davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
DEMOCRAT|CD| diners
GET BIG SURPRISE
Jackson Day Festivities Marked
by Divergence Of Wilson
and Bryan Ideas
MILITANT SPIRIT is SEEN

Washington, ian. president Will
sons decision that the league of ma
tions issue should be placed before the
voters as a "solemn referendum. y and
William J. Brynn's contention that the
Democratic party cannot go before TIE
country on the question. but should ac-
cept such compromises "as may be
possible are the twin surprises of the
conclave of party chieftains which
found its climax in the annual Jack
son Day dinner.
The Presidents message to the party,
written from the sick room in the
White House and read to the diners,
made no mention of third term for
himself and no announcement of an
impending retirement to private life.
as many had predicted it would.
MIR. Bryan's speech. taking definite
issue with the Presidents decision on
the great question, was accompanied by
statement that he was not speaking
as candidate for the presidential nom
ination. Many of the Democratic diners
freely said that portion was a distinct
surprise to them
ocratic party as well as the leaders
throughout the country are studying the
opposite announcements of the two lead
ers and are attempting to assess Their
effect on the party's fortunes at the
nominating convention. which will be
held in San Francisco June 2S next and
at the polls ext November.
Galaxy of Democratic Stars
The dual dinner brought together a
dazzling galaxy of Democratic stars.
At the table of honor at the Willard
sat Vice President Marshall, Secretary
Lansing, Secretary Daniels Secretary
Glass, Secretary Houston, Governor
Cornwell. of West Virginia Governor
Cox. of Ohio; Senator Hitchcock, Ad :
miral GraySon. eX- Ambassador Gerard.
Senator Underwood. Judge Alton b.
Parker. Frank l.. Polk and Norman
X. Mack.
Two Democratic women, tokens of
the new times. also were at the table
for the first time on record. They were
Mrs. George Bass. of Chicago, the
women's national chairman. and Mrs
Charles Tiffany, of New York.
An equally brilliant constellation
graced the main table at the Washing
ION Hotel function. 1t included Secre.
tary Baker, Secretary Tumulty. Sec
rctary Lane. Mr.. Bryan. Champ Clark
Senator Walsh. of Montana; A. Mitch,
ell Palmer, attorney general; Senator
Pomerene. Senator Swanson, Senator
Owen. Governor Brough. of Arkansas
Governor Ritchie, of Maryland, ant
Representative Doremus. of Michigan.
The women at the Washington Hote
speakers table We're Mrs. Peter Olesen
of Minnesota. one of the orators of TIL
evening; Mrs. Mary G. G. Bradford
superintendent of public instruction o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Bryan's Defiance
Strengthens Wilson
Continued from Page One

Continued from IuBc oho
the convention. 1t does not deny a
strong minority the right TO be heard;
After the minority has had its say ana
met its defeat, the rules of the game
are that it shall be regular.
1t seems probable that this Bryan
contest will follow the regular course.
1t is hardly probable that there will be
any such prescription of Mr.. Bryan as
the enthusiastic Nebraska leaders would
like. whatever those leaders may do to
him in his home state.
| In the organization Mr.. Bryan Is NIL.
The dinner last night demonstrated
| that. But there are many dlssatlsfltt
! Democrats in the party whose views the
| organization does not express. There Is
the Irish American crowd, Mr. Bryan
has always been strong with them. They
have been alienated by President Will
son. Mr.. Bryan may rally them to his
support.
Labor Vote Restive
The labor vote is restive and uncer-
tain and the new labor party is making
an appeal for it's support. Mr.. Bryan
NAV gather this element to him. The
more radical Democrats of ancient
nonulist lineage who used to follow the
peerless leader faithfully are of un-
certain inclination this year.
Out of all these elements how much
can Mr.. Bryan forge together, begin
ming with his keynote meeting in Ne
braska next week. Probably not enough
to be to the Wilson machine what
Roosevelt was to the Taft machine
in 1912,
If he threatens TO get control oi
the Democratic party, there will be a
fight that will split it wide open. II
he promises to obtain only comfort r
able minority, he will get his hearing
because the machine VIII want th'
votes ne may bring,
| And Mr., Bryap himself propapiy ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

