davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
A PLUcKY NEGRO COLONY.

In 1911 when Dearfield, a Negro
colony in Colorado, was startede the
acres that now are farmed were bare
waste, dry and desolate, coverede with
sagebrush and the bones of cattle and
buffalo. Gophers and prairie dogs
flirted their tails on its mounds, coy
otes chartered and jeered on it's hills.
There were no houses, no fences, lit
tie grass, a desert as far as eye could
sweep. Newcomers were heartsick
and many tears were shed, tears of
loneelineess and almost of anger that
they had come at all. Few had vi
sion of what the lands would produce;
these few had a task to impress their
vision on the others. That as many
remained as did remain was due to the
fact that they were too poor to get
away. For the most part they were
"tenderfoot homesteaders." OF the
sixty men on the field now, only seven
were originally farmers. They were
Pullman porters, BARRIERS, clerks, mer
chants, professional men-anything
| but agriculturists. Every step was to
be learned, and every step agricul
tural was to be hard "dry-farming.
No irrigation was or is possible.
In the fall of 1917 the colonists as
whole had their first marketable
crop. This consisted of potatoes
beans, corn, watermelons, cantaloupes
pumpkins, squash, onions, turnips
cabbage, tomatoos, oats, rye, alfalfa
and native hay. he year of 1918 add
ed new life and inspiration to thu
farmers, their marketable crops anC
acquired stock exceeding in value $50,
900, in addition to the supplies needed
to carry them over.-Southern Work
man.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
lBy Associated Negro PressN

Chicago, April Chicago has been
visited this spring by an unusual wave
of crime. In several instances, where
robberies have been committed it
has been reported through the daily
press that the victims declared that
the robbers were Negroes"
Three colored" men stepped into
Adam Streit's grocery, when he was
alone at noon. One of them put a
revolver in front of Streit's face.
STREET. came across the counter and
seized the revolver by the muzzle.
There was a scuffle and the "colored"
men took out, running at high speed
through the street, with the grocer
after them. Two of them were final
ly caught and taken to the police sta
tion where it was Immediately discov-
cred that the "colored" men were in
reality white men covered with lamp
black. The men were much chagrined
over the discovery of their color"
Capt. Thomas Coughlin, of the Stock
Yards Station said that he believes
| they are the "colored" robbers who
have been carrying on much of the
robbery on the South side, and which
has been laid at the door of the other
residents of that section.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
BY ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS.

Washington, d. c., April 17.-Wash-
ington public schools, always the cen
ter of turmoil and controversy, have
added a new chapter to the long list
of sensations, in the recent trial Of a
white man whose artistic taste" re-
quired the use of beautiful high school
girls to pose for him in the nude.
1t has been brought out in court pro
ceedings that this artistic gentleman"
was aided and abetted not only by the
white aristocracy of the capital city,
but also by two or more Colored teach
ers.
So indignant have the parents be-
come over the trend of events that
they met at Metropolitan A. M. q.
church and formed an organization
which will meet weekly and take ac-
tive part in bettering conditions. The
temporary officers are Mrs. F. S. Tan
ner, president; Mrs. Erma Amso, sec
retary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
FRANCE, THE INSPIRING.
William H. Dawley, Jr.

" AAAAaAAA IL La Nltgs IL.
Let France despair not, for in the
word of the much enduring Trojan
Aeneas, 20 ye who have suffered deep
er wounds, God will put an end to
thesee horrors also!" All America has
not forgot there is a people whose an
cestry was warmed by the rays of the
sun that brightens teh time worn pyr-
amids, whose hearts beat, forgetful of
injuries, but not of favors, whose as
sets are well nigh limited to silent but
fervant prayers to the God of loving
kindness as we'll as battles. This peo-
ple's prayers are thine.
When the sepulchre of His Holy Son
was in danger, He knows who it was
that rocked not the cost but flew to
the rescue. When your fair fields
were overrun by ali enemy from across
the channel was it not He that sent
the girl a deliverer? When a distant
people. young, helpless, but fraught
with destiny, were hopelessly trying
to cast off hurtful shacklss, does he
not know who it was that unsolicited
Needed their cry, burst their bonds,
DuL NiSl GSdl ulhS TIC uedlly NOuuu eli
tailed, accepted no land, no money, no
recompense, save good will; not only
at once returned home, but later.
single handed amid tremendous odds.
won for himself and offered to the
world liberty, equality and fratecn-
ity." Despair not, LaBelle France;
stand firm, as at the Marne, be un-
afraid! That is the heartbeat of 12,-
100000 souls whose skin is not white;
yet other Americans are with you III
your sad plight They blush with
shame when you uncomplainingly
need bread and ideals of stone are
forced down your throat. All! We re-
joice that that country that you fought
without promise or hope of reward to
free another country turned to your
need and compelled that other coun-
try to come also. The God that was
with you at Rheims in the 18th century
will not forsake you at Rheims in the
2Oth
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
The Inspired Motto Of the Kansas City Post is Being Fully
Demonstrated Each Day by Its Matchless Editor,
Humanitarian, Christian Gentleman and Man
DR. Burris A. Jenkins
Committee of Kansas Cs Most Distinguished Citizens with Dr.
Burris A. jenkins as Chairman Selected by Mayor Cowgirl to
Tbre,b Out the Acute Residential Race Problem that Has
Developed in This City.
PEACE MUST PREVAIL IN OUR CITY.

