davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
900 ROTARIANS
 GUESTS OF CITY
 AT CONFERENCE
(Continued From Page D.

theme of discussion which took up practically all of the afterhoon scs- sion.
 The discussion was opened by c. H. Baltzell of Fort Smith, who spoke of the good influence Rotarians could have on the boys of the commu- nity, and pointed out number of ways of acquiring this influence. Fol lowing this, District Governor Brown called on delegates from the clubs in the districts for expressions show ing what their particular club had done directly in this work.
 The responses showed that prac- tically all of the clubs were interest cd directly in some phase of work among boys. A frequest express sion heard was the admonishment that Rotarians as fathers, should get closer to their own boys and be pals with them, and in that way ac- quire an influence over the boy friends of their own sons.
 C. H. Baltzell, division superinten- dent of the Frisco, with headquar- tcrs in Fort Smith, and at one time professional athlete, in his talk at the beginning of the discussions, spoke of the value of athletics in de- veloping the character of boys and young men. He characterized the boys of the country as the greatest asset of the age, and he said the work among boys was the greatest and most serviceable work Rotarans could do. The Rotarians, he de clared, are the men to initiate and develop work among boys. "Ath letics,' he said, "is a great character builder, and we must not neglec' athletics for boys" He said he be lieved that boxing should be taugh' in public schools along with othel athletics, for sports, he stated. teacl one clean living and clean thinking and. the application of the rules 0,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
GREATEST WORK OF EACH CLUB SHOWS
 ACTIVITIES VARIED
(Continued From Page D.

(Continued From Page D. working for the preservation of law and order.
 HOT SPRINGS, Dr. A: H. Rhine Establishing markets for farmers and thereby increasing feeling Of friendship between farm and city; working for moral cleanup of city.
 HOPE, John Arnold-Doing the work ordinarily done by commer- cial club, establishing five paving dis. tricts and graveling AZ miles of roads.
 JONEsBORO, J. P. Womack k Municipal Christmas tree.
 l LITTLE ROCK, Jim Dickinson War on H. c. L. and establishment
 PINE BLUFF, H. K. Toney-Es- Itablishine Memorial Park.
 ROGERS, John McClelland-Ce- menting good relations between farmers and good roads enthusiasts, successful floating of S2,000,ooo road bond issue. ! CLARKsDALE, W. K. Herring Bringing about bond issue for the building of 50 miles of asphalt roads GREENWOOD, Jim Love-Organ- ization of club. This club, seven weeks old, has g members and has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

believed it the resting place of one who had died in performing aI heroic deed. They wandered nearer and read the marker. It was the grave of colored boy from ''this Southland of ours," MT Snedecor said--his name unknown-who had died serving his country and in fighting for world freedom. The Rotary official said he related the incident to demonstrate the grati- tude of the people of England to America, and their efforts to serve well.
 Benj. c. Brown, of New Orleans, district governor, responded to "The Ladies'" paying compliment first to the Pine Bluff ladies "to whom we are indebted for hospitality never exceeded" and then the visiting Ro- ! tariennes, who were thanked for travelling from their homes to attend the conference, and urged to con- tinue their interest in Rotary. l Brough Speaks.
 Mrs. J. I. Norris responded to "The Men," and won applause and high compliment for her recitation of an original poem. "To Our Flag" by James J. Daily, was recited by Miss Ellice Breathwit and Miss Smith of Monroe sang "Where Blossoms 1 Crow"
 Governor Brough, in responding to Our District" made one of the addresses for which he has become
 famed, and was given an ovation.
 Rev. E. K Means of Monroe, speak
 ing on "The Man With Wheel in
 His Head," showed that it was the individual with imagination who had given the world it's greatest inven-
 tions, and that wheel is the en1-
 blem of an international organiza-
 tion standing and worging for all
 that is best and highest-Rotary, "The Message of Rotary" was de. livered by Ed Westbrook of Jones' boro, who inspired with an address
 that pictured the Rotary spirit ane , it's benefits-summed up by fellow
 ship, love and willingness to serve Ken Metcalf of Fort Smith wa:
 compelled to accede to requests tt again render "The Laughing Song, applauded so vigorously at the noon day luncheon.
 The dinner program concluded
 many Of the Rotarians and theil ladies motored to the Elks' club where dancing continued until thi l morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

