davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
WHAT WILL ROGERS
SAYS OF SHAKESPEARE
NORMA TALMADGE

win Rogers, who is at tho Majestic
thenter today In Doubling for
Romeo" Goldwyn picture and
satire on Romeo and Juliet, has had a
great deal to say about hts fellow wit.
VIII Shakespeare. Following are some
OF tho stars comments:
Shakespeare was the George NJ
CohHn Of his time
What's the use of continuing this
discussion as to whether Bacon or
Shakespeare wrote plays They's no
no longer any royalties attached to
them
Shakespeare. who used to act him
self. always cast himself for n late on
trance on the stage SOS he could count
the ticket money.
Il don't sec why Sam Goldwyn
and l shouldns do Shakespeare. We
couldn't do IL any worse than II has
been done"
'Thc big reason for Shakespeare
success was because he had no com
petition"
Il tried once. when | wuz with th'
FoIlieE. to get off some cracks about
Shakespeare. But they floped. He was
over the crowds head. He was n dead
one. SO / switched 10 Bryan. Josephus
Daniels. and Wilson who were Just
as dead. the only difference being that
they weren't vet buried Tho crowd
went wild about en-"
The bne reason why Shakespeares
stun has lasted is because " amt been
improved on-improved bcin' in
auotes--by motion picture scenario
writer"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
Real Estate Transfers

The Cucharas Land and Water COM
pany to Jacob Mammatas. 200 acres
in section 20. twp. 20, range So. 5000
Theodore y. Morris to Victor l.
Provost: tract in section IS. twp. 20,
range si $500.
The Pueblo Savings & Trust COM
pany. an administrator. 10 Fred and
Nellie Grutt; undivided three -fourths
interest in lots and s, block I'll
Thatcher & Thomas addition. $500.
The Thatcher Realty & Investment
company to Fred and Nellie Grutt: un-
divided fourth interest In lots s
and 6. block 81. Thatcher & Thomas
addition. $500.
The American Smelling & Refining
company to The Newton Lumber com
pany; io.lI acres described by metes
aud bounds In section I. twp. 81, range
s5. $4,000.
Allen Glenn Miller to Grace 4 Miller.
undivided one half interest in -lots 8
aud .. block sl7, f. Pueblo Heights,
gift deed
Mary G. Shrock TO John j. Langdon;
lot :. block TO- Van keureu & VAS
sBults subdivision. 81. 500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
Critcher Theater Tonight

with an ali star cast q first run
Robertson Cole production. Moon
Madness will he presented this even
ing at the Critcher theater. The story
opens in the heart OF the African
Jungle and THE Garden OF Eden with
Its towering palms and thick under
growth Of verdure. was selected ns a
location because Of its startling simil-
arity to an African desert oasis
In this production in which appear
Edith Storey and an all-star cast. she
Is first introduced as Naleria Latour
tho beautiful frivolous wife of q French
naturalist who longs for her world IN
Paris. When t.atour returns from one
OF his trips he finds her about to go
with her lover. Raoul dc Bornay. an
advcnturer back to Paris
In ut Of hatred Iatour struggles
with Raoul outside the elements rage
too. and Valerie rushing out to get
aid IL killed by falling tree
Crazed with grief at the tragedy,
Iatuur takes his little baby girl and
leaves her at a Bedouin Camp. whera
she is later found The baby grows TO
Young womanhood believing that she
Is the daughter Of the Bedouins. but
oven her mother she longs for world
OF music aud laughter. ana this I'M
herent instinct leads to some Of the
most dramatic moments In the piab.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

chieftain want ads. bring resultA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
Clyne Theater Tonight

Highly pleased audiences yesterday
enjoyed at the Clyne theater Gouver-
neur Morris best drama "A Tale of
Two Worlds" and the same play will
be repeated this evening. The story
deals with the love of an American for
a girl who is being reared by a Chinese
servant. Thruout the story several
hundred Chinese were employed in
mob scenes. There extras were gath
cred In and about Los Angeles. 1t may
not be generally known that the mean
ing of Chinese words depends upon the
way they are pronounced; that is to
say, upon what notes they are sung.
Another difficulty is the fact that the
Chinese musical scale consists of
quarter steps, whereas our scale is
composed of half steps. 1t can be
readily seen how hard it is for an
American to sing words In Chinese.
Cls s~Ef-s-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
STATE CH1.UBER or
COMMERCE PLfNNED

Colorado Springs, Colo, bee. A.
Formation OF state chamber Of COM
merco will he discussed Friday and
saturday at meeting of secretaries
of commercial orxauiza tions.
n. Il. Jackson. secretary Of the
Colorado Springs chamber Of com r.
mercc who called the meeting hss
received word from secretaries in
revcrtaen Colorado cities that they
vii! attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

is thrilling and at the same time
screamingly funny. Staged with all
the skill of Wagenhals and Kemper
master hands at producing stage sue
cesses,- the play, moreover, is acted
with consummate skill by an excep-
tionally capable company which in
cludes Lizzie Evans, William l.. Thorn
Lucille Morris. Josephine Morse,
Joseph NJ. Holicky. Arthur Hughes.
Edward Pawley, Paul Huber. George
Allan Wilson, and Bernard Thornton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
F.ILLS 1000 FEET
TO MS DEATH

san Francisco. Cal. Dec. i.-Rob-
crt Hastings. 30 years old. an aerial
stunt performer fell more than L.
eco feet to death here today. He sup
pos dlr was unable TO regain his grin
on a strap on parachute from which
he had taken one hand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

