davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
Show Advance Man Here.

Harry Leach, representing the Princess
Stock Co., a tent show, was in Colum-
bia today to see about a license and lot
for the show. The show will be here
week after next Of satisfactory arrange
ments can be made.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
Ne,Os of Columbia Society
soe;ety editors telephone. 800. Please
n besreen 9 and IL o'clock.
MRS. McVEY At
u0uE FOR MRS. DREW

MRS. McVEY At
HOME FOR MRS. DREW
Mira c. F. McVey, Dumas Apartments,
Ill be al home tomorrow afternoon from
Am o'clock in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Drew of New York City.
Those assisting will be: Mrs. Orville
NJ. Barnett, Mrs. John E. Sykes, Mrs. ].
AR. Thomas, Miss Frances Denny, Mrs.
III. H. Banks, Mrs. ]. E. Thornton, Mrs.
"A. Shepard, Mrs. A. F. Kuhlman, Mrs.
Lucille Bergman, Miss Pearle Mitchell,
Mrs. z. ID. Lee, Mrs. Patterson Balm.
Dir. and Mrs. Claybourne Jackson, of
Mexico.
In the dining room will be: Miss
Emma Crawford, Mrs. Everett Manning.
and Misses Margaret Huston, Judith Gil.
bert, Sara Vivion, Mary Banks, Mildred
MacLamore, Elizabeth Estes, Catherine
Ware and Mary Lansing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

left this afternoon for Marshall on busi-
ness.
Miss Hazel Mcintyre went to Mexico
this afternoon TO visit relatives.
Miss Barbara Reabis left this afternoon
for Mexico where she will visit friends.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Young Peoples League Of the
Broadway Methodist Church will hold
an ice cream social at the church Thurs
day evening at 7 O'Clock. Ice cream
and home made cake. Price, 20 cents.
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
ROSEMARY CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham, SIS Col
lege avenue, entertained the Rosemary
Club at her home yesterday afternoon.
There were three tables Of bridge. The
house was decorated with roses, and the
color scheme Of pink and white was car
ried out both in the decorations and in
the refreshments.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
MISS MARY KHALEY
TO BE MARRIED

Invitations have been received to the
wedding Of Miss Mary Whaley and Ed.
ward Jameson Campbell of Hannibal at
the First Christian Church there, Thurs.
day evening. June IS. Miss Wlfaley is
a former student of the University and
q member of the Alpha Phi sorority.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Mrs. ]. T. Logan, Dumas Apartments,
lett today for St. Louis. accompanied
by her two sons. John and William, who
have been visiting in Columbia for the
last week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
Ashland

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. K. Old Of Columbia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Calvin Sun.
day.
Robert Oliver Pearman Of Columbia
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ella
Pearman.
MIR. and Mrs. Lem Morris of Columbia
were Sunday guests Of Miss Alma and
Jessie Claypool.
Miss Nance Pryor, who is employed at
the University, was a weekend visitor Of
DIR. and Mrs. H. B. Pryor
Mrs. W. o. Ellis will have as her
guests for several weeks, Miss Eva John.
ston and Miss Gertrude Heinrich Of Co.
lumbia.
A rally day program was given at the
Ashland Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The program was as
follows: March; welcome song; exer.
else, four children; reading. Clarence
Wilcox; song, choir; Bible drill; recita-
lion, Carroll Calvin; exercise, Gospel
Bells; reading, Susan Rice; song, choir;
recitation, Virginia Roberts; brief talk,
The Rev. c. c. Hatcher; love gifts, song,
congregation; sermon, IL o'clock BY the
pastor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Hearing Tomorrow in Forgery Case.
The preliminary examination of Harry
Taylor, charged with forging the name
Of |. L. Davis to a check drawn on the
Columbia Savings Bank for $2l.9O, will
be held before Judge John S. Bicknell,
in the Justice Court, at 10 o'clock TO-
morrow morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