ms eye on 1924 rather than or 1920,
}lqst as in 1904 he had his eye on 1908.
re was willing then to let his party
Try the Parker experiment. feeling as
ssured that it would fail and would re
turn to him and radicalism in 1908.
Would Make. Party Radical
This. wear the Commoner sees his
party facing defeat. He wishes to be
II back to radicalism in 1924 Probably
ne is more interested in making the
democracy radica than he is IL seek q
ing the nomination himself.
Ihe effect of his challenge of Mr..
Wilson is to tighten up the President s
control of the Democracy. The party
is now President Wilson'S. A Demo :
crat must he either for or against him.
There is No middle ground. and the eff
tect of the national committee meeting
was to hand everything over to Mr.
wilson. the power to nominate. the
choice of the issue, the making of the
platform. If n man differs a little from
Mr.. Wilson he stamps himself with the
"abominable Bryan hcrcsy."
The effect on the treaty is like the
effect on the party. A senator seeking
compromises runs the risk of being
will be careful how he talks of yield
ing to the forces Of Senator Lodge. Any
compromise must now be official II
must proceed from Senator Hitchcock
and carry the presumption of presiden-
tial approval.
No Independent Compromise
The Democracy is once more an or =
ganization, with Woodrow Wilson as
leader. The Bryan challenge makes
the rather conservative gentlemen who
now controls the machinery of the highly
popular Democratic party feel that
they must hang together id order to
hang separately.
The vision of break of the Dem
ccratic senators from the President
hands and their arrangement of com
promise INDEPENDENTLY of the President
disappears. There may still be COM
promise. The reasons Mr.. Bryan gave
why compromise should be arranged
are cogent. They will press upon Mr..
Wilson and keep Mr.. Hitchcock busy
working for a compromise.
To wait until after the campaign
and the election of new senator's is tC
wait long time. Bnt both parties
having expressed a willingness to take
the issue into the next campaign, the
chances are that it will go there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
'0ubt COSTLY WAR PLANTS
O 0o investigates Outlay Of $s4,.
OoV,ooo on Nitrate Works

The Honio iorh' Jan. 9.-(By A. PD-
lmeut ISe eynon committee an War Depart
|yestisstilppee today began an in
MusseI Spoaihto INTO two nitrate plants at
saOOo SSao0oals, Ala, built at a cost of
u tbagl tbe gl jay 2, Hoirer former chief
|dfed kun KUN division of the army, tes.
Fsped tho I,il whel the armistice was
9ls Of IN nited tSates had 800 ,OOO
Nj "a snnean asn nitrate on hand. but
" Of the h'ulS ~, wanted TO be independ /.
w Chilean supply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
sasl:ffisr strongly warns Ag15AS1
fsrTnsxins as45pr now sold ciaudeSi
tiHeiy, here or eiseyyiserc.s'



