davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-26
NEW-BR|T|SH ENVOY
TO j. s. RECEIVED

| Sir Auckland Geddes, the new British
ambassador. formally presented his
credentials to President Wilson today at
the White House and exchanged with the
executive assurances of good will and
amity.
The second ambassador to be sent
here by Great Britain since the Presi-
dent became i'll, Sir Auckland had been
waiting since April 81 to be formally
received. His predecessor. Viscount
Grey, who came to Washington last Oc-
tober, departed without laying his
credentials before the President
Several mbassadors and ministers Of
other nations who preceded Sir Auck-
land in their arrival here have been re-
ceived by Mr.. Wilson during the past
ten days.
Braxil's Ambassador Received.
Before the British ambassador went to
the White House. the President received
the new ambassador of Brazil, Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar, who was appointed
March I.
None of the diplomatic questions
pending between the United States
and Great Britain was touched on
specifically In the addresses exchang-
Auckland.
Sir Auckland. in addressing the
President, said:
His majesty. my king. has instruct
ed me to deliver to you this letter.
and to saw that it is his desire that /
renew to you, sir. his assurances of
the lively interest which he takes in
everything that promotes the welfare
and prosperity Of the United States
OF America.
of st, James had the honor of being
received in audience by him, when he
charged me particularly to express
to you, sir, the vivid sense of pleasur-
able recollection with which he re-
members your excellency's visit and
that Of Mrs. Wilson to him at Buck
ingham Palace.
HE has heard with deep emotion
and regret of the loss Of health from
which you. sir, have unhappily suffer-
ed. He prays that 1t may be wholly
temporary and of short duration and
that Almighty God may restore you to
your accustomed vigor.
Thanks for Princes Reception.
"He has asked me also to thank
you with the utmost warmth and
cordiality for the gratifying recep-
tions and boundless hospitality which
have been extended to his eldest son.
his royal highness the Prince OF
Wales, on each separate occasion on
which he has visited the shores and
lands of this great nation.
May /, your excellency. on behalf
of those who were my colleagues. the
members of the administration of the
United Kingdom. and on my own
behalf. associate not only, them. but
also nnyself, with each and all Of the
royal messages Of affection. good
nv great good fortune and high
honor to be permitted to deliver to
you? 1 am devoutly thankful that I
am able to say that I believe it to
Be the unsnimoTs n.un,.y wish nandxi and hope Of
NAV be. that the relations Of friend
ship and co<operation between the
lea and themselves may be strength
ened and developed and that no cloud
Of misunderstanding may ever arise
between them.
1T will be my unceasing effort ever
to serve the peoples whom | have the
honor to represent in the furtnerance
aS shaix wish and hoQA"
Evening star., 1920-05-26
TALKAT CHICAGO
Of CASH PAID OUT
IN PRIMARY RACE
Probable Effects Of inquiry
on Prospects Of Candidates
Discussed by Republicans.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Probable effect
Of the campaign expense inquiry upon
the prospects of the candidates for
the presidential nomination furnishes
the topic of earnest discussion among
republicans Of all factions hereabouts.
Yea, verify, it gives food for
thought a frequent expression Of
this prayerful consideration is the
suggestion that II the inquiry results
In starting a process of elimination
Of candidates. operation thereof may
be more sweeping than possibly was
contemplated at the outset.
If Wood and Lowden are to suffer
on this account 1T is said here that
their friends in the convention will
not forget what has occurred nor be
oblivious to motives when it comes to
balloting. A possibility foreseen by
some non-factional republicans here
is that the inquiry may sow such a
which in November would endanger
the party, that the convention may
find itself swayed by the thought that
the entire slate of candidates promi-
nently involved in the contest up to
this time would better be wiped out
and attention turned to the candi-
dates in the next rank and to the
dark horses.
Too Early for Prophecy.
It is too early to make a fiat
prophecy to that effect. for the poll
ticians are holding their breath from
hour to hour in expectancy of what
may be brought out next. but already
they have the thought in the background
Of interest in the second rankers and
dark horses. Republican politicians
here note that thus far the Senate
inquiry has resulted only in hurting
republicans. Democratic politicians
are delighted at the way the COM
mittee is making political capital for
them. gratis and volunteered; The
with the success of Barney Baruch in
nonplussing the committee as to the
McAdoo fund. If such there be. The
general disposition among democrats
is to look upon the inquiry as frst-
class family row in the G. o. p.
which, they think, will not only de-
stroy some potential republican can
didates. but leave enough debris to
embarrass the republicans in the cleo
tions. So they wish them well in the
shindy. .
.en,erity to absolutely rule out
candidate at this stage from possi-
HE nomination, people are not re-
training from speculating on the
probable outcome Of the affair.
Iowden's Friends Satisfied.
Gov. Lowden's friends are entirely
satisfied with his course and praise
his frankness. He gave personal or
ders to his manager to lay all the
facts before the committee and take
tha consequences. They point out
that ~ was his own money which was
spent. @ which they think is to hts
credit. and yet the governors friends
are not blind to the probability that
q hue and cry will be raised against
hin especially as his was the first
,arge account to be exhibited. Re
nnbiicans here take 1t that Senator
Johnson expects to be the beneficiary
- any disaster that might befall his
rivals growing out of the inVestiga-
ton, as he will be found to have had
1Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1920-05-26
WOMEN MAY SERVE
AT CHICAGO CONVENTION

