davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
BELGIAN ARTISTS
GUESTS OF LIONS
.aa#
In Speech After Luncheon Miss jean
Told Of Work 81 Trio; Club
%, Pledges support.

Miss Daisy JaDn. the brilliant Bel
gian artist, wus a guest oi honor at
the Lions club luncheon at Hotel
Tulsa Yesterday noon. Tho Lions
were so pleased with her that they
elected her an honorary member.
city Commissioner f. ". Bonn,
member OF the club, pledged tho
free use Of Convention hnll Tor the
next concert and assured Miss Jean
that he ana an other city officials
will do all they can 10 Jam the big
building when tho trio comes again.
The other members OF the trio,
Jan ColllGnon and Miss Birdie
Chamberlain who accompanied
them to Tulsa In place of Miss ca
brieIlc Radoux. who IS III in Mem
phis. were also guests and were also
elected honorary members.
In her speech TO the Lions she
told Of conditions In Belgium prev
ious 10 and after the outbreak Of
the great war and OF the danger
that threatens the extinction Of the
Belgian nation through the alarm
ing death rate among the children
Of her native country. upon whom
the whole future OF Belgium rests.
Many thousands have died because
of tho lack OF milk, due to the Ger
mans having taken all the cattle
out OF the country.
I'VE are confident that we are
going TO have our country given
back 10 us, now that America has
enterd the waE." said Miss Jean,
hut It will be OF no use 10 us unless
We can save our children"
After the luncheon Mark i. Carr
asked Miss Jean II II could not bo
arranged to bring rs or 100 Belgian
children across 20 America aud
place them in the Tulsa Detention
Home. He was confident enough
men in the city who have the means
would ho glad TO provide the neces-
sary funds 10 bring them over and
sustain them here
Miss yean said that tho sugges-
don is not feasible because of the
extreme delicacy of the children.
we are not looking after the larger
lihildren" she said 1T is tho ba-
bics. Very small babies, thousands
" whom are dying because OF lack
n milk and nutritive food so Wtally
essential TO healthy growth during
infancy and chAdhod."
Sltc promised. however. to sec II
Mr suggestion could be made
1vailnble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
Belgium STARRING and
Food Ships Go to Aid

WASHINGTON. May 16.---Bel-
giun is now starving and some OF
the ships supplying the allies must
be diverted to carry relief. Presi-
dent Wilson was told today by Food
Administrator Hoover. Under the
'present plan Of pooling the ships
and the food supplies, Mr.. Hoover
aid other countries are getting the
food and Belgium is being neglected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
,Yerensky Expected to
Arrive Here Next Week

NEW YORK, May 16.--Alexander
x, Kerensly. who became premier
" Russia In July, 1917, and was de-
posed In November by the Bolshe-
Hki. is expected to arrive in the
United States next week, according
o report published today in tho
lew York Call, a Socialist organ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
BUSINESS SERVICE

TAILORING AND PRESSING IS
You want your garments
cleaned, no fabric is, too delicate. Ladies
work 8 specially. Men S suits cleaned
and pressed 81 Bankston. 622 South
Main phone 1871
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
LEGAL.

Published in Tho Tulsa Daily World, May
II, is. 10, 20 and 81, 1918, World
Publishing Company, Publishersl,
NOTICE AND PROCLAMATION.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board
= Education OF the City Of Tulsa. Of the
ate OF Oklahoma. has prepared 2 budget
the amount OF money that will be re-
b nired 10 be raised by taxation for the sup
,rt and maintenance OF the school or
hool districts controlled by the said Board
- Education for the ensuing fiscal year,
Naginning the ist day OF July, 1918, and
ding the 3oth day OF June, 1919, the total
mount Of snid money TO be raised heing
timated at six Hundred Sixiy.eight Thou
nd Four Hundred Ninety seven and s9'l00
ollars (&66a, 407,53). .
That the entire total estimated income OF
lid District for tho ensuing fiscal year from
ate. County and other sources, including
We amount raised by the usual and ordi'
ry tax levy OF five (5l mills Is the sum
Two Hundred Thirty-three Thousand
wen Hundred Forty and 50-i00 Dollars
259, ,740d0l, leaving tho sum OF Four
pndred Thirty-four Thousand Seven- Hun.
ed Fitty'tevop,and s3-l00 Dollars tSa3L,
,17s3). to he fSised BY an excess levy
That a total excess levy In an amount
nine and three ten!hs tp.3l mills is
eeSsary 10 create fund sufficient 20
pport tho schools in tsd district MS de
'ufnud nin tho budget hereinafter set out.
Notice Is further given that said Board
Education has called an election on tho
iostion OF said exe.Ss levy, to be held on
lssday. tho 2lst day Of May lels, said
dget and estimate and said call for an
action being separately set forth herein
required by law.
That said budget and said estimate Ia as
llows, to.wit
]. Any unexpended balance of
previous year or years for
the school district for any
the current expense pur.
poses. Of taid schoof dis
triet ....,......,.....s . Nome
.. Estimated II 20 III e from
sources other than from ad
vaorem tANes =, inCludiHg
the apportionmGnt Of the
income from the common
school fund based on dis.
tribution for the next pre-
ceding year ....,...-...S 81 IS, 500 90
TNtal .,.....,.,...sl4s,5O 10000
3. An ilemiBed estimate Of
the amount necessary for
the current expenses Of
said school district foi tho
ensuing fiscal year
SALARY FUND
70 Teachers .,., $i15,oooo0 o
10 JsnitorS .,,, 240o0oo
itiee force ..... 100000 -.--.
GENERAL PUND
spairs ..,.,,.,........s 100000
lel '...'.''-'...- u, 90
mt ...,. ..,,,....,.. 10000
,brsry and special school sup.
irnitorc and general supplies a5ooo 90
Hiding ..,,,...,.....,..., Igl4SI. 50
)ntingeut Expenses ....,... 2600o.o0
auual Training, Domestic,
Kindergarten Equipment and
supplies ,....,.-H,..,,.,. 10000 90
asursnce paving, taxes, sewer
n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
RAY S FELLOWS,
Secretary.