Watch your children for symptoms of worms. They undermine the health and breed sickness. Use Whites Cream Vermifuge. It expels worms and restores health and vigor. Price, 35c. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co., advt.
 Catcher Charity and Pitchers Shaw and Davenport have refused to sign with the Washington club for the salary offered. Davenport is a newcomer, having recently been trad ed by the Browns to the Senators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

held four 100 per cent meetings.
 HATTIESBURG, Martin King Making enthusiastic Rotarians of entire membership.
 JACKSON, Ed Yerger-Raisng s15.O0O for Boy Scouts in two days.
 LAUREL, Frank Downey-Gaining
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
High Prices May Cause Illness

At this season of the year when fresh vegetables are so high many persons suffer from deranged di- gestion If you feel dull and slug gish, or if you suspect indigestion or constipationr you will feel better to- morrow if you take a Foley Cath artic Tablet tonight. They banish biliousness and headache.-Mann's 5 Pharmacy.-advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

inspiration 51irat t from the wo,. ! ,;s E,acksBURG, ', |, s,,S Ben "0ss st,!I !
 nh+aini1,.. ,sament of playground s's9| ,| pfovement bond issues. Sy! ,;.S;sIS MERIDIAN Hilric onA' fishing a vocational seSa11l 9Saal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

When the bowels are costive the waste matter ferments, producing gaseous condition that is disagree able. To remove the impurities quickly, dose of Heroine is need ed. It does the work thoroughly and pleasantly. Price 60c. Sold by W. L. Dewoody Drug Go. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pill low cases, towels, bed spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents pound. American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-28-tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
"RETURN or TARZAN,"
ADVENTUROUS CINEMA,
A BROADWAY TRIUMPH

Tarzan has returnedl He Is at the
Broadway Theatre this week IN an
adventurous cinema DEDICATION,
taken from the book Of Edgar Rice
burroughs and produced by Nunar
Pictures Corporation. Gene Polar.
who plays the part Of Tartan; is some
Jungle child. Aside from strang1ing a
couple OF honest to-goodness lions,
rendering half a dozen Partisan gang
sters hors de combat and being
pushed overheard in mid-ooean, Tar
Fan In az docile as a Maxlcan dice
hlpper cursed with ambition.
There are three Villains, a pair Of
dainty matdena, n gross OF Death
dealing knives, q bakers dozen Of
monkeys. q few tigers and an ole-
plant. In THE Return OF TarSan"
there are enough obstacles placed In
the path of the hero to make the
ordinary man forget the present high
cost Of living, but Polar girds up his
lOlns, makes a rye" face and busts
right into things. His immense eize,
coupled with his indomttaAle will and
courage, wine for him the SRI Of his
dreams.
Bert HAN ChimselO and Hia Society
Buds prance about playing stringed
and lifting on the lutes,
as 'twere. Their Interpretation OF
jazz Is q not. Topics Of the Day give
the news In satirical cuteneas. There
IL a selected comedy and an organ
competition, Melody In r." layed by
Raymond Whlever and Howard
Muuphy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday June Sale
Specials in
Mems Furnishings

Mems Silk Striped Shirts--white
grounds with colored stripes
our reg. S4.44...s.......3.45
Mems Psreals Pajamas-soft fin
h--collarless-fasten with silk
frogs-all sizes
our reg. S2.75............2.25
Mems Fruit of Loom NightShirts
wide, long and collRrless--
our reg. S2.45......... .95
Mems Soisette Shirts-white, with
or without collars
our reg. S3.25..,.........2.25
Mems Fine NesIswear--heavy silk
and satin-figured or striped
open ends-large selection Of
cOlOrs--
our reg. $500 and S2.46. 81
Mems Cowhide Belts-blaek or
cordovan - one piece-solid-at
the same price, suspenders Of live
rubber-Our reg. Sl.i6..... "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday June Sale
Specials in
Millinery

Trimmed HatS-black and smart
Spring colOrs In straw and taft
feta models
our reg. S4.O4........,..3.25
Girls Trimmed Hats - Milan
straw with trimming of ribbon
bows, bands or streRmers-
straight and mushroom shapes
our reg. Sl.06............ .95
Untrimmed LiSere HAts-laTge,
medium and small shapes, in
black, navy, brown and bright
shades
our reg. $474 and $3.50. I .95
Ostrich BSnds-bIack, navy, brown
and pastel shades
our reg. $2.45 and S2.95. ! 81
Sports Hats--large flare, black,
navy, brown and pastel shades
our reg. S3.74. LBS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday June Sale Specials
in
The Young Mems
Dept.