Women may serve as assistant ser
eantat arms at the republican na
tionai convention. according 10 TUT
ing received today by Edward r. ooi-
laday. republican national committee
men representing the District OF Co
lumbia. from The committee on arrange
ments of the convention.
The ruling was made in specinc
case. Mr.. Colladay said. but he sara
he did not care to disclose the name
of the woman from the District or 20
lumbia who Was appointed as ASSIST
ant sergeant Mr.. ColladaE y
will announce tomorrow the list OF
twenty-five assistant sergeants- 7
arms from the District Of Columbia
at the convention.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
SENATE INVESTIGATORS
WOULD HAVE PRESIDENT
APPOINT SCHOOL BOARD
PRESIDENT PLANS STRONG
PEACE VETO MESSAGE

President Wilson will veto the re-
publican peace resolution and send
his veto message to Congress within
a few days. according to informa-
tion given democratic leaders at the
Capitol.
No intimation was received whether
the President would take any action
with reference to the Versailles treaty
or discuss reservations.
The President was reported to have
outlined his veto message to his cab
met. and it was said that 1T would
be a strong message.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1920-05-26
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight, tomorrow fair, slightly
warmer.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, so. at
pm YESTERDAY, lowest. IS, at 4 IN. to-
day.
Full report on page IA
Evening star., 1920-05-26

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled %
the uss for Republication Of all news Dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published hsrsia.
Al rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

"The members composing the domi-
nant faction of the board are proceed
ing to make such changes in the man
lagement of the schools in the near fu-
|Rre al iueyitahlX will 1aA to ZaUA61 -
Evening star., 1920-05-26

CONTINUED On Page Z Column z
Evening star., 1920-05-26

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
FARMERS WILL HOLD
COLUMBUS MEETING
TO DISCUSS PRICES

A circular letter sent 10 farmers
in this community by the American
Farm Bureau federation announces
a national meeting OF that orEaniza-
ton at Colun1 bus. o.. oct. - and
80. Northern Indiana will be re-
presented and the purpose of the
meeting Is 70 compare prices receiv-
cd for canning products and relative
Yields and production costs in diff
fereuU parts OF the country.
Lewis Taylor, general secretary
for the Indiana Farmers association
ls outlining the meeting says. NO
special organization among the
Farmers is the reason some counties
~ this state are receiving $14 a ton
Tor tomatoes while others are get
ting as high as $40 ton. Recently
Neye York farmers asked for So a
tom for tomatoes and the received
$3.50 ton because they were told
that tomatoes could be bought IN
Indiana for 81 a ton Thus the
Indiana grower by accepting prices
that yield little or no profit supplied
the Gamer with a club TO beat down
prices In New York state"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