CERTIFICATE.
KNOW ALI MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; ;
THAT, the individuals whose names are
herouuto subscribed have On this 30th
day OF April, 1918, associated Themselves
in q eopartnershp to .sngnge under tho
firm nsmo and style OF MAJESTIC CT.
GAR COMPANY" In tho business OF man.
ufacturing buying, selling and dealing
generally In cigars, cigarettes, tobacco,
confectionery, beverages and allied kin.
dred notions, merchandise and sundries
generally In the City Of Tulsa. IN the couu.
ty Of Tusa and state Of Oklahoma. and that
their said copartncrShtp is general in its
uatnre, and that both OF its members 70.
side in the said City Of Tulsa
" p. TOnTN
THOS FINN.
State 81 oklahoma, County Of Tulsa, IS;
Before me. the undersigned a Notary Rub.
lie within and for said county and state
on this J0th day OF April 1918, personally
appeared William r. rohin and Thomas
Finu, to me known 10 be the identical per.
Sous who executed th within and foreeo.
ing instrument and Acknowledged to mo
that they executed tho same as their free
and voluntary act aud deed for the uses
and purposes thoreip set forth.
C. q ROWE.
Notorial SeNN. Notary Public
Nv commission expires February. "a,
1891.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOSTON Y, 5l6-Two light housokeep'
ing rooms, modern, private entrance, on
ground floor. Phone 5997
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
r cal Estate
Salesman
Get ON a Live
One %

Thousands of dollars being spent
in advertising and improvements.
Prospective buyers can be whirled
out to see the property at any hour,
in our autos. We really cooperate
with our salesmen.
Our ads" are different. They at
tract attention and interest What
is better, we have the real thing to
back up our claims. @
These things, together with the
most liberal commission on any
legitimate proposition in Tulsa, re-
suits in our statesmen earning from
SIS to 5000 and s4OO weekly.
Write for interview. giving your
telephone and mail address
p. o. BOX 500. CITY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ZOE SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
ABBOTT CHuMMY ROADSTER--Fo sale.
has run 600 milss, good as new, owner
leaving city. must sell at onee See Mr.
Dooloy Gessel Motor Sales Co, Twelfth
and Main
AUTOMOBILE Good automobile 10 trade
for yacsnt lot Phone sofa,
FoRD--Snap, must sci, MY 1911 Ford
rosdstes6s shock sbsorbors, Yale lock,
dimmsrs' new tires. See It at oil East
Eighth.
FORDs--Ten used Fords FOR sale. they
are going at some price Auto Salvage,
2l5 East Second street
FoRD-snap, must cell my 1917 Ford
roadster, shock Abs0rberS, Yale lock,
dinners, new tires. SEQ it at Oll East
Eighth
HUDSON SIX 5I-Good condition, run
about l5oo9, miles. Can s253J.
OVERLAND TOURING CAR, 1917 - IN
good running shape. Call at ll3 South
Cheyenne.
OVERLAND-For sale, one touring car
IN good condition, priced right VIII
make terms Tulsa Auto Sales Co, 2l4
East Second, phone 0sO6,
NERLANDrPAor salo cheap, 1917 model
Overland N0unng car, 5passenger al
most an good as new, will sell reason
a able Phone 1886, call for Harper or
cal at residence, 9i9 South Elrln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

