davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Patchwork Bedspread.

Appliqued and patchwork bed
spreads are smart. An effective de-
sign takes the form Of a basket Of
varied colored flowers worked on
unbleached muslin. The design may
also be applied to curtains, bureau
scarfs, pincushions, sofa cushions and
scarf ends, completing an attractive
and new "oid-fashioned" bedroom.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Top: Mary Stanley and Geraldine
May Karschner. Bottom: Jackie
and Janice Virgil and Jack McGrath.

These were prize-winning children
at Krug park Friday night. Mary
Stanley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Stanley, carried off first honors
with her pretty golden curls and WIN
ming ways. Mary will be 5 years
old, August Il.
Jack McGrath proves that men
may be considered pretty" at least
in their very early years. He was
given second prize. Jack is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. McGrath. He
will be in September.
Geraldine May, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Karschner, is a
beautiful, 2-year-old, brown-eyed
baby with lashes so long that the
judges caught their breath when they
saw them. Her bobbed hair Of medi-
TN golden brown is in striking con-
trast to the deep, dark pools of her
eyes. April 26 is her birthday. She
was one of the three prize winners.
Jackie and Janice Virgil, years
old June 23, were prize-winning
twins. They are children OF Mr. and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

NASiN'AS AA'NAaS 80 S'S-N ~AsJ'
Mrs. c. L. Hempel' of Omaha and
Mrs. Philip Abel and children of
Lincoln are spending two months
in Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. J. McMullen and
son, James. have returned from a
motor trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Enroute
home they took the boat trip from
Buffalo to Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. William H. Kellogg leaves
this week for Corning, Ia, where she
will visit relatives. The Misses
Carmelita and Margaret Kellogg and
William, jr., are also visiting in
Corning.
Miss Jennie Dryden of Omaha,
from Scotland a year ago, is ex-
pected by her brother, William Bry-
den, on Tuesday from a hiking trip
this summer, taking her from Lin
coin. Neb., to California.
Mrs. w. B. Bredbeck and small
daughter, Ada Marie, accompanied
by Mrs Bredbecks sister. Miss Doris
Berry, left Saturday for their home
in Deering. Neb. Enroute home Miss
Berry will visit in North Platte, Ord
and Kearney.
A daughter, Elaine Lucille. was
born August 6 to Mr. and Mrs. E.
Lynne Kilgore at the Stewart Ma
ternity hospital. Mrs. Kilgore was
formerly Miss Maurine Lehnhoff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W..
Lehnhoff of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Aycrigg
of Norfolk, Neb., announce the birth
Of son, Richard Hall Aycrigg,
Wednesday. August 3. Mrs. Aycrigg
was formerly Miss Janet Ellen Hall,
daughter of Mrs. r. S. Hall of this
city. Mrs. Hall is in Norfolk with
her daughter.
Senator and Mrs. Norris Brown
and Miss Ann Rowland returned
Friday from Island Park Lodge,
Minnesota Mrs. James E. Davidson
and sons, John and James, jr.. had
dinner at the lodge Wednesday on
their may to Bemidji, MINI. Other
Omahans seen there were A. Y. Shot
we'll and w c. Lambert.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Mrs. George E. Rule, known pro-
fessionally as May Melville, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Houstoun
Harper in the city. Her husband is
here also and together they will pre-
sent "The League of Servants" on
the opening bill of the Orpheum the
week of August 81. Mr.. Rule and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper were childhood
friends in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rule recently pur-
chased beautiful home in Holly
wood, Cal, where they plan to make
their permanent residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
For Visitor.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Walker enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
a. their home in honor of their
niece, Miss Bessie Mackin of Platte
Center, whose marriage to Daniel
Donahue of Columbus will take
place in the early fall.
A basket of garden flowers formed
the centerpiece and covers were laid
for r.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Card Party.

The second of a series OF card
narties conducted by the ladies OF St.
Margaret Marys parish will be given
Wednesday evening at the parish
house s002 California street.
The hostesses will be Mesdares
R. O'Brien, H. C. Boder. Ellen Nc
Namara and James Patrick.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Ear Mrs Harriman and Mrs. Moody

Mrs. Frank Engler will entertain
at luncheon Monday at her home
in honor of Mrs. N. H. Hartman,
who leaves soon to make her home
in Washington, D. c., and for Mrs.
Ralph Moody of Chicago, who is Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Campbell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Message From Travellers.

Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard received
word last week from Mrs. Walter
Head, who with her daughter, Yer
nellie, is touring Europe. Mrs. Head
said they had been through the
palace at Versailles and found 1t
magnificent. Paris they enjoyed inn
mensely. On July 2l. when she
wrote the letter, they were leaving
for the resorts of southern France.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Many affairs have been given for
Mrs. Rule during the past week, in
Guiding a luncheon of IL covers by
her hostess at the Field club Tues
day and dance and supper party
at the Howard Goodrich home We'd
nesday evening. Several informal
affairs are planned for the coming
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Rule go to
Sioux City for the opening Orpheum
bill on August ID. The have come
from professional tour of the Pa
cific coast. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Lawn Social.

The American War Mothers will
hold lawn social Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. M. F. Jordan,
24l6 Capitol avenue.
The lawn will be lighted by cleo
trio lights and dancing and an enter
tainment will be features of the af-
fair.
A small admission fee will be
charged and the public is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
In the Air.

Crawford-Of course you send
your wife a regular allowance while
she's away in the country?
Crabshaw-That was the under
standing, but lately she's been ask
ing for bonus.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Birthday Party.

Mrs. F. L. Hatteroth entertained
at birthday party at her home Fri.
day for her 6-year-old daughter,
Marie. The guests were Betty
Shrum, Frances Lawson, Corinne
Claslin, Janet Lloyd, Jean Morris,
Dorothy Weiland, Betty Hatteroth
Billy Shrum and Paul Dieringer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Society
Clinton-G Gundersen.

The wedding of Miss Edna E.
Gundersen, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Gundersen, OF Marne, Ia, and Ed.
ward w. Clinton, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Clinton, OF Omaha. took place
Saturday, July 80, at St, Johns
church, the Rev. Father Fitz-George
Dineen officiating.
Miss Mary Clinton, sister OF the
groom, and Morgan Clinton, bother
OF the groom, were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton will make
their home IN Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
ror M and Mrs Shireman.

Charles Rvdholm was host Friday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]. Shire
man, who leave Sunday for motor
"Trip to Provo, Utah, where they will
reside permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Kensington.

Mrs. Joseph Bushman entertained
rs friends at a kensington Friday
afternoon, honoring Mrs. M. A..
Woodruff, who leaves soon to spend
the winter in California, and Mrs.
NJ. E. Morse of Lincoln, who is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. John R.
Golden. Mrs. Woodruff is the
mother of Mrs. Charles U. Hubbard,
with whom she has made her home
hare
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Birthday Party

Mrs. John Davies, sr., entertained
at party Thursday afternoon at her
home in honor of the seventh birth
day anniversary of her granddaugh-
ter, Ida Ruth Davies.
Those present were Mesdames w.
D. Thompson, H. Cooper, I. G. Ken
worthy, w. Jackson, Thomas
Davies, John Davies, jr.; John Stow
ell and A. D. Rodgers and Libbie
Cooper, Virginia Snyder. Camilla
Stowell, Ruth Cooper. Dorothy
Stone, Elsie Brandt, Katherine Stow
ell, Margaret Jackson. Jack Davies,
Harry Davies, Thomas Kenworthy,
jr., and Bennie Stowell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Summer.
Summer sits

summer sits
With finger on her lips as if she
heard
The steps of Autumn echo on the
hill.
A hush lies on the Garden. Summer
dreams
OF timid crocus thrust through
drifted snow.
Gertrude Huntington McGiffert.
Mrs. Clara Burnside. of Indian.
apolis, Ind, is the only woman pos
lice captain in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
House Party.

Fifteen members of the Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority are weekend
guests of Miss Louise Wiese for a
house party at the home of her par.
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wiese.
All of the guests have attended
Iowa State college al Atnes except
Miss Helen Winkleman and Miss
Dorothy Johnson, who have attended
the University of Wisconsin. The
party includes the Misses Mabel
Brown, Opal Wind, Helen O'Brien
Louise Wiese. Dorothy Johnson
Helen Winkleman and Mrs. Albert
Weiser OF Omaha; Miss Marion
Hawthorne, Council Bluffs; Miss
Gretchen Haslan of Fremont, Neb.;
Miss Marjorie Beebe, Wakefield
Neb.; Louise Shields, Wymore, Neb.;
Nellie Heeren, Adair, Ia; Harriet
Smith. Avoca, Ia; Opal Spooner,
Mondamin, Ia; Alma Hansen, At
lantic, la. ..
Friday evening supper party was
given at Carter Lake club. A lunch
con was given Saturday at the
Field club and Saturday evening the
group were guests at the dance at
Happy Hollow club. Sunday eve-
ming they will attend dinner at the
Athletic club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
E,nanement Announces,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Lea, to Maurice Bernstein. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Mrs. Dryden, Hostess.

