davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
LOS ANGELES HOME IS
LEASED BY MCAD00S

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEtsEU wiREi
Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. "a Sec
rotary Of the Treasury McAdoo has
taken three months lease on the Los
Angeles mansion of the late George
w. Houck, wire wheel magnate. ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by a local real estate dealer. The
announcement stated that Mr.. Me-
Adoo's lease starts on January !
The home is considered one of the
show places of Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. Lied by Tom
Campbell, national and central A. A.
U. half-mile champion. the Univer-
sity of Chicago team won the Central
A. A. U. cross country fiye-mile
championship today with twenty-one
points. The Logan Square A. G. was
second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
Innghlin Beats RartfieId.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. AK. O..
Loughlin Of South Bethlehem, had
slightly the better of a six-round bout
with Soldier. Bartfield, New York,
here tonight Trying for a knockout,
both men missed many wild swings.
Joe Burman Chicago, won from
frankie Conway, in six rounds,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
Read This Sl.00 List
CAREFUL

SIPS Silk Poplin, s1.Oo A beau
tiful silk poplin. yard vide, CT IN
in all colors. Yard. - l.UV
s1.75 and s2.oofancy Silks, s1.oO
Not all colors in this lot but about 10
iei9 a5fefS91 fyom dt. R45[sr(dis ysrd. . : SlOO
$50 Shantung Pongee. s1.OO-
Natural Shantung Pongee. Chinese
goods, regular $50 quail C1 m
Ity, for, yard. ..... C1.UU
$500 Foulards. s1.00 yard. Just
a few patterns left from the seasons
s.5Ii1ag seIIing- g, RegddIar aa5d $500 S1OO
SITS Crepe de Chine. s1.Oo
About 80 yards in the lot. Not all
o9l9Ge eoIoTs' +bs but v5s3 regular Sis S1OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
Sl.OO Day Specials in
Drapery Section

Colonial Rag Rugs. C100
value o0c each. Three for ID l.UU
Crex Rug. value o5c.
Rag Rug. value $50. Two C1nn
f0r........ .............. - .UO
Extra heavy Gingham c1nO
Rug, value S1.65 For ID .UU
Tomato Administer Has C1OO
socks. 15c value Two for ID .UU
Cretonne and popln Scarfs and
TI1,sS Tbrss for. S.'p7. .''.. 'o' value. S1.0O
voiS. R5aPS5y 7s3 va19f. S55.4 10 23a g34ds S1.0O
Best ru b ber Star C1OO
TreadS. 2Oc value. Eight ID .UU
Heavy quality Cretonne, C1O0
sos value. Three yards for - 1.UU
lows. f<"s3sF 81 value. 1I..sd }Sd fSr r. S1.O0
lows. S[ss9"aS s. value. So4ssS5 T%5 -or r. S1.0O
Scotch thread guipure
Lace Panels, s. value C100
Each. .............. .UU
Serving Baskets, s1.O0 C1OO
value. Two for. ... .UU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
Many Big Values for
Dollar Day in Our
Art Department

First. we give YOU Rem
aisSance Centres and Ct
Scarfs for - !
Machine embroidered
Centres and ScarfS. Two CT
tor. ~ i
Stencilled Curtains. a C1
pair. ~ 1
Rose and Mother Goose d
japanese lunch Cloths, CT
5Ox5O, at, the set. ID l
One-half dozen Nap CT
kins for. ... - 1
Infants long Dresses. Ct
Twofor y l
Infants Dresses, six Ct
months TO / year. Two for y l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
Ladies' Hosiery for
Dollar Day
Dress Essentials"
To be Found at Neckwear
Dept. for Dollar Day

Lace and organdie Bou-
dor Caps, 65c each. Two
EtI .
Circular Wells. Black
NAVY and taupe. Sf.25
$50 value. Each.
Organdle Collar and
Regular s. . qualities
Per set
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
Stationery Dept. 5 Day

