davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
LUCIA .
= q = $+$$ 80 . . 700 .

FSngal Herald, Mar. martha
PETIT Of Comstock, Wis, was in town
Friday visiting with relatives and
left for the east Saturday evening.
Old Settlers day. was observed as
usual on the end of February by a
goodly crowd of men, women and
children turning out to enjoy the day
and to talk over olden times. In the
evening everybody wishing to do so
joined in the dance, tn music for
which was furnished by the Lindeman
orchestra.
Claude B. Phillips who has been
training at Louisville, Ky, at Camp
Taylor, returned Sunday to spend his
seven. days furlough with his mother
Mrs. L. A. Phillips, and with his bro
Their and family here. Claude is look
ing and feeling lne. having gained 10
pounds since entering camp. He ex.
poets to leave here Wednesday night
He thinks that their time at Camp
Taylor will be short but knows moth
ing definitely just where the next
move will take them.
Perhaps what one may safely call
the best program ever rendered by the
Lucca school was given Wednesday
night in conjunction with valentine
social. The program consisted of
songs, drills and readings, each num-
Der calling forth volumes of applause
from the appreciatiye audience. The
program throughout showed much
careful training on the part of the
teachers and much faithful work on
the part of~the student body. The
valentines were auctioned off by Mr..
Shaw and brought nearly SIS which
sum is to be used to buy books for
the school library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson are the
; happy parents of fine baby boy
born to them the latter part of the
week. All concerned are doing nice
".
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07

several months at Long Beach and Los
Angeles enjoying the balmy weather.
At the Nonpartisian caucus last Fri
day j. S. johnson was chosen at del
egate from Pierce township.
Mrs. r. E. Bangor and two children
left Monday for Chicago where she
will join her husband and they will
make their home. Her father r. B.
Cox accompanied her as far as Valley
City.
Mrs. H. Labrash, who came in from
their Spiritwood lake farm a few
days ago, is one of the many who are
on the sick list. She is at the home
Of Mrs. Bob Moffat whom she came
to visit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07

stopped at San Francisco, Denver, AL
bert Lea and Minneapolis on their
way back.
Miss Grace Fulton came up from
jamestown Monday to attend the Ber-
lin-Marshall wedding.
Herman Etter returned Wednesday
evening from Bismarck where he
spent several days on business.
Fred Wilke returned a few DAYS
ago from Minot. He expects to be
called to the colors in the near fu-
ture.
Nick Flagler returned Sunday from
! Long Beach where he spent the Win
ter. Mrs. Flagler is still in sunny
California.
Mrs. H. N. Foster, of jamestown
came the first of the week to attend
the Berlin Marshall wedding and Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Kribbs.
Mrs. A. Y. More returned home
Sunday evening after spending sew
eral days with her father J. J. Bas-
com and family.
The Study club met with Mrs. F. P.
! Smith Wednesday evening. The next
meeting will be guest night with Mrs.
H. M. Stroud.
The Workmen lodge had meeting
at Joos' hall Monday evening presid-
ed over by Deputy H. C. Story. Three
candidates were initiated.
Miss Hildegard Fried came down
from Grand Forks Saturday night to
visit her mother and be present at
the lin-Marshall wedding.
Mrs. Chas. Flewell, of Cooperstown,
came the first of the week to be pres
ent at the Berlin Marshall wedding
and visit at the Tom Flewell home.
Mrs. Anton Fried left for Fargo
Tuesday evening where she will spend
few days with her son, Fred Fried
/ who is still quite i'll at the hospital.
A surprise shower was given to
Miss Geraldine Berlin last week Tues
day by large number Of young peo-
pie presenting her with many pretty
and useful gifts.
On Monday evening surprise
party was given Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wright. about 20 guests were pres
ent. The Wrights expect to move on
a farm this spring.
MISS MdDc1 IAdDe, VI tne COuTLeIldy
high school came down last Thursday
evening and spent the rest of the
week with Prof. and Miss Emaly
Rabe of our high school.
Mrs. C. NJ. Kribbs and daughter,
Mrs. H. N. Foster entertained Miss
Mae Kotchian, Miss Henneretta
Wilke and Fred Wilke Monday eve
ming. A very pleasant time was re-
ported.
Anton Fried and daughter, Flor
ence returned Wednesday evening
from California where they spent
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
Rheumatic Ache,

