davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

PARlS May 21.-0nc hundred thou
sand persons in Poland are i'll OF
| tEphus, according to adv!Ccs received
ny the supreme economic council
and II number OF other countries in
Southeastern Europe.
NEW YORK. May 27,-wcaring five
wee. Governor Richard /. Manning. Of
South Carolina, arrived here today
from francc, where he went with Mrs.
Manning 10 visit the grave OF their
Three Hundred and Sixteenth infantry.
Killed in action during the Argonne
drive.
TouLoN. FRANCE, May 27-vice-
commander Of the first feet OF the
French navy on the battlcship Fro
rencc Monday He succeeds Admira,
Gauchet. Admiral de Bon exchanged
calls with the civilian and maritime
authorities.
! HAvANA. May 27.-The general
strike, which began last Saturday. APP
neared tonight 20 he waning under tho
| thoritics 10 bring the movement TO an
end
ELYRIA. OHIO, May 27-Employees
on strike today in sympathy with
workmcn out AT the main plant in
Toledo; Union leaders claim that at
rtant officials declare only $50 arc out.
I pckctine was begun this afternoon
ST LOUIS. May 27.--E. J. Manion. OF
New Haven Conn, tonight was elected
! Photographers, defeating II e. Parham
/ OF ST: Louis, who has held the posi-
! tlon for twenty-five consecutive years
| The 1921 convention will be held Al;
/ Savannah, Ca
! CALGARY, ALBERTA. May 27.-The
! charge was made today by the Hon.
/ Gideon Robertson. Canadian Minister
! of Labor. in telegram TO Mayor Mar
I snail. or Calgary, that thc present
/ StTih" situation in Canada is move
! by radicals 10 assume control of gov
/ ernmcntal affairs.
! LINN. PERU. MAY 27.-Six persons
/ were killed and twenty wounded in
me riotins and lighting which took
| place mere ;oday as a consequence of
! clared in Lima and Callao.
NASHVILLE. TENN. May 27.-Direc-
n,ro.i "a, w IS Reanchamp and
1,hsf emoeFT OF he centenary com
| Church have gone TO Memphis: where a
meeting OF the commission Will be held
| WASHINGTON, May 27.-Secretary
| Glass sent to the House Yesterday a Re.
/ quest from the state Department for
! a special appropriation OF $4,000 for
! payment OF salary of Il minister TO Fin
iand Tor the year beginning next June
/ Glass transmitted a letter from acting
I Secretary Polk. saying that the politj.
| cal development OF Europe made IL
necessary that the United State should
nave diplomatic representative in
/ Finland.
/ COPENHAGEN, May 27-The Hun
/ sarian army command az Budapest an
/ nonuces that the enemy" is with
I drawing toward Sajo-San Peter
Z Szikclso and Kis-TelcS southeast Of
| Budapest. in disorderly manner II
says that the Sixtyfrst Rouma nian
| Regiment, composed of Roumanians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
HARDING FAVORED FOR
COTTON EXPORT HEAD
Federal Reserve Bonrd Governor Mny
BE President of 500, 100000
Corporation.
Try Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. May 27-At a meet
ing OF the executive committee Of the
proposed slooo00,0O0 cotton export cor
poration held here today, it became
known that Governor ". i. G.. Harding,
Of the Federal Reserve Board. Wash
lngton, was favored as first preside t
Of. the Organization. No definite ac-
ltnn was taken today. The committee
VIII meet again tomorrow.
1.-TWO subcommittccs were announced
They are: committee on legal and CHAR
ger work. Governor RufHn Pleasant.
i1ouisiana chairman; Senator LcKoy
Iercy, mississippi. and J.. u. Jennings.
,,South Carolina; committee on organi-
"Astion campaign. K. Brlnkley Snowden.
~IEnneSsee; B. +. Willinghain. Georgia,
!. and w. p. Thompson, Louisiana.
!. the question Of tax is being consid-
sfted by the committee and rncrnpcrs
..2peniy favor incorporation in Slate
IN winch exemption is possible
, SsIhe committee members in session
.2sre are; Governor Pleasant. presiding
ss,ss:iB Is. THOMPSON, New Orleans; Il /,
rHilIingham, Macon, Ca r. A. Rrovn
rSnadoourne, \. g; X. Brinkicy snow
t.nen, Memphis. Tenn; Leroy PnrCv
1ireenville, Miss; Hinton Il. Carr. Bir.
Sumter, S. c. = .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
rom tile Pennsylvania. was almos,

