davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
TRUCK refund
BELIEF WRONG
State Highway Commission
or Issues Statement.

Z an swry they csattaus 10 iosk
al tho truck fund In the light Of poe.
sthle refunds to this counties. Henry
wood. highway commisssonex said
sssur<sy. commenting % the state
msNt OF the attorney geaersl that .
return of any unused part of the 500
ssaeased on each truck obtained from
the war denaftment. ~
n eAA safely say that there wiii be
no ntcaey refunded - thrre wiii not be
enough q II 10. 10 Ions ~ the state
has this war department. equipment.
which includes many thlnp ether than
tsscks. II " responsible tor its main
tsaeAoa. Ths ststs has - appropriated
iusA fog this and the oaiy way out d
fee The counties bsnsfsttiag 10 put %
the money.
"it wss ,horcssAly uadersscoA n
The esmmissloasp a the counties
which teok the truehs aNA advanced
tks eseasy that n eass aAy was iefl
Il vas ss 20 10 The state espositosy.
We ssatiaus 10 esl trucks an1 prob
abey - mAay moeo . - have ~.
celve1 ~ eggna n - ~ aethsng sl
athse uMeegia1e - uAieA lhess viii b
heavy frG11ht sAaWsa"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
WRECKED AUTOMOBILE
IS FOUND By POLICE

A wrecked automobile was found at
PARK and Durland streets early today
by the police bearing tho Ag number.
sA5eS
II had rus Into . pat st the esrWsr
md was turned over, ripping the evoas
AMI rear wheels fron oas side. Wheehsr
any one was hurt vAA net bafus1 and
the ownsrs ef the sar hsvs ma yst re-
ported the accident 10 the polcs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
COLDER WEATHER
CITY'S FORECAST
Mercury May Go Between 8
and Is Degrees Saturday.

Colder weather u In sight Forecast
Of the OhlahomA City weather office
fov satur6ay Might auq esnday L..
dirate tesupsratsr~s of fsom I 20 -
dcOrses seevs sAro. Sunday viii 10 fair
but prooahiy e0atinue1 ceal
rempesat0rea nnging frum ds0rsep
sssvs .. ''ss ss:s = pss' ..Ss q c .:.,s:, len
taae pelats are rsoR1e1 on TN
weather. map. The minlmva for ths
~ . hssrs here vas y eAerses At
Oas I~sspsss Nd ArssUsA 70 The twe-
eooes narh q aooW aNl eoEnQAay o.
ftalaA eapsg>e4 ~ Oeosg1re thfesoA'
- ~ ~; AisA ~ yressss ~
sSiss & d Issvy 9ssis = ,Ss Nssir.
atSte.y .iens. Answsas - sss
s:ss : ssss'ss Il 81 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
CENSUS TINE LIMIT
WILL 6e EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, len. N--wAus h
ss .,,,ss sss. .ss ss' !. x. 3 ::.ss =; s:s:: -:
NIL census n flfleo enyA D6oee@
- !. 49,, 3. ,. =: s:;s -, : .s,a cssa
49, = q - sssSss. I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
SUSPECTED SlAvERS OF
AMERICANS ARRESTED

....:. sEs'cc g. cr. .;.,!.s .s':Y s::s =: ss ~
lesss fro.A CT tsslstssQ. OssseA h
4 Sss = I'd 81 . 80 : svs
ssea wearing . ewsaAss lelaaU1ng y
=: 3 sss ..s,5 A.s5s':.:zr - -, ~ s'.,ss:! n,,s
ts ~ ~ q n vh& S1Vesksalsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
my Turn to Go" Lloyd George Says
Premier Predicts Retirement Soon

nARlS Ian 4-l fortune ha, attended Statesmen intimately
soaicd with the framing Of the treaty Of Versailles the
opinion Of Premier Lloyd George Of Great Britain according y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
REED CALLS HOOVER TOOL OF BRITISH
Neus Boiled

NEW 0RtGANs.--csvt,srsvy Stern,
warnings fU small craft we're ordered
dispAyed along the Tex1 coast At
Q. m. today by the weather bureau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24