DR.. Omar Ray Cillion, who was grad
uated from the University in 1908, and
his wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth Wright,
of the class of 1905, of Eugene, Ore.
arrived this afternoon. They are visit,
ing DR.. and Mrs. c. ". Greene.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

An icecream social will be given at
. o'clock tomorrow night on the lawn
Of the Sacred Heart Church by the Ia
disc Of the Altar Society.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Guy L. Noyes and son, Jack,
will leave Saturday for California where
they will spend the summer at Bon Aire
anch, Paradise Valley.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Miss Mamie Clare Walker and Miss
Agnes Walker were dinner guests at the
Aappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Murry Whitehead, Leonard Comet and
William ]. Pollard were dinner guests at
the Phi Mu house last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

An ice cream social will be given by
the Young Peoples League Of the Broad
way Methodist Church at the church at Z
O'Clock tomorrow night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
Among the People of This Vicinity

They are on their way to California
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clerg Spry and the
families Of Henry and Virgil Spry were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C,
Waite OF New Franklin, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ferris spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris had as their guests
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillippi
and MIR. and Mrs. ]. M. Stone and
their families, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
COd6n.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Mrs. A. NJ. Gardner of Washington,
u. C.. arrived this week to be the guest
OF Mrs. F. E. Moore. 6l5 Lee street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Major o. S. Wood left yesterday for
fort Crook. Omaha, Neb., where he will
be stationed next winter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

"Certo" for sale at the Drug Shop
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Miss Kathryn Henry. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry, has returned home
from Longmount. Colo, where she has
been teaching school during the last
year. Miss Henry will spend her vaca.
tion with her parents.
= M W. Lusk of Yankton, S. D., arrived
this afternoon by motor to be the guest
of his brothers, Edward F. and Robert
d., Of the Dana Press Club. They will
drive home at the end of the term.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Harry Clark. Of Quincy. ILL.,. is
visiting relatives and friends in Colum-
bia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Misses Katherine Campbell entertained
her bridge club at 8 o'clock last evening
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Miss
Florence Helm received the first prize
and Miss Jane Spencer the consolation.
Miss Maxine Christopher assisted Miss
Campbell in entertaining.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

After the regular meeting of the Lady
Maccabees last evening, about twenty
five of the members went to the Hopper
Pollard Drug Store for refreshments. 1t
was decided at the meeting to send four.
teen delegates to take part on the pro-
gram at the Maccabee rally at Mexico
next Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Nor was the religious beauty Of the
festival neglected. Six thousand per-
sons, each with a Pickering candle in his
hand, stood with barred heads on the hill
before the steps Of the Cathedral of Our
Saviour, Easter midnight, as the Patri-
arch, his long golden robe and his be-
jewelled headpiece sparkling as it caught
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
SIX THOUSAND GIRLS
GIVEN AID LAST YEAR
Probation Association and
League Report Issued.

Nearly SIX thousand girls were helped
last year by the New York Probation
and Protective Association and the
Girls Protective League. according to a
report just issued.
Many were of school age and not few
presented problems of mental analysis
which we're met by the Mental Clinic at
Waverley House. where 710 examina-
tions were made in the past year. In
addition to Waverley House the League
conducts the Hillcrest Farm in Connec-
ticut, an employment exchange, the
Girls Service Club and the Girls Ser
vice League.
The most frequent cases were of the
following type: Repentant runaways
picked UP by policemen at night and
with no place to sleep girls In trouble
at home because their foreign fathers
demanded all of their wages girls work
ing at jobs for which they were not
fitted; girls guilty of minor ofreRses
against the law: girls who were being
forced by their parents to marry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
WILSON SEES REVIVAL =
OF IDEALS OF THE WAR
Wires Foundation Of His AS
sured Faith

