
Belgium, brought his gas mask
into use again to-day in rescuing
an unconscious employee from
the refrigerating plant Of local
market.
Vincent Sweeney, the victim,
was overcome by ammonia fumes
while searching for a leak. He
will recover.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
the Owl happened along and Peter sauv
l.,

him" 90"
Now you remember that is exactly
what did happen. Old Man Covote =
qulck wits had guessed instantly from
those two faint sounds just what had
happened over there by Jerry Musk
rats new landing where the LAUGH II i,
Brook flows into the Smiling Pool
If it was Hooty the Owl who fright
ened them" continued Old Man Covote
to himself, Peter and Jerry won't be-
frightened long. They know that hav-
ing missed them Hooty will waste no
time around there. but will 90 e]so,
where. to hunt. Probably Peter bid
close by the place where he thumped'
Jerry Muskrat will wait while ana
then will come back on shore. I'Il inst
hide close to that place the sonnd y
came from. I've plenty of time and
can afford to be patient on the chavez
Of getting Rabbit or n Muskrat din.
ner" N'''-
So Old Man Coyote trottcd on swiftly
AS he drew near the rushes or No
shore he moved moro and moro slowlv
until he was just creeping. And ali
the timc he was using his wonderful
nose and his eyes and cars as onlv be
can.
Copyright. 1920. By T. W. Burre.s,
The next storys Jerry Muskr.t Paw.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

harem overskirt and the
straight skirt as foundations.
Variations on the basque
blouse and the square neck line
predominant.
The long waist line with
string girdle has been used IN
one frock which has two deep
scalloped ruff1es for the skirt.
Short sleeves on all the
frocks, of course.
Navy blue, with the excep-
ton of one frock Of Copen'
hagen blue.
Chiffon taffeta frock
Specially purchased 30 sell
at $39.75 (earlier in the sea-
son they sold for S59.50l. De-
duct 20 per cent.-pay S3l.oo'
A puff at the hip from which
flows loose panel, daintlly
hemstitched, is style point
which distinguishes this sue
cessful model.
Basque blouse sash tying in
back and short sleeves COM
plete its charm.
Cingham frocks, s12.75
Deduct 20 per cent.-pay
5000.
One model is a copy of our
favored S49.5O frock-
The apron effect gwen BY
the ruftles has been notably
popular this season. The sim
silhouette of the straight line
and string girdle is most be-
coming. Rick-rack braid IS
used on organdie cuffs ard
round collar.
The surplice blouse, tying n
back, finds favor with the other
model specialized at this small
price.
Checks; pink, blue, lavender
and combinations OF blue, ana
red, tan and blue, and ligh'
blue.
Second floor. Old Building.
(Tenth street side.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Nyock and Vicinity May
Have to Pay So for Gas
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

NYACK, N. Y. June 29-Announce
ment was made to-day of a decision of
the Public Service Commission of the
Second Department that the charge for
Illuminating gas in Nyack, Upper
Nyack, South Nyack, Piermont and
Grand View might be increased to So
n thousand cubic feet. The new rate
will go into effect July l.
The communities affected are entitled
to make protest against the new rate
IN case the prices of coal and other
essentials IN gas making decline The
oid rate or $1.85 was the highest in
New York State.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
L. e. C0vsets

At $3.50 = deduct 20 per
cent.-pay s3.60-are l.. r.
corsets of batiste with very
light boning, made for dancing
or vacation activities. Me-
dium length hip. light, cool and
comfortable, with lace and rib
bon bow.
Other l.. r. makes are for
the "stout figure" at $3.50 and
medium figure at $2.5O-de-
duct 20 per cent. from these
prices.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
1919 Off or No
Trade, George V
Tells Dealers
by Universal Service

LUNUUN, June y.
TX ING GEORGE has given
IN practical support to the
price cutting movement in
England by refusing to renew
any contracts for goods or SER
vices at present prices.
The King has notified bread,
flour, soap, candles and coal
merchants supplying to Buck
ingham Palace under con-
tracts renewable every three
months that he will not con-
tinue to do business unless
they grant 10 per cent. re-
duction in prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Shan tung
Suits
for Women

TWo models at $42.5O-de-
duct 90 per- cent.-p0y $34.
One model features the long
Tuxedo collar and large
pockets tucked in the form Of
squares. 1t is new. most at
tractive and rather feminine in
it's tailoredness.
The other model IS built on
the lines of a good English suit
very swagger-with large
patch pockets in front and two
folds down the we'll fitting back
in Norfolk fashion. 1t is one
of the best looking sports or
tailored suits we have seen this
season in any material.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Price of Collars Drops
Troy Companies Announce 25.
Cent Rate. Effective at Once

TROY, N. Y, June 29.-The price of
collars will be reduced to 25 cents each.
according to announcement made here
to-day by Cluett, Peabody e. Co. and
George P. Ide & Co., two of the biggest
manufacturing plants in the world.
The change in price is effective imme
ddnlately: The collars are now selling for
30 cents each
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
500 Girls Tub
Fr0cks at 1926