Mrs. William Dryden will enter
tain at a kensington at her home
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
M. f. Morse of Lincoln and Mrs. S.
T. Mcclure of Topeka, Kan, mother
OF Mrs. Victor Trops.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Miss Mildred White, who under
went an operation Friday for the re-
moval of her tonsils, is convalescing
at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Miss Clara Shaw of Donovan, ILL.,,
is visiting Miss Ethel Streitz, who
was her roommate at Rockford
college.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Bulloch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark G. Losch
left Saturday for a short trip in
Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

she will spend three weeks at Portia
Sweets dancing camp.
Mrs. ]. H. Muldoon and daughter
Miss Viola, are spending two weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Miss Mildred Catherine White left
Saturday to spend the month Of Au-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

in Chicago. Miss Zita Muldoon is
visiting friends in Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

A son, Robert Eugene, was born
August 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schuelzky at the Fenger hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Personals

Miss Helen Wahl left Saturday for
trip through Estes park.
Edith L. Wagner leaves next
week for tri in Colorado.
Albert Edholm has returned from
fishing trip in northern Minnesota,
Malcolm Baldrige left Friday eve
ming to spend week in Minneapolis.
Miss Rita Palmer of Kansas City
is visiting Mrs. Jessie B. Carrigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. White
leave Wednesday for trip in north
ern Iowa.
Frank Carey expects to spend 4
few days on his farm at Wisner
next week.
Miss Hazel Nichols has returned
from visit in Los Angeles and Long
Beach, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Marsh and
family are spending two weeks in
Kansas City.
A son was born August 6 at the
Stewart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. w.
c. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Casey left Fri
day for Huron, S. D., where they will
visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Farrell OF
Conception, Mo-, are visiting rela-
tives in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth McMartin
announce the birth of daughter,
Tuesday, August 2.
Thomas Cotter left Saturday for
an eastern trip including Boston,
New York and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Brock have re-
turned from Halifax, N. s., where
they spent several weeks.
James Blake of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
is spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Luberger.
Helen Kubat and Flossie Romin-
ger returned Friday from Estes park,
where they spent a month.
A son, Robert Eugene, was born
August 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Srhuefzky at the Fenper hosoita1
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Mrs. Harold Elwood left Friday
for Steamboat Springs, Colo, where
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Mrs. c. L. Hempel' of Omaha and
Mrs. Philip Abel and children oi
Lincoln are spending two months
in Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

gust in Colorado Springs, Manitou
and Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Helen Kubat and Flossie Romin-
ger returned Friday from Estes park,
where they spent a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

DR.. and Mrs. ]. ]. McMullen and
son, James. have returned from a
motor trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Enroute
home they took the boat trip from
Buffalo to Duluth, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Mrs. Jack Virgil. Tommy Hacken-
berg and Jack Goodall were also
given prize as twins though Tommy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Scarfs and Stole S

$225 Choice Blended Russian Scarfs ...$145
(Large single skin eHects)
$195 Choice Baum Marten Scarfs . $125
Double skin effects)
sos to $125 Choice Baum Marten Scarfs ,$65, $85
(Sngle skin eHects)
$125 to $145 Choice Kamchatka Fox,
Taupe Fox and Taupe Lynx Scarfs, SIS, SOS
$500 Large Black Lynx Stole. . $125
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Brooklyn's Park Budget
For 1922 Cut $35,595
Reduction Nccessita.ed by De-
mand for Rigid Economy,
Saws Commissioner

John N. Hartman. Park Commissioner
of Brooklyn, said yesterday he had eff
fected a reduction of $35,595 in his
budget for 1922 as compared with the
cost of operating his department this
year.
The cost of maintaining the parks
of Brooklyn for the current year will
total 81 ,220, 57o5O, the Commissioner
said, whereas the department. budget for
next year has been pared to S1,1s4,-
$3.50. This estimate of expenditures,
MI. Hartman explained, has the APP
prevail of the budget committee and
was made on the theory that the times
demand the most rigid economy in tho
conduct of the city's departments"
While the number of employees in
creased by sixty-three since 1918, per-
sonal service has nevertheless in
creased more than 100 per cent in cost
@since the days of Commissions Ken
snedy, Mr.. Hartman said
The high cost of labor and material
and the lack Of funds to meet these
costs threaten Brooklyn's supremacy
as the community having the greatest
number Of street trees among cities
of its class, the Park Commissioner
ssid, in pointing ont some Of the de-
partment's more obstinate problems.
He predicted that Brooklyn would be
without single tree on its thorough
fares within twenty-five years unless
adequate provision is made for their
sreas NJ tiizi0g. pruning, watering
and general care SO great has been
NOR deterioration during the last
several wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Clenlency Instead
OF Pardon for Debs
Is Suggested Now
1t Is Explained Socialist
Leader Could Be Freed
With out Restoring the
Privileges of Citizenship