The race problem that has hung the
bitterness the part of both white and S0S @ pe
and in view OF the many reaS % % @ and re1renve Negroes
this week and selected deegaton
and the splendid pua
ton of Kansas City and awabdng cities
in the
Editorial and tive news news
gladly reproduce it by consent OF its splendid ana ~
The population of City rapidly With is
expanding he population.
of population like the expansion sic % Ot com
will blow the lid off or ii will smash out
better be wise in time natural outlets
all kinds of increasing population @ ~ , that tn have
right sanitary heathful homes, safe homes
To talk about combating Klux Kans and
dynamite only but arant nonsense
public will not stand for the use OF
dynamite procedure kind connection with this
question will in the matter of strikes This town
will lawabidmg. Any man who
takes whether striker Ku KluX or Dol
shevist machine of public
opinion.
Now work like business men men
of the expansion Of population The
is by the appointment OF commlee OF the WS
the whites and another committee OF m ws
@ men % % avo should appon this committee and should
himself be a
There is much vacant property recognized
without protest from any direction
which foolish old restriction clauses apply m PUT IN & by ePy % cam n S
available for this purpose
is solve problem when there is an
honest will.
The be taken at once
Let the leading in bothr al time Let
and get work on the job
In pursuance of this conditions Cow
leaders in the civic financial professional Buris
Jenkins Chairman r. Long Judge @ EaH Bdssy and m Herbert
committee selected by the G0od people composed
W. Hurse Prof Herrord and Mr T. b. wat
thorough discussion of conditions and causes leading thereto
Negro carpet baggers and irresponsible 0ather
suppressed and kicked out OF ou
Councils we the leaders of m
class ncendiare be effectively throtued
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
BOOSTERS CLUB LAUNCHED.
Chicago, Ill, April "a.

]. ]. Allen. president of the World
Wonder Oil and Gas Co., and A. A.
Rivers, a member of the board of di-
rectors, were rendered banquet Sat
urday evening, April 19, in the Gold
Room of the Royal Gardens by Cary
B. Lewis. Sixty representative citi-
zens were present and a six-course
dinner was served. Speeches were
deliytred by Alderman Anderson,
Adelbert H. Roberts, S. B. Turner and
Warren B. Douglas, members of the
legislature; Attorney B. f. Moseley,
Editor A. N. Fields, ]. A. Wallace,
Editor Higgins, of the Chicago
Searchlight; Col. John r. Marshall
Banker r. w. Hunter and E. Smythe
Jones. Mr. Allen spoke of the Oil
Company and its prospects of becom
ing a big financial institution n the
country After the speaking Mr
Lewis, the POSTMASTER, announced his
intention of launching Boosters Club
in Chicago.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
A MASTERLY SERMON
The Most Beautiful and Eloquent
Easter Sermon that Has Been
Heard in Allen Chapel
in Many Years.
More than l40O Persons Sat SPELL
bound by the Matches ElOquence
of DR.. VIM. H. Thomas.

How are the dead raised up, and
with what body do they come.--l Cor
1886. The Resurrection Body"
Easter will mean more this year to
the world than what it has ever meant
since the first century. Do you ask
me why? l answer, there are so many
war bereaved families. So many fam
lilies where disease and death have
broken the circle. 1t was just the
other day that death was subject
in which we were not interested. But
in the last four years death has en-
tered fifteen million homes. SO that
in millions of homes. this Easter day
death is not an ideal subject relating
to the future but a burning subject
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
NEGRO ATTORNEY KILLS SELF.