Nee Desk, s1.OO:
Trench Mirror, 25c. Sis G100
value, for ........... ID A.UO
Whisk Broom, SOC; / pound
Paper, $50; three packages EnVel-
opes. 45c. $50 value, CT 00
for. y 1.UU
Hair Brush. 75c; I box
Writing Paper, SOC. s1.25 c100
value. for ............. - A.OO
l Money Belt. SOC; / Mirror, soc;
! box Writing Paper, 25c. C100
81 25 value, for. .... ~ .OO
Photo Album, 75c; ! Cloth Brush,
Sc; / Hair Brush, 35c. C1 m
s1.45 value, for. .... Ol.UU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
Tell Us by Your Presence
What You Think Of
This List

4oc meroerzed Poplin. C1OO
-Four yards for d .UU
Has beautiful finish. p inches
wide. In all coIors.
ys15s Is e5,.. SIX Fou'ards- Two S1.OO
New Foulards. 50 inches vide. in
navy. brown and green ground with
white figure.
gee. II f~a y.S ysqd< asa '3.fo" for. pon- S1.0O
This is very popular TINS season.
50 laches VIDE. in the wanted coIors.
SO mercerzed Fou- c10n
lards. 81 yards for Ol.UU
These are very seniceabIe and are
washable.
yafds 42 for. 3o''e''s. iorss Sl.OO
Is very suitable for underwear.
80 inches vide Nearly all coIors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

ssh n, said County sf s.de
tsts Co.4s Said
being Il tAe esiaisa thst said should be
'oas hssse appointed for further examination
q IL change road rseomssdd tie original
OF Csmnasonsr NaSs duly sscoodsd BY Comsnsr
deFs4 that Tie herein ~
'" T. johnson for further amended
Ths petition Of Rckey refund Il
Eo on tie NWh of Section Twp lin, r. 4sW denied
The petition Of A. Ekhout of
*SA Sec
erronasy assessed said land
there arc improvements ~ saA
Petition Of Allen for refund of taxes in the amount sA
on the SWH Of Sec. S2 TWP. II N, W. was
The petition Of W Mccoy 4 in
on the wv Of Bee. So Twp II N, r. - ". was
The petition Of John A. .
on the MI Of Sec 49, Twp. R. wal denied
The petition Of Herman Bss 4 Il
$2lO2 on tie NW4 of Section Twp I'm, r.
denied.
The petition of Adam Benker refund
on the SEh Of Sec 3d. Twp 10 N- R. q W. denied.
petition L. A. Jewell
the of NEk Of R. granted
that at the said
and subject
Henry Wi
No.
Julius Eeckhou appointed Road Road
The Board adjourned to Monday May 20, 1915.
2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
CLEANUP Wu

In .ocordaans vieA tAe peeeisnasisa
issued last vesk - Mayor AssEin.
this week is -Cissa-sp" Ussk j.
JulesbarE. All q sW eitissas ase re-
qNsstsd to eleaa-sp their premises aaA
thus assist in naintaiaiag tie civic
pride rs well ss . sanitary eonditisn
Of our community.
All of our citizens shosld see to il
that all tin cans. rubbish. etc.. are
cleaned off their properties. and all
should cooperate in aakmg Jules
burg = clean aaA ssnkasy place in
which to live. II y not fair tAat
your neiGhhoF shoSA cleanup and
then yos coun.srset this by leaving
your property sntouehed.
1t should not he necessary for ths
authorities to ordss ysu To CLEANUP" !"
but Mayor Austin informs rs this
will be done 70 those who refrain
from doing 70 Otherwise. Let's ali
get the cleanup" spirit. and by CO.
operating with each other we viii have
. CLEAN Julesbufg, and tie results
gained thereby will Be highly satisfac-
tory to the citizens Of the community
Is = whole.
Take advantages of ''CIsan-up"
week and see to it that your premises
are cleaned. Don't wait until the
authorities onder you to do 20.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Present. Edward
eommoners A. F. Perrier Attorney,
The following claims dandalo
Ordinary FuA
John NJ Shea services 8 IN
Emma Carlson salary and mileage of
'AAIs l" Couhy Attorney
Df Cook County Physician health
""r. ices ana expenses a. District Attorney PITS
e. n kolfson fees and 1880
Joseph A. Davis. telephone tolls 145
o. H. Rofson fees Deputy District 1000
n austin salary as County
Ho9asy S"oF.' ices
H. n Gilchris fees and mileage, sbo|
r. T. famous fees and mileage, Coroners Court 65OI
NJ r. Griffith fees and mileage, Cooners Couft-- 650l
j. s Donnely fees and mileage. Court ourt 65o|
Cre~use lees and mileage Cofoner 65OI
Csfson ices and mileage Coners 650l
Blaine Flors fees and mileage, 40o}
C. Newig. fees and mileage, 4Ool
George Smull fees and mileage, urt- 400
Earl Green, fees and mileage, Coroness 400l
Hue Green, fees and mileage Court as0I
E. L. Kenney. fees and mileage, Court-- A4o|
John Avery. fees and mileage, 44oi
s. Daymon, fees and mileage Cooners 2eoi
George Baxter. fees and mileage Court 400
Frank Huntey fees and mileage,
u IT, F. Ewing Cooners
Justice OF the Peace
y. wseneFt intefpreter Justice 2l0
Frsdeck Justice Of the Peace 735
hamnerstone witness fees and mileage j. p 2l0
Frank Alexander witness fees mileage, 2aO
Hu"hesone sherffs fees mileage and 5le3
r. reersen Mere Co, supplies for $40
E. s. Eastack, attention 100
u Dorkee salary Jantor and Park Attendant $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

