davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

Canadian points before returning
home.
Mrs. Albert w. Kendall. 1911
Riverside dr.. and small daughter
will return from New York city this
week after a several weeks visit
with friends.
Miss DorOthea Kahn, 1863 River
side dr.. is in New York where she
has been visiting school friend.
Mile. Andre of Paris. Mile Andre
sailed on Saturday for France, and
Miss Kahn will remain in New York
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Dalton, go
Leland av., motored 10 Cory lake.
Mich, Sunday 10 visit their sons.
Carson and Spencer. who are tent
leaders at Camp Eberhart
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Dalton, 52l
s ST. Joseph ST. accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and
daughter. Mary. 10 Portage av..
motored to Culver Sunday to visit
Elwood Dalton. swho Is attending
summer school at the military
academy Among the other South
Bend boys At Culver are Robert
Nicely and Russell Erskine.
Miss Mildred Wilmer. 754 Leland
av. and Miss Bernice Pommert have
gone 10 Klinger lake for a weeks
vaCa ton.
Clemence Swinehart OF Chicago is
the guest of his aUnt Mrs. Fred
Bickel 706 Marietta st.
Miss Florence SaIinger, $50 $. st.
Joseph ST. has gone TO Chicago for
week = visit.
MISS Trina Collmer. secretary Of
the home service section Of the Red
Cross and or the Anti Tu berculosis
league will leave Tuesday for Peto-
sky. Mich. where she will stay dur
ing the remainder OF the week.
Victor r. Kupferer. boys director
OF the Y NJ G. A. spent the week
end in indianapolis.
Mrs. Warren Miller. S24. F. JEFF
ferson blvd. has as her guest Miss
Hazel Newman OF st Louis. Mo.
MT and Mrs william Hege. 1873
Lincoln way F.. returned home sun
day from 10 days outing at West
lake. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

AID Mrs. Frank Walker and family
OF Columbia City. Ind and Mr. and
Mrs Russell Rose OF South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Shelly $.
Sixth ST. entertained at dinner sun
day in honor Of her daughter. Miss
Bertha Shelly Of Chicago. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs II. f..
Brooks. John StOddard. and a.
kinstman OF Hamilton, o.
Prayer and praise meeting Of the
Free Methodist church will be held
Tuesday evening.
The regular meeting or the Live
Oak Drill team will be held With
Mrs. Margaret Camp. y. Eighth 81.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Bible class will be held
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. y.
T. Hacker. 1910 Mishawaka az.
The meeting Of the l.. and G..
club has been postponed until July
90 on account Of the illness Of Mrs.
Paul Straub. The mating viii he
held with Mrs. Mary Schock, ;.
Sixth st
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sackman. Mr..
and Mrs Carl Sackman and family
returned from Bloomingdale, Mich,
Sunday evening where they spent
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. David sylvester who
have been visiting relatives and
friends al Columbus, o.. the past
two weeks returned this morning
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Hunsburger
and daughter, Miss Grace Hunsbur-
ger, AR. and Mrs. Charles Hunsbur-
ger and daughter Margaret spent
sunday at klinger lake. Miss Grace
HunSburger will spend the week
with friends there.
f. r. Bordman left this morning
for Jacksonville, III, 10 spend a
week.
Miss Nilah Sage returned Sunday
evening from 10 DAYS visit with
relatives and friends at indianapolis
and other points in Central Indiana
Miss Ema Hoyer and r. Malawn
who have been guests of Miss Helen
KOchenderfer the past week re-
turned TO Milwaukee. Wis.
Frank Kochenderfer and r. Wal
ace. y. Sixth st. have returned from
an outing at Long lake. Kalamazoo.
Mich.
John Cook. Thirteenth St. return
ed this morning from Columbus, O.,
where he spent his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley COpenhaver
and family. seventeenth st, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred COpenhaver and daughter
of Mishawaka. and Miss Nina HOrein
spent Sunday at Lake Wawasee.
Virginia. little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart PenrOd. :. Eighth
St, who has been seriously IN with
tOnsilitis is reported improved today.
Miss Cleta Wiley. Clifford CT, was
removed to Epworth hospital Sun
day when she submitted TO an op-
Grafton.
Mrs. John Stoddard has gone to
Chicago fer visit with her sister,
Mrs. William Saxon
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Roderick, Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