esg Il sssiriar strongly warns aG1iAs1
sstsrTrsrins hid drr now sold ciauues
tiHeiy, here or elsewhere.
seath careiissa, 5yesRyille EnuuireFv
-s+-' 'Comas little Gslstilling Is now,
beia. done ia the vicinity OF Hickory
Grove ~. II, isroal-- isiser township,
once lsoted iils2il tra sfic territory. The
Broad fiiyer Township Improvement
aSsoeiAiian has 6ttaned UP the moons
slsn%fs. TIE 6itileus Of that secs
Uf'a, Through .aerskIp OF w. Beatty
WLkefs9te. chairman OF the associA-
tiatt aud cooperation of law officials,
ol:i3 short while ego formed a home
Law endorsement league. and the re-
suit o. their united action has been
simply arrazfng."
+ Mississippi, Nertdian--'~The strict
enforcement OF prohibition and kin-
dred laws, he's so diminished crime,
the new Jail built here, built at cost
OF $4,000 has no occupants, and 10
being used as city room FOR the sale
ii government food cohsixnments.'
Michigan--"Sherif II. C.sMeIburny
has resigned his ,ofilca IA Otsego
county saying he cannot exGt on the
fees since the country Went dry
Ohio. Springfeld-.s'The city mana
ger OF this city having recommended
the closing Of the city prison. and it'a
use for other purposes, the commits
sion Today accepted the PROPOSAL
"Conmitments for crime were SO rare
since the city went dry, was The fea.
son for the unusual action"
Iowa. knoxviile--'rThe large farm
near here long used as state ine-l
briates home and Industrial sanltari-
UNI, has been closed as result OF
prohibition there being no longer any
DRINKS Of the character required. The
annual saving to taxpayers for main
tenance alone will be $4,000
Washington. u. C.-"In the course
of argument Congressman M. Clyde
Kelly replied to structures on the pro-
hibition enforcement bill, that NJ
would cause a loss OF Ave hundred
million dollars federal revenue. Quo-s
ted criminal records in refutation.
showing that for the maintenance of
machinery alone in caring for crimi-s
nais In the United States, the annual
cost In actual cash expenditure. wal
more than seven hundred and nifty
million dollars. During the week OF
January 1923 the Anti-Saloon leaguee
of America and the world leaguea
against alcoholism Will ask the people,
of the United States to contribute f1ve
million dollars to fund which viii
be expended TO secure two great OBJ
jects; law enforcement and world
wide prohibition. At 4 time when nd
only prohibition law Is being ignored
and attacked, but when the destruc-
ton and abolition of all laws Ia the
avowed aim of Bolsheviki and .sRed'
agitators in many parts of our nationa
there can be no division of opinion iYsl
the minds OF any good American M tel
the necessity OF encouraging tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
VERY SNAIL PART OF LIQUOR
law CRIME IN 10 nANS ,rINff.

Cabarrus County u. Cline Is
undergoing treatment in a hospital
here, the result OF shot by chief OF
Police Boyer, of kahaPolis Cline has
been detained in police station for
drunkness, and upon being leased.
Went home got shot gun. and at
tempted to kill Boyer, getting q shot
himself instead. -
Polk County--'fThree stills were
raided by revenue. agents TO-DAY and
two operators arrested, twenty gall
Ions OF liquor and 5000 gallons beer
cQndScated.s Too days :. activities
brought the total of still captured up
T" forty and the number OF operators
to twenty since December O.
Davidson County Frank Hughes,
prominent farmer Of the Gordontown
section WAS shot. in the leg yesterday
during raid by officers on Illicit stills.
and b4ed 10 death before surgeons
could arrl1a, Sheriff Tussey and
deputies, were hunting for blocka-
do+sT eC.Fnlsts on some men in the
waads. bali dozen engaged in Illicit
dlstilln2 near Hughes farm, half IA
dozen shots were fred, who fired the.
sfots' is not clear, the sheriff and the
officers denying that they fred at any
one. They had been fred at several
lines through the tltick bushes by
the blockaders but did not get
ch5nce 10 return the fire. They
brought ha X some OF the equipment
ustj lY the moonshiners in making
whisk y"
Clsvr.and County DENIES White
re,u nei solt'ier loaned his car to
g,.'rj@1d Eor tho1 purpose Of making a
uip 20 SCI his sweetheart near Kinks
A@entniH tie has just been informed
s3t hls a. wa seized by officers on
Sunday MIGHT. having several gallons
NaiGkry stored therein. He is en-
Ite@ innocent of any knowledge OF
iAt cars being used Gor transporting
iLqanr and hopes 10 be able to re-
cos err It 1T was an UNUSUAL occur
renee to see revenue officers drive
big red steer into town hitched TO an
o!d fashioned cart ON which was
pied seYnn'E-dVe & ON still. thirty
feet of worm ana a big cap The
TS}t1f'S3af4YaY "' 4,rssst tsifrfgi4st.fs? ,9gass
tausiH in III ay+5 'uf Yrakinr brandy
near iiuntina; Crock post office He
saNe hona Another still " as got near
I@maI- several men found operating
bus they natho their escape"
western .N9rtA Carolina--Ashevill
Dec. 20 ---'" p!Ae nooashine industry is
-rGnnsag wild, both county and ederal
'sbsers agree Despite the efforts of
city, county and federal authorities 10
round UP the operators and they have
succeeded in, getting larger number
this year than ever before. they still
flourish and there Is no getting around
the TACT that the industry is on the
increase. The whiskey in brought to
the edge OF the city, where relay run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
SCHOOL.