We have contsibUted to the Red Gross: ~
aha1 be ca1sd upsa aGaia to contribute to it, fund
again and pssAAps again. And We viu respsnd
again and yet again! Fer this u . var for tie d.
feese Of civilization and of great free. splsn-
did. glorious America. have every intention that
It shall be fought with the army of the Red Cross
solidly supporting our soldiers.
GEO. n. THOMPSON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
ADVERTISING RATS

Dnolay-SiaSle iassrtiaa Is esaAl
~ siaG1o eo1ana ineA
Cestsset rste l2H osaEs pes siagll
Sooono I'D.
CoRd q 1Aaaks-So osoGs.
oeo1aG Nseiess- esoGs ~ ~
dhgb iaseetisa. - aAve9tiseasoe laao
eAao = esass ~ vesk
oese6ans Lsesls 10 esoas ~ ~.
Wsnt AAs-Oas Csat ~ We'd
No a1vsstissosats lsos thao 8 eeoAp
~ we'd.
4 eAas6e viii y asAs fer ~ ..
'eesDeeosots q soGsstsiaosoGs vhsss
- sdoiasisa b eAasesl.
Lsgsa 1sb9eatisas st lsssl ssas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

VIM. moving
Cha. se.'er plan. bridges. $500
GSS
Ernest Calkin' discriminating SIS
John G. Ao"h'y freight on eulverts Ill
G.ni. Gsrer boarding p.upers sooo
H. O. wisens supplies to paupeFs sSs
Julesburs ss5
John Cas Lumber Co, coal to s6S
Gateway Cafe, meals to paupers %'o
sedg~ick Sum- advertising Liberty Observation-Disclosures 1900
The Grit Printing Co., advertising Third Liberty Loan printing s2lo
petition presented to the Board signed by W. Martin and
others praying for road to be laid out and opened the following de-
where the North Section line
Township Eleven On North Range Forty
Secondary North Section line
Section Twenthree and ss 2 Township Eleven "
continuing North line Of Sections Nineteen us
Geo. @ sT. m ss @ snss
containing along The
Eleven W North Fang. Sixth Mer
dian to point where said section line nteF' with the State Line De-
whore Section line ntersects with
sGIa s. s; .s % s. o. @
Sixteen Ns). Twentyone (2D
s Of s rs s' I'D IL South line
Section 1h,1ss Township Eleven m NORTH Range a
the next regular monthly meeting Of the Board
Richards petioned
that they find of the proposed
mencing at point
south bridge which bridge
Jueburg thence northeay
practicable the bank Of the south Platte
line between Section " and 3d.
Township section lines between
s5 section between Sections
thence north along the quarter
section line between E where
travelled road; thence along
the direction point where the
travelled road ntersec the Colorado and State "e Inc
report further consideration
Hubert Err Rechelt R. C. MeNaiy and
the road ptned for by A. Flora ana 0snes was
presented to the Board-report laid over " , ..:
Clerk ordered to advertise for pios ior
the Hghne Ditch Of the 'uesOots
said bids be opened on May w. s,e
Nagel, seconded oS Commissioner.
bry, the following resolution was adopted all members s " WV -
firmatve
petition with this Board the 9Th day
May 1917 lay and road on the following W.
witt Commencing at the Section common 70 oeco" - 90
a. Township Range Nj thence running north
mile between Sections a. 2z ~ ana % Of m
Township and Range the hhe "ense e
the quarter section line