Inird FLOOR.
Young Mena Suits-cheviots, fan
nels and homespuns, variety Of
fancy mixtures-plaids and navy
blue--two and four button coats
single or double breasted mod
els-0l to 86 chest
our reg. $3.50 and S2O.50.19.A5
Junior Boys Washable Suits
chambrays, percales and linons--
plain colors and stripes-EtOn or
sailor collars-2h to 8 years
our reg. S2.O4. 200
Boys Suits to II years-many
with extra trOusers--wOol fabrics
In tan, gray or heather mixtures
plain or pleated styles--well
tailored-our reg. $3.50. 1925
Boys Costs-nAvy, serge and
fancy mixtures-full belted styles
Lsome with sleeve emblem
plain or pleated blackwell tai
lored-siEes az 70 0 years
our reg. Sll.04. .7.S5
Boys' Extra Troussr Suits--singls
and double breasted styles--some
pleRted models - green, gray,
brown and tan mixtures-slses
9 to IS years
our reg. $22.50. ........ 1850
Boys' Blousss-new eolors and
patterns, In fancy striped per
cales--also white With collar at
tached--siEes to 10 years
our reg. Sl,00. 80
Children's Straw Hats--ln plain
colors or combinations--large and
small brim, newest styles
our reg. $2.4s and S2.94. 50
Boys Shirts--new colors and pat
terns--fancy striped percales--
neckband styles---l2 to IL neck
our reg. $l.o4 and S2.24. l "a
Children's Rompers beach
styles and colors-light and me
dunn patterns--siEes 2 to 6 years
our reg. Sl.24. ........ 81
Boys Caps-new styles in brown,
gray and fancy mlxtures-full
crown tapped
our reg. .94..........,.... .66
Children's Overalls-ncwest styles
blue and tan with red trim
sizes 2 TO years
our reg. Sl.46. ...........l.16
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday June Sale
Specials in
Undermuslins

DraworS-NainsOok or good quail
ity muslin with tucked and hem
stitched ruffles or lace edge
our reg. .97............,.. SO
DrAwers-ruffles Of close or open
embroidery with tucks above
our reg. $l.38. ..,....... .92
BloOmsrs-pink with blue stitch
Observation-Disclosures at knee and
waist-our reg. .7s...... "a
BloOmers = plain pink or pat
termed, with bluebird-ruffles
with rows Of stitching or hem
stitching-our reg. $I.2a. -. SO
Envelope Chemisss - round or
square neck-trimmlng Of fancy
lace, embroidery and ribbon
our reg. Sl.46. ........,.. .96
Envelope or Straight Chemisos-
fine nRinsook, white or flesh
ribbon shoulder straps or arm
hole-daintily shirred and fin
ished with lace and ribbon
our reg. S1.07..........1.4 6
Envelope Chsmises-fine white or
flesh-yoke back and front
made of dainty lace and ribbon
our reg. $2.76. .95
Corset Covers-round neck edged
with embroidery and run with
Tibbon-our reg. .69. ... .4S
Corset Covers ainsook--round
neck trimmed front and back
with lace inserting and ribbon
our reg. OF. ............ .76
PsttieoSts--with deep rufne Of
seven rows of lace, OF lace and
embroidery
our reg. S4.20. 500
Combinations - nainsook - round
neck, bordered with lace inser-
ton and edge-skirt or drawer
model-our reg. $2,2s.....1.84
Princess SlipS--round neck edged
with rows Of lsce-sl6irt trimmed
to match
our reg. S9.6O. .2.76
NiEhtdreSses - soft finish muslin
square neck--finished with In
sets of lace and embroidery
our reg. Sl.68. .3S
Nightdresses-nai nsook-white or
flesh-round or V neck-trim-
ming of fancy lace and embroid-
ery-ribbOn run
our reg. 1928. Ia
NiRhtdressss-fine nainsook, ba,
tiste and crepe - beautifully
trimmed with fancy lace and en-
broidery and ribbon
our reg. S3.2S. .2.64
Nightdresses-square neck-hand-
some model with lace trimming
front and back, embroidered
medallions and ribbon
our reg. S4.6S. 800
Philippine Nightdressss-round or
v Northumberland edge and
embroidered eyeletS, ribbon run
our reg. $2.97. .2.Z5
Philippine NightdreSSeS-V neck,
floral embroidery on neck and
sleeves-also styles with round
neck and long sleeves
our reg. $4.66. .40
Philippine ChemiSeS--round neck
Embroidered eyelets run with
ribbon-our reg. $3.48. .2.48
Philippine Corset CoVerS-rOund
neck-daintily embroidered-fin-
ished with ribbon
our reg. S3.4s. .......,...2 .4S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday June Sale
Specials in
Corsets and Petticoats