boosted In proportion to those of 9TH
Z cf city employers. increases this year
for-pnhlic schools amount TO s257,T62 =.
81 practically aii.of which will he used
to pay the increased salaries, TO pro-
vide a fund for the mRiptenance Of
Che forty buildings in the city and 10
take care of-the increased enrolment.
STANDARDIZE PAY s.s....
J. 1t has been TIE aim of the board,
in making UP the budget. to standard
lie the pay of the employees in the
various departments Going back to
wages and salaries OF pre-war days. the
attempt was made tn absorb us far
as possible the increase in the cost of
living. IN doing this it was deemed
the part Of equity TO take care OF the
low man first. beginning with the
daily wage earners. As result of
this policy this class Of empioyc has
practically absorbed, under the new
scale Of wages, the difference ia the
cost of living now and the cost in
days before the war. This difference
is absorbed less and less as the sal
aries grow, until The mayor and his
directors are left to bear unnided by
increased salaries the extra burden.
A summary of the tentative budget.
giving the figures FOR 1919 and those
for 1890, with tho increases over the
preceding year, follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
Eypccts IN F'tnd Ffcr Alive

Chicago. Jan 13.~-That Jeanne
Anna DeRay would be found alive
was the opinion given by Henry De
Kay an uncle of the missing heiress
when he reached Chicago today from
New York to Join in the search. He
would not sayon backgrounds he
based his hopes anasaid he considered
il among the possibilities that she had
been abducted by enemies Of her
father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
MUSICIAN FN2ERUrfFNTS SAILS
INCREASE.

New YORK "A larger interest in
eo~c.4. music and a co ~ ap"ut increase
I'm tho. sa4s. ~. musical INsfruuents-an9
are forecast hy the pub
lfra.ion Of q uan9factrrev 90 the tat
ter. Prom Malt 10 .aIusic'' IL the cap
ti9n to an item which anno0nces thai
q former wholesale lihpor dealer of MI
oiiIe, Pa. has Transformed his guar
'@fs into a music stUre. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
ECONOMIC


TO give the family, the ordinary nee
r.eslttrg OF lif,, has been used for drink
On July /. 1919, warfins prohibition
became operative and although u IL
not possible Ia give ans exact data
disclosing the reduced percentage OF
cases in which in'emncrance WIS the
canse. Set IL Is clearly manifested That
the reduction Is very marked. Had
the tlpir. sheen normal economically,
ard otherwise the benefits Of prohibit
lion might be more diSccrnible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
PATRICK YOUNG G GA GA. To 70
!: BUILD BIC PLANT
~ ~ - w

Plans were filed with Inspector
Butler yesterday by TIE +. r. Patrick
= Young company for meat packing
plant on the Hermitage road at Leigh
.street and the s. A l., road, To cost
st5e, Gee. The plans are being ex-
aminea by the inspector, who hopes
to return them in a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
SELECT 2EEhInR

%
ffyYe S.si "a fiYf sya47 4yes
efAesa8 BIT sfle s5alGgt sTsgyetss
IN senatr Wi bo sle,9 - oraer
.lst. -ahSf. today t'y liz 4tepant-Ciov-
Hrxcx - Frau. E4icl4&nan 80 ow-
Ing fiae roll caI nd odhcr nece4so ry
-ps0eeQ4ure. the governor wall bt noti-
.ehtd Ahat HE seE..Gse rs convened and
r-essx To -auend to my business be
might suggest A ~gutn4 seal30n or
: the sta1iss and small VIII then pfob-
ably be held as il II understood that
Y xhe governor will deliver his tnes-
k&e In person,
Senator Rison viii today announce
fhA personnel Of the steering com
mftkee. .which VIII then proceed to
6urM the various other. committees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION