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.--The posi-
blity that President Harding after
the formal conclusion Of peace with
Germany may, through extension of
executive clemency, open the doors OF
the Atlanta penitentiary to Eugene v.
gested to-day by Administration off,
cials.
Speculation as to disposition of the
Debs case has been widespread in
Washington for several weeks. Re-
ports were general until few days
ago, although without official confirma-
ton, that Attorney General Daugherty
would recommend that the Socialist
leader be pardoned This belief, how
ever, was lessened and in some quar-
ters entirely dissipated by the en-
phatic stand taken by Mr.. Daugherty
in his American Bar Association ad-
dress of last Wednesday against re-
lease of what he called political Of
Tenders"
Several officials on having their at
tention called to-day to the stand
taken by the Attorney General imme-
ulateiy polHIeu OUT CndL u QlSClnctlOn
existed between pardon and an ex-
tension of executive clemency. A par
don. it was explained, would operate
to restore Dehs to the full rights and
privileges of citizenship in addition to
freeing him from prison, while the ex-
tension of clemency merely would al
low him his freedom.
These officials were strongly Of the
opinion that in view of the Socialist
leaders advanced age and because his
offenses have been held to be of words
rather than deeds, the question OF
clen1ency might be considered by the
Attorney General and the President.
Assertions also were made by these
officials that approximately 200 offend
ers against the war laws now serving
prison sentences might be +reated
apart from Debs on the question IF
amnesty. Many Of these offenders,
officials maintained. were convicted of
infractions of statutes enacted years
before the war and that, even waiving
provisions of the emergency acts, study
would have to be given thci- casoe
along the lines Of the usaal Federal
prisoners for whom pardon is sug-
gested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

OF forsaking tho "funny'' AIM, II was
explained That Chaplin WAS i'm
pressed with "Tho Border Wireless"
which Howard e. Morton wrote for
Hart. and had informed che author that
he would like to have had 1t Tor him
self. Mr.. Morton asked Chaplin II he
contemplated quitting comedy. Charlie
then explained that he would have en-
acted the romantic part portrayed by
Kart in his own way, and that the more
serious the tale the more ludicrous he
would have made it.
"Thc great trouble with writer's"
said Chaplin, "is that they offer what
they think is funny stuff. want Sc
rious stories which I can make ride
ulous. can think of funny things to
gestions injected into manuscripts get
rarely are the ideas want
Chaplin said he would pass month
in England.
Colonel Haskell Aboard
Another traveller on the Olympic was
Colonel William N. Haskell, head of
the American Relief Administration.
that will distribute food in the famine
stricken areas of Russia.
Neither the Colonel nor the eighteen
members of the expedition carried
diplomatic passports. They travelled
as ordinary American citizens and the
Colonel reiterated that he and his party
we're going to Russia free from all
political alliances or preferences or
religious prejudices.
"The sole desire Of the commission"
he said, els to find out where food is
needed examine the food areas and act
accordingly. No mission ever set out
with greater freedom Of action"
The Olympic carried 400 saloon, 25l
second and 575 Storage passengers.
On the French liner La Lorraine,
which sailed yesterday for Havre, was
Maurice de Cazenave, director general
of the French high Commission in this
country. He said he had been called
home for consultation relative to the
selection of delegates to be chosep for
the disarmament conference called by
President Harding. He said his stay
in America had made this country dear
to him, and that he would return. even
# he came as a humble subject Of
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Chaplin Fails
To See Riddle
Throng at Pier
Misses Chance to Cut Capers
for Youngsters Collected
to See Him Do His Wag-
gly Walk Up Cangplank
Sails Aboard Olympic
Col. Haskell Departs for
! Russia to Direct Distri-
! button of American Food