from tile Pennsylvania. was almost
wiped out.
LONDON, May Esthonian troops
junction OF Pskov between Riga and
petrograd. according TO reports from
he!sinGfors received in Copenhagen
and transmitted by the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
WASHINGToN. May 27.-Refusal Of
Secretary Daniels to permit flight Com
mander John IL. Towers to proceed
from Fonta Delgada TO Lisbon aboard
the naval Seaplanc NC-4 with I,icutrn
nt-Commander Read. was commended
today by members of the House Naval
Affairs Committee before which the
SecretarE is icsufyine on the naval
appropriation bill
WA$NINGToN, May 27..-Rcnresen,a-
tive Mason. Republican. Of Illinois, in
erodneGa today q BIZ directing the
S Sia,n ndns of $1,000 annually Of
Tor minister and consuls TO the re-
pubic Of Ireland"
~. PASo. TEN. May c7-Governor
!,mnr, or IeSas, has withdrawn his
Department 10 send Mexican troops
| through Texas from Sonora TO .Iuarcs
20 eanpalgn against Villa, acnordins
70 tclsSram received by State Sem
ator Dudley tonight.
LONDON, May IA building used
as barracks by the occupation troops
at ludwigschafen has been dcstroyed
by hrc. Forty soldiers persisted and
hundred were injured, according to
central News dispatch from Berlin
via Copenhagen.
STOckiIoLM, May o7-,rhe Premiers
and Foreign Ministers of Denmark
ana Norway are expected here this
week TO confer with the Swedish gov
eminent concerning the situation in
Whicn me league Of nations places the
scandinavian countries. 1t is held that
the league would demand the break
ms up or the scandinavian league.
BERLIN, May 27.-Gcrmany's de-
nand Tor damages alleged 10 have
ncen suffered through the British
blockade, have been reiterated in a
fourteenth note sent TO the allies by
Count Won Brockdorh- Eantzau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
MARSHALL SAYS OWNERS
r SHOULD RUN RAILWAYS
Opposed to Government Ownership 0t
Anything Government Docs Not
e.. Have TO Own.
nv Associated Prcs..1

ATLANTIC CITY. y. v. May 27.-
ice-President Thomas Il. Marshall
,pid the American Cotton Manufactur
~xss' Association, in session here. today
Chat ne wanted TO see the railroads
operated by their owners.
IT think. nevertheless" he added,
that the powers OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission should be en-
iNrged believe that the Interstate
Commerce Commission should have
control not only OF the physical prop
Eef1y. but the securities OF interstate
transportation corporations: think
that body should have the right 10 say
that no more railroads shall he built
through territory already adequately
TT is my opinion also that the water
ways should be linked up with the
railroads in tho creation of a COM
plete transportation system. This plan
might 20 long way toward orercom-
ing rate-making combinations by rail
roads.
II want the government 10 dispose
of-the greatest merchant marine in the
world TO private corporations. Pocket
ot the losses OF war and give the
american manufactures an opportunity
am into All wGTa opposed to
ernmcnt ownership of anything the
government does not have 10 have.
The real weakness of government own
ersnip OF anything is thal therc Is
nobody TO cuss. nobody to sue and no
. body TO reward. never knew much
good to come out Of anything in which
men had no hope OF reward or honor.
1T is utterly impossible to run a
shipping business by acts of Congress
That requires quick decision. sudden
changes OF Policy and power TO fix rates
as circumst nces require"
Mr.. Marshall said he hoped there
would be no more remedial 1cEisla :
lion" for the benefi. OF any class. and
declared he believed wages in Ameri-
ca could not be reduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
OFFER TWO MEASURES
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Chairman OF House judiciary Com
mittec Offers Ono Providing
for Commissioner.