Corsets-white-20 TO 30 fine
coutil, low bust - embroidery
trimmed tops
our reg. $500. .2.74
Bandeaux-34 TO 40--fine couti
elastic inserts under arms
our reg. "a. 80
Extra Size PettieoAtS-black cot
ton taffeta-all lengths-elastic
fitted bands
our reg. Sl.8S............1.35
ShAdowproof PetticoatS - white
tub silk-tailOred models--elastic
fitted bands
our reg. S6.94. 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday MOney-SGUing
Specials in
Flannels and Blankets

Cotton Fleece Blanksts-gray or
tan-with contrasting borders
full size
our reg. S4.t7..........3.4 8
Gray Camp Blankets - (mOstly
all WOOL single size 6Ox90--
our reg. S9.04....,......7.96
Mostly All-WOol white
with contrasting bOrders-alsO
plaids-full size
our reg. $l4.94....,...l2.S4
jacquard Comfortable Blanket
eiderdown finish--impOrted aud
domestic cotton mixed-full size
our reg. $3.50. Special 5.28
Crib Blsnksts-jacquard, pink or
blue-eiderdown finish
our reg. Sl.2T., Special "a
Remnants of Bleaehed Domst
FlRnnels - various lengths and
widths-at greatly reduced prices.
Remnants of Wool Flannel-slIk
embroidered--whlte - shirtings,
French flannels, plain flannels
and colors--wOol and cotton and
eiderdown-at greatly reduced
prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
NEW YORKER MADE BISHOP.
Rsv. q. n. Davenport Chosen BY
Maryland Diocese.

sUDLERsvII.LE, Ma. June s.--The
Rev. Qeofge II. Davenport Of New
York was elected bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
EAston by the Diocesan Convention
in St Andrews Chapel yesterday.
william Forces Adams, His father
was rector Of 81. Andrews Chapel
and OF ST. Luke's Church at Chur-
chill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday MORey-SGUing
Specials in
Linens and Towels

Remnants Of Linen Cotton DSmASk
at unusual reductions.
22-ineh Linen DamSSk Napkins
our reg. Sl2,0O. ...... doc. 1897
Tea Cloths and SeArfs - lace
trimmed-our reg. S2.l7. so
White Union Linen-part cotton,
as inches wide
our reg. SS......... yard, "a
All Linen Dish and Roller Towel
ing
our reg. ,4o,.......... yard, 80
Blsaehsd Cotton Huek Towels
hemmed--
our reg. 20, ...........s.. III
Fancy COlorsd Turkish Towsls-
hemmed-
Ops reg. .66. ,...,,.,.,. as
ale az Misses Summer Froclgs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday MOney-SGUiIIg
Specials in
Cotton Fabrics

Summer Dress Voilss - many
pretty styles and ecolOrs--
our reg. 81. al
Fancy Dimities--small and med
ium---floral effects
our reg. .47...'.......... 81
Novelty Voilss-wonderful assort-
ment of neat patterns, on
medium and dark grounds
our reg. .78. ........... 80
32-ineh Drsss Ginghams-splendiJ
variety of plaids-
our reg. .57.......... .48
LinOn Suiting-sports and outdoor
wear-all good colors-
our reg. .77............. .64
Fine Chiffon Voilss-all leading
colors-our reg. OF. ... .73
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday June Sale Special
in
Infants Woolens