EfE{4Rf@f ffts fhFHE"NhP+N
The claim that publication of the
truth about any scandalous condition
~ public affairs, would hurt my state
or any state. Is in my cpiuion totally
crr6nsous alU al least fifty years out
'nf dafe> Iy- Rc7trnor s!tses not hes
itate to- proclaim to the world. that
in. Tho natter OF taxation. we have,
for generations been monumental.
liars. enGeavoring through publicity
to bring about reform In int AK
valuation system. and he Is right, Our
Slvr-i-rt r--st}-rst of ~-ffttft'c instruction
tolls the world as we'll as his constit-
uents. that thr public school system
is ia great danger OF collapsing. and
tt-.rt-f,r-rs h-t,.f- employed
the thousand because the capable ones
cannot he secured any more or lack
of sufficient salary 10 enable them to
live dccientlv, He docs this u. an eff
fort To get the people to see where
We arc at 50 that provision can be
made by theri TO. enlarge the school
fund. I kent quiet, while not agree
ing that publicity in tho matter OF
lawIoesne&s would hurt Our state"
In newspapers Of January 8. I saw
long Interview from s. r. Brame, fed
eral prohibition supervisor for the
sJatc Of Virginia North amt South
Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky.
tTe hotins his interview with these
words: Ill would take every man in
my force in the FIVE states under my
direction TO rigidTy enforce the liquor
laws in one county in the state of
Virginia" The interview concludes:
The number of distilcries, destroyed
in Virginia during the month of De-
cember surpasses all previous records,
An accurate estimate Of the number
tv.-ya H. L.. s.
| known to he I'm III" neirhborhood of
900. Virginia will undoubtedly stand
high in the list OF states, probably
ranking third. North Carolina is con-
coded tho palm for having the largest
number OF moonshiners and distil1er-
les with Georgia and Virginia COM
J Ing next in order OF merit"
/ In this compilation OF mine of only
= ten days, and nurpaselN stopping be-
] fore tho Christmas season, so as NOT
: to sfcrn To bail the. situation. ] arm
81 tisGod that nearly n thousand stills
we're destroyed ln.tht ten days It Is
| estimated that for every still cot.
down. ten are discovered in the pres
ent state Of public opinion. and for
every twenty men arrested or caught
nifty make n safe getaway. This being
so. ana in view OF Surervisot~ Bra mes
statement. il would appear that never
on earth was a strong central and
local organization more needed than
right now for law enforcement Com
missioner Rorier is calling for the OBJ
s@FNance sunday next as Law and
order day, This Is bound to mean
that people get together and resolve
tn form such orga nizations as viii
helm locate the law violators, so the
officials can get at them, and bring a
I pubic sentiment pressure on Judges
/ that viii make offenders beware Of
n repetition. Since MIR. Brame has
published our delinquency offer the
subjoined, hoping. it will do good, not
! h.lt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
came to the house the, first time IN
1859
The house viii meet today promptly
GEN 1t NOM Election of officers viii be
tSssbA nrst order of business
LEGISLATURE slO[lIGHIS

||ssks : Senator Nat b. Early of Greene
~ SssAfrlared last MIGHT that he Will hgh'
~ 10 the.iast ditch the proposed merger
OF the Mfs!LrG College Of Nirrtafa Win
y the medical school OF the University ~
~ NlrgfniS. IL that means the removal ~
Il - the. medical senavtf~eHi from thg
r. .ChArtnssesvtIfS Institution
pescgasr' billiard er franklin. who
s~EU'ns stsnsfsss ~ears wren tstr senator
sxv-Trnsts tsreexsv declared his StasG walk
xs1a1 over, S~asYna the hana NJ the
80 saxas@r &rTa ssSS '~-' ~.
So Pr SswAe With ypa on THAI PROPOSE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