STUDEBAKER-Fo sale. touring car In
good condition, pyiced right, will make
terms Tulsa Auto Sales Co, 2l4 East
Second, phone 6sQ6.
sCRIPPs-BOoTH RoADsrER-For sale.
excellent mechanical condition, three new
tires Call Ass. 9
1917 Ford speedster, been driven
about 1000 miles, tires in good
shape mechanical condition o, X.
1917 Hupmobile, equipment in
cludes Westinghouse shock alb
sorbers, oversize tires, etc. fine con-
dition.
1917 Chandler Chummy, driven
less than 12OO miles, best OF con-
dition in every respect Price in
cludes great deal of extra equip
ment.
1917 Jeffery Six. 7-passenger
touring. Car has never been abused
and is in Al condition. To be sold
very reasonably
Call
0Sa&e 1905
AuTt SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS ii
AUTO PARTs-weu save You money; in
auto parts for your auto. Auto Part Co,
BIS East Second phone l169
REPAlRlNG--Fi First.clasS autnmoble re,
pairing, high class work, all work guar
ss,nteet: give US trial. Sl5 South
RADIATORS. repairing ard roroiling Ship
rs your lcaky or wrecked radiator. We
have the latest system Of cleaning ra.
djatorS. All work guaranteed. Escatt the
radiator man, loA West FIRST street.
AUTOS roR HrRE-GKRAGEs IL
DETROIT $, sol--Garsgc for rent, Tele.
phone 4fo9
GARAGE-For rent for one car corner
Archer and lawtoO Phone G06U
GARAGE for rent 1900 block East Bur.
nett Phone 676l
GARAGE--For rent star garage is the
largest garage in Qusy Okla Doing a
good business. Rent cheap. In oil town
y. W MeNanshan owner.
zJNIs, s. 22--Gsrage for rrnt Phone
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a
WANT TO BuY or trade for sood light
car Phone 1887 or 1891
BOARD AND ROOMS
LIeH HOUSEKEEPING EooMs is
ADMIRAL. 1900 Two ntso furnished
rooms Tor 'vh, Housekeeping. electric
Light and b3iI Phone 4C7sI
BOARD AND ROOMS
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS lsI
BRADY W. 5l5--une clean cory house.
Keeping fo"u. private entrance. close
in adults .og. Phone 4Sst
BOSTON s l255-rVo nicely furnished
tggs'etrn1- foons, modern Phone !
BOSTON x 4Il-rro rooms furnished |
for light housekeeping SO per week. !
enc Sleeping room si Phone 42T3-B
BOSTON s.. 5lo-T,,o Ngh, FousekOopInr |
rooms, y3gsy 4odern, no ehiidran.
Phone 254J-R, 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
LIVE STOCK

DOGS, CATS, PETS %
,,-5,575, L-T1sTTNS - For sale two beau
tifpI CITIZENS. cheap. Phone 2ll. --.
CoTTTF pIjP-yor sale, pedigreed. Paop
6253.R. =.
1iiTf5S -ReTistcrcd Ariedaie pups, tho dol
Win purpose. champion sock hr1ns' n,I,
Sriedale Kennels, route z. Guthrie, Ok-a'
REMOVAL SALE.
Al Kendsp Kennels, moving to sapqlps'
,tort mqsf so at half price, also the kep,
and house for rent. iteu yo9i
] he.s su ~ M fine dog cheap One brindla
trfH, Snn NM White collie puppies tpedigreedll ,
oE,, also eoEssa sable. perfectly marked sowq
soi,iAs Remamber, all so at half price,
Sven blocks south and two blocks We
o. anA va viii bring them 70 you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

SCRIPPs-BOOTH ROADsrER-For sale.
excellent mechanical condition, three new
tires Call A2Ss "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

STUDEBAKER-For sale. touring car In
good condition, pyiced right, will make
terms. Tulsa Auto Sales Co, 2l4 East
Second. phone 6sQ5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE a
CARPENTER--Wanted all Kinds OF repair
work by day or contract Phone Usage
tJs. A. II. Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
MM{|5T55S
INSTRUCTION

EDUCATIONAL AND MusloAh ~
STEyOGR and bookkeepers ara
in great demand, let us train you .oT
hitter position both day and evening
.sSooj phone laao Tulsa Business
coIlsgo and Miss Faunings' priyat7
.Chool consolidated 100 Fast Iaird,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