Of the executive committee for Bar
hes county for the third Liberty Loan,
to which he was recently appointed
by the chairman, A. P. Hanson. The
other members are John tracy,
Louis Malm, J. J. Taylor, NJ. 0.
Grangaard and L. Hogstad.
Mrs. E. D. Scanlon is nursing a
sprained wrist which she sustained
in fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Feckler, of
Kensal were guests of Wimbledon
friends Sunday
Mrs. H. Hatch, who has been ill for
some time is reported to be slowly
improving.
Miss Mary Dick left Sunday night
for Fargo where she is visiting
friends for a week.
Miss Ruth Christie spent the week.
end in Valley City the guest at the
Dave Richie home.
Art Huffman returned Saturday
from visit with relatives in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
A. E. Dennstedt and family arrived
here last Sunday from Los Angeles
where, they spent the winter. They
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
WIMBLEDON


Feb. 28.-A1r. and Mrs. C. M. Kribbs
received word that they are grand
parents now. The announcement
came Tuesday morning of the birth
of a little daughter at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Parker, Of Mako
ma.
Milton Stein is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Edward Birch is reported on
the sick list.
Geo. Medley. of Wallum is visiting
friends in Wimbledon and Leal.
Mrs. Fritz Hohr is among those re-
ported on the sick list this week.
A. E. Dennstedt and daughter, Jane
were jamestown visitors Wednesday
H. NJ. Stroud went to Valley City
Thursday evening to attend a meeting
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07

Mrs. Belle Spur has returned to
the city after much needed rest and
visit with her niece, Miss Hazel Mel
son who is teaching at Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
LI1cHVlLLE>

. 9 = = . . . . .
Bulletin, Mar. IA. P. Hanson
went to Valley City yesterday.
Ed Peterson of Marion was in town
Wednesday afternoon.
Simon S. Olson received a tele-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
SEED FLAX

l have good seed fax for sale.
James Burchill, Sec. 8, Grand Prairie
township. 5-1d-1wp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07

Cold feet won't get you anything
but chilblains.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07

FOR SALE-Milch cows, grade Hol-
stein, fresh in March. Conrad
kjelland. 7-4wp
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
furniture

500 Maple Rocker, S1.6S-Natural
finish, with double woven seat. IDEAL
bedroom or sewing rocker.
Bile COGtumer, S1.SS-Golden oak
or mahogany finish, with six coat
hangers.
SIS Bed and Spring, S13.9S-White
enamel steel bed, with guaranteed
spring. 3-foot size.
$1,000 Mattress, SI2.50-All-cotton
Mattresses covered with striped tick
Si4 Solid Oak ChIffonIer, s11.45-
Plain design, with five drawers
wood pulls
$3.50 Cot and Spring, $7.SO-All,
metal folding cot, with guaranteed
spring 30 inches wide.
5000 Sample Rockers, SlS-Only
four Of these large rockers, uphols-
tered with Spanish ieatherette.
S-SO' bedroom Tables, $2.SS-Ot
golden oak, with drawer mad shelf.
500 Solid Oak Chair, Swim
broad arms. cane seat; the chairs
for dining and bed room.
500 Kitchen Chair. S1IeS-Well
made, extra strong hardwood chairs.
Friday only at $1.65.
SIS Fumed Oak settee, S16S0-
Mission style, with loose cushions
covered in Spanish leatherette. =,
800 Tflt-tOp Tables, S6-Dull
mahogany finish table with round
top and inlaid center.
S15.5O Art Reed Rockers, $12.SO-
Brown finish, loose cushion seat and
PuInIs ROyaILFourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26

PalaIs RoyaLFOurth- Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
75c Union Suits, 55c

Coarse ribbed vests In regular
and extra size; mill mends of 25c
grades.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
S5c White Chamoisette Gloves
- e. p,.p

with Paris-point stitching and 2.
:one stitching in black Friday
only. at CSC pair. Street FIO0F.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
UnbIeached Cotton, 27c Yard /

36 inches wide. Sea Island
Cracker-Jack" brand: good weight.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
Suits at $21.95
An Exceptional Value
New Eau Coats,
S19.SS
Wnrth Inn tn S2S nn

WUIIH UV 70 oEJ.UU
An offer that will make our
with activity. Women's ali wool
Burella coats, full As inches long.
all around belt or waist line
models, with large collar and deep
cuffs and Chase's beaver fur or Of
same material as coat. In sizes Is
to a.
Coats are lined throughout with
extra good quality fancy lininxs.
CoICrs are black. navy, brown,
plum, and n"ns .rtJlc
value for Friday only. S19.SS.
Bargain BasemenL
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
Notion Needs
Special for Friday .