A flash OF intuition warned me
what Alice HOlcombe meant TO say
10 Mr.. Prentiss OF the school, board,
and I made desperate effort t.
stop her. 10 I knew what incalcul-
able harm she might do both herself
and the man whose cause she was So
zcaloUsly championing
Alice" exclaimed imperative
ly, as II I had just remembering
something Important the teachers
must be told OF the closing OF school
at once, for II Is nearly time for the
pupils 10 come VIII YOU attend 10
n, please And I VIII get whatever
instructions Nj. Prentiss has for
us"
] was transgressing all the unwrit-
ten rules OF seniority TO say moth
ing OF those surrounding common
courtesy, IN thus addressing my coll
league as II I were her superior Of
ticer in the school But I counted
upon my friends natural surprise at
my Unprecedented manner TO turn
her attention 10 me.
Ny ruse succeeded She looked
up startled. with reese Rtment in her
eyes. But 1 had stepped as II care
lessly 20 one side. and from a van
tage point nearly behind the bread
back of Mr.. Prentiss I gave her an
imperative signal for silence and
obedience. held my breath in the
uncertainty over what she meant 70
do, was relieved indeed 10 see sud
den assent, though suIien and un-
cOmprehending. in her eyes
cry we'll she said quietly, and
left the room
FBt., dos Y,nI.I ft,~ l.
puzzled eyes.
What ails Alice Holcombe? p" he
asked testify she is always little
~ Mr.. Prentiss searched wildly
for the word ne wanted, brought
ZIP "offish' at last with an air Of
triumph" she looked Wild-eyed
Just now. as if she would like TO
scratch my eyes out"
He stopped TO chuckle apprecia-
tivelv at his own quip. and the pause
gave me time 10 collect my own scat
/ tered wits.
You must remember. Mr.. Prem
tise, said in my most dignified
! manner, that Miss HOlcOmbe was
perhaps the nearest friend Of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockbridge l under
stand she has known them both
since childhood, and this thing has
/ been a great shock to her. She is
I hardly responsible for what she says
or does just now. But II she IL
/ given a little time she will soon be
her own poised self again"
The Instructions
Mr.. Prentiss looked at me with
a glance which he evidently intend
cd tO be the quintessence of shrewd-
ness.
Il suppose so, / suppose So" he
said Yes, yes. Eut II would be
very unfortunate for her, very un-
fortunate, If she should happen To
take the wrong attitude in this af-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
Personals

Elton y. Crepeau. sos y. Michi-
gan -. has returned from. kalarla-
700, Mich. where he rendered vocal
selectiunS AT the w,iding Of DR.. AL
bert ftomcr. 719 judge av.
Miss Alice Peffley OF Flint. Mich,
form erly Of this city. ~ spending her
two weeks vacation here.
Joseph Farr ana daughter. DorO-
thy. Of clinton O.. are the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. August Templin,
200 T. Indiana av.
Miss Grace Alexander Of Wyman >
store is spending n two weeks va
cation with her parents in Bremen,
Indiana.
Miss Bertha Darr has returned
from a weeks visit in Wau4I Ia
wis.
Miss Eta Van DuScn Of the Metz
ger apartments has gone TO Pewau-
kCe Wis, TOR "a two week vacation.
Ellsworth Polk OF Dayton. O., Is
spending his vacation with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
ties So Short 81.
Mrs. II. r. Mitchell. 92S Riverside
dr. has gone 10 Toronto, Ont. for
"A few weeks She will visit other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