Learning that ne was going blind,
McCants Stewart, a Negro attorney,
scribbled a note of farewell and shot
himself in the head, Monday night,
in his office at 3S1 Bush Street His
body was found on the floor by bust
ness associates yesterday morning.
The weapon he used lay on the floor
beside him. On his desk lay the
note: Il am going blind. My sight
is gone. l can't see to read. Poor
Mac l can't stand it any longer,
so l cashed in" Stewart was forty
years old, son of McCants Stewart,
the former Attorney General of Lii
IBERIA, and graduate of the College
of Minnesota. He is survived by a
widow and 14-year-old daughter liv-
ing at 2544 Suffer Street-San Fran
cisco Chronicle, April 10th.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26

relating to the present. Many a fam
lily has received short, terse mes
sage which cut into their very souls,
announcing the death of a boy, who
only few months previously had left
them vigorous, strong and full of hope
and the question which they are ask
ing today is: Shall | meet with my
loved one again? Easter is an answer
to that question, For now is Christ
risen from the dead and is become the
first fruits of them that slept" The
doctrine of the resurrection is not a
mere symbol of immortality, but it is
a historic fact 1t is as much a fact
as the birth of Christ, the burial of
Christ; if His death was a fact, so
was His resurrection. He whom they
took down from the cross on Good
Friday and laid in the tomb did on the
morning of the third day come forth
| from the tomb the conqueror of death,
| hell and the grave. To the bereaved
and sorrowing Easter comes as har-
binger of comfort and hope. This, the
! day above all days, that throws light
into the grave, that drives away the
darkness and dread from tha- place
where we bury away out of sight ouI
! loved ones. The gracious, hallowed
Christmas time is more loved by chill
dren and youth, but Easter Day is
dear above all other high days to the
nature and thoughtful who have
loved and lost" and they are asking
this question, How are the dead
raised up, and with what body do they
Gomez When a man dies, II seems
as if this at least were the end Of
the body. The body returns to the
earth as it was, but to die is to bt
sown. What happens to the grain, o.
wheat that is sown? Why it decays
Except a corn of wheat fall into thu
ground and die. 1t abideth alone AnC
death to the Christian is like the SOW
ing of the corn of wheat. Except ,
man fall into the ground and die HI
abideth alone. but IL he fall into tht
ground and die, he bringeth fortl
much fruit. Mans full development
depends upon the experience of death
How do we know this? Because Chris
arose from the dead. How are tn
dead raised up, and with what bod
do they come? Why, If you SOW whea
it raises wheat. If you SOW barle!
it raises barley. God gives to every
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
900 DISCHARGED SOLDIERS RE
CEINE 100000 BACK PAY.

Nogales, Ariz., April l1.-Four hun
dred discharged Negro soldiers of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, carrying in
their pockets upwards of $5OO,O0O back
pay, left here on a special train over
the Ell Paso and Southwestern Rail
way for St, Louis and Chicago, where
they will return to civilian life.
1t had been intended to send the
soldiers over another route, according
to Col. A. p Carnahan, commanding
officer, but after announcement to this
effect was made it was reported that
a band of gamblers were lying in wait
at a Southern Arizona point to board
the train, and the soldiers suddenly
were switched to the FL Paso and
Southwestern.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26

Musician o. F. Wanzer of the S06th
P. l., writes that he hopes to present
the Sun readers with picture of their
famous band in the near future. He
also says that his regiment is still in
love with Betty and Sam.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26

Tickets for Damon and Pythias, to
be given at Autorium Theatre May
1916 can be secured from Mrs. Bessie
Mason. 1910 Euclid avenue. Bell phone
East 1912.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
DIR. CARTOONS GREAT LOSS.

DR.. Mcqueen Carrion the well
known received a telegram announc-
ing the death of his mother at Orange
burg, S. c., and left for that city Fri
day. The Sun extends it's deepest
sympathy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
BUTLER. MO.

Madame Dimery and Mrs. Blake are
netting with much success in this
place. Never before have such crowds,
both black and white, gathered to
hear them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26

Don't forget the great fraternal
drama. Damon and Pythias," Audito-
rum Theatre, May 1916.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26

LIEU :. FUWEH D. HObEH D
who achieved the greatest distinction
of any Negro soldier going from the
West, enlisting as a private and be-
ing discharged with the rank of cap
merit and ability.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
BURRIS JENKINS A MAN
y SOME SHOW AT LOVES THEATRE THIS WEEK .*

heard. The superstition grew So that
nobody would live in that house. Peo-
pie even avoided the street at night.
Finally a godly man decided he must
put stop to this superstition, so he
went to the house and night after
night for one week he slept in that
house and then went about the streets
smiling anE saying: There is moth
ing in that house to fear; I have had
seven nights of sweet sleep i'll the
haunted room. On the first Easter
morn Christ came forth from the tomb,
and by His coming he has said to the
world, fear not, l have slept in the
tomb called death and there is nothing
to fear Fear rather the deeds done
in the body, lest they bar You from
life eternal, with "our Father Who
art in Heaven IF ye then be risen
with Christ seek those things which
are above" The Easter story charms
and thrills the heart of every true be-
lever. 1t has inspired may voice
to sing and many heart to pray
| love to tell the story,
'Tis pleasant to repeat,
What seems each time | tell it
More wonderfully sweet.
love to tell the story,
For some have never heard
The message of salvation
From Gods own holy word.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26