WASHINGTON. Nav 27.-Chairmar
Nolstead. OF the House Judiciary Com
mittee, introduced a bill today design
ed 10 enforce wartime and const !tl:.
IONA! prohibitio ion. The mcasu de-
tanning more than one-half OF per
cent or alcohol, and provides for the
appointment of a prohibition commits
sioner by the Secretary of the Urea
sury TO enforce the law
Representative Randall. OF California
me only prohibtionst member OF
Congress, also introduced bill for the
enforcement or the wartime and con-
stitutional prohibition.
All Of the prohibition bills. includ-
ing measure by Representative
Elanton. Democrat. of Texas for en-
iorcemeht of both wartime and con
stitutional prohibitions were referred
TO the Judiciary COMMITTEES. Chairman
Noistead announced that committee
hearings would he held soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

TBy Associated Press1
PARIS. May 2T.-The Abyssini,
mission in Paris has handed s6.ooo
francs to President Poincare To he
given to various associations for tho
relief of disabled soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
TO CALL UP RESOLUTION
Plan Now Is 10 Hiring tn Woman suf.
fraSe for Final Vote
Thursday.
fBy Associated Pres

WASHINGTON Nav 27sn
champions OF the woman suffrage res.
oiution completed plans for renewal or
Sneir hsht for an early vote on me
The motion OF Senator Jones re-
publican, of Washington. 10 takc Inc
resolution from the woman suffrage
comnlttee and place il on the Scu;ti,
calendar Will be called up again 70.
morrow. should opponents succeed IN
pi9cking vote on the motion as they
dId yesterday. the managers OF iha
resolution plan TO have an iTnmediatc
meeting or the new woman suGrare
committee TO report out the nlcasnr.
with view to final vote THURSDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

,..--sassae barometer rising slowly. Weather
Clearing and wind nearly west. Fav-
5ackson. $50 4. M.-Nc-4 passed sta
t's sse Shie No 1o = at li;sS G n r.
- 5,s;skson, u :oa 4, M%@Nc:. passed
- jackson. :c7 4. M.~Nc-a passed
s.-Ssrtstion ship No; s at 1905 6: NJ. Il.
..s jackson on, l2I5 r. N.Y. passed
==e--s.-s jackson, 1915 T. M-NC-I passed
station shin No $ at l5;leG 6. NJ, r.
,s 5n,eRso OH, los p; MINC-4 Passed
ss<Ss jackson. 2:33 p, M-NC-4 passed
-. station ship No II a, 17:1o G. NJ. r
station ship No - Mt 1905 G. NJ. 7. !.
Jackson. 4:aS r. M.-NC-4 passed
= station ship No. II at 1916 c. NJ +
W.: Jackson. SOC +. M.-NC-4 arrived
.s--Lisbon At e0:o2 G. NJ. r.
Oniclal Word From Brcxt
Official word of the arrival Of the
.planc at Lisbon reached the Navy De
partment first through dispatch from
Krest, France. sent by Rear--admiral
Ha1stcad. commander OF the Ameri-
can naval forces in French waters
The message was received at the OF
Ter CLIFFS. Maine, station and relaycd
to Washington
- Immediately Secretary Daniels ca bItd
the congratula lions of the department
10 COMMANDER Read Inc secretary
~ lso sent cable TO President Wilson
: at Paris, telling him that American
shaVal aviators had been the first 10
-cross the Atlantic The message 10
i Commander Read follows:
Il rLitutenant-C ommander Albert C.
Read.
Commanding NC-i Soaplan.:
care Rear-Adnral rlunkctu l.. s. S
Rochester. Lisbon:
The entire navy concra tailates EouSI
and your fellow aviators your
epochal fight. The ocean has been
Spawned through tho air and 20 the
american navy goes tho honor of MAX
ing the first tran tlantic night. 1t
has been ACCOMPLISHED without mis-
hap to any Of the daring aviators,
who left our shores on the first air
journey 10 Europe. To all of them
and 10 YOU all honor is due,
'JoSDPHUS DANIELS"
-~~~to President Wilson said
KNOW you wall I've delighted 10 |
learn nava! aviators first 10 cross At
lsntIc"~
1Secretary Daniels said to-day no dc /
Unite plans for further transatlantic |
Nights had been made. He explained /
--Eha; the first trip was the heGtnninS /
br series of experiments in long dis
lance flying. and that worry proba bly, 1
20 light during this hiChs. had bceti /
corrected. another squadron Of sea-
planes would I've headed across tho ,
Atlantic Mr.. Daniels said nc had not /
decided whether tho NC-t should at I
tempt to fly back 10 the United states /
or be knocked down nj Plymouth .
and shipped back to America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
TREATIES FOR STATES
Committee of Experts Drafting Facts
for the Smaller
Countries.
rRv Associated prnss,