Night and Day Wires
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. a.--Johr ,esrry.
m1s, famous actor. and brofhof ~
expressed today that lnflusnla would
devebop.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
''The Masked Ball"
Is Aided Greatly
By Bonci's Voice
Performance of Verdi's
Work Raised Above Me-
diocrity by Singing Alone;
Nine. Van Gordon Brilliant

The performance Of Verdi's "Ballo
in Maschera" yesterday afternoon Mt
the Lexington Theater was raised
above mediocrity only by certain
crude vigor the superb voice Of Nine.
Cyrena Van Gordon, and the refined
singing of Alcssandro Bonci. THE
Masked Ball" is not one Of Verdi's
greater works, and despite it's wealth
brilliant in all its aspects to carry
artistic conviction in these late days.
Such conviction was an intermittent
quality yesterday, and present in Its
completeness only after Mr.. Bonci's
singing Of the air in the second act
We don't klsSw what Ricardo
Count oe Warwick and Governor Of
Boston, really looked like, but. we
are conf'dent that he never looked as
did Mr.. Bonci. However, let that
pass, for the Boston Of Verdi is like
the Bohemian seacoast Of Shake
spcarc. Suffice it to say that Mr.. Bonci
sang the music with a fcxibility, a
lightness. sparkle Of emotion
wAich perhaps no other tenor could
equal o-day. That nature had failed
to endow that voice with body or
with sensuous beauty we ought not to
told up against one Of the few liv-
thunders of applause which greeted
him showed that the great audience
was of this opinion.
Nine. Van Gordon as Ulrica dis
played mczzos soprano voice Of ample
power and unusual brilliancy--a a voice
which. oddly enough, seemed sister
organ to that of her nAmesake at the
Metropolitan Nine Jeanne Gordon. It
Is a voice which, lacking somewhat in
power in the lower reg slcr, is Of an
extraordinari thrilling quality in It's
tuting for MIR. Rimini, sang Renato
with power, If somewhat crudcly, and
Miss Florence Macbeth made a page
ingratiating in face, figure and move
ments and sang the music sklfully If
with somewhat acidulous tones.
The Amelia was a debutante with the
company, q Miss Kathryn Lynbrook,
who displayed natural voice of goodly
warmth in the medium, but of pro-
duction which rendered her upper
tones pinched and forced. Perhaps the
thing to do with this latter fault as
well as with an occasional lack Of
breath support. Desire Defrere sang
excellently the small part of Slvano,
while MIR. Lazzari and Nicolay were
two Of the most villainous villains
who ever graced New York stage.
The conductor was Teofilo De Angeles,
whose vigor often ascended to Tho
boisterous
In the evening "Madama Butterfly"
was the opera, with Miss Tamah
Miura as Cio-Cio-San There is
story by the late Henry James en-
titled "The Real Thing" of which the
burden ia that the real thing may
after all be not the real thing. Nine.
Miura is Japanese, therefore she ought
to be the real thing. But is Cio- -Cio-
San as Japanese as Is Miss Miura.
We wonder? Mr.. Lambert was the Pink
erton and he, at least was vertable,
while Mr.. Baklanoff was In the picture
as Sharpless.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Smith Appeals for Armenia
Governors Proclamation Urges
All Give to Relief Fund

proclamation was issued yesterday
by Governor Smith calling upon the
people of New York to support the ap-
peal for funds for the relief of the
suffering in western Asia. The cam
paign is to begin o-day under the aus
pices of the Near East Relief. with
headquarters at l Madison Avenue. The
proc .amation follows, in part:
an spite of the fact that more than
year has passed since the signing Of
the armistice, the people Of Armenia
continue to suffer as before all the
horrors Of homelessness, disease, fam
me and persecution. Added to this Il.
the constant menace of massacre. The
Armenian people stood by us as allies
IN the great war Their noble little
army kept the Turks back from the
valuable oil fields Of Baku, and con,
trlbuted IN this way 70 the victory Of
our arms. Ii is our duty, therefore,
both as Americans and as Christians,
TO stand by them now.
Nov, therefore. |, Alfred E. Smith.
Governor OF the State of New York,
do call upon the people of New York
State to respond generously to the APP
peal of Near East Relief, the former
Committee on Armenian and Syrian
Relief, which is now engaged in col
iccting funds to succor the unfortu-
nate people of Western Asia"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Rockefeller Jr. Warns
Of SSDcvil's lngehuity'
jealousy VIII Destroy Inter.
church Movement, He
Tells Lavmen