Franklin D. Roosevelt, national chair
man OF the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
tion. made public yesterday a telegram
received from the former President in
response to one the officers of the
foundation had sent to Mr.. Wilson on
April 6, the fifth anniversary of Amer
ica's entrance into the war. The tele-
gram follows
THE message from you and other
members of the executive committee of
the foundation has given me the deepest
pleasure and qualification. have the
assured faith that the ideals with which
we entered the war are still consciously
held and earnestly believed in by the
whole body OF our people and that we
are upon the eve Of notable reassertion
OF the principles for which we sacrificed
so much.
I'm this revival a very great part will
undoubtedly be due to the splendid men
who have organized and developed the
foundation. Warmest greetings to all"
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
TO-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

obligato by Mcdonald McBeath). .
'Stiil vie die Nacht" Brahm; Ave
Maria" Schubert. obligato by w. Nc
Bcath: THE Meeting OF the Waters =
Moore: THE Ould plaid Shawl. !"
Fahey: THE Lilac - Gartlan.
Mr.. McBeath will play several solos,
compositions OF Kreisier.
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
CWestinghouse)
1870 p. M.-Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh
Pa, conducted by the Rev. Nathaniel
S. Thomas, missionary bishop OF
Wyoming.
2 r. Muscular musical program by
Galbraith brothers. Messengers Of
Good Cheer"
s r. M.--Talk by prominent person OF
Pittsburgh.
500 r. M.-Entertainment by the Mu-
steal Club from Washington Semi
nary. Washington. Pa.
station wBz, Springfield.
westinghouse
r. M.-Millicent Clark. dramatic So
prano; George G. Weigh, pianist.
station wGI, Medford Hillside,
MASS.
(Amrad)
1:45 p. M.--Late news flashes. courtesy
OF Boston American.
1856 r. M.--Police reports.
s p. M--weekly Babson business re-
port.
s:15 r., M.-Judge Rutherford OF New
York presents his world famous lee
ture. Millions Now Living Will Never
Die"
s:B r. M-Albert c. orcutt. tenor So
Ioist: Alice M. Hamlet. accompanied
Selections: Because Love You.
Dear" IIawley; "Duna," McGill:
Smiling Through" Penn; Love"
. Y. M.-Marimba eolos by Arthur c.
Haskell POSTPONED from last week).
station wvP. q. =. signal Corps.
Fort wood, n. ". g.
tTune for $50 MetcrO
$3.50 II. M.--"TnstructIon In Elementary
Electricity"
. =. M-Miss Virginia Tlohri. soprano:
Mrs. ELMER Zoller. accompanist
Among the selections that Miss IrloFiri
win sing are the following Swing
Low. sweet Chariot" Burleigh
Drink 10 Nc Only With Thine Eyes"
Johnson. "By the Waters OF the
Minuetonka,' Lieurance, "Chanson
-Proyencale." pall -AQua-
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
JOHNS TO HEAD QUEENS
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Organization to Hear O'Ryan
on Transit Friday.

Major-Gcn. John r. Organ OF the
Transit Commission will be the guest OF
honor at the eleventh annual meeting OF
the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce
next Friday afternoon, when he is ex-
pected to speak on the transit situation.
The following ticekt. il is announced.
will be elected for the ensuing year
President, william H. Johns. president
of the George Battcn Advertising Com
pany vice-president. Ray Palmer. presi-
dent OF the New York and Queens Elec-
trio Light and Power Company vice.
president. Edward Roche of Far Rock
away: treasurer. p. A. Rowley. vice.
president OF the Bank OF Manhattan
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
MASONS TO CAMPAIGN
AMONG COLLEGE MEN
MoDen1ent to Be Started Co
lunbi0 University Night

Masonic lodges of the metropolitan
district have been invited to a "Colum-
bia University night" meeting OF Wash
ington Lodge. No. q, which will be
held in the Grand Lodge room of the
Masonic Temple. II West Twenty-third
street. on the evening of April 20 The
purpose OF the meeting. 1t was stated
by ID. A. Enbury, master of Washing
ton Lodge. Ia to stimulate greater
Masonic activity among Masons in uni
versities and colleges.
The Acacia Fraternity and the Square
and Compass Club. national Masonic
organizations, viii have representatives
at the meeting. The speakers will be
Robert III. Robinson. Grand Master OF
the Grand Lodg OF New York: Town
send Scudder, Past Grand Master; Ar
thur s. Tompkins. Deputy Grand Mas
ter: George r. Van dc Water, Past
Grand Chaplain and former chaplain
of Columbia University. and DR.. George
D. Strayor. professor Of education. Co.
lumbia University.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