fair What do YOU think about IL
all, Mrs. Graham 20
! made my face as inscrutable IS
possible, my voice crisp and mat
ter of-fact
Il have no opinion whatever TO OK
p.eSs In tive matter replied. And
IL certainly cannot matter 10 any one
IN BayView what my views are My
contract expires at the end Of this
school year, less than a month away.
] have not the slightest intention Of
renewing il. and / should welcome
any opportunity 20 cancel IL now.
j am only staying on, because
do not wish 20 leave Miss HolcOmbe
or the school In the iurch II is not
exactly pleasant 10 be involved ever
so remotely in so sOrdid happening
as this. and / distinctively do not
wish TO discuss IL"
/ had the pleasure OF seeing Mr..
Premises Jaw drop in amazed chag-
rim. II evidently had not occurred
TO him that any woman privileged to
/ teach In the sacred precincts of the
schools guarded By his authority
would have the temerity to flOut
both.
This - news TO me. news TO me. -
he stammered. that you do not ex-
pect 20 return to us" Then as the
realization Of my boldness filtered
into his consciousness he added
hastily. But perhaps II Il Just as
we'll. just az we'll"
"a am sure il il" ] returned.
smiling. And now If you will give
me any instructions you have, | will
endeavOr TO carry them out 10 the
best OF my ability"
"Why-why-th thing ought IT,
he very simple" he said. simply
tell the pupils to stay away until
after the funeral, which Is day after
tomorrow. The day after that They
will return here"
Mr.. PrcntiSs Departs
What about the teachers"
asked.
Have them report each morning
and noon. do anything that is neces-
Siry, and they may have the rest
| of the time TO themselves" he ans
wered with an air Of great magma
minity.
Ny gorge rose at the petty ty-
ranny which would compel the
teachers to report when there was
absolutely nothing for them TO do.
| but I knew better than 10 question
the august gentleman's authority
Very well. / shall attend 10 every
/ thing, | promised.
of course. / shall expect either
/ YOU or Miss HolcOmbe TO remain in
charge here during the usual office
| hours kept by Mr.. StOckbridGc" MIR.
| Preutiss said stiffly. You may ar
range your hours between your
| selves"
THANK you" If he comprehend
ed the mockeTy in my voice he did
not betray his knowledge, simply
badc ne a stately Good morning. "
and steered his course with all the
sails OF his dignity set for the open
course OF the school grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
Philanthropy

and Mrs Clyde Roderick and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roderick
and family Mr. and Mrs Fred
BrAnt, and family Mr and Mrs.
John Brant. and Mr.. and Mrs Mar
ion Bellinger returned Sunday ever
ing from weeks outing At Khnger
lake. near Walkerton. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Zimmerman. y.
Eighteenth st. returned Sunday
evening from a weeks motor trip
20 Van Vert and other points in
Ohio
Charles kochenderfer who has
been spending his vacation with his
family at Columbus o., returned
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

the Maple Grove VI. +. church, We'd
nesday afternoon.
The POlSvanna class of the Ger
man NJ. r. church will meet Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. John
Eohm, 519 T.. Dubail av. a bust
ness session and a program will oc-
cupy the evening.
The COlfax w G.. T. T.. will meet
at the home of Mrs. J H Bair. 739
South Bend av., Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock Members will
take the Hill st. car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
announcements

The ColfaN W. C.. It. T.. viii meet
home of Mrs J Fl Barr. 729 South
Bend av.
Mrs. ora Jacox, Tnwood road. will
entertain the members OF the Ladies'
Aid society and Bible study class OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
BOARD To MEET.

A meeting OF the board OF educa-
ton Will be held at the school ad'
building Monday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
WOMEN OF SOUTH BEND.

are going TO have opportunity Il
buy shoes for less after wednesday
Read Beitner's ad In the paper,
Wednesday. 6915-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

Mr and Mrs 81 Chnlas enter
tanned az dinner Monday evening in
honor ~ the zlst birthday o. their
son. Henry S Ch.ilas Garden flow
efs formed the table decorations
overs were laid for twelve. the
tut-of town guests were Miss Mar
Earet blckneIl Of GreeucastIe. Ind. 4,
the house guest ~ Miss Gertrude
chiilas. and Sir Bernard ZoU. Of
Philadelphia. Pa who b. the guest
az Miss Helen Holland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