$685. grades-deduct 20 per
cent.-pay $2.36
Seven carefully chosen mod
els.
Chambray, plaid, striped
gingham and calico prints.
Blue, rose, pink, green, tan,
lavender, brown.
Many of the frocks have or
candle sashes, collars and cuffs.
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Main and Second floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
HOLiduu
FvOcks
for Miss II to 20

for Miss II to 20
At moderate prices-and less
20 per cent.
Travelling Frocks Of good quail
ity taffeta.
Five models specially pur-
chased to sell at $50. .50-de-
duct 20 per cent.-pay 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Humidity
8 l p. ~. s3l
arometer Readings
a. m. 2ss4 ip m. %
General Weather <or<HT.P 2. m. 23.8;

y n -
General Weather Condition.. 1888
ARLINGTON. Juno "a
.as iailen in the Enxtern @ rno pressure
ses ana Tuesday night a southern
IA ,.-n,oI az intensity was over IAN. 49,,
jnrai nc 49, saiiey. 1t has been a,terds, -.
Atian,In sss, .,s ana thunder storms in ~ y
th hfa'er north OF MaryIand ~ 10
~. me region OF the Great I.ias 'ano ana in
uppeN >iississspr, Valley prcss,s ana the
,..NiF 10" In an Western d1s,r1 - rela
mr. a,""'n NAYS been local showers in ~. ~ ana
pls,fs,, ra,,,o ~na me ROCKY Mountain and
vsn me Weather has become cooIe, +, ~.
soui h~rn Rocky Mountain ,.e1a, and
80, MR. In Inc Far Northwest, - ~
.tn ser England and New yorI ,ooo,
e. ere ea a'sesday Will be followed nv
ts,o,.rs,,'f a,hsr Thursday. with noderats
,na,es, ,ns, ths Ohio Valley and Tcnna.aae n,,ansio
,uss ,vess Will be local thunder .hn,1srs
~ sahcs1ny' With snghtly lower torn y"ra
a' .e"' shd generally fair weather r. p,,
~ ~ tlr region Of tho Grea, yaLs
,nS aou'h Atlantic and Nas, f:ni, .h. .n'h.
tn~ weather will be seneraIly ,si. IN " mater
,y,,.y ns1 s InnrsdnY wi,hou. lnn.erisJ
'""hY" IN trtaperatare. '"''''"'
District Forecasts.- Kas,~yn .e.~, "a.
~sP' HgstA"fn "e'7 England f,oo.i .h,,.
,,sr.,. :. n%/ i'-"'ff"" faif. noderate fen,.
,, Eastern p"unsriYanis. New Jcr,ev ma
Delaware Local thunder shevnra s,, ana .fIi
Iuits 80 warm to-dsy. to-fnorrow nynhs ~ nil
Western pennsyivanis-~I>ocsl thuno.r
sa,'.z snwwsls r-ohy. not quito 10 warm IN
'"ugs yy gn,ti2n, t".ynorrow partly cloudy.
wes<Yn Fsw York--PartIy olou1v ~
- - r@'tsSf eo>frr t1 g. 3. V'D"N/ "H'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Sutinette
SkirtS-U neU
model

Satinette has become so
popular that we can scarce
ly keep abreast of the de-
mand for it in skirts.
1t has such a soft satiny
lustre that does not lose
it's surface even after re-
peated tubbings - it vies
with sports satin in its
charm. With sports coats
and sweaters it is we'll
groomed and charming,
and may be worn wherever
smart sports skirts are
correct.
At $3.50
A new satinette model, with
plain tailored front, slightly
shirred back, and quite wide
enough around the bottom for
comfortable sports wear.
Belt measure from 27 to 10.
Large sizes are made in
extra width and with especially
we'll fitting girdles.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

c h arning
variety j II
t h e skirts
di stinguishes
these frocks.
T h e extern
sion of the
hip : line af-
f o r d S the
widest up
p 0 r t u n lty
f o + unique
i d G a 5
clusters o f
futed r o S =
e t t G S
= o S e S O t
small rumles
or drapery,
etc. on the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

a., sl CT. Ks degrees Cat $50 p. nl); low
* aesrees cat 800 y. M; average
a. SstesS' average same date last vco
osgrees average same date for thjr.n'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
j O. D N N G s G
KinlO7lOS
of silk p0ngee

In the Imported Shops there
is new shipment Of silk pom
gee kimonos from Japan. De-
lightfully practical and cool, as
we'll as charming in color, they
are just the thing needed for
the holiday trip to shore or
mountains.
Full length kimonos are
found in a soft shade Of French
blue, and natural color, en-
broidered down the front with
flowers in rose or self color;
$12.75.
Short kimonos are charming
in natural color pongee with
embroidered flowers on the
front, or in g howered pongee
with bands Of solid color;
$8.75.
Deduct 20 per cent. from
these prices.
Imported Shops
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
White flannel
Goats
for young women

for young women
$25-deduct 20 per cent.
pay $50
so; Tuxedo or notch collars:
straight or pinch back. A small
offer-but very good one for
those who avail themselves of it.
Sizes IA to 20 years.