farm 10 do their own chores. If
is thought that the men did not see
the coming train, and there were no
witnesses of the ragedy
The train crew picked up the
bodies and carried them back to
Wyatt. and the A NJ Russell am bu-
lance called for them and took
them to South Bend.
Shafer was 50 years old and had
lived i'm Uuson township all of his
life. He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Shafer. a wife,
Mrs. Rose Shafer. a son Kenneth and
daughter Grace,
Bailey was 81 years old and is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary
e. Bailey his wife Maude Riddle
Bailey, three daughters, Helen, Mary
and Louise. His sisters are Mrs. y.
II. sheppard of Valparaiso and Mrs.
Z. NJ. Barkley of Lakeville His
brothers are Charles and Durward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
SAYS SOLDIERS
ARE NOT EXEMPT
FROM PUNISHMENT
Judge Funk Fails to Grant Re.
quest For Leniency on
That Ground.

We had millions Of soldiers and
it would De moustrous II all courts
suspended sentences because BOYS
were soldiers. We would hove no
protection FOR society u sentences IN
criminal cases were suspended
merely because youths were in the
army
This vas Judge Funks answer 20
the 10th plea for ieEiency made this
week in the circuit court on behalf
II youthful automobile thieves. who.
because OF having served during the
war. thought the court would les
son their punishment.
Z would rather have the word
going out that this court was strict
instead OF lenient I'm dealing with
automobile thieves because fewer
machines would be stolen" contin-
ued the Judge after sentencing Har-
rv Carlson. 10. and Joseph Burns.
% 70 spend from one 10 ia years al
the state reform school for stealing
County Road Engineer Dalton Moo
maw's car last May.
Short OF Funds
Burns and Carlson came 20 South
Bend % a prize fight last May and
told the court that because they
were short Of funds. they had taken
Noomaw' car from I'm back OF the
court house in order 10 get back 20
their homes In Chicago. They insist
Cd that they had intended 10 re-
turn the machine the following day
when they would have money and
claimed that they had no intention
81 selling or really keeping the auto.
Because OF the financial difficult
es that the parents Of the both boys
we're in. MoOmaw did not object TO
p suspended sentence and asked
through Deputy Pros. George Schock
that the boys be placed on parole
as they have already spent four
months In the county Jail Atty
Omacht. who defended Carlson and
Burns told OF their service records
and the dependency OF their par
ents but the Judge insisted on his
policy OF stricuness in grand larceny
cases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
ANNOUNCE PREMIUM LIsT.

Cards sent 10 farmers in this dis
trict by George s. Bridge. chairman
OF the International Grain, Hay and
Feed show. TO be held in connection
with the live stock exposition at the
Union stoCkyards at Chicago, Nov.
p to Dec. 8. announces "a $4,000
premium list for best exhibits.
Farmers IN northern Indiana are en-
couraged to exhibit their best grain,
hay and seed at the show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
DOUBLE FUNERAL
FOR MEN KILLED
IN WYATT CRASH
Services Will Be Held at
Lakeville Thursday
Afternoon.

a double funeral will be held for
Howard Bailey and Oliver Shafer
who were killed Tuesday afternoon
by "a train near Wyatt Ind. Bailey
and Shafer were cousins. their mo-
theirs being sisters. The funeral
will be held at the Shafer residence
at Iakeville. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The Rev. r. J.. McQuary
will officiate.
The cousins were farmers and
were hurrying home, after a busy
day of threshing at neighbor =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
ono Nfoment. Plcasc. Ladics.