A debate, the echoes Of which may
reverberate even as those OF tho now
celebrated controversy over Civic Virtue.
Is scheduled to take place tomorrow
night at the Commodore Hotel, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday by
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. 1t will revolve
around the proposed twentieth amend
ment to the Constitution and the ques-
tion will be: The Woman's Charter:
Would Women Gain BY IT,"
The National Woman's Party is pro-
posing to amend the Constitution to de-
fine woman's equality with man-her
right or her exemption from jury duty
and so forth. Miss Maude Younger will
present the arguments designed to show
that women will be the gamers from the
proposed amendment. Mrs. Florence
Kelly of the National Consumers League
viii attempt to show that the adoption
OF such an amendment will remove all
the protection that now surrounds
women wage earners. George w. Alger
win outline the legal confusion he be-
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
station WIZ, Newark.

westinghouse
Musical program every hour from ~
A. M. to s r. NJ. on the hour.
weather forecast, II A. NJ. IL NJ. ;
and 1901 p. NJ sharp.
Shipping news. 2:oJ p. NJ.
Official Arlington time, s:52 T. NJ.
Agricultural reports. IL M.
Program will be announced daily BY
radiophone at 7:45 r. VI.
Gas r. M.-Marguerite Wilkinson. poet.
critic and lecturer. will read rhymes
from her poetry which was composed
on camping trips The selections for
the evening will be the rhymes from
"Bluestone" and THE Dingbat OF
Already" which we're enjoyed by chill
dren and grownups whom she met
on her journeys. Courtesy Macmillan
Company.
7:45 r. M.-"gucket Shops" by II. s.
Wycof.. Courtesy OF the Mo1dsiHe
Of Wall Street
, 90 l.. M.-concert by New York Eren-
;nc Mdii. Charles D. Isaacson, dlrcc-
tor. will give several short talks !:
.Music OF Different Nations" and
Face to Face with Bizet" from
Face to Face With Great Mu-
slcians') Musical program, Dora
DC Logo. Spanish song interpreter,
Isabel Sprigg at the piano. "El Reli-
Caria,' Padella, r. AotihCo' vi
verde: "Friancrias." Lanuga; La
Chulona,' Lanuga: La Marina,
Munos: "Clavelitos" valverde
Gdal Salessli Russian cellist p
prize graduate OF the Conservatolrc:
Betty Schulecn at the piano: "Ro-
nance" Tschsikowsky; Ave Maria :
schubert: "sdserzo." Gaens: "Rhap-
sodie Hunrroises" and Norwegian
Fantasi." SalesslSi.
Frank Brantiey, barytone. from the
sunny South Regina Schiller at the
piano: "where'er You Walk" Han
del: Hard Trials" Burieigh; The
Masuue.' Forsythe; Khaki Lad.
Ayiard.
o15 r. M.-De Wolf Hopper, the comic
opcra comedian. in new songs and
stories, selected from the new musical
review entitled Some Party,' now
being rehesrsed by "Do Wolf Hopper
rnd His Funmakers" for an early
production in al Jolson's Thcater.
Q:s5 r. M.--Rectsl by Nine. Marie
Narelle. Australian soprano. who
toured the United states and Canada
With John Mccormack; will be as
sisted by Mcdonald McBeath. vio-
ijnist for John Mccormack. Miss
Kathleen Nerelle. accompanist, The
program THE Lord Is MY Light"
Alllkeni lie ME-" Terouxs lylQYR
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
JEWS WANT $4,000, 900
FOR PALESTINE FUND
viii Meet Tonight to Settle
on Details of Drive.

