davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
AUSTRIA T0ELECT
ANEW ASSEMBLY
Campaign to End With
Election Contest 0c-
tober II.

VIENNA. October 1.-Just three
weeks before the presidential ballot
in America Austria will elect, on
October II. a new national assembly.
and the campaign is now at the top
of the curve.
Beginning with the recess of par
Lament. the two dominant parties,
the Christian socialists and the So
cial democrats. went on the stump
and the contest is waging with all
the bitterness and reproach, recrim-
nation, charges and counter-charges
that are the natural outcome of an
enforced coalition government which
failed to satisfy the mass of either
party. On the one side are grouped
the radical elements and on the other,
under the general title of Christian
socialists. all the conservative fac
lions that range from real democracy
along moderate western lines to mon
archiSts.
In the center stands the Crosse
Deutsche party. Broadly it is grouped
with the Conservatives. but it's course
in the present assembly has been to
vote this way and that on vital meas
ures. obviously to preserve it's strong
balance of power in the house and
to strengthen it's hands in the coming
elections by an appeal to both fac
tions.
The assembly now stands: Sew
enty nine Christian socialists. eighty
one social democrats and twenty-siX
Crosse Deutsche deputies.
Political observers generality agree
that the complexion of the next as
sembly will not be materially altered
and that another coalition ministry
must be looked for. They predict
that both the big parties will lose
slightly to the Crosse Deutsche. CIV
ing it a position of greater advan-
tage and strength in a new coalition
ministry than it has yet enjoyed.
Political observers generally agree
event the Crosse Deutsche group will
ally itself wholly with the right in
all important measures and issues.
This is conceded by the election ap-
peal of the socialists, which joins the
parties in blame for the failure of the
present government to put through
the reforms the socialists advocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
What They Read in the K|ondike
By Mrs. Helen Green Van Scenes"
In The Morning. aegaphN New York

Every one wishes to hear about what is going
on in the wide world, and you will be interested to
know what is our most popular publication in the
Northland. 1t is THE LITERARY DIGEST
TT was out in the wild country looking over a
mining prospect, and while the move toward my
destination old miner ran out from his shack and
bid US stop. He said, Got LITERARY DIGEST for
me?' talked with him and he said he wanted THE
LITERARY DIGEST because it told him about what
was going on in the neutrality-suspicious. He got his
news in condensed form and liked it that way have
since Investigated and have found that virtually every
one up here looks to THE LITERARY DIGEST to
tell them things Not every takes the publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
BELL PHONE ISSUE SOLD.
;. P. Morgan Syndicate Buys $685.
100000 in Bonds.

NEW YORK. October 1.-The Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
has sold to a syndicate formed by
J. P. Morgan & Co. IAN issue Of $685.
900, 900 twenty -five-year first and re-
funding mortgage Z per cent sinking
fund gold bonds which are to be of
fered for public subscription at IS
and accrued interest. it is announced.
The proceeds are to be used to re-
pay current Indebtedness for funds
advanced for construction purposes
and to provide funds for the COM
pany's construction program.
The bonds may be redeemed at the
option of the company upon sixty
days notice at 1O71a and accrued in
terest, it was stated and provision is
made for a sinking fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
KERENSKY IN LONDON.
Declares Bolshevism Is Dying Nat
ural Death in Russia.

LONDON. October ALEXANDER
Kerensky, leader of the first Russian
revolutionary government. has just
concluded a short holiday here.
In statements to newspaper men he
said he was of the opinion that boil
ishevism was dying a natural death In
Russia. but he considered that sup
port given to a dictator from outside
would unite all classes of the popula-
ltion on the side of the soviet govern
ment.
Although he at one time made him
self personally responsible Tor the
safety of the Russian imperial family.
lKerensky was reticent about his last
meeting with the late Emperor Mich
olas, II intend shortly to make an inn
portant statement on this subject he
told the Evening Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

of course, but when man reads it he saves it and
passes it to neighbor, who passes it along in the
same fashion
ut is interesting to see one of the old timers sit
down to read his LITERARY DIGEST. It is seri-
matter with him; he does not merely skim through
it he reads it carefully, advertisements and ALL like
old man Jucklin did his Biblefrom kivver to kivver
"Then he gives it to another old timer, who also
reads it from start to finish Afterwards they light
their pipes and engage in debate on the topics they
have been reading about.
"And !, l. have got the habit too Please
mail LITERARY DIGEST. to me every week if you
can think to do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