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31.--John D.
Rockefeller jr, addressing the dele
gates to the national laymen's con-
ference and their hosts, 100 prominent
Pittsburgh citizens, at banquet here
tonight, sounded solemn note Of
warning concerning the future Of the
movement.
IF jealousy, suspicion, pcttincss and
Misunderstanding are allowed to cree p
in, there is a possibility this move
ment will be disrupted and brought to
an end" said Mr.. Rockefeller. al
fancy we can count on the fact that
the devil will use all the ingenuity
of which he is capable to attack this
within-for he will well know that In
no other possible way can he Offset
or withstand the great power and force
Of which it is capable"
The conference, which opened hero
to-day with about 200 delegates pres
ent, was called by the ter-Church
world movement to consider the whole
task of the Protestant Church. Daniel
A. Polling, director of the laymen's
department of the nter-Church move
mcnt, presided at the opening session.
Addresses were made by Roger W.
Babson, of Boston; Fred B. Smith. of
New York; Mrs. Henry W. Peabody,
of Beverly, Mass, and Frank w. Bible.
of New York
"The Outlook and Progress Of the
Christian Church." was the subject of
the address at to-night's banquet, the
speakers being Mr.. Rockefeller. Gov
ernor Carl E. Milken of Maine and
DR.. Fl: Earl Taylor, prominent In the
interChurch movement.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Open College Downtown
For Wall Street Workers
Classes Begin at 5 O'clock in
the Afternoon and Con-
tinue Until Z

A college has been opened for 1000
young men who have been working all
day in offices Of lower Manhattan.
They can go to the college at o'clock
in the afternoon and receive instruc-
ton until the 7 o'clock dinner hour
In Students Commons.
The center of instruction is at 90
Trinity I.lace, formerly Trinity School,
which New York University has just
purchased for the use of its Wall Street
division Of the School of Commerce.
The thousands of Offices where young
men and women are employed are
within walking distance of the new
college. The building consists of four
stories and basement. There is stu
dents clubroom, where those who have
time to spare between lectures may
foregather
The new college merges the classes
which until the first of the present
term were held at 25 Broad Street.
Classes also had been in session in the
assembly room Of the Merchants Asso-
citation. in the Woolworth Building: in
the Cotton, Produce and Coffee ex-
changes. at the Ann-Fulton Cafetaria
and at various private Offices in the
financial district.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Fordham to Erect Memorial
Drive for $4,000 Tablet to
War Dead Starts To-day

Alumni. friends and the student bodv
Of Fordham University will begin a ma
tional campaign to-day to raise a fund
OF $4,000 to erect memorial gate at
the old Bronx college to commemorate
the fif'y- eight sons Of their alma mater
who died in the service of their coun-
try. TIE drive will last for fifteen
days. Twelve teams will cover the citv
and at the same time the other sec
tlons Of the country will be canvassed
by members of local alumni bodies.
Father Joseph McCaffrcy, 1911, chap
lain Of the 9th Infantry, I'd Division.
IS directing the campaign.
Fordham contributed l,771 graduates
and students to the army Among this
number were Lieutenant Louis Lederle
lel l, the first officer killed in the nth
Division; Major James McKinnon. who
died as he led a battalion of New
York's l65th Infantry across the Ourco
River; Vincent lsaacs, 1911, the drama
tsst, who paid the price in 1918 a,
Ypres after he had won Commission
In the British army, and Eddie Malone
1915, who refused safe task behind
the lines in July, 1918. only to fail in
his first day of action at the Vesle
River.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Miss Desmond in Recital
Makes Second Appearance Here
al Concert in Aeolian HILL