Special for Friday
sizes ' By g'f {. ! b. f.i ana II5 By - :.
Sleeve Protectors, 1Ie-l5c
kind: black
Stocking Dryers, 1se palr-as-
sorted sizes. CSC values.
Infants Shirt Forms, 50e-5ec
kind. Assorted sizes.
Coat Hangers, , for 25e-
nickel.
HaIrpins, Sc kind for Se-as-
serted.
Lingerie Braid, 2 for lie
various colors.
Machine OIL. 7e Bottle-10c
kind-best quality.
PaIals R0yal-street FIoOr.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
$1.29 Women's Union Suits,
the Rio SaViu0i

Note the Big Saving!
Sizes "a. SO, and 3s-women's
Foil Weight Union Suits in high
nt1k styles with long sleeves and
ankle lengths. Friday only. at 95c.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
Bed Comforts at S4.19

7ex7s-inch size. filled with pure
white cotton and covered nth
silkoline in dainty art GolorinEs
and designs. Each comfort is
quilted.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
Women'S Fiber Silk Sweaters,
$3.50 Values, S5.95

SIip-on, sleeveless. and coat
sweaters of Shetland wool and
FIBER silk. An assortment OF sizes
in all colors. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
75c to $1.00 Knit Slippers,
Friday Only Sc

Yarn Slippers in ali colors and com
btnation Of colors. Sizes for WON
en- and children in the collection.
Friday only at 6oc pair.
Art Debt.-street FloOF.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
Envelope Bags at CSC

$50 end $500 sample bags with
top or side handles. In an assort-
ment OF new and novel shapes. as
well as practical and servic"able
shapes In black and colors: or
good quality feathers: some slight
Iv married.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
$3.50 Sleeping BaRs, $500

New Leather Bags. lined with
Moirs or Figured Silk: metal or
covered frames. Some with safety
lock. Friday only. at $500.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
$500 MORE Bags, $3.50

The new large bags, Of black
navy. and gray silk mounted on en-
graved metal frame. fitted with
.enteF compartment and mirror
silk lined Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
75c Yard Ribbons, 55c

Beautiful Plaids. Persians. Ores
dens sSd Plain Color Moire and Taf-
feta Silk Ribbons. @ to inches
wide. The makers mill ends Fri
day at 55c yard. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
New FAB Petticoats, Friday
Only, at Sl.96

An unusual value. offering sateen,
panne, and heatherbloom, colonial,
taffeta, and Italian cloth skirts,
made in attractive models in all
the new fall shades: also black,
stripes and floral effects. Friday
only at S1.9S. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
SI.49 Table Covers, CSC

or highly mercerized material.
56X72 inches, In all-over bow-knot
design. with neat border.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
House Dresses, S2.19
To $2.25 Wolfe BIouses, S1.65
Extra Sizes Blouses, $3.50
Crepe Kimonos, CSC
Bungalow Aprons at soc

or good quality bingham. open
down back. in nlaids and checks;
and large sizes
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
Wash Ribbons, Yard, &c

All Silk Ribbons. up to h-inch
wide, in pink. blue and white. Fri
day. special. at &C yard.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
Salts Plush Coats. SIG. 90
Women's Hand Bags, $2.29
1000 Pairs of Women's Soc
Burson Hose at BIC Pair

Slightly imperfect grades. in
regular and extra sizes: excellent
wearing quality in black with
white feet. Exceptional value for
Friday at 37c pair.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
Sunfast Draperies. SIC

81 aualities-36 to 50-inch mate.
rails for doors or windows: plain or
figured; all newest shades. Friday
only, at 69c yard. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
S Tables Full of Regular to 39c
Curtain Materials, Friday at 27c
: Window Shades, 76c Each

all perfect qualities in the wanted
colors: mounted on strong spring
rollers: complete with fixtures at
16c each. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
Children's Stockings, tic
Women's Vests, 2 for 29c

CSC coarse ribbed stockings. with
plenty of leg length. Mill mends.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
$1.oo Set Gold Beauty Pins,
Friday, 59c

Solid Gold Beauty Pins. two on
card. at soc. Not more than two to
each purchaser. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
IL lie Wash Cloths, &c
S1.49 Dor. Napkins, CSC

Turkish wash cloths, in all white
and with mink stripes: good weight
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
$500 Bath Mats, Extra
OuaIities. at So. 100 Each

Just 5 of them-all pure white
Turkish mats-slightly imperfect or
tiny oil spots responsible for the
reduction In price On these
Second FlooF..
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
Ribbons. SpeciaI. at Csc

Superior Quality All Silk Satin
Taffeta and Dresden Ribbons. 8
inches wide. and in all the best
coiors. IbIday, special. at 25c yard
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
$1.25 Necklaces and Hair
Combs, Friday, $1.OO

Choice Of Pearl Necklaces Of
graduated size beads-and Shell
Combs set with rhinestones and
other limitations of precious stones
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
$1.25 MiIanese Silk Gloves
at $1.00 Pair O..