The young women who gave
inner were:
SENIOR GIRLS.
l. Eunice Bacote
,. Lillian Baker
s. Virginia Beatty
4. Mabel Chouteau
5. Roberta Conner
6. Ernestine Crutchfield
Z. Deloris Ellis
s. Rosa Everett
8. Roberta Green
10. Henrietta Hawkins
IL. Beulah Lawrence
IL. Julia Lee
13. Sylvia Manley
IA. Ethel Manos
Is. Gaynelle Mason
16. Mericha McAdams
II. Georgia Moore
1S. Mary Mukes
10. Vauncile Oliver
20. Palestine Roberts
81. Flora Scott
%. Fanny Sherrell
%. Lola Smith
"a. Villa Suttington
%. Mabel Taylor
26. Beatrice Thomas
81. Jennie Walker
2S. Thelma Watts
%. Willene Webb
so. Helen White
81. Edra Williams
80. Vernetta Allen
3S. Zephyr Davis
"a. Edna Turner
80. Bernice Lancaster
SO. Roma Tut.
Those present were:
Rev. Mr.. Thomas
Rev. Mr.. Osborne,
Rev. Mr.. Patten
Rev. Mr.. Davis
Rev. Mr.. Alfred
Rev. Mr.. BacOte
Rev. Mr.. Chandley
Rev. Mr.. Dawson
Rev. Mr.. Johnson
Rev. Mr.. Raining
Rev. Mr. Wilson
Rev. Mr.. Tolson
Rev Mr.. Young
Rev. Mr.. Booker
Rev. Mr.. Daniels
Rev. Mr.. Doyle
Rev. Mr.. Hurse
Rev. Mr.. jenkins
Rev. Mr.. Mosby
Rev. Mr.. Walker
Rev. Mr.. Barksdale
Rev. Mr.. Brooks
Rev. Mr.. Beckam
Rev. Mr. Holmes
Rev. Mr.. Bowren
Rev. Mr.. Richardson
Rev. Mr. Jackson
Rev. Mr.. Shaw
Rev. Mr.. Hall
Rev. Mr.. Perry
Rev. o. r. Short
Rev. NJ. Boyd.
Mr.. Harrison
Mr.. Holder
Mr.. Griffin
Mr.. Coleman
Mr.. Tompkins
Mr.. Ross
Mr.. Coles
Mr.. Wilson
Mr.. Cox
Mr.. Herriford
Mr.. Cook
Mr.. Dawley
Mr.. Ellison
Mr.. Westmoreland
Mr.. Bluford
Mr.. Smith
Mr.. White
Mr.. Steward
Mr.. Thompson
Mr.. Marsden
Mr.. Pittman
Mr.. Taylor Mr.. Gaillard
Mr.. Morrison. Mr.. Harris
Mr.. Foster Rev. Mr.. Bo
Mr.. Massey Mr.. N. c. u
Mr.. Spaulding Mr.. j. X, E.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26

nntered as second-class matter, August
Co., under the act of March s. 1879,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26

alsnn q Crews. .... Editor and Owner |
VILLA N. Glenn, ....,.. General Manager
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
M E N v.

Salpicon of Fruits.
Spring Chicken Candied Vans
Asparagus Tips on Toast.
Tomato Sherbet
April Salad
Hot Rolls
Bavarian Cream Mocha Cakes
Demi Tasse
Three Minute Addresses were made
by Professor Herriford, Cox, and Coles
and Reverend Holmes, Hurse, Thomas,
Chandley and the Editor of The Sun.
Principal Lee outlined the work of
the school during the year AMI gave
some very interesting facts about the
accomplishments of the school during
that time.
The young women who gave the
dinner were:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
THE CLERGY ENTERTAINED.