A recital was given last night IN
Aeolian Hass by Miss Helen Desmond,
pionst who has been heard here be-
fore on at least one occasion. She
mas evidently studied diligently aad
has acquired commendable control of
The mechanics and dynamics Of tho
pianoforte: In rhythmic swing and
variety of tone color, however. her
paying Is less praiscworthy; il is
straightforward and workmanlike. but
DEVOID of wistful or poetic quality.
Because of that her playing of
Chopin and Beethoven suffered. The
Barcaro'le became an etudc and the
nse.noven ,'s u onata, Opus 27 No. l..
wo''e Played with correctness. lacked
the breath Of life. With Liszt She
vas more at home. and q Scriabine
Etode was most effectively done. The
audience was Of moderate size.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

extended to-day by Director Rogers to
men seeking jobs as enumerators. The
task will continue from two to four
months, and the pay is from 1925 to
$3.50 a month.
Seven chief special agents to be sent
rom Washington will have headquar-
ters in New York, Kingston, Albany
Rome. Syracuse, Rochester and Buff
talo. The state has been divided into
forty districts, and headquarters for
the local special agents will be estab-
lishcd in the following cities:
>. Poughkeepsic, Newburg, Kingston
Hudson, Walton, Binghampton, Nor
wich, Oneida, One eonta Schenectady
AAmsterday Albany, Troy, Saratogs
Springs, Hudson or Glenn Falls, Johns
town, Plattsburg, Ogdensburg and Ma
lone. Watertown. Lowvillc, Herkime,
or or Little Falls, Rome or Utica. Fulton
Syracuse, Auburn, Ithaca, Elmira
Corning Geneva, Lyons, Rochester
Mount Morris, Belmont or Wellsvillc
Warwick, Batavia, Albion, Buffalo
Dunkirk or jamestown, and Salamanca
or Olean.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Paul Reimers Gives Recital
Of Light Songs AT Aeo1;a,

Paul Reimers, who sings urht
songs in a suave and polished manner
gave a recital at Aeolan Hall yester-
day afternoon. Mr. Reimers is primer-
ily salon singer, which implies that
his singing is both precious and sentt.
mental.
AS long as he keeps to songs that re-
quire nothing of more substantial
merit than good dction and finished
style he Is successful, and there were
many songs of this description by
Faure, Ferrari. Hue Jensen and other
composers on the program yesterday.
which showed that Mr.. Reimers under
stands Ris own gAnre.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Church Women to Hold
Conference inv ashington
Members Of Set of Every Class
To Be Called to Definite
Christian Service

A gathering that promises to be
epochal In church history will bo held
in Washington on February 7. and o,
when the National Conference Of
Church Women will convene on invita-
ton Of the Interchurch World Move
ment. Mrs Woodrow Wilson. Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs Robert Lam
sing and Mrs. Jose phus Daniels viii
head the committee on arrangements.
The national presidents of virtually
every mission board and church agency
and denomination also will attend.
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, of Boston.
only member Of the Edinburgh con-
ference and called the outstanding mis-
sion stateswoman Of the country, will
preside.
The announced purposes Of the con-
ference are to call all the women of
every cless to definite Christian SER
vice, to bring to the women of the con-
ference. and through the women Of the
conference to the women Of the church
everywhere, the conviction Of each
woman's personal responsibility for
facing the whole Christian task. that
she may fully and intelligently relate
herself to it, and TO formulate and re-
lease a message to the church women
Of the nation.
"The orthcoming conference" Mrs
Peabody says, "will be the first time the
women as church repre- sc natives will
Nroscnt united front to meet the prob
lens that will be presented to the
church to solve. And when the women
Of ali church denominations from every
section of the country representing
every line Of civic and religious activ.
ity enter whole -heartedly as a unit into
a discussion of the world problems and
their relationship to the church, it is
a BIG movement in itself"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Plainfield Girl Married
To Minnesota Res;den,