Chinese and japanese adults always
have black hair, but japanese chill
dren sometimes have dark reddish
yellow hair, and Chinese children may
have brown hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

One of the most ancient liquors is
benedictine, which is stated to have
been obtained as far back as A. D.
6eS
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

their power to end not only the legal
disabilities of their Jewish popula-
tions us provided for by the Minority
clauses of the Peace Treaty, but all
the injustices and wrongs which are
laid upon them.
We know in this country, wherein
Jews of right enjoy entire equality,
how Loyalty they serve and how faith
fully they support the purposes and
ideals of our own nation.
I should greatly rejoice to learn
thru you that there has come about
an amelioration of the status of the
Jews in Eastern European lands. This
government most earnestly desires that
Jewish prosecutions be ended in all
lands and for all time.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
PRESIDENT WILSON EXTENDS
SYMPATHY TO JEWS.
Hopes Prosecutions Will Cease in All
Lands.

New York-Thc Provisional Orgali-
zation for the Formation of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress received on Sep
TENDER Sth, 1920. cablegram from
Morris Rothenberg. of the New York
Bar and Chairman of its Executive
on the business Of the Congress AID
Jewish Relief work. describing the
shocking treatment of the Jews in
Poland. Upon receipt of this cable
cutive Secretary of the Congress Com
mittee, of which the Hon. Nathan
Stratus is Chairman, Rabbi Stephen 5.
Wise of the Executive and Chairman
of the Committee on the Jewish Status
in East European Lands. wrote to the
President, giving him the information
contained in the Cablegram and other
ma terial. The President has address
ed the following reply to DR.. Wise
under date of Sept. 10th. 1920:
Tho White House. Washington.
My Dear Rabbi Wise: l am deeply
moved by the reports which you sent
me of the trials and sufferings cndur-
ed Ivy your fellow Jews turnout East
fern Europe No American. whatever
his racial origin or religious creed,
can fail to feel the deepest sympathy
with the Jews Of Eastern Europe who
continue to bear not only the burden
of the war, but also the suffcrings III
cident to unelightcned and unjust
treatment ut the hands Of governments
and peoples.
/ am of the hope that those nations
with which our own land holds pol
itiCal commerce. may do everything III
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

hardi clearly shows the struggles of
the Jewish "intellcctuals.' However.
Schnitzler has done more than that.
Even tho the book is II forceful ac-
cusatiOm of German society which per-
mits such conditions to continue. tue
author was fair enough to point out
the very mistakes of Professor Bern
hardi. his missteps us II Jew. While
Bernhard is sufferer, the play ends
with II compromise, n half-cynical
smile of the professor and II promise
OH his part that he wont do it
again. 1t is like the Jew-hc sees
the folly of his Catholic environment
und realizes that he is IN the right
but he will not fight the battle to the
very limit-the Jew will compromise.
and his soul tho torn to shreads will
go thru with it and return to this
life of shame and hypocritical incon-
sstcncy. Such is the tragedy and the
fate of the modern intellectual Jew
Of old Austria.
There is greater depth of feeling and
IL deeper appreciation of the Jewish
martyr in Arnold Iwcig's Ritual
Murder" The author entities his book
u Jewish Tragedy" and it is real
tragedy in every scene. not because
of the vigor of the play, for as far
aS the dramatic element of the play
is concerned. it does not belong 10
Al. l,1t hp
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

sn crupllv info tbo ,lot of tbo starry
u,. 80.
,,,,o,,. of a., u, ,,.,,;,,, ,.. ,,,
os o,,o. e. ,,t,o -, 80 .,t;o,,
-, ,1a,.,,;.,,,. -, 49,. ,,oan
.,.,,,.a a.. -. :.
.,,, ,. -
-.
.,, ,,-I..-,,1 49,,
,,,;.,, -. ,.,,,
!,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