north and south Section said Township and Range thence
few rods the Nebraska road running east and west
parallel to the quarter
"a Of said above Township and
line along
said section line Section thence along said Colorado
Nebraska line distance half the east line OF
~, Township u, Range 46
WHEREAS q fwsy for said
road the Of land along
THEREFORE BE the above described route
and hereby declared public highway and the County Surveyor
instructed and lay conjunction with the County
Clerk hereby instruct
ed to notify the BoaAd County OF Deuel. County,
The petition A. Of
being the
The Board adjourned to meet Wednesday, May g. 1918
Wednesday, May 8, 1918
Board County adjourned
with all members present
The Road Viewers Report W. Kenny Bailey w. T
johnson on the road peoned for
follows Commencing
Township 10 North Range AZ West
State Line between the State of Colorado mad Nebraska
Corner Of fractional section 20 Township
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Tuesday, May z, 1915
Board County
Present. Edward Fischer chairman, John
commissioners A. F. Perrier County Attorney
The following claims dandalo
ORA, r
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28

stein Barcarolle in A ~
Beethoven Senate on nlnor and q
tally wei played. 90 Were esos.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
SOCIETY NEWS
CONTINUED From Society Page.)

way, "Schubert's Serenade." A
burst of joy bells announced the ar
rival of the bride.
At the familiar strains of LOhen-
prin's wedding march the usherS Mr.
William Griffin, Mr.. Garrison Farrow,
DIR. Ernest Dunn and Mr.. Charles
CopIon entered the main aisle of the
church in pairs.
The brides maids, Miss Gladys Wal
drop, of Hendersonville, N. c., sister
of the groom, and Miss Agnes Foy,
of this city, followed. They were
charming in f~esh-colored Georgette
crepe dresses with picture hats to
match.
The bridesmaids carried lovely
bouquets of pink Killarney roses tied
with tulle. The dame of honor Mrs.
William Pinnix, entered alone. Mrs
Pinnix was handsome in a Copenhag-
en- blue Georgette crepe. The front
and back paneIled and embroidered in
cut steeIblue beads. She wore a
white Georgette hat with %chantilly
lace, with grapes to match dress. The
flowers were a p~astelle shade. She
wore shoes to match. Mrs. Pinnix
carried a gorgeous bouquet of pink
Killarney roses tied with tulle.
The flower girl, little Miss Elsie
Cook was dainty and sweet in a white
net frock with val lace. Her pink
ribbons were tied in sweet pea bows.
She carried a basket of pink and
white sweetpeas.
The bride entered on the arm of
her uncle, DR.. Joseph F. Rhem who
gave her in marriage. Her elegant
bridal robe was of ivory satin, en-
pireeffect, beaded with pearls, the
handiwork of the brides mother.
The train was of real Spanish lace
from a friend in Spain. The grace
full flowing veil was caught in Span
ish comb effect with a wreath of
orange blossoms. Never has the
beauty of the bride appeared so strik-
ing as in her bridal attire. Her only
ornament was a necklace of pearls
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28