-2-clasp STYLES in tan, brown. gray.
mode, navy. black, and white. Fri
day only. 81. Street Floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
Strawberry Runners Are Shooting Forth; Pan sies Showing Their
 Sprouts.
SEASON MUCH EARLIER
C. W. Fries Says That Ma. : ture Is Most Kind to
 the People Who
 Love Her.

Daisies blooming under the snow
 and all kinds of green sprouts pro truding in order to greet the light of day as soon as the snow should dis appear are revealed in the yard of
 c. w. Fries on Main Street
 Most of the snow is now gone from the yard and one may observe the
 miracles of Nature at work. The green strawberry runners seem to be trying to climb all over the yard. Pie or rhubarb plants are showing up their round, red-headed knobs boldly and in defiance of previous
 adverse weather conditions. Young pansy sprouts are showing and a lot of sprouts of other plants and flow CTS which mere novice would ex-
 pose his ignorance by trying to name MT. Fries knows all of the scien, tific names and the pedigree of ev- cry plant and flower The garden
 and flower yard is his one passion. Mature is kind to those who love her." he said yesterday, "and re tuTUS ITCH rewards TOT Industry ln- telligently directed. Too many per sons seem to be imbued with the
 belief that all that is necessary is to plant seed in the ground and
 then rail against fortune if the things do not grow and mature prop, erly. In fact, it is astonishing what | may be produced and how we'll the plants will thrive even when ne glected."
 MT. Fries says the weather is sev, eral weeks ahead of the season last year, due 'to the fact that the deep | snow formed a warm blanket which allowed plant life underneath to
 thrive. Already the grass is spring ing up wherever the yards and cOrn- try is being barred of snow, and it
 may be explained that the snow is
 disappearing rapidly like mists be-
 fore the rising sun.
 Already many residents are get
 ting ambitious to inquire about gar
 den and flower seeds to begin to
 prepare for planting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 EARNING MONEY BY
 PICKING CASTOR BEAN

HONOLULU, T. H., April IS. - School children of Hawaii are earn ing money for thrift stamps by pick ing castor beans, which have just now reached the ripening stage. The children sell the beans to Director J. M. Westgate of the Feedral Ex- pertinent station at five cents a pound, after which they are prepared for shipment to the mainland There are two kinds of castor beans grown medicine is made and the large kind which furnishes oil for airplane en zines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
USEFUL HINTS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE ON
 USING SUBSTITUTES

The Juneau Home Economies Blu reau tells how to make Spider Corn Cake as follows:
 1 cupful corn meal.
 1 cupful flour
 F teaspoonful salt
 F teaspoonful soda.
 we'll beaten eggs.
 l cupful sour milk, sour cream
 or half of each
 l cupful sweet milk.
 q tablespoonful melted butter, if no sour cream is used)
 Sift all dry ingredients together. Mix the sour milk tor sour cream) with eggs and add to the dry mixture and beat well. Add the butter, if cream is not used, and one-half cup full of sweet milk. Mix and pour in to we'll greased frying pan and pour the other half cupful of milk over the top and bake in moderately hot oven for half an hour. Cut in tri- angles like other corn breads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
CLEANING UP
 DAY SUGGESTED
 FOR THE CITY.
With the Disappearance of the Snow Good Time to Clean Up Juneau
 Yards.

In many cities outside there is a regular spring cleaning day" every year during which the inhabitants all turn. out and help in the work towards "city beautiful and for sanitary reasons.
 The snow in Juneau is rapidly melting and are coming to light al most daily evidences of the need of a spring cleaning campaign. Individ- ual efforts on the part of citizens will accomplish great deal and a little fixing about the different yards will greatly add to the attraction of the city.
 It is also suggested that it might be we'll for citizens to boil their wa ter when the spring freshets begin, since they may sweep into the wa ter debris which might possibly get into the intake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
GETTING THE GOAT OF THE KAISER IS
 NAME OF NEW SPORT