Charlie Chaplin seemed to be the big
attraction on the White Star pier yes
tsrday when the Olympic sailed for
Southampton. Youngsters--dozens of
them with unclean faces and bare
lsgs-hung around the pier entrance
10 small groups waiting for a glimpse
Of the little film comedian they had
learned to worship.
Charlie was in q hurry. He didn't
know his admirers were looking for
him.
On the pier he seemed anxious to
svoid attention and permitted himself
to be smothered UP in the big throng
shat surged around the gangplank
where passports are vised before en-
hArkation.
But the omnipresent camera that has
made millions for him and thrust
him into world popularity was not to
be denied and Charlie was hustled
from modest concealment and dragged
into the sunlight for public observa-
ton.
Forced to Pose
40 posed Tor the stills" and the mo-
tion picture machines until the opeia-
tors were satisfied and when it was done
he drew his hand across his dripping
brow and appearcdto be garneri3g
the drops that fe!l into his upturned
hat which he held under his chin Then
with a spoon fashioned from his i'm
Sginstion he pretended to stir the
contents of the hat and sprinkle the
bystanders
It has been said that Chaplin will 20
in for romantic thrillers, the sort of
films that Bill Hart produces.
; No. There was not word of truth
ia it. Charlie did want to get certain
Bill Kart story. but he had no thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Wool Sweaters at $5-$7. $3.50
Formerly to $2OWool jersey, shetland ~vss
styles and sip-overs.
Silk Sweaters at SIS
Formerly to S45-Tuexdo pure sillnavy. fae
and good linen Of coors.
BIouses at $5-$6.5O-$S.5O
Formerly S25Renaining sheer effects haste and
wolfe with lace Tailored models washable ss
ard crepe de chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

SIS Choice Dark Stone Marten Scarfs. $50
$295 Palimi Stole. .--..-.--------- $95
$295 Novelty Mole Scarf SIPS
SIPS Hudson Seal Stole ..--..-- $50
$3.50 Large Mole Stole :. .....----.--.$ 195
$50 to SITS Cross Fox Scarfs. ...-... SIS
(Flat skin eHects)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Day Coats and Wraps
Formerly s145 to $225 at s65-$s85
Of velour, duvetyn and pieuetne, with and without
trimmings Of caracu monkey fur and slyrx mostly
dark shades.
Luxurious Evening Wraps
Formerly $3.50 to $500 ats175to$125O
Rich chiffon velvets and metallic brocades x,;Hb
lavish trimmings of fox mole, beaver, monkey fur.
ermine and chinchilla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Many, families wha go away for
health find on their return that one
or more members of Me family be-
come the victim OF sonac sickness.
This Is often because closed up
house breeds germs and wermin---tho
carriers of diseasc--and because they
did not have US funigate BEFORE
they moved in.
Others, wise in experience, take
the prccaution of ordering our safe,
inexpensive service.
The New Way-Cuaronteed
GUARANTEE EXPERIMENTING COMPANY
500 FIFTH AVENUE esUAj5.4HTsED1
At ~ nd Street v '''"T',* VERMIN
sr i" s17. ar,ss 4 Mss kxzER1yMAzz0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Four Prisoners Flee Bedford
Special Dispotch To TIE Tribuns

BEDFORD n. Y, Sept. 3.-Four pris-
oners undergoing psychopathic treat
ment at the State Reformatory for
omen here made their escape from
the. hall adjoining the laboratory last
night. They are still at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Charming Autumn Hats at s15-

Designed woroons which we desire to
sfes which would usually sell at from $50 $5OOf
wing tlo0e bow and lace trimmings FOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Ruma,,ia TO .go;n Russian Relief

+ BUCHAREST. Sept. 3.-The Council
of Ministers to-day decided that Ru-
mania would join Russian relief work
in conformity with decisions 20 be
taken by the International! Relief Com
Allied Supreme Council at Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Handsome Evening Gowns
Formerly s25ofo s4soat sg95-$115-$135
Elaborate styles suitable for wear as well as the
beginning of the social in towr-sequined nets
metallic laces gold and silver CLOTH lace and rich satns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Daytime Dresses
Formerly to $1z5 at >5D

Street, afternoon and informal styles of SERGE twill
crepe satn, taffeta and lace, including many dark
colozs, suitable for now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Odd Sport Coats at $40
Formerly TO y65-MostIy light shades and without
sleevess Of flannel and jersey
Odd Sport Coats at $18
Formerly $95the lasf of many Styles light and dark
coloziugs, grouped for inanaed ate
Sport, Coats and Wraps at $28
Formerly E9So1ds lengtl long len ghs
light and dark shades