FAElS. May c7.-Acting on instruc-
lions from the council Of four. a spe-
clal committee of experts is drafting
series of treaties with the newly
created states designed 10 protect
mlnorii!es. and particularly protect the
Jews against discrimination of race.
.anSuase ana religion. leading 10 dis
orders. riots and poEroms
one OF these treaties with Poland
has been completed; others with Rou-
mania. tzccho- SlovRkia. Jugo- Slavia
ana Ukraine arc being prepared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
By Briggs

mere last night after n long illness
Her funeral was conducted this after
noon from the home OF her daughter
Mrs. sterling Anderson, on jefferson
Street. Mrs. Kennedy was scvepfy-ninc
Years of age, and was native or
Halifax Comfy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
MOORE is ELECTED
VIII Represent Eighth Di.trIc, In a.,
ConEresB of tho United
Stufes

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nav o.
hon. f. Walton Moore. who was to-
AsX. sisetsd TO Congress from he
Eithg District TO succeed Represen
tH5tve g. Carlin. resigned. viii re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
commissioners Will do In casa tbs az
project 'o'"ti
TWO GENERALS ARRESTED
Two Others In Chilean Army Are yI,,
pcctcd to he hpprehended
Soon.
fBv Associated Pres,.l

SANTIAGO. CHILE. May 27.-Tw
generals of the Chilean army wera q,
rested today and the arrest OF thra
other army officers is expected ~
morrow. The government Announce
that it Will proceed energe.icaliy I
clear up the situation In .he nrns
brought about by the attemnt euri
this month to force the President +,
take strong measures TO prevent n,
entry Of Bolshevism into chile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
WHEAT IN ELEVATORS
Estimated Those In United state. Con.
tanned S3.0nO.000 Bushels on
May 10.
iRy Assnciatchrrcsn l

NEW YORK. May 27-Thcre were
S3.o0o,oo0 bushels of wheat in stock IN
the country's elevators and mills on
May Is. or 52.ooo.O0O bushels more than
,uc mlddic OF May year ago. the grain
corporations weekly bulletin an
nonncod today. Receipts from farms
Tor the week ending May I6 were only
,.loS.noo bushels. however, against g.
$4,000 bushels for tho corresnondinr
week in l!lS. and the total wheat in
stock on May Is showed a decrease Of
ia,oeooo' bushels in the period between
May and Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
BENEFIT FOR WAR WORK
appreciation Cottage" Beneficiary Of
Matinee