Wonderful values on hosiery. Up
10 $500. all in one lot at S2.35 per
pair. Oliver Style Shop. Friday
ADV.
92S2-1 /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
Ycs rs Trne- Ladies

The sale starts Friday morning
on Onyx and Van Razlte silk. plain
or fancy hose. At S2.35 a pair. at
The Oliver Style Shop. ADV.
9ZS0-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
SPECIAL.

Fresh peanut butter on sale
Thursday. Friday and Saturday for
% cents a pound. 927O-1C.
THE PHILAA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
OXFORD MOTORISTS
UNABLE TO OBTAIN .
LICENSES FOR 1920

OXFORD. o., Jan. 16.-Automobile
owners in this section OF the state
have been troubled since the first OF
the year-upoH- the question OF 1920 lic-
ences. None as yet have been avail
able. Today the secretary of the Ok
ford Automobile Club, which is affiliat-
ed with : the Cincinnati Automobile
club. received the following announce
ment, which will be of interest to
every automobile owner in the state.
THE distribution of 1920 license
tags may be held up for several
months. Meanwhile. we are under
orders to issue no tags until further
notice. The sale of 1919 licenses
stopped on December 20. Before any
new tags can be issued, the graduated
tax law will have to be passed upon
by the courts. If the act is knocked
out. 1920 tags will be issued under
the old license law. If not, autoists
will be charged according to the horse
power Of their machines. The SEIZED
ule Is:
For machines under Is h. D., $500;
for those over 25 h. p... and up to ono
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
including s. h. p. s12; for all over

including 81 h. p. $12: for all over
35 h. p, $40.
Trucks, in addition to this rate,
must also pay 20 cents per hundred
upon the weifht of the truck and carry
Ing capacity Of the machine.
Under the circumstances 1t is adj
visable for everybody to withhold MAX
ing application for 1920 licenses until
the new law is decided definitely.
Police of all cities in Ohio will recog-
nize 1919 license tags indefinitely"
Cattle Breeders Meet.
About 80 breeders Of Holstein cat
tie met here and organized an asso-
citation which will have for its OBJ
jects the breeding OF better cattle.
These officers were elected: President,
j. F. Kyger. of Darrtown; vice-presi-
dent, T. H. Reiff, of Hamilton; sec
rotary and treasurer, Paul w. Baer,
OF Oxford.
Married in Kentucky.
Miss Nola Stanton, daughter OF
William Stanton. well known farmer
living west of here in Indiana, and
Chelsia Kirkpatrick. young farmer
living southeast of College Corner
slipped down to Covington, KY, yes
terday and were married. The par
ents Of the young folks were greatly
surprised when they heard of the
wedding.
Farmers Meeting Held.
The Oxford farmers club held Its
January meeting yesterday at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

home of Harry L. Brown, west Of
town. The principal topic of discus
sion was Lessons Learned from Feed
ing During the Past Year" participat-
ed in by Edgar A. Krebs. C. e. Shultz
and Benjamin H. Brown. William
H. Stephenson gave talk on THE
Future of the Small Farmer"
Miami Students I'll.
Miss Mabel Andrews, of Hamilton,
a student in Miami university, was
rushed to a Cincinnati housital yes
terday to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. The young woman was
taken suddenly ill in class.
Cecil Moore, Of Washington, a
freshman in Miami university, is in
critical condition with pneumonia
He is being cared for in the university
hospital. His parents have been sum-
moned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

denly isck in his store Thursday even
Ing. Harry Weaver spent Thurs
day In Connersville John Smullen
and Lester Donicker spent Thursday
IN Indianapolis. Mrs. Harry Weaver
entertained Fl. G. B. C. Club Wednes-
day afternoon. Sixteen members res
pended to roll call with New Years
resolves. After short business ses-
sion and installation of officers for the
ensuing year the following program
was given: Speeches from outgoing
and incoming presidents; Chapter 1,
"A Remarkable Woman, Mrs. Charles
Mason; Message From Queen of Bel
GUM to American Women" Mrs. Fred
jackson; music, hostess. During the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
Bentonuiue, Ind.