Tho Anti-Caut class Of the Maple
Grove a. r church met SATURDAY
evening az The home Of the Nissts
florence and Esther Roy 225 ~
Studcbakcr 81 Following thu BUSH
mess session. games and music were
Tho features ~ the evening. TWENTY
fiN member were present The date
and place of the next meeting viii
be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

AIR. and Airs Daniel Phillips 500
H. Calvert 81. nave announced the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
1tthel Phillips 90 omar Wolf son Of
SIR and Mrs. Alfred WOLF. sos r.
falvcrf ST. which took place July
~ St Joseph. Mich. The bride.
who 0as unattended was goWned in
Tvhite eoorg tito crepe. Mr. and Mrs.
Wolf are al home nt JOS vs.. sixth 81,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

Mrs ST. J.. Knight. 5l3 T.. south
81. VAS hostess 90 the Bee Hive
club friday afternoon. Needlework
sfrc contests We're the diversions Of
the afternoon. prizes being awarded
~ Mrs. John Glayin and Mrs. Rem
1amin Reed. The club viii meet
July - with Mrs. Emma Reed. 1851
North wilbur st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

Mrs Patrick O'Bricn VIII give an
Informal family dinner this evening
ut the Chain-O-Lakes Country club
In honor OF her five guests from De-
troit and Troy. Mich The guests
two daughters and the Misses Hen
rietta and Pauline O'Brien. grand
daughters Of Mrs. O'Brien
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

The Walters family held their
third annual reunion Sunday at Gull
Yer. Ind Mr. Lille Shivley, Mrs.
-NlCr Price and daughters. John
Walters. air and Airs. j. Wesley
Walters, Frcd Williams. Elmer Gro
theirs and Adolpl %imtz and family.
all Of this city attended the reunion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Save. 25O2 Merry
av.. entertained sunday with a fare
weH dinner for their daughter and
her husband. MI. and Mrs. g. 70.
Sahl, who viii leave soon on q
motor trip TO Ions Beach, Cal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. l. Nave. 2503 Merry
Hv-. gave - farewell dinner Sunday
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs G.. n. Stahl
and family who left Monday morn
ing or. "a motor trip TO Long Beach.
Calf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Aetors' Fund Benefit
Raised Over 100000
= Special Matinees in u. S.
fought Large Sums for the
Endowment Memorial

ne benefit performances in fifty
e heaters on December 5 to aid
mpaign for the Actors Endow-
- - fund Of New York brought in
Nsoo, according to the announce
made yesterday by w. Ward
q associate chairman in charge of
3. 1aien. His report was submit
. TIE board Of trustees of the Ac-
suad At a meeting held in the
6, 4neater. Special mention was
the services of the 10 trade
s tees who helped In the drive.
ss OF appreciation are being
the New York committee to
g heads, trades chairmen and
ssesmen.s
-: smith's service. were v;ven VOL
sne among the other volun-
q sxsrs were Oliver B. Bridx-
~ Of the banking com
tSs2 nose subscriptions totalcd
!ules Eache. chairman 81 the
1eft Stock Exchange Committed
Z descriptions were $4o,52o;' J.
| q man, chairman of the COM
~ % hotels, which contributed
re- oensea G. Lewis, national
"a who had charge Of the
- .sanonstry, 5000; Franklin
~ ns'rman Of the department
NJ. - cloak and suit trade COM
6os wnseh raised 1885,: Mrs.
~ 81 s<sysr, Of the women's COM
4 aa Mrs. Oliver Hartman, who
Pattcnesses ia securing SUBJ
eiss tetaling sss,AS7.
III !. Mention was made in the re-
1qols Aisss Janis ard Ethel Bar
q m e nsmbers are +. Coleman
psnisi Guxgenkeim, John II.
Sssrlss H. Sabin, Il. s. Fire
= Vanderbilt sr., w. X. Van
Frederick W. Vanderbilt.
=, Senscs q. Lewis. Bur,
HAnuei r. Colt, Edwsrd
80, Jules Eachs. 3. i. Sci.
1assss seger, Harry r. Sin.
ezsT Mr.. and Mrs. John
xellsF II. gave set, 900. which
9 ticket sutoxrsphed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Hllck T0sueLs
Loeser reliable grades which
cannot be duplicated today under
20 to 80 per cent increases.
In many sizes and styles:
Value 1885,; each .lxc
Value &c.; each. .......~.. lee
Value &c.,; each. use
Value &c.,; each. ...... zoe
Value 45c.; each. .3se
35c. Huck To.cels, Csc
In all white border patterns:
also neat red and blue border pat
terms. None to dealers.
Remnants of Linen
Dnnrask
2-yard lengths; regularly IS; for
$2.7e
2A yard lengths; regularly $6.25;
1oI $j.46
All Irish linen Damask in floral
patterns.
25c. Touching, l9c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Tow
cling with neat blue border. We
reserve the right to limit the guam
tity to each customer.
3Oc. Touching, Csc. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Tow
cling suitable for dish or roller
towels; neat blue border.
Remnants Of Crash T0,ceI-
ing at Greatly Reduced
Prices #
Various good grades of Towel
ing in lengths Of 1 V to 6 yards.
SOC. Turkish TotceLs. 30c
Good quality Towels with hem
med ends.
SIC. Turkish TosceLs, 45c
All white with red and blue
borders.
Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