The program arranged for the special
benefit to be given at the Forrest Thea
ire tomorrow afternoon for returned
wounded soldiers and sailors. now guests
at Appreciation Cottage, Cape May, n.
J., promises varied and interesting en-
tertainment for this worthy cause.
The overture, which will begin at 2:15,
will be played by the Forrest Orchestra,
under the direction OF Richard Schmidt.
Then will be seen in the following order,
a motion picture illustrating the ac-
tivities of Appreciation Cottage, under
the direction of the Stanley Company (;
the three Rozellas, and Finley, Barton
and Hill, piano capers (from Nixon's Co
loniaD Sandy Shaw, in Scotch songs
and sayings Cfrom the Nixon) the Avon
Comedy Four, in "A Hungarian Rhap-
sody" (from Keith's); Grant Mitchell
and company In the third act OF "A
Tailor-Made Man" (from the GarriclS) ;
Elizabeth Murray coming especially
from New York for the occasion, in
monologue and songs; Bob Hall, the ex7
temporaneous man Orom Nixon's
Grand) sailor" Reilly. formerly OF the
crew of the Michigan. In songs and pi-
analogue (from Keith's) and special
ties from the musical comedy Going
Up" at the Forrest do IL for Me, -
with Helen Groody and William Cotton
Tickle Toe" Janet Velie and company
Kiss Me-" Janet Velie and j. Humblrd
puffey. The use of the Forrest Thea =
tire has been donated and all taking part
" the progran have volunteered their
00{tlc4A M AL ~ 81 I...|| |I vs.. .. ~ a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Notices for Fireside
70 the Editor Of IyomaH's Page:

To the Editor Of IFoNlub's Page:
Dear Msdam-will You h,1dly give ,,rsncS me
suitable to use for graduating class IN q
me a list 81 Inscriptions or notices that
might be used over the mantel as a hresde
Assuring you of my gratitude for any ef-
fort you may make. | am \ FRIEND.
Following is a list of French notices
that would be suitable for graduating
class. If the pronunciation proves diff
hcult the French teacher can help out;
Gardez la fois--l<eep thy faith. Loya-
toilet lie Ciel t'aidera-Hep yourself and
Heaven will help you. Au bon droit-
With just right. A pas de geant-With
great strides. A occur valient rien
d'impossibe-To valient heart nothing
is impossible Imotto of Henri IV).
L'union fait la force-Union makes
strength (motto of the King of the Bel
gians). Esperance en- Dieu-Iiope in
God. Celui qui vent, celui-la peut'
Where there's will. there's way
The proverb aide-toi. etc. comes from
Fontaine and Esper9nce en- Dieu was the
motto of the Duke of Northumberland.
I think any of these would be good
for a fireplace inscription:
God rest you all that linger here.
Though aoSycn yonn be strange you still are
"a world OF care shut out,
A world Of love shut in"
Dora Greenwel.
"Of a roads to happiness ever were tried.
There's name half SO sure as ane's ain
fireside. ."-Elizabeth Hamilton.
"ln this safe anchorage find welcome
and good cheer"
'IIome is the place of peace."--Rusllin.
Tho fireplace is a window through
which we can look out on other scenes.
From little spark may burst a
mighty flame"--Dante.
When freens meet hearts warm. -
Scotch proVerb..
My fire Is my friend
= For mans house is his castle. -
Sir Edward Coke.
Better wee fire TO warm We,
Than a big fire to burn ye,"
Scotch proVerb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
War Chest Still Needed
Editor Of Womaa's Page!

To the Editor Of Womda'S Page:
Dear Madam--Many persons are still pay,
Ing their money into the war chest, yet
understood Il was only to have been pald
during the war. Can YOU give Information
about the disposition Of the funds?
VIII YOU also tell Inc how many men are
in a division and also how many in =
company? We are steady readers OF
both the PtBi1c LEDGER and the EVENING
PrBt1c LEDGER | always cut out many
splendid articles and send them TO my son
tMrsD &. ID.
The money in the war chest IS sulI
being paid TO the various organizations
to be benefited by it just as fast as the
people pay their money into it. These
organizations are still going on with
their work. YOU know, with the army or
occupation in Germany and with the
many other thousands of men stiIl
abroad and in all the camps in this couh-
try. There is more need than ever Tor
the work of these organizations. as the
boys have so much more free time on
their hands. The money is paid until
there is no further need of ii.
A division consists of SS7 officers and
26.265 enlisted men. A company or
infantry consists of $50 men. am
,lad TO hear you enjoy the Ledgers
and that Your boy is enjoying them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Good Furnishings
at Special Prices