The teachers of this place attended
institute at Connersville Saturday.
The marriage of Ivan Dagner of this
place and Miss Grace Clements of
Raleigh was solemnized at Rushville
on Wednesday, Dec. 81. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Curtis entertained the fol-
lowing guests at dinner Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Heck, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sherwood and son Everette,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pattison and John
Boyd. Frank Hackleman took sud
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

Thrashermen in Indianapolis were
warned by Finley p. Mount, president
of the Advance Rumeley Company of
Laporte. Ind. yesterday that next
years wheat harvest will not be suf-
f1cient to supply the needs Of this
country unless the spring wheat sown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

social hour very delicious luncheon
was served. The club adjourned to
meet Jan. % with Mrs. Charles Mason.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

THRAsHERMEN WARNED OF
POSSIBLE WHEAT SHORTAGE
Thrashermen attending the conven-
ton of the Indiana Brotherhood Of
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

CO Americana Geskoslovenskeho pdvodu, obracimc
sc k VAN 8 vyzvou, abyste Sc nedali svesti klamnymi
tvrzcnimi odpdrcd, ktefi nikdy nemeli sc slovanskym Ii
dem, z nehoz Sc zrodili nasi otcovG a matky, jinych nez
neupfimnych dmysld. Ncdejte sc klamath.
Apelujeme k Yam, abyste si k volbe $ pevnym dmy-
STEM a neochvejnym rozhodnutim zvoliti Republikanske-
no presidenta, a cely RepubGkansky volebni Ilistek.
Jednejte, jak Yam kaze povinnost. Tax, jak VAN We
II svGdomi. Jak VAN kaze Vase srdce. Cinte svoji povin-
most co Americana.
Americky lid ~netrpGlivG oGekavA rozhodne a zdrcuj-
CT republikanske vit6zstvi ' listopadu. Jdete $ amerckym
lideml Byl a vzdy Dude Vasim %pfitelem.
Budou VAN tvrditi, Re byl to jen jeden muz, a jen
jedna strana, ktefi pomohli osvoboditi slovansky lid, 2
n6hoz jse Sc zrodili a k n6muz Vas tahnou n~ejsv6tejsi
svazky sp~oleGneho pdvodu. Ale oni nemluvi pravdu.
Sudte sami, co je ~pravdou: Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, byv. demokraticky pfedseda zahranitniho vyboru
scnatu byl az do posledni chvie pro N6mecko. Jeho IL
votopis ukazuje, re ztrAvil nlkolik let v Prusku, a byl Wy
chovan ma nemecki univcrstI. We svych c~asopiscch uve-
fejnil r. 1915 apcly, ably amcricke delnictvo zastavilo W.
robu munice pro Spojcnce, col by bylo pfivodilo vitezstvi
Nemecka. Ukazalo Sc pozdeji, Re tyto "Apely' objedna-
ne Rakusanem Hammerlingem, otistent ' jinych lstech,
byly placcny 2 penez n6mecktho vysance Bernstorffa.
Demokrate uGinii Y nouze cnost, kdyz byli dobnani
amcrickym lidcm, ably Amcrika vstoupila do spravcdIivt
vaIky. Byla doba. kdy Mr.. Wilson brAnil celou svou moci
~vstoupeni Ameriky do vAlky, a fekl ' ~posclstvi ku kon-
grcsu. "Nasfm ellen neni rozbiti Rakouska, a nechceme
sc vmxsoyati do jcho vnitfnich pomxrd." v tl same dobx
PLUKOVN1K ROOSEVELT u~vefejnil Y Kansas City
Star ostry 1tok, kdc pravil; NAB povinnosti jest rozbifi
Rakousko, ably byli osvobozeni Cechoslovhci a JIM poro-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27
Bratffi sestry|
Americky lid netrpelivs ocekava rozhodne
republikanske ~vltezstvi v l~istopadu. Jdetes
americkym idem! AMERICA FIRST!