was declined. much To my surprise
The reason was. 1t would make such
4 bad showing for oGr state ne
manuscript has been laid away. I" ar-
Strey it, after l had. given SO mu'h,
work To it's co7nnilatian, seeming i'm
prudent. would have had 1t pub
listed as a paid advertisement II /
ha-a been financially able to foot the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

g. -Fsss.neir %Ess,fArsse @ c. Davis of
NaTs@ik ccaAtV was ou heu.k las
!. naxht ,wNsn hrs frleEd. AlhFrt Q,
..fs earSs~ssg ~ EStesHeHd. -U,a et1iltrg N >
.--H<saw sa@vsl beers sc tho house what IA
ses~naerful veicN the Norfolk man has
4 nsa hcss HANDSOME NJ is Mr. E0sche9
! row has the scat formerly occuriai
- hse the distinguished subject OF his
praise.
&. Mr.. Davis is mayor Of South Norfolk
.at, present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

Harry Heustosa was an Interested
spectator last night a&'the ceremony"
~ Delegate Cherry 9eupuinated II,
ws1ish resulted in the choice IF the
house Democrat Is 10 transfer the man
&c ne wore %7th such distinction 10.
fsr~ shoulders er Colonel Richard l..
Brewer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

with contagious smile or his face
AnS a goItiea voice which only ha
!. Possesses, DELIBERATE John w Cherry
called the caucus ~ the house Demo
Gratis to order last night Mr. Cherry
gave none ~ his experiences with the
first house of -BtsrC-sses, hut admitted
.tkat be served with distinction In the
1fGfsiasure "a far back as 1885.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-31
WONDERFUL
COATS now $29.95

If had expected to $4,000 for
fail these grand Many the
with the collars All them length
silk lined Many have luxurious fur collars For
good stylish these
highly The
only within the They
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-31

$1.75 Terry Cloth 89c
36 inches wide. Printed designs.
Very desirable for arch draperies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-31
$3.50 MIDDIES, NOW 1895

The finest middies we have seen in
many day Colors are emerald scar
let and navy Large sailor collars Cuffs
and collars trimmed with braid Made
of extra quality kittens ear wool flan-
: nels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
THE NEW BLOUSES
HA We MUCH TO
OFFER
In the Way of Advance Styles
and Nev Colorings

A BBREVIATED sleeves, collarless square and
round necks, laces and embroideries make the
new Blouses creations of beauty-these details be-
ing especially effective in the Georgette Blouses.
Ribbons laced through eyelets draw together the
fronts and cuffs of one new Blouse another boasts
heavy yarn embroidery. third makes lavish use
of accordion plaitings in Van Dyke points, and ot-
ers owe their charm to delicate hand-embroidery,
heavy Vense-pattern and delicate Filet-pattern
laces.
The new colorings are an attraction in them
selves: Seafoam-blue, Marigold, French-bue, Fire
fly Whippoorwill, Orchid, Mickey-green, with
Flesh-color and White, of course.
Priced at $1,000 $3.50 and $500.
THE NEW LINGERIE BLOUSES, so fresh and
sheer, are especially attractive in French-voiles,
in short and long-seeve styles, with embroidery,
Filet-pattern lace and tuck trimmings; some in
high-neck style-S4.95 and $575.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

A fitting accompaniment to the
afternoon Froch is the large Black
Hat pictured at left. of soft
horsehair braid over Georgette;
encircled by soft satin ribbon sash
caught with large flat rose. Price
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
DRESS ACCESSORIES IN
DOWNSTAIRS DISPLAYS

OXFORDS AND PUMPS on the lasts and in favorite
feathers
FRILLY NECKWEAR to further the Spring idea in ap-
parel.
CHARMING Wells in flattering webs and celorngs.
MARABOU NECKPIECES to replace the heavier furs.
ILKEN HOSIERY in the costume colorngs and staple
shades.