PLA1NFlELD, N. J., Jan. 81.-The
wedding Of Miss Bertha Marie Jensen
laughter Of Mrs. Maren Jensen. Of New
Street, Plainfield. and Knud Aage Her
mansen, o. Lake Benton. Mimi son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joreen Hermansen. Of
Denmark, took place this evening in
the Danish Lutheran Church. Plain.
neld, the Rev. J. J. Kildsig. the pastor,
Miss Carrie Jensen. sister Of the
Dr'de' was maid Of honor and Holger
Sparwath. of this CITY. best man.
Gerda Simonsen and Aare Simonsen
of Westfeld, N. j., were flower girl and
flower boy. The couple will 1.-Two at Lake
Benton
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
145 U. S. Agents to Take
Industrial Census Here
Government Almost Ready to
Gather Figures on Busi.
ness Facts
ke>c York Tribune
WashinJfon Pureau

ks>o York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-Prepara-
tions for taking the Federal industrial
census in New York State. bepinning
March i. are rapidly being com pleted
by the census bureau Director Of the
Census Samuel l. Rogers announced
to-day that las special agents will be
assigned to New York City to gathe,
data about the Industries Of the
greater city This is more than has
been assigned 70 any one state ex
cept New York.
The State 10 70 be covered by PIP
special agents. including those ASSIGNED
to New York City. An invitation TO
mako application for this service was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
AN|MALSPER|SH
|NGLENS|DEF|RE
Six Horses, Cow, Pigs and
Chickens Lost in $4,000
pa p,.xa u
I.
VOLUNTEERS FIGHT FLAMES

si1 horses. one cow. several pigs and
eock Of chickens were burned to death
today when fire destroyed the barn Of
Frank Carmel near Glenside. -. =,
The fire was discovered about 4:10
o'clock by an employe Of the farm
inst getting ready to begin his morning
chores. Volunteer firemen and appara-
,,s were summoned from Edge Hill,
C,epsidc. Abingdon and Weldon.
; When the fremen arrived the flames
had gathered such hcadway that there
was no chance to save the barn. Sue
cessful efforts were made to prevent the
6re communicating to the house and
other buildings and the Carmel Pres
byterian Church, which is nearby.
The fire had gained such hcadway
when discovered that Comley and his
hired men had no chance to rescue the
animals. An effort was made to get
tbe horses out. but the frightened beasts
resisted and had to be left to their
fate.
The pigs and chickens were in an
outbulding Immediately adjoining the
big barn. The structure was near the
nlace where the flames originated and
there was no chance to save these AMI =
mails.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The damage is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31

gifts, or for the matron's we'll
equipped linen closet-these 49,
piece Lunch Sets, 6 glass doilies,
6 plate doilies and a centrepiece:
Round Sets, half-linen, seal
lored edges-$3.0O.
Square Sets, of fine linen, hem
stiched-$4.50.
Round Sets, linen, scalloped, IS.
StraNbridge ClothieT-Aisle II. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
U. S. INVESTIGATOR
FINDS SHOE PRICES
Low At ROYAL SHOPS
$40 to $l7 Mems Shoes Selling
at 81 to $l0-P. A. Hill,
Managing Owner, In =
vites Inspection.