Infants Shirts-sllk and merino---
. sizes to six months
our reg. $l.77 and SI.97. .37
InfAnts' Fine Merino Shirts-long
and short sleeves-siEes to yrs.
our reg. Sl.25 and SI.35. .87
Infants Ribbed Shirts-medlum
weight-sizes to Q years
our reg. .65................ "A
Knit Shoulder Strap BSnds--siEes
to 2 years
seconds of reg. as quality. .27
lnfAnts' Wool Flannel Bands
"Hearn Little Wonder"-pinked
edges in sanitary package
our reg. $l.65. .26
Lawn Pillow Slips-with embroid-
cred ruffle--our reg 1928. 70
Infants Hand Crocheted Booties-
our reg. .67..........,.,.. Sd
our reg. Sl.l0............ "a
Infants Wool Flannel Gertrudes-
silk bound top or cambria waist
our reg. Sl.67. "a
Infants Flannslstts Gsrtrudes--
plain hem and shell finish
or reg. Sl.IO,.....,..... 1T
Infants Flannslstte Barrow Coats
cambria band
our reg. .97............... SO
Infants White Flannsletts Wrap
PerS-also night gowns-with
draw string
our reg. Sl.l0.......,.. IA
Piqus Carriage Robes--scalloped
edges centres embroidered In
dainty patterns
our reg. $3.50 and $2.97..l.76
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday MOney-SaUing
Specials in
Silverware, Cutlery
and JeWelry

Rogers Al Tablespoons aAd Forks
our reg. 30. .,,.,...,ea. 80
Rogers Al TsaSpoonS--
our reg. .Bb........,..,e .l6
Silver Plated Salt and Pepper
ShAlseTs-fancy glass bottle
our reg. .85. %
Novelty Jswslry-brooches, bar
pins and other pieces
our reg. .68. .........,... AT
Pearl NseklAees-indestru
20 ineh--Solid gold clasp
our reg. S9.07 .95
Steel Scissors and SheSrs-full
nickel finish
our reg. SI.4S. ..,......;. .05
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday June Sale Specials u
GIRLS WEAR

Glrls' White Dresses Sheer lawns,
voiles and Organdies--0 to IL
years-Our reg. S2.94.t.2.1O
Girls White Jean SISirts-with
cambria bodies, full killed, deep
hem--6 to IL years
our reg. Sl.0t...........1.43
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday MOney-SG
Values in
HOSIERY

Women's Black Silk Hose-full
fashioned-ou reg. S2.S7 2.O9
Women's Extra Size Isle Hose
scanned back-sizes o TO lOh-
our reg. ............,.. AZ
Women's Silk Isle HoSe-full
fashioned-black-
our reg, Sl.3S. .....,....,l 70
Mems Black Soelxs-mercerized
our reg. .......,...,.' 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
June Sac Departments IReIude:
Friday June Sale SPsciaIs IN
Women's and Misses
APPAREL -

Three distinctive models, carefully
tailored.
WOmsn's and Misses Linen Suits
our reg. S19.7B......16.5O
Women's Jersey Suits - smart
sport models
our reg. $20.7B. .21,7S
Special Purchase Woman's Wolfe
Dresses-dAlnty leaf strewn pat
terms, wide lace trimmed Organdle
collar and cuffs and graceful
sashes suggest a much higher
value. Other wolfe dresses, with
light or dark grounds, and prac-
teal Bingham dresses ara 10 be
had at this value
our reg. ss.TB and Ss.T5. .6.75
Womsn's Wolfe Drassss-A dressy
style with pleRted tier skirt, sur
plice blouse and embroidered ba-
tiste collar Is one Of several styles
at this price
our reg. Sl2.7S..........S.7B
Womsn's Extra Size coats-navy
and black SergeI also trico-
tine--4Oh to sou bust--hRlf
lined with plain silk
our reg. S5I.7A.........37.75
Womsn's Dustsrs-nHvy and black,
gray mohRir, convertible collars,
patch pockets, belted models, full
50-inch length--86 TO - bust
our reg. $l2.7A.........,9.2 BIS
Womsn's Silk coats--40 inches
long-a6 to - bust-pOplln, taft
feta, pleated backs. half lined
with silk
our reg. S4B.7A..... 81 so
Tub Skirts-for women and misses,
regular and extra sizes-gathered
back modes of white gabardine.
button trimmed pocketS-
our reg. S2.2A. ....... 1.55
House and Porch Dressss-per-
Gales and ginghams, in plain col
ors, checks and stripes-lRrge or
small collars of contrasting ma
terial-siEes SO to 49,
our reg. $2.74...........l.44
our reg. $3.47..........2.25
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday MOHey-SGUing
Specials in
GLOVES