Keren Hayesod will hold a confer
ence at the Pennsylvania Hotel this eve-
ming to complete plans for a New York
campaign which will be begun on April
is to raiso $3,ooo,0oo for the Palestine
Foundation Fund. Samuel Untermyer
is honorary chairman of the campaign.
which will be conducted between April
16 and May by a committee represent
ing all classes Of the New York Jewry.
Peter J. Schweitzer. national chair
man of Keren Hayesod, and Lieut.. Vlad-
imir Jabotinsky, organizer of the Jewish
Legion in Palestine, will be among the
speakers at this evenings meeting.
Judge Henry J. Dannenbaum Is chair
man of the campaign, Morris Rothen-
berg associate chairman and Herman
Conheim treasurer. Among the men,
bers of the campaign committee are
Adolph Lewisohn, Judge Otto A. Ro-
salsky. Judge Louis d. Gibbs. DR.. ]. l..
Magnes. Justice Harry E. Lewis. DR.. S.
Benderly. Mrs. Richard Gottheil. DR..
Samuel Buchler. Rabbi Herbert S. Cold
stein. Justice Edward Lazansky, Magis-
trate A. II. Geismar and Samuel Lam
port.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
WOMEN TO DEBATE WHAT
10Th AMENDMENT MAY DO
Mere Men Also Shed Light Good or Ill Effects of
Proposal to Put Definitions of Sex Equality
Right in the Constitution

lieves would result from such an amend
ment. George w. Wickersham will
preside.
Tickets may be had at the headquart-
ers OF the National Consumers League
"A East Twenty-third street Assisting
Mrs Hartman in the arrangements are:
Mrs. Willard ID. Straight. Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey. Mrs. Reginald Fincke,
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop, Miss Mary
Jay Schieffelin. Mrs. Sidney Borg. Mrs
John Il. Pratt. Miss Ruth Morgan. Mrs
Gordon Norrie. Mrs. John Blair, Miss
Mabel Choate. Miss Martha Draper,
Mrs. F. Louis Slade. Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick. Mrs. John Iselin. Mrs. Seymour
Cromwell. Mrs. Courtlandt d. Barnes
Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Miss Florence
Wardwell, Mrs. Charles Sabin. Miss
Nina Bruere. Miss Evelyn Preston. Mrs.
James w. Gerard, Mrs. Linzee Blagden.
Mrs. Arthur H. Scribner. Miss Lillian D..
Wald, Mrs. de Acosta Lydig, Mrs.
Learned Hand. Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim.
Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne. Mrs. Elsie
Cobb Wilson and Miss Grace Drake.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
PAPER MAKERS MEET
IN CONVENTION HERE
About 1900 Delegates Ex-
pecfed To-day at Waldorf.

The annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Pulp and Paper Association will
open at the Waldorf this morning.
About 1900 delegates. representing
every branch of the paper making in
dustry in America, are expected to be
present The sessions will continue until
Friday. A reception and banquet will
be given by the association on Thursday
evening. The officers OF the association
are w. J. Bradley. Housatonic, Mass,
president; Henry W. Stokes, Philadel-
phis. vice-president; Arthur l.. Pratt.
Kalamazoo. Mich, vice-president, and
Hugh p. Baker, New York. executive
secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL
INTENDED FOR BANDITS
Harlem, Drug Clerks Suicide
Without Known Cause.

walter p. Vernon of 2357 Eighth ave-
nue. a clerk for the Reid Drug Company,
1899 Amsterdam avenue, at 104th street.
shot and killed himself yesterday after
noon. Arthur Pollak Of 217 Bast 10oth
street. another clerk. heard the shot and
went down into the basement. where he
found Vernon with bullet wound In the
right side OF the head.
Vernon was still conscious when Pol
LAX found him. but would not tell why
he had shot himself. He was hurried to
Columbus Hospital, where he died two
hours later The revolver used was one
which Arthur Berinan. owner OF the
pharmacy, had bought 10 protect II from
holdups Vernon was 80 years old. mar
ried and had one son. Members os his
family said they knew Of no reason why
ha sh ould commit Guiclda
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
FIFTH AVENUE BUS
SERVICE INCREASED
Shoppers Motors to HaUe TsDo
and a Half Minute Schedule.