$3.50 Dam..k, $3.50 Yard
Irish linen Table Damask, full,
bleached, in neat floral patterns.
None to dealers.
SIPS Damask, $1.75 Yard
Part linen and part cotton Dam
ask, in splendid assortment of
floral patterns.
$1.75 Damask, SIPS Yard
Full bleached Damask with a
linen finish, in handsome floral
patterns.
Pattern Table Cloths
Irish linen Pattern Table Cloths
in handsome round designs:
68x68 Cloths, value $3.50, at $3.50
68x86 Cloths, value $11, at. SO
22-inch Napkins, value $11.5O a
dozen, at $3.50.
Meadow bleached Irish Linen
Pattern Cloths in pretty designs:
2x2-yard Cloths, value $11, at. So
2x2 A yard Cloths, value $13,
2x3-yard Cloths, value SIS,
Napkins, 22-inch size, value
$3.50, at. .$1O.5O
Part linen and part cotton Pat
tern Table Cloths in floral de-
signs:
68x68 Cloths, value $3.50, at. SIS
6Sx86 Cloths, value $3.50, at. Sc
22inch Napkins to match, value
$8.75, at $3.50 a dozen.
Part linen and part cotton Pat
tern Table Cloths in a variety of
patterns:
TOXIC Cloths, value $3.50, at. So
70x88 Cloths, value $8.75, at $3.50
Napkins, 22-inch size, value $40,
at $3.50.
Napkins
Bleached Irish danask Napkins
with a rich linen finish; floral pat
terms:
Value $4.75; dozen. $3.50
Value 1913; dozen. $3.50
Value $3.50; dozen. SIS
Part linen and part cotton Nap
kins in number of attractive pat
terms:
Value s4.75; dozen. =. 1878
Value $5.98; dozen. $3.50
Value $6.98; dozen. ....... $3.50
Value $3.50; dozen. sc. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Printed Half Silk
Novelty Innings,
$1.98

New designs and new combinations Of colors.
Floral, geometrical and other patterns for
coat, suit and general lining uses; SO inches
wide, $l.9S yard. Lining srore Main r,oor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
January Sale of Furs
Most Remarkable Values of the Year

G ln SPLENDID C!1oOsNC of important an
y
able pe models all assured
Radical reductions gin almost nstanc
Savings of to hird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
High Grade Table Linens
At Substantial Price Discounts

ARGE QUANTITIES and unusual varieties of Table
Linens of the better grades here and offered
at prices which make uncommony good values consider
ing to-days costs These special instances There are
many Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Women's $12 Shoes
at $40

Black kidskin high cut lace Shoes with
ouii mat kid tops, plain toe, close trimmed
welted soles and leather heels.
In good range of sizes.
Shoe Store. Elm Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Smart Tuxedo
Sweaters
$1O.95 Values
Special $3.50