The senior girls of Lincoln High
School gave their third annual dinner
to the Clergy and Ward School Princi-
pals of the city, last Thursday at 5
p m, and it was a most enjoyable af-
fair Excellent music was furnished
throughout the dinner by the High
School orchestra. The following menu
was served:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
WE REACH 10000 NEGROES

We are going after 100000 by
June, 1920-Help us!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-26
WHAT

HAVE YOU TO SELL
OR RENT?
ADVERTISE 1T IN THE SUN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
inexpensive
Hair Ribbons

They are in the colorS regarded
as staple for hair ribbons-car-
dinal, navy, pink, blue, white and
black.
Taffeta with jacquard edge are
4% inches wide and Soc a ward.
Satin taffeta 514 inches wide.
35c a yard.
(Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
HOnfeur Toilet
Specials

Good, much-liked toilet prepar-
ations-all at interesting prices:
Toilet water in violet and PEm-
pire scents, 45c and 85c bottle;
extract, also in rose, Soc and 60c
bottle.
Face powder, 25c package
violet, rose or pEmpire.
Cleansing cream, 35c jar.
Youth and Beauty cream, 35c
jar.
Skin cream, S5c jar.
Hair tonic, soc and 81 a bottle.
Bay Rum, SOC bottle.
Lilac or Wistaria Vegetal, Toe
bottle.
Witch Hazel, 35c and 65c bottle.
Violet ammonia, zoe and 35c bot
tie.
(West AisIel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
A New Bale of
Auto Rugs
$40 and $3.50 Each

Fine, warm, wool rugs in dark
colors and block> designs - very
good for automobile comforts.
Reversible, that is made with
plain blue, brown and green re-
verse sides. All are we'll finished
and will give good service for the
money. The cost-$1O and $3.50
each.
'Sixth Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Fashion Says
"Capes for Girls"
And Here They Are!

All sorts of new and smart
capes are here-some in circular
style; capes gathered on yokes,
cares with silk-lined hoods, capes
with bright buttons or cloth but
tons; capes with little vests or
jacket effects.
They are of deep blue serge or
shepherd checked velours, or We
lours in Pekin blue, or tan. And
the dark caPes are lined with gay
silks-some of the blue ones with
gay scarlet silks.
S13.75 to $215Q-and 6 to IA
year sizes.
tsecond Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Delicately Tinted
Organdies for
Summer FrOcks

Every one of the most fashion
able tints are here, melon pink,
tea rose, orchid, nile green, pale
yellow and others, also white.
They are 65c, Toe, 85c, 81 and
$1.25 a yard.
Fancy organdies, striped and
barred in the loveliest of Summer
colorings, are $3.50 yard.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Speaking of Eyes

If you begin to hold the news
paper at arms length or get
sleepy, or if reading gives you n
headache, you either need glasses,
or the glasses you have should be
changed.
We have pretty well-equipped
shop for the grinding of lenses.
(Mnin Gallery. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Fine RedLedf London Cans
for Men and BOus

Now that the Spring golf is opening and motoring
increasing daily looking for handsome caps
here they
Black-and- checks Connemara homespuns and
limited lot Of rich shepherd check words make these
which made in England for Wanamaker's only.
The mems caps So and $3.50.
Boys caps, $3.50 and 49,
nin Foor Nark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
The Wdist-Line Suits
That Young Men Want
Are Here

These are the suits which young men have set
their hearts-and the thing that every worthwhile
young man knows is the kind of suit he wants.
The keener his eye is for the right fashion lines,
the more readily will he that Spring showing
of young mems suits is of the finest kind.
The models are graded to nicely, beginning with
suits for boys getting into long trousers for the first time
and going by clever variations to the suits for young
men who have reached their majority The fashoning
of these suits has been done by who know their
business and the suits show it.
The tailor work is wonderfully fine and shows
eral treatments in detail The trimmings are neat
and harmonious many suits finished with silk
either plain in the much-avored irdescent colors
Nearly all the coats quarter half lined Every
suit represents the utmost in fashion and quality at the
price. $2S to sos. New Spring overcoats aso-$35 to
$50.
Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
New Easter
Silks
The Preliminary to
Easter GOlUnS

Just because Easter is so late
this year and the prospects are
good for warm weather, nine
women out Of ten are planning
silk frocks for that day.
And what glorious frocks
these silks will make! Colors
have never been more beautiful
or more brilliant. Textures
are the softest and most grace
full, and these newcomers rep
resent the last word of fashion
for Spring silks.
New moire mcteors, So a
yard.
New brocaded crepes, eve-
ming colors. $3.50 a yard.
New fancy moires, mode and
other new shades, So a yard.
New crepes Georgette, henna
among others, 81 and 1925 a
yard.
New foulards, blue, black,
purple and green with white
printings, So yard.
New printed radiums, $3.50
a yard.
New pussy willow taffetas,
$4.5O yard.
New plain white pussy will
low taffetas, $3.50, special.
(First Floor. Chestnut