and platinum. Her exquisite shower
bouquet was of brides roses and val
ley lilies.
The groom with his brother Mr.,
Paul c.. WaldrOp of Hendersonville,
N. c., as best man entered from the
| Sunday school room and met the
bride at the altar. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. A. Walker,
pastor of the church, IN an impressive
manner. The double ring-service
was used. This is an established
custom in many of the countries of
Europe but not much seen IN the
states.
During the recital of the marriage
vows the organist softly and sWeetIy
played Because in A-by Delbrusk,
bursting into the triumphant notes of
Mendellsohn's occasional as the par
ty left the church.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mrs. Carrie Rhem Cole of this city.
As a member of the younger set she
is much priced. She has travelled
extensively and is noted for her or
nate refinement of manner and
speech. The beauty and charm of erh
character are emitted like the frag-
rance of rose and her friends are
those who know her. She will be
missed in every circle in which she
moved.
Mr.. Waldrop is a sergeant in the.
Coast Artillery, located at Fort Cas-
we'll, N. C. His name is on the hon
or roll of New Bern as one of the
brave and noble band who cheerfully
answered the country's call to duty.
For several years Mr.. Waldrop has
been at home in New Bern and is
much esteemed for his fine qualities
of character, commanding the respect
and admiration of all with whom he
comes in contact.
The bride and groom left at six
o'clock for a short wedding tour.
After April the third they will be at
home at Southport, N. c.
The brides going away suit was of
midnight blue, trimmed with tan.
She wore an African brown hat, vat
tel style. with African burnt goose
feathers and miserere ribbon, lined
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28

with sand-Georgette crepe, and
shoes to match.
The heartiest good wishes of their
friends follow the young couple
wherever they may go at our coun-
try's call. The shower OF rice in
which they left is but a poor token
of the good wishes for them.
Reception to Bridal Party.
Friday evening at the home of the
bride, No. III Broad street.; an in
formal and beautiful reception was
rendered the bridal party.
The colonial residence, attractive
in its setting and perfect in its
spIendor. The reception hall was in
viting with graceful. palms, fern,
Easter lilies and carnations. Through
out the lower floor was displayed a
wreath of fragrance and white lily
beauty. The gift room was asparkle
with cut glass and silver. Hundreds of
presents were in evidence of the pop
ularity of bride and groom elect.
Among the many handsome presents
were Liberty bonds, a chest of Alvin
silver, silver service, berry set of sill
yer and dozens of pieces of hand
some cut glass and otherwise useful
and ornamental gifts.
From a perfectly appointed table
in the dining room Mrs. Clyde Eby
served refreshing punch. The young
people drank to the beauty of the
charming bride-elect and the health
and wealth of the happy couple. It
was just such a time, with friends
and loved ones about as one harks
back to in after years, and~memory
calls it ''beds of violets" by the way.
A delicious ice course was served.
The cream was frozen in lilies de-
lightful in it's perfection. The course
was all white.
Out of town guests at the wedding
we're Miss Gladys Waldrop, Hender-
sonville, N. c.; Mr.. Paul Waldrop,
Hendersonville, N. c.; Mrs. J.. Carroll
Waldrop. Hendersonville, N. c.; Mrs.
Frank Wilson, of Greenville, N. c.,
and Mrs. John Station, Of Bethel,
N. c..
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
+. Il FRIESJ1
SPEAK ON Wan
SAVINGS APR i

F. H. Fries, state manaoon
var savings organizationpS Of The
o oaE RLida,1 will wills speak at the CT cit9 Nq Pt55
est est Of thss RW7g Wan s ARFiB 5, II the hey in 5e9
County Manager Bro J59'ilps'
son was Informed to this eToot ,, Jack,
q He was assured that st5t eitt Thurs.
9onfGS aecompa Pngf MQ or F59dsSs' 'i B5ns S5,
Mr.. Jackson has been 81.
to have either Governor 'IP8ie a3ori
Mr.. Fries make an adSrosl blckett or
R PooT6 the fb5 Local al eampaig3 and sd Is. to to
occasion. Iie"ce on this
Mr.. Fries is president Of u
eh0vla Bank & Trust Co., Of IF We we Va:
,satGH; one o3 Of the the Largest ban Ikiins;i m.
attracted considerable af %tlu ne has
an interesting speaker "'I dlron as
War Savings campaign, 0"rlhg his
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
Charming New Designs in
FEMININE FOOTWEAR
7$1.OO to $3.50