Women's Milaness Silk Gloves
heavy quality--black, white. gray,
pongee and beRver-contrasting
three-row embroidered backs
double finger tipS-2-clasp-
our reg. $l.65. ....t... .S5
Womsn's Milaness Silk Gloves
extra heavy quality-five-row
self-tone embroidered backs
white and white with black
elaSp-our reg. $500. ....1. 10
Woman's Slip-on chamoisetts
Gloves-sOme gauntlet styles also
white and pastel shades
our reg. Sl.25. .76
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday MORey-SGpiRg
Specials in
The Lining Section

Fancy Lining Silks-
our reg. S3.0O.....,....1.95
Black Surf Cloth -lustrous quality
SIS Peh7s wide. Special i.61
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

HELP WANTED-MALE,
POT WASHER Wantod Staten Island Hosuital
IOmpkinsrille 5. /.
SECOND CHEF wanted Staten ialand Hospital
TOuI.dkinsJlls s. /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday MOneU-SGUiRg
Specials IN
DRESS FABRICS

S4-inch All Wool Velour Plaids
and chssks--Our reg. S5.69. 3.eB
4s-insh All Wool Plaids end
Chseks-Freneh serge weave
light aud dark eolOrs-
our reg. 1897 .3.B4
54-ineh Scotch Mixtures wool
-snappy effects--wanted eolors
Jour reg. S2.07 and $3.50. / "a
42-ineh Cream French Ssrge-all
wool--OuT reg. SS.2e. asa
54-ineh Cream Storm SsrEs-alI
wool--ouE reg. S2.97. .2.54
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Friday MOHey-SGUing
Specials IN
SILKS

Satin Stripe Crepe De Chinas-es-
ceptionally fine quRlity-many
different combinations % stripes
and colorings-
our reg. S3.aB. $50
35-ineh TSffssas-soft chiffon fin
ish, street and evening colors-
our reg. S8.T5. ........2.oO
39-ineh Black Drsss SaSins--fulI
close face, servieeable quality
good black-Our res. e0.7Bs2.lb
40-ineh Crepe DE- Chlnss-full
crepe weave-gOod assortment
light and dark eolors--
our reg. e3.%6. ..........1.e3
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
MONDAY, FEB. 2s, 1880.

". C. Dawes returned to Tip Top this morning.
 WorSmen have started in on the Plaza improvements.
 !. D. Monihon and II. H. Linvilie armed with location blanks started this morning for Success.
 Boys, don't forget the regular weekly business meeting of the brassband.
 Yesterday was Washing tons Birth day. The only observance of the same in Phoenix was a baseball match
 The Norvell baseball club of Fort McDowell and the Phoenix club have met or the battlefield this afternoon.
 Mir. Goldberg and wife left last week for Tucson. Before returning Mir. Gold berg will make a trip to the Tombstone country, leaving his wife at Tucson. Peter Erik has moved to the corner of Monroe and Montezuma (Second) street and when warm weather sets in will start in his manufactory of soda water and sarsaparilla on a. larger scale than last season. (Tn this enter street and when warm weather cets in Elder and Paul Smyly who conducted the bottling works at that stand for several years)
 Robert Archer. Captain Convers and the father of Mir. Archer were to leave yesterday by private conveyance for ance and edibles they will have a pleas ant journey.
 Messrs. Miller and Webb arrived this morning from their place in the south ern part of the county. From the lat ter gentleman we learn that the In- dians have made another raid on his cattle and stolen three. They were tracked to Andy Hunters old station on the Gila named Happy Camp where about 50 bucks and their squaws are located. They belong to tho Papago tribe and make this place their head quarters for afi their stealing expedi- t:oils both up and down the Gila river. They certainly should be removed and we hope that the proper authority will sec to this matter MT. Webb lost in