The Fifth Avenue Coach Company yes
terday announced an extension of SER
vice to accommodate shoppers. 1t will
so into effect next Thursday. The
shoppers buses, which now run from
Washington square to 11Sth street by
way of Fifty-seventh and 10th streets,
will after Thursday run north to Grants
Tomb at 127th street before turning
back. The number of these buses will
be increased SO that there will be a bus
leaving 127th street every two and q
half minutes. Another feature of the
new spring time table will be the addi-
tion OF six buses an hour to those al
ready running on upper Broadway be-
tween 135th and 145th streets.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
CHILD cnusHEs HIS own HEAD.

Arthur Hascher. 3. Of So Mil street.
Astoria. when playing IN the yard at
his home yesterday, dislodged a stick
of wood on which two upright marble
slabs were resting. causing the slabs to
'faIl on him, crushing his head. He was
,Bead when an ambulance surgeon
reached the house,
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Miss IA to 20

Home for the holidays
will find here a specially pre-
pared collection Of all the
dresses she will need for the
Easter season in town, and for
the remainder Of school and
college year, including the
festivities Of graduation.
Besides being in NEW
styles and in all the new and
modish silks--thc dresses arc
Of our $3.50 to $1S5 require
ments, yet we are able to pre-
sent them st $50, SIS and SOS.
Second Floor, Old Building
(Tenth Street sidc)
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

The subtleties of color, silhouette, and
decoration, the whimsical little things
which serve almost as hall-marks of each
great coutu,iere-these are faithfully
reproduced in the sheer crepes and chif-
fons, the dull heavy crepes and satins, the
serges and twills, which best catch and
hold the inspiration of the originals.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Black is still favorite but always
made gay by some use of brilliant color;
navy blue, dull green, rose, taupe, steel
blue, jade greenland white, too.
The only respect in which we have not
been faithful to the Paris originals, is in
the matter of price. The Wa1amaker
reproductions are $68.5O to $500.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
FUR STORAGE
Vaults on the premises
Absolute protection

One of the All Vital
izing Facts Of Life is
"That the Heart
has its Summer and its
Winter" as the old Eastern
proverb says.
There is real need of rest
and change for-many of US
after long stretches of care,
anxiety, sorrows and disap-
pointments.
The tension of the respon-
sibility Of the physician,
chief engineer, of electric
and other machinery, the
woman, everyday house
keeper, the conscientious
public-school teacher, have
hearts that lose beats and
days and nights ''hard to pull
through" all owing to the
continuous labors and insult
ficient rest of body and soul.
[Sigmed]
ut MaA~<.
April 10, Ieaa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Shoes

We have imported and
adapted tn e important
models Of the leading boot
makers Of Paris-in the
feathers and fabrics which
they themselves are spon-
soring.
the BSretts Pump with the
elastic sides). barred or plain
across the instep;
the strap pump of He'll
stern; the low cut sandal from
Argruce of the Faubourg Sc.
Honore that was the sensation
of Paris.
for evening--fhe graceful
Ajoure sandal in black satin or
beautiful metal brocadc is
charming.
Frat Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Stockings

AS no one in the world makes
stockings of such exquisite tex
ture as certain man in
France, it was to him, natural
ly, that we turned for the
stocking of web-like sheerness
that the smart women of Paris
are wearing.
As fine as ~ gauge-in the
established shades for spring
$I5 to Ss5.
French stockings, me-
dium weight, $3.50 to So.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Reproductions of Paris Frocks

Exquisite which have about them the of Paris Spri
copied the originals for by who knows
Paris and Fashion
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

The exquisite shades of the
new gloves from Paris make
them a most delightful part Of
the spring costume.
Fine kidskin gloves may be
had in black or white as we'll
as, smart shades. Sometimes
contrasting stitching adds to
their distinction.
Sip-on or strap-on.the-wrist
type-f5 to SIS pair.
Long kidskin gloves, white or
smartIy coiored-$5 to $3.50.
Street Floor, Old Building