4 N OPPORTUNITY that many
~ women will find we'll worth while,
tor the model is particularly ef-
tectlve one, the price is remarkably low
tor Sweaters Of such style and quality.
"A typical Tuxedo model-the butterfly
belt fastened with crochet buttons and
buttonholes; the rolling collar forming
long reverS that give smart lines Made
OF fine wool, closely woven in lovely
shades of American Beauty, peacock blue
and buff, with narrow edges Of black for
contrast.
A new slip-on Sweater with bordered
collar and skirt, in lavender, American
Beauty, blue and tan, is also featured at
$780,
$40 Coat Sweaters of Zephyr
Wool, Reduced to $5.95
A practical and pretty Sweater of good
weight, on smart and shapely lines. maxi
ing 1t especially desirable to wear under
a coat model with separate belt in
both light and dark colors; sizes IS to a. j
limited number only, so early seIec-.
ton is advised.
Second Floor. Center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

$40 to $3.50 Nutria Muffs
SIS and $40
Barrel shape. Silk lined.
Skunk Scarfs
Values to $45, at $25
Animal and shaped effects.
Skunk Scarfs
Values to $3.50
$40 and SIS
One-skin animal Scarfs.
Skunk Scarfs
Values to $50, at $35
Animal and shaped effects.
$3.50 to $35 Raccoon Scarfs
$40, SIS, $50, SIS
Double fur animal and lined
shoulder effects.
$42.5O Natural Raccoon Mu6s
at $50
Barrel and canteen shapes: ex-
ira dark skins.
Natural Mink Sets
Values to $3.50
at $295 to $3o5
Cape effects, trimmed with
tails.
second Floor. Bond and Fulton Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

while in the small Furs, prices have
$3.50 Hudson Seal
Coats, 1895
Full belted model: deep collar
and cuffs.
$495. to $685. Hudson Seal
Coats $3.50 to $595
Plain or Dolman models; full
length.
$595 Hudson Seal
Coats, $495
Trimmed with Natural and
Taupe Squirrel collar and cuffs
and border.
$595 Hudson Seal
Cape Dolnan, $495
Full length with deep Squirrel
collar.
$685. Hudson Seal
Coats, $685.
Full bcltcd model; Black Lynx
collar and cuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
New Printed Voiles: A Sale
49c. Yard: Values to 75c


Il which should material
petbfr h later wear. Ao'
These Voles
dose
vone fauuedtos ell 49,
New Kaunes $.5O Imported Domes6 Vo1es
o ito
DIOR Saunsr
border other
oIigs
PrnedVoi oos 60 %l.So
ohn
and.oH
Nmr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

A Special Purchase Of Blouses
81 Value, on Sale Tomorrow, Sl.29
IMPORTANT OFFERING Of dainty r D, .
"A fresh interest to the winter White oernps auas
amazingly low, really models VA
R aoed lawn Bouses with Tuxedo collars of pioue voie
6ouses trimmed with Venise Valencennes and ne1v
oorded and checked voies in pon vsee models
or lace trimmed Nets
wide novelty - ~ "seN 'ooels' With
Floor :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Corset
Clearance
Mime. Irene and Loeser
Special Models
Reduced to 1895

THE REMAINDER of the Winter
w hite Sales assortments, that
were special values at their original
prices. and have since been marked down
for quick disposal Models for every
type of figure, we'll boned, dainty trimmed,
and in all sizes. Remarkable values.
Brassieres, Special Soc to So
Scores of models, lace and embroidery
trimmed, hook front styles; and many
pretty Bandeaux effects in mesh and
satin some with ribbon shoulder straps
Second Floor Livingston Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Velveteens, Mill Lengths
$3.50 Value Snecial 81 81 Y.r3e~~

$3.50 Value, Special $3.50 Yard
ARD VELvETEENs texture product one of
~ best makers. 49, = - -
212 to Yard Lengths
for dresses coats separate skirts, chidren's length been
carefully rolled roller thus avoiding of
each length "e'
In smart shades of golden bishop cardinal myrtle and
black, - 49, '"'' ~"~
4 Limited Quantity. None C.
Mail Telebkone ed
Second or.Lv Street