benz rakousti narodove." A v pamatne reel v Saratoga,
pred Repubikanskou konvenci, fekl: "Musime probuditi
proti nGmeckemu nebezpeGi dfimajici NEE Slovann We
Stfedni Europe; musime znovuzfiditi veke narodni staty
Polak1l, Ccchoslovaku a Jihoslovand.
Demokraticka zpupnost chtela zavesti vase mysle
nespravnym pfekroucenim pravdy. Ones mate nejlepsi
~pfilezitost setfiti nejvetsi chybu, ktera Sc kdy stala. Hrstka
vypoGitavych politik1 chtela Sc zmocniti obchodu Sc slo-
vanskymi zem6mi, ne ably Jim %pomohla, ale ably z mich
mela prospect. To jest pravda, a proto V mich chtela ko-
mandovati prostfednctvim Ligy Narodd.
PfAtele, obrafte svG zraky ku svym rye americkym
vecem. PohlednGme ma stanovisko americkeho naroda,
ktery nikdy neodvratI Sc svou pomoci od maych trpicfch
narodu. Tito narodove budou ma tom nejlepe bez Demo
kraticke Ligy narodd, ktera by nechranila zajmy jejich,
nybrz nutila by je k p~osusnosti die nazord a pfani vel
kych narodd.
Bratfi a sestry, jdGte k volebnfmu osudi 8 Gstou my
si, 8 rozechvelym srdcem, vGdomi toho, ze tvofte ameri-
ckou histori. Jste Amertany myslete, mluvte a jed
nejte co Americana.
VOLTE HARDINGAA COOLDGEl
VOTE CELY REPUBLIKANSKY L1STEKl
AMERCAFIRSTl
CeskosIovensky RepubEkansky KIub
We state New Yorku.
Joseph Fabian, president Marie Herda, l. m~isto-pres.
Frank Steyskal, tajemnik Albert Srnidt, II. m~isto-pres.
William Marek, zapis. tai. Joseph Rataj, finland. tai.
John Karik, pokladn1k.
Marie Fristcnsky, Charles J. Bartunek, AIbina Caka,
Anton Hildebrand, Frank Markvart, F. }. Tdmova, VIII
liam Stochl, Anton Tuna, Cussie Huml, tIenove vyboru.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Bedding Department

FANCY PILLOW CASES
Good quality pillow cases are
offered IN size 45x36 IN.
either hemstitched or scalloped.
with neat embroidered crests.
We have them IN an attractive
price range. according to elabO-
rateness of designs-per pair.
$3.50. $500, $3.50. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
The Goats

Every day we are adding some new mod
els to our already attractive display Of
new Spring coats Our showing Of polo
coats. street coats, dress coats and after
Roon. coats is most complete. The models
are very smart, from the short sport
coats to the long flowing garments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

GEORGETTE CREPES
We VII show over 100 shades Of 4O-fn.
georgette-a quality that can not be pun
chased wholesale today for the price at
which We offer it-February six Sale
q $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
ENVELOPE DAY
PILLOW CASES

These pillow cases are seal
loped and embroidered IN beau
tiful designs. They are shown
IN all white or white with blue
or pink embroidery. These are
Offered al prices much lower
than regular at. per pair. 81,
$3.50, S. and So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
MAGGE EVANS HEADWEAR
FOR Girl G

Inc Madge Evans Headwear for Girls has
distinctive loneliness OF style all Of its
oVn-strictly tailored with trimmings of
heavy, al silk gros grain ribbon. The
Individuality of these models classes them
among the foremost in Spring creations
IN girls headWear. Sensible prices pre-
AL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

There is great variety IN the smart sepa-
rate skirt styles this spring. There are
the skirts Of soft, lightly elinging silks,
sports fabrics, lustrous satins and warm
toned wool plaids. There is nothing more
comfortable than a lovely skirt and
charming oTer-blouse.