Artificial silk shirts at
$2.65. They are cookbook
ing shirts in many colored
stripes on white grounds.
Some men prefer them to
any other kind.
-DOmet flannel night
shirts at S1.50. These are
in light stripes and are
comfortably made gar
ments.
-Suspenders of good,
strong elastic, with leather
ends, 40c.
Carriers of silk webbing
are 25c.
A lot cf mufflers of wool
or artificial silk (these are
"seconds"), are now mark
ed SOC, to send them out
quickly-and it will.
Gallery, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
THE WOMANS EXCHANGE
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

I. The patterns for the French peasant
clothes that are being made by the
French Wounded Fund were collected
In northern France by Mrs, Robert Ia
con, wife OF the former ambassador.
2. A novel way Of distributing fsvors st. n
Msshlnsten's birthday party 10 by
placing them In high round boz
made to represent q stump OF q cherry
tree and covered with brown paper.
Omen tho box by striking tho stump
with pastebosrd hatchet.
3. 4 dull rose red. very popular now. is
called "Wilson red
Z. \ small rug that curls at tho corners
can he straightcned by an application
Of hot starch on the under side. II
should be dried fiat.
8. The technical difference between chiffon
aud gcorrette crcpe is that In the com
position Of the crepe the warp and fill
ing are twisted and chiffon IL made
with plain weave. Tho georgette Is
shrunk TO get the crinkly effect and
plain chiffon IL not.
8. An unusual trimming now used on satin
afternoon dresses y Angora wool EN-
broidery beaded with jet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
RED CROSS kNITS AGAIN
Garments Needed for Use of Destitute
European Refugees

orders issued to the Red Cross to
cease knitting have been revoked and
instructions have been issued to prepare
IS many knitted and sewed garments as
possible for the use of destitute Euro
pean refugees.
An all-day conference of representa-
tives of the 105 chapters of the Penn
sylvania-Delaware division. with the di-
vision chiefs. will be held tomorrow in
the Acorn Cub,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas c. Lander, OF
1915 Duncannon avenue, Logan Will
give reception this evening In cele-
bration of the fftieth anniversary OF
their marriage. The couple, Mr.. Lam
der and Miss Mary Elliott, were mar
ried in England on February 90 1869.
They came to this city five years later
his office on Fifteenth street below
Chestnut. They will be assisted in re-
ceiving by their three children-Mrs
Alexander TAFT, Mrs. James Il, Glib
of this city. and Thomas r. Lander of
Kansas City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Grand Army Of World Gives Dance

Five hundred members and guests
were present last evening at q dance
Army of the World. Regiment No. / in
the Parkway Building. at Broad and
Cherry streets. Major Frank L. Ball
was in charge and made a short ad
dress, in which he told of the purposes
and aims of the organization and the
many things it has accomplished. lie
also introduced Major General l.. W. Il.
Waller who is the commander OF the
a short entertainment was
given by the members OF the organiza-
ton, followed by a dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
The Down Stairs Store at Wanamaker's
A New Wrap for the
Holiday Weekend
at the Shore

A stroll on the Boardwalk these days is
a review of Springtime fashions. New
wraps-capes, coats and dolmans-are out
in full force and wonderfully attractive
they are, too.
The Down Stairs Store is ready with all
these new things at prices that are fair and
reasonable.
At $3.50 to $23.75 there are wraps of
serge, suede velour and poplin, some half
lined or lined throughout with pretty silks.
In navy blue and the best Spring colorings.
At SIS to $39.75 there are suede velours,
Poiret twils, silvertones and serges with
soft silk Innings. Particularly lovely are the
capes and dolmans at these prices.
At $3.50 to SS5 you will find the finest
and softest of materials. Here are bolivias,
duvet de laine, crystal cloth, evora, tricotine,
velvet and satin and satin combined with
heavier materials. Most of these are indi-
vidua models, of which we show but one
of kind.
Other handsome Spring wraps priced up
to S145.
Market