Mrs. Mortimer NJ. Mpnkcn. of New
York, president of the Shear ith Israel
Sistcrhood. has been appointed 10y Gov
"rnOr Smith as a manager of the New
York State Reformatory for Women,
at Bedford. to succeed DR.. Pearcg
Fail"y, resigned. Mrs. Menken for tea
years has been identified with cor
regional work in the courts of New
York and the various city and State
institutions dealing with delinquent
girls She is Il member Of the board
Of the InwoOd House. the Florence
CrittrIton League. and the Committee
of Fourteen. and also has given daily
service to girls placed on probation
from the night court for women.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

Mi Sllcberach" WAS recited in all
the -synagogs in honor of Sir Herhrrt
Samuel's coming to Jerusalem. by
special order of the Rabbinical Office
Of that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
WARSAW JEWS UNITING.
II. c. II. Scryi,r,)

Warsaw-Teading Jews represent
ing every element in the Jewish com
munity. including the orthodox sec
ton. are holding "A conference with the
object of uniting in an effort to COM
bat the anti-Jcwish agitdtions which
Polish anti-Semites are conducting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

DR.. Arnold Itugc. the anti-Semitic
agitator who has always encouraged
massacres. has been discharged from
his post AS professor in the University
of Heidelberg by the Minister of Edu
cation of Baden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
'PLAE RAILROAD MERGER Il TRUE BILLS RETURNED
GRAND JURY ALSO REFUSES
To lNUlCT IN FIVE GASES
Trials of Harry Sweet, Joe Williams
ana Dry Agents Set for ms
Term.

Twenty;;onc true bills were returned
by the Hastings Court grand jury
session True bins were refused i'm
ave cases submitted from the Police
Dvsidcs these cases which will be
tried during the month in the Hastings
curt sevcra! cases OF interest have
.ncsc is the appeal Of Harry SWEEP
rom he decision OF Justice Maurice
on chai sc OF assaultins William NJ
-hyer;. Director of Public safety
Prohibition inspectors Lee Chase and
y 80. =. Oliver. bound over to the, lust,
Justice John Ciutchhcld. ana whose
Eases have been continued until this
month. Will also be given hearing
ma Offering illicit whiskcy for sale
Joseph ;. Williams. charged with the
.'ainS. Will also come zip for trial dur-
ing this term OF court. his case nayin.
gone over from the December tern, be-
ne WAS maserial witness In the trial
OIL t9ur pprGiiiiihit!pn AGENTS for murder
, n me e, naliisy Turnpike case which
All OF The indictments returned yes.
feid,y by The grand jury were for
meanor Indictment returned agairs,
Samuei Hornstein, charged With Viola
ton OF the prohibition laws.
The grand jury refused to indict =,
thc case OF y II. Pulliam. who MAS
bound Over 10 the grand jury by tho
Robcrt Wilson. charged with house
St.hh ING Oh iive counts. had only four
,ndiyt ments against him returned. and
II the prohibition laws, had his r,sn
ilSmlSSed when the jury failed 10 nnd
,ry We're: Anna Lee Chambers. on IG ,wo
; ,o.M and R r.. irby; grand lar
Erank noaeh Geor rS;' M ianfn "E jane
Nood% and Raymond Wood house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
KWANlS CLUB GIVEN REPORT
On 1919 ACCOMPLISHMENTS
HcfirinE President. Chnrlc, II. Norma,
i"ints Out Work of Organ
iEntian.