I Published in Tho Tulsa Daily World. May
II. rs, 10, 20 and 81, 1918, World
Publishing Company, PublisherEl.
NOTICE Ann PROCLAMATION
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-19
REPORT OF PRESIDENT OF lEVEE BOARD

TO the Honorable Board of Commits.
sioners, Fifth Louisiana Levee Dis
trict:
Gentlemen: beg to submit the fol-
lowing short report of conditions in
the district:
We have completed since my last
report all contracts entered into by
our board, as follows:
lone loop, Saughy loop, Deer Park
repair and Bougere topping.
Hagaman, under contract by the
third U. S. engineers office, has not
been completed.
The enlargement by the above office
with the new levee machine, begin
ming at Hagaman and going north, is
making good progress.
Lloyd and Elk Ridge engagements
in the Fourth L. s. district are COW
cred by large forces and is making
good progress.
Hard Times and Botany Bay en-
idTgeU1eutS nave DeeH UeldyeO, DuC
will soon begin work with three ma
chimes.
I am pleased to state that find very
little caving so far, but fear a lower
stage of the river will cause old caving
banks to begin again.
We are called upon by the third U.
s. engineers office to begin some
work of maintenance - resOdding
Donna Vista and a portion of Haga-
man, the sod having been killed on
this work by the freezes during the
past winter.
The banquette at Wilson Point
levee has washed very badly and
should he restored, as it is a perma-
nent levee and is up to commission
grade and section.
Respectfully submitted,
II. 7. KELL, President.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-19
BELGIAN NURSE WILL LECTURE.

Miss Van Gastel, the celebrated
Belgian nurse, will visit st. Joseph on
Monday, April 29th, and will deliver
an address at the Court House about
$ O'Clock in the evening, unless an
earlier hour is decided on later, of
which due notice will he given. Miss
Van Gastei, though quite a young
lady, has had wide and narrowing ex-
perience in her duties as nurse since
beginning of this war. When her
country resisted the German troops
she went at once to the trent as a
nurse and rendered valiant service.
Later she was taken prisoner by the
enemy and during her captivity saw
enough hardship and terror to fill a
book. She was later rescued by the
BelgiauS and resumed her Iabors as
nurse in the Belgian army, when she
was wounded and sent to England
where she remained in hospital for
three months. She is now touring the
United States and speaking of German
cruelties and horrors as seen by her
self, ii being the belief of the Allied
Councils that her services at this time
could be better directed along the line
of educating the American public up
to the needs of the hour rather than
continue her work among the wound
ed. Miss Van Gastel is a bright and
intelligent young lady and a fluent
speakerand her diScourses are intense
~ interesting. Indeed one can scarce
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-19
LIBERTY Bond PARADE
Enthusiastic Citizens of MeweIton Hold
Great Demonstration.

The first Liberty Loan Parade in
Tenshs parish was staged last Tues
day morning i'm the town of New
elton. The parade was formed at
the head of Gordon Lane and pro-
cecded from there to Iron Mountain
depot.
Heading the parade was the flag
bearer with Old Glory proudly float
ing on the breeze; next came the
guest of honor, William a. Hunter,
II wealthy property holder of Tensas
parish, who came here about two
years ago from Williamsport, War
rem county, Indiana. Mr.. Hunter
was Hastily decorated with beauti-
full assortment of tar and feathers,
which decoration did not seem at all
pleasing to him. Next in line came
practically the entire white popula-
ton of the northern end of the
parish.
The line of march terminated AT
the depot, where the participating
ladies sang the patriotic songs THE
Star Spanglcd Banner" and Dixie"
n the North bound train pulled in.
Mr.. Hunter, decorated as aforesaid
and with a card around his neck,
hearing the inscription "Disloyal"
was placed aboard train and, ac-
compan;ed by a delegation of cit
liens, started for his Indiana home.
At Tallulah he was put aboard the
", :. & p. train with a ticket for
Jackson, Miss. and told never to
return to Tensas parish.
On arrival of the train ut Nicks-
burg the man is said to have been
taken by the police to the Federal
building where he was examined by
[. :. Marshal eastman. who ordered
him held until the Federal District
Attorney could advise as to what
disposition should he made of him.
Mr.. Hunter, although a very rich
man, had refused to buy Liberty
Bonds and had made several state
ments which our people considered
disloyal, unpatriotic, and of such
nature that made him an undesir-
able citizen.
Tensas parish is loyal and patri-
otic and this is no place for one to
come who is not of the same faith.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-19
BRITTOa- SNYDER.