Spring ushers in the newest al.
most attractive display of foot-"'~
we have ever shown. Styles are ~
usually attractive-and colors ra'|,
smart-all of which are in harmon
with the most authentic creations ~
Spring wear.
High boot models in Kid, Susus'
Buck Calf and Cloth in single 4 IT..
two-toned combinations, will De
most leading factors for early Sprlng,
Why not visit this store tomOLlt w.
where on display you can view all ~
leading authentic styles for the WV
ing season.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
Recital By F~assifern Pupil

The certificate recital given at Fas-
sifern school by Miss Ella Lindsay
of Spartanburg was an enjoyable
musical event as well as an interest
ing demonstration of the degree of
advancement possible to attain to in
three and one half school years when
musical ability and industry are sys-
tematically and scientifically guided.
AS means of expressing her naturally
solid technical equipment consisting
of a singing tone of many gradations,
flowing legato in passage work,
sparkling staccato and full clear
chords. Her phrasing is intelligent
and her hythm and nuances are de-
lightful. Of a standard program,
given with easy repose, the Rubin
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28

Saturday evening Mrs. McBee and
Miss Ship entertained for the win
ming team.
Fassifern Students at College.
Miss Shipp has recently received
from the University OF North Caro-
lima and from Smith college, Mass,
the reports of Miss Mary Cobb and
Miss Josephine Smith, both certificate
students from Fassifern.
Miss Cobb, daughter of Professor
Cobb of Chapel Hill, has the distinc-
ton of being the first young woman
received at the University into the
Freshman class. Her grades in all
studies are 1 and q, which translated
into percents mean 95 and 100, and
90 to 95.
Miss Josephine Smith came to Fas-
sifern from Massachusetts,, finished
her college preparatory work here,
and was received at Smith college,
Northampton, Mass. Her grades
are also well above the passing mark
in all subjects.
It is the custom of colleges of high
rank to send the first years record of
work to the preparatory school from
which the student was entered. At
ter the first year the lower school is
not held responsible.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
Special
Millinery
Exhibit
Friday and
Saturday
NEW SPRING SKIRTS
For Street Sport and Dressy from
$3.50 to $500

Here is an assortment of Skirts
designed upon straight lines which
Dame Fashion has created for this
Spring. Pretty Tunic Panels, Over
skirts and unique pocket, embellish
them with an appearance that reaches
the very pinnacle of beauty and sub
tie attractiveness.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
MRS. E. w. EWBANK &c 49,,
CHAIRMAN m 1SOUNTY

mrs: E. ". Ewbank has be rOA An
pointed chairman of the W HEen aR,
liberty Loan committee of H Tl1dns
son county and is expected - t1Vnuet,
IN Raleigh on March go With ~ meet
noldIng similar appointment o'nefs
North Carolina to plan for tho over
PaIgn to be waged, b~epinnincca Gam
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
THESE NEW SPRING DRESSES

THESE NEW SPRING DRESSES
Are Exceptionally Decorative
Authoritative advice from those
"high up" in Fashion predict a strong
vogue for dresses this season and if
those still to come are anywhere
near as becoming as these, we know
the reason why. No woman who
sees these, but will fall in love with
them at first sight. There is such a
diversity of pretty styles that choos-
ing becomes a pleasure. We can't
describe Observation-Disclosures are so
many, each model possesses its own
distince features, yet each blends so
happily to the current styles. So the
brief details are grouped as follows
for your guidance.
Group SILK DRESSES
Group AWAsH DRESSES
Group 3-CLOTH DRESSES
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
BRIGHT SPRING NECKWEAR-.
Will be Very Popular
THE FAVORED STYLES
COATS $3.50 TO $4,000
For Women's Spring Wear

For Women's Spring Wear
The styles we are now showing
constitute only those which have al
ready won their way into the good
graces of the Fashion Public for wear
this season.
They portray the styles which will
be worn with the new apparel this
season. Among them, we feel sure
you will find many we'll suited to
your type of figure; which mould it
into lines upon which your new Suit
Skirt or Dress will fit without a wrln-
kle and drape to the perfection of be-
comingness.