Bchchts and operation of tho work
men compensation Jaw were dcscribrl
yesterday by \. X. Lawrence man
yer o. the Virginia Workrncn's Com
pshsation Inspection Rating bureau.
-, ~ IN address 10 the I<iwanis Club az
inc business Mems Club.
NSW olncers OF tho organization also
,o"k their places, and e. I. Norman
trtT'nG president of the club mad"
me annual report to the oryaniyation
S"tt4hG forth the things accompl shed
~ me cum IN the first ninc months OF
Beginning at the time OF the organ
m.Itlon q the club, Mr. Norman re-
viewed the benefits derived nv tho
mem oerS from The organization. Sneak :
ing o. The work OF the club. Mr.. Nor
man stated ~
Through young, we started ambi,i
ouSiy. We were the first TO in,rndure
20 iHchm"nd. and thus to contrihute
o -, NE Wc!t-mcrited applause for our
me hero OF Chateau Thicrry, the oc,
casion bing our first ladies' night
mh,Ih was held at the Jefferson Hotel
We nave affiliated through commit .
.ees' the retiring president continucd
Win the movement to the erection OF
INC statue Of Erotherhood.' with the
-; niaStico &c coration. cncctually as
sisted me city Fairgrounds instiiu-
tlon initiated and promulgated =
movement which Will soon result in
new building code for Richmond
" ,a nave brought 10 light. and through
my chorts OF a capable committee
nope 10 overcome. the failure OF our
",5.' oinclaiS 10 properly and eouit-
""IF redistrict our State electoral di-
slSl"hS :" ms TO give 10 Richmond her
Assem- tN" ''''N4 O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
HEARING ON ONTEMPLATED
STEP SET FOR JANUARY Is
Special Commission 10 Decide on Con-
sViidntton of H.. T.. AZ u. and
WnshinEt on-Southcrn.

| On Thursday night, January Is, 4
public hearing on the proposed merger
! OF tho Richmond, Fredericksburg and
I Potomac railroad and the Washing
/ on-Southcrn Railroad viii DC held in
the court room OF the state Corpora
| ton Commission in the Capitol. THIS
was decided yesterday afternoon by n
Commonwealth, which owns III pcr
+. cent OF the stock ~ tine Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac 90.
Tentative plans for the merger were
discussed at a meeting al the COM
miitcc held yesterday III Governor
=, Davis office. On the committee are:
Governor Davis, Chairman William l..
Rhca, Alexander Forward and Berkeley
-. Adams. OF the state Corporation
Commission. and George Bryan, 81
kichmond. The Gen. raj Assembly pro-
Nided by an act passed in 1872 that
no railroad in which tho state owns
an interest could bc merged unless
. tho step was approved by a COM
mitteo formed OF the Governor. the
three members OF the Corporation
Commission. and Il 1tih member chosen
by the four men specified.
Hns Absolute pnwcr.
At the public hearing on January
-. any citizen of tho State may an
pear and give his views on the pro-
posai II. after its private and public
hearings. the special committee dis
approves the merger OF the TWO rail
roads, ii cannot be accomplished The
! act OF the General Assembly provides
that tho commission has absolute
power 10 bind the comlnonwCa II
the committee sctS its stamp of an
. proval on tho proposal. the two lines
VIII thea hold meetings Of stockhold-
cfs TO secure vote on the conSc,da-
ticR.
Tho proposed merger has already
been approved by tho board of dircc-
tors 81 the two railroads. Should the
special committee approve the con-
I" IN" state Corporation Commission
for merger proceedings. This would
"c IN" last step in accomplishing the
consolidation. should il bc accom-,
p!i*hed, The road Will retain Tn. old
nainc. the Richmond. Frcdcricksburr
and Potomac Railroad
H"nd Paying We'll.
heavE traffic between Washington
OF the marine corps barracks thor.
has resulted in making the Washing
on-Suuthcrn Railroad the best puT-
inS section Of the line between Kich-
m"id ana Washing ton. Major Mex
'hoeE FORWARD. secretary OF the spc-
cihl commission, said yesterday after
noon This road is owned bv SIX
oiher raj lroads. The state has no in
tcrcst III ii.
mould the merger be effected. the
kichmond, Frederick sbur- and poto-
mac Railroad is 10 assume tho out-
standing per cent bonds of the
NaShihS ton southern Railroad amount
ing to 100000, which ar, due Ii,no
!, 1875 In return. il viii issue Al. 900
%hhrc5 At par value OF 500 of non
voting. noncumu!ative 6 per cent
STOCK 10 stockholders OF the Washing
ton Southern for their holdings or
so'o.o shares Of stock at a par valuc
OF SSV. by this arrangement. the
present votin. strength Of the stock
hoIdcrs OF IN" Richmond. Fredcricks-
maintained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
SlAlE WINS A"o,.,cI2 CASE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
u. ErIor refused In Norfolk tn,
Known ns Twohy-
DOrun Suit,