One OF the u. s. Government agents
'n'estiEatinS retail prices In Philadelphia
railed at the Royal Boot Shop for men
In the basement Of n. w. cor. OF Mar
het and 18th Streets. He examined the
cost sheets, selling prices. etc.. and was
satisfied 10 hnd profits Nand prices way
below the low minimum the u. 8. Gov
rrnment considers fair. He was satisfied
as to our ability TO merchandise on such
low-prlced basis.
This IL one OF the two Royal Boot
shops that have been drawing such vast
crowds. and creating 80 much attention
by selling mems shoes on y cooperative
money-sav wing basis. The principle IL one
OF dividing profts with every customer
by cutting tho usual profits In half or
lower. Since both shops are or the
street Lowell, the second one being on the
second floor OF I2Of Chestnut Street,
their rents and expenses are low and
the result OF their cooperative method Il
the most remarkable values. The famous
Hurt 4 Packard custom built, genuine
'ordovan Okfords are selling at So
whereas shoes OF similar quality are
bringing xi4. or more. In PhiladeIphla.
another In genuine seal brown BroEue
Cordoyan Oxfords at $1I that start at
sio and 20 up at some shops and this IN
the way II Eoes rirht through the stock.
A. MIR. Peter A. Hill. the managing
owner says; "We're not selling 'cheap
shoes we don't carry that kind. These
Royal shoes are the best three OF
Ameriea's leading factories can produce.
Ana ry-customer-a-partner' poIicy
makes tho prices So 10 80 lower than
some shops--that's all. They are all
here on exhibition, everyone Is invited 10
examine them and make comparison
satisfy himself"
It's no wonder the crowds OF men are
descending on Royal shops. clearing the
shoes on the shelves rs fast as factories
can ship them. The men Of Philadelphia
are no icnser compelled 10 nay $40 10
tis Tor good shoes when tho Same shoes
ean ~ bouEht at the Royal co cooperative
...l ss,LiNc PRICES or ~ " sls.--As-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
WRApS
Among the Attractive
Styles for Easter

Coats of plain and silver-toned velour
and Bolivia, made in various attractive
styles, loose and easy, with deep collars.
$3.50, $4,000, $3.50, $4,000 and up to
$1,000; those at the lower prices have yoke
and sleeves lined, the others are lined
throughout. Also a fine line of poplins,
twills and serges, from $4,000 to S7O.O
The fashionable ree-quarter-length Coats
are shown in velours, of excellent quality. in
plain and two-tone effects, many elegantly
lined throughout
strawbrtdse { CIothier-sccond Floor Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31

to have robbed the Mitchell Fletcher
store Germantown avenue above
Chelten avenue, Sunday night.
The safe of the store was pried open
Sunday night and $110 in cash taken.
Detective Mcfarland, Of the Twenty
second street and Hunting Park avenue
station, testified that the prisoner an
swered the description Of one Of two
men seen by him on a fire escape OF
the store building on Sunday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
HELD ON THEFT SUSPICION
br'soner Believed to Have Robbed
MltcheiI.FIetcher Store

William Tucker. thirty six years old +.
Armat street and Germantown avenue.
negro, was held for further hearing
Saturday by Magistrate Pirce today. ON
suspicion Of being one of two men said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Silk Dresses at $500

D-AND-GEORGETTE in a
lovely combination-the divided tunic is of
crepe Georgette with deep border of foulard,
the bodice is of crepe Georgette lined with
foulard, and the three-quarter sleeves have
deep foulard cuffs-very springlike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Umbrellas
For April ShOUers

For Women American Tafre-
Ia (cotton) Um-
brcllas, with plain or carved wood
handles, some bakelite- trimmed.
all with wrist cord-S2.5O to S4. 90,
Plece-dyed Union Tafreta (siIk-
and-cotton), with wrist cord in
the bakelite-trimmed handles
$3.50.
Smart Black or Colored Silk
Umbrellas. bakelite or bakelite-
trimmed handles, with wrist ro~,
or ring-SS.0O to SIG.Ea.
Sun or Rain H-co5ofs. in black
coLorS and gay pIaids-SIO.OO to
For Men American Tafeta
-,-- (cotton) Umbrellas.
with plain wood, hook or crook
handIes-S3.00 to $500.
Piece-dved Union Taffeta (siIk-
and cotton) Umbrellas, with
handles cf plain or carved wood
Some with bakelite ends-SG 20
to $3.50. "'''o
larn-dycd Union Tafreta Um.
orcilaS. with imported wood shank
"i"'oo' Strawbr .dge & CIotb,or-
Aisle :, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Silk Dresses at S47.5O

ELABORATE AFTERNOON DRESSES of
lowered creme Georgette in rose and navy blue.
Others of tafeta with three tiers of accordion plat
ings and beaded side panels the new-length sleeves
finished with deep hanging cuff, accordion-plaited:
in navy blue, French blue, brown, black and taupe
strawbrdge & Clother-second Floor Marke, a.,