The marriage Of Miss Gladys Har.
rison Snyder to Mr.. Gilbert West
Britton was celebrated in Raync
Memorial Church. New Orleans. ON
Thursday, April 18th, at & O'Clock
p. m.
The bride was given away by her
mother, Mrs. K. II. Snyder. Miss
leila Barnett acting as maid-of-
honor, while Mr.. John =. Lclque
was best man.
The bride is the only child of the
late lamentcd Governor T.. II. Snv-
der of st. Joseph ana Miss Ellie
Harrison of jefferson county. Miss
She was born at st. Joseph ami lived
here with her parents until her
fathers death in 1905, after which
mother and daughter moved to
Baton Rouge and later to New Orl-
cans. She is a most amiable and
lovable young lady, fair of face and
form, refined and cultured, and
possesses many friends not only
here, her native home, but in many
other places throughout the State,
where she has visited and where
she has always been social favoritr.
The young man who has won her is
To he congratulated ON his good
fortune.
The groom, Mr.. Britton, is from
New York but has made his home
in New Orleans for some time. He
is progressive young business man
and is highly esteemed in business
and social circles of the Crescent
City.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left on a bridal trip of
about two weeks, after which they
will he at home Ia friends Il. No.
l226 Seventh street, New Orleans.
In common with the brides many
friends in Tensas the Gazette ex-
tends congratulations and best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Brittun and
trusts their sky may ever he blue
and their pathway through life al
ways lighted 10y the sunshine of
happiness and prosperity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-19

~ believe that some of the stories re-
lated by her, and which she was eve
witness to, could be possible among
people claiming culture and refine
ment. But the world has already be-
come convinced that German Kulter
really means German KrueIty, for the
crimes of that nation since beginning
of this war have startled civilization.
Every one who can should attend Miss
Van Gastel's lecture, for she has some
thing to say that will certainly interest
every man, woman and child.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-19
GIGANTIC FRENCH WAR EXHIBIT TO VISIT
ST. JOSEPH TOMORROW.

Let every body bear in mind the
interesting French war exhibit to be
held at the railroad depot here on
Saturday morrow. The exhibit
is great and intensely interesting
and should be seen by everybody in
the parish who can possibly spare
time To go to the cars. The train
will arrive at St. Joseph in the
morning and will be on exhibit
from 2:3O pm. to 4:30. A lecturer
will be with the train and will ex-
plain every article shown which will
include air fighting, land and under
sea fighting implements of modern
warfare; in short, every weapon
known to inventive genius calculated
To destroy human life.
Ladies' Ready to- Wear, at Levi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-19
NOTICE TO PETIT JURY.

There being no cases to be tried by
jury next week, the Court has ordered
that Petit Jury need not report for
duty. JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
st. Joseph, La, April 16, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
A NORWICH INTERVIEW
Mrs. Brown Tells Her Experience.

The following brief account of an interview with Norwich woman oyer six years ago, and it's sequel. will be read with keen interest by every citi- zen.
 Mrs, Margaret Brown, $40 w. Main Street, says: My back and kidneys were in bad way and I suffered much from dull, heavy ache in my back. It grew worse gradually until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. l was in that con- dition for nearly a year, trying differ ent medicines without help. Finally l happened to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills and I got some at Sevin & Sons Drug Store. I found them just what needed. They made me feel like a different woman, better than I had felt for years. My kidneys are now acting regularly and the pains have left Statement given July P, 19i1.)
 On May IS, 1916, Mrs. Brown said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills certainly are ,ex- cellent and they do what is claimed for them. At times, when cold set. ties on my. kidneys and causes my back to ache, I use Doans Kidney Pills and they never fail to give me prompt relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim. ply ask for a kidney remedy-gei Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same tha Mrs. Brown has twice publicly recon. mended. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs. Buffalo, NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
Very Interesting Are the New Waists, New Silk Skirts and New Silk Petticoats That You Need to
 Complete Your Spring or Easter Outfit
ITEMS OF INTEREST l" ROUND THE STORE" DUR.
 ING OUR 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE
READYTO-WEAR

Separate Silk Skirts, plaids and stripes, plaited effects, with fancy pockets, s5.9S and se.50 quality-An- niversary Sale Price $4.e8.
 Silk Petticoats in a wide range of changeable effects, $45e quality-Ans niVersary Sale Price s3.6s.
 Virginia Dare Dresses in Taffetas, Serge and Crepe de- chine. s16.5o quail ity-Anniversary Sale Price s12.50.
 Crepe Gowns, finished with fancy ribbon, SIPS quality = Anniversary Sale Price 69e.
 White Yoile Waists trimmed with Hamburg lace and frills, regular s1.5G Iquality-Anniversary Sale Price 8sc.
 Crepe Chine Waists in flesh. white and aaise, regular $3.9S auai- lity-Anniversary Sale Price $2.4e.