.. y. Hank, Jr.. Assistant A,tor,..
IeneraI or the State, received n,css
sage sage from Washington yesterday ftea.
noon stating that the supreme ronr,
or Inc United States had dismj sacd ~
w - OF error proceedings in the cas-
~ a.eorGe Twohy against L. ]. Doran
5ormer Commissioners OF Eevenuo ~
.Norlolk: The case involved the nav'
,i.hh. OF r. taT , on the large estate for
Mr. Hank wrote the brief IN -
I nan Of Commissioner Doran ana TIE
t,oinmonwealth. which was sub,nittnS
10 The tribunal. lie based his arrn-
,nent on the fact that a writ ar cal-
. .iorari should have been sought in
Stend or Il writ OF error. The writ wa .
nenlcd BY the Supreme Court on ,cs
count OF lack Of Jurisdiction
since January, 1918. Mr. Hank bas
won SIN cases for the Commonweaifi
IN Inc supreme Court. it was lcarned
We xeste ,ainy The Twohy- Doran : ease ase
was taken to the highest tribunal in
i'c land because II WAS claimed maj
.c taxes which the State had assessa5
on INC estate for which Twohy was
actinS as executor were not collected
- que process of law.
q. Nitcr sustaining the lower court thc
..Pf.inc Court Of Appeals of Virginia
rantcd writ Of error as matter
~ FiSAt. The case was then taken 10
'H" Jhltcd states Supreme Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
CHAl.ITY WORKERS COMBINE
TO AVOID ANY DUPLICATION
hcEistrntion Headquarters VIII uc
Established In Caring for
Children OF Poor

for the purpose of eTectine closer
Co operation among the several or
' nan,Ia'iohs doing relief work in Rich
nnonu, virtual rcrGcr OF certain
DIranches Of work of the Instructive
SlsitlnE Nurses Association. the CITY
;HurStS Association, the House of
tiiapplheSs OF the Baptist Settlement
rouse. the Cary street Settlement. and
inc NciShborhood House with IN, As.
Sotia,ed Charities was effected yester-
uhS afternoon az conference OF rem
.h us n,u Q! the six charities in
'h. ohiceS Of the Associated Charities
hmaiSam;Eion Of the activities Or
tne several organizations will. i, is
n,eneved result in elimination Of
ernm, 80 OF effort that has resulted
rom inc independent action of each
unit. and make for an economic adj
hiniStration OF the duties OF tho AS
soS,a,ed philanthropies.
one oil the problems that f.co ,ro
rciei organizations of Richmond and
"hicn pooling or interests is cxncctnd
10 solve is that of providing for tbe
care oil children who suffer for want
ct thcir parents is incapacitated nv
iiness, and the other is comncII"d -,
Tnsnlns me responsibilities of a bread
mttiicE ana so out and earn Il liveli-
1000 Tor the family. IL t. ,rposaJ
10 estaolish registration bureau.
Nhcrc those who are willing Ia looL,
AFTER these children temporarily can
Those who attended the co,fc-o,oo
were: Miss Mamie Minor, of ,hc "
y. "; Miss Friend, of the CIV Enr.,;
ASSOCIATIONS; Miss Mamie Nest. OF H.
se Settles on 'I In,ii. Of the Baptist
Lewis and Miss Hopkins, of tho c.
street Settlement; Miss Binswan~es
OF me NeiEhborhood House. and Miss
CChhario,te whiting. OF the Associated
The united organization win mcst
once every two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Rotary Club meets at business
Mems Club at 1.
Mis> katherine Halves addresses
the council OF Jewish Women nj
temple nrth Ahnbnh mt a.su
McmbcrS of WVmcn's Missionary
S"cici! of Grace street Isnptist
hnrrh meet nj 3;a0.
Annual needing Of the tssocta-
non Tor Preservation of Antiquities
~ Jefferson hotci, Room G:sv at q.
pr. Dice IL. Anderson nj EuunI
suhrnSe League meeting nj the
ncadIhart~Ts. Fourth aud Frank
I'm streets, nj {.
Friends Of Irish Republic meet
at headquarters of Patrick Henry
urn"ch. ut Arcade building, ON
i"u>hcc street. between Droud and
Grace Streets, ut y.
south Side Citizens Associa,i,n
meets ut Hastings Court, Part H..
at -. -
Meeting Of Womeu's AuxiIiary of
thc First Presbyterian Church i'm
lecture room of tho church at :.
REPRESENTATION of Gonpauy H.
N::,p. -
Meeting OF American Legion nj
ArmH and Navy Community Chm
Vain and Dc1Nidcrc streets, M : IN
i.sric-'audc,il 3:ao, : :15 and
>trand-Dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
SESSIONS ARE RESUMED
Virginia Mechanics Institute Students
hei"rn after Two Weeks OF
Vacation.