SALT LAKE CITY, April 17.-"Get ting the Kaiser's Goat" is new sport which has been introduced here to aid the government thrift stamp campaign.
 The goat was brought to the city at the instance of George T. Odell State director of war saNngs, and was sent out upon the srras ' ts gain money in behalf c.A am paign. f TO
 As result of . lrLuI, ti6n here 1t has already succeeded in gather, ing more than $15.O0O in few days.
 The sport consists of holding" or ''getting the goat" The novelty of the affair appealed to many prom inent citizens and there was consid- erable rivalry for the privilege of getting the goat" The war say ings committee estimate that ito get the goat" will cost about $1 min ute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
GREASE BE SAVED
 FROM THE GARBAGE
 FOR USES OF WAR

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Grease and glycerine are to be taken from all garbage collected in this city. and an appeal will be made to all St Louisans to see that every bit ot table and kitchen waste goes into the official garbage pail. The gar bage will be collected by the city and valuable parts will be taken out and the rest used as fertilizer
 This action is the result of a movement of the United States Food Administration
 A canvass of the city showed that many persons here burn or bury their garbags. thus wasting the waste"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
WOMEN'S SKIRTS IN
 GERMAN TOWNS ARE
 SOLD TO THE POOR

AMSTERDAM, April 17-Eleven hundred German towns and cities have applied for supplies of the new "state standard garments for men and women. Half a million pairs of standard trousers are tC be distributed during the next three months and proportionate mum Der of other garments. Women $ skirts will sell at $4.50 to $9 dresses at $15 to $21. Nobody who has an income of over $30 g week will be permitted to buy state clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
The New in Leather Handbags

Many a year has passed since so wide a variety of new creations in leather handbags has appeared and so early in the season. Madam Fash ion tells us that leather handbags are going to be quite vogue along with , belts. The most worn colors, of course, are brown, gray, tan and black. Priced $1.5O to $500
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
Instant Action Surprises
 Many Here

This grocer's story surprises lo- cal people: "I had bad stomach trouble. All food seemed to sour and form gas. Was always consti- pated. Nothing helped until I tried buckthorn bark glycerine. etc.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON FUL astonished me with it's IN- STANT action" Because Adier-i- ka fiashes the ENTIRE alimentary tract 1t relieves ANY CASE con- stipation. sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of ervthing We ever sold.
 .MAuRo co. oruuoieea
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
SPOKANE MAKING CIRCLE

The steamer Spokane which is scheduled to sail from Seattle to- morrow will came to Juneau first this trip. After leaving here she will swing around the circle, making Cha than Straits points and Sitka before reaching Skagway. She will return to Juneau directly from Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
White Kid Gloves, $2.50

Without pair of clean white kid gloves is almost as bad as wearing velvet hat with your spring clothing. Although prices for kid gloves have gone up, you can expect to secure a full measure of satisfaction from the gloves you buy here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
RICE EMBARGO IS
 PROVING HANDICAP E.
 TO THE yAPk MES E.

HONOLULU, T. H., April 1S.-Tra Japanese Chamber of Commerce Of this city through Consul Genera ! k. Moroi has petitioned the Japan ese government to exempt Hawaii from the rice embargo which Japan has placed on all shipments to for eign countries. The resolution de- clares that 10000 Japanese in Ha- waii are dependent upon their moth CT country for rice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
What Pretty Neckwear !

Among the new pieces are those of lace and net, sets of pique, sheer organdies and silk crepes. We want to draw your particular attention to the Peter Pan collar; for dash and youthfulness, nothing we've yet seen comes up to them. Starting with 35c for collar, prices range by easy stages to $1.00 and $50 for sets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
GUILD MEETING ronoRRow

The Ladies' Guiid ~ Ioly Trinity Cathedral will meet al ae i}eanery tomorrow at 3ep. Si,. All Ire asked to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
MCBRIDE RETURNS FROM TRIP

J. c. Mcbride, who left last week for a trip to Windfall Harbor, re- 'gl,g9 yesterday and reports the pill ing frew oue' ting at that place ag good gress. He reports ty,i f.2o0 pilss* be put out by
 ts crew within ste aavt two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
A Great Waist Store

Difficulties seemingly unsurmountable have been overcome and, for the new sea- son, this store still maintains it's supremacy ! with stock of waists that will rival many metropolitan store. Styles to suit every whim, taste and fancy have been provided for in this assembage now shown.
 Priced S4.50 to 5000
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-18
A Really Unusual Showing of Silk Dresses

Whether because of the war, the high price of cotton and the still higher price of wool, silk is to be so prime a favorite for spring and sum- mer is really mmateral. The fact remains that there is greater showing of beautiful silk dress es on racks today than we thought would be possible to obtain. for this The dress es are made Qf taffeta, Georgette crepe, crepe de chimes and other materials and it seems though American designers have simply outdone them selves in the manipulation of materials and trim
 mings. Priced $2250 to S45.0O