irsut": work OF the session at yir-
: mn Mechanics Institute was Resumed
"T me CHRISTMAS holidays. The en-
T,..tneht a: the Institute is already the
,iit,es, u any year of its history. and
ia'rtht indications are that consid-
.hntn numbers Will seek enrolment
"[,r,;fF, January. The course in ac-
pinns'nE' when was inauguratcd just
.iyr 20 ihr holidays. is proving at
SSrn'lSvc, "nd additional Applications
~ IN 'iaa'" - this course are cX-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
These in the Exhibit of
Pink Undergarme1ts

Washable Pink Satin Tcddics, hem
stitched and trimmed with embroidered
medallions and silk ribbon straps, at
S5.9S.
Several other patterns-somc with
fine Val. lace edges and insertions.
Teddies of Pink Georgette, tops and
wash satin foundations, trimmed i'm
Lady Faire" ribbon. This is a very
handsome garment at $3.50.
Pink Crepe dc Chine Teddies. trim
med in Val. lace, some with gcorgctte
'ops-very special at $I.9S.
Pink Gown of heavy washable satin,
with French galloon and georgette top,
trimmed with Lady Fairc" ribbon, At
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
Hold Amman MI

=, Me,n bcrS ~ the Lodge G. Verdi, No.
49,, aon. % haty, Will bold their an
nnaI ball tonight at S:30 o'clock al
.oinmho ifail' 2oi7 West Broad Street.
prize VIII be offered for tho best
dancing couple 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

NATIONAL. First of ALL this national bank surrounded
by all the safeguards and afordng all the commercial banking
facilities which the business community has right to expect
from such institution Moreover, account of our wide
banking connections business national its scope
STATE This bank has had has an important part
the commerce and finance of Virginia It has many deposors
and correspondents hrough the State and well equipped
take of banking matters for its customers anywhere
CITY. We proud of the fact that have had hand
the industrial and commercial development of Richmond
This bank has grown with the growth of customers and
that Of the city which helping develop We are
always glad get touch with depositors who are
looking for the cooperation Of strong bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

Heavy Pink Crepe de Chine Gowns.
trimmed in ribbon and laces, at SS.9S.
Pink Batiste Gowns, with peplum
trimmed in Val. lace and inserting:
also ribbon bows, at S5.9S.
Pink Satin Boomers, some plain
hemstitched. others trimmed in dainty
laces, at $500 to $S.9S.
"kindergnrten Stitch" Pink Gowns
the Dove Brand--of fine batiste. at
So.l9 and S2.9S.
Pink TcddicS to match.
Crepe Boomers at S1.19.
Crepe Batiste Boomers at Csc.
blue Bird" Gowns OF Pink Batistc
at $3.50 and S2.3S.