THE Bats record in the theatr trical
world is unique. 1t is unquestionably
the greatest hit in years. 1t has now
been playing one entire yea. in New
York and simultaneously, another
company. has been playing for a year
in Chicago. This is absolutely without
precedent in the theatcr.
The success of THE Bat is un-
doubtedis due to the fact that it ap-
peals to all classes of theater goers. II
, 1921-08-01
CROPS AND RANCE ARE
Benefited BY HEAVY
RAINFALL IN AATR0NA

August was usherea in vita ain
fall today which promises to set a new
record for the month in Casper and
Natrona county and boost the aiI,ady
high average for the var 70 a record
total. Hard showers Eel duri.,s the
night. early this morning and at noon
and while precipitation has not been
measured II is expected to amount II
nearly an inch of moisture.
The rainfall VIII be a noon to dry
land farmers throughout central Wyo-
ming as it assures the harvesting of
bumper crops not already matured
Eange conditions will also be greatly
improved ard h abundance Of feed
now on Eand VIII be increased ma
terially. d.
July was an abnormally dry month
IN his vicinity but made NJ for II In
I wide range of So degrees in temper
,tdre. The total precipitation for the
month was 81 inches and the creates
IN "a hours. IL inches on July 23
The temperature range was between
"a on July 16 TO a minimum Of a. on
July ..
Only five days during the montn
saw what little rain fell. There were
81 clear days. three parity cloudy and
seven cloudy. These figures were
compiled by George S. Mckenzie. local
observer.
, 1921-08-01
H. Leslie Parker
Is Optimistic On
Visit to Casper

IL. Leslie Parker. Whose faith in
Wyoming's oil resources were partly
responsible for the development OF the
Big Muddy field has returned here
from an extended rusiness stay in
eastern states. Mr.. Parker was ac-
companied here by a party of bust
ness friends hut the object of their
visit was not divulged. He is renew
ing acquaintance with friends in Cas-
per's oil fraternity.
There has been a great improve
ment in the business condition OF the
country during the past 80 days" lie
says, Money is l%oosening up and is
getting into the banks. II will grad
ually get into business channels again
md normal conditions Will be here.
"other things being equal there
will be opportunity to make money
ngain on 50-cent oil" he said. when
asked about the oil game. when we
had 50-cent oil before the steel trade
was on a normal basis and supplies
were cheaper. We will not have to
face such a market longer and the
.optimist sees plenty of chance to
make money out of oil in the future"
, 1921-08-01

she disposed Of her old home stead and
expects TO make Casper her future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Gsiffth and
family have returned from, a motor
tour through southern stats. They
stopped in kentucky and interme-
date states TO visit with frs,nds and
relatives While returning here they
stopped in Cheyenne &c ato.nd the
Frontier Day celebration.
George Humphreys is leaving for
Kentucky for a pleasure trp OF two
or three weeks. Mr.. Humphreys will
visit with friends.
August Peterson OF Seattle Wash.
for years a successful mining operator
Is in Casper looking over Che local
oil situation.
The Misses Eunicc Thompson. Alice
Williamson and winifred f., Stuart.
all prominent members OF cheycnne's
younger set. are stopping in Casper
tocly while IN route north to 1he Vel.
lowstone park.
j. o. Brov ~ the sixth
judicial d;su sd wed here yester.
,ay from .-tr where he has been
holding court. He will spend several
days here before returning to Lander.
Harry n. Isenberg arrived here
Sunday from Denver where he has
spent severaI days looking after his
interests connected with his Salt
Creek holdings.
John w. Wilson. brother Of Newt
Wilson OF the Midwest company. has
returned from Kansas oil fields where
he Inns spent the past W. weeks on
an inspection trip.
Peter Roach. Sal, Creek drilling con
tractor who recently finished wells in
Salt Greek for the Bessemer and other
oil companies. has returned here after
an extended business stay in Denver
n other Colorado points.
C T. Boone. division superintendent
OF the Northwestern railroad
with headquarters at Chadron. is yis-
iting in Casper today on compan,
business.
Tom Downs was in town today from
the mountains where he has been
conducting a prospecting trip for hard
rock minerals,
John l.. Biedermann Of the Ma
trcna Coal company win leave tomor
row for Gebo where he will arranc
for shipping contracts on coal to b.
supplies Casper this win.
ter.
Mrs Frank Tomlinson. who RECENTLY
arrived here from Denver. has ac
cepted a position with the nursing
staff of the State hospital. Mrs. Tom.
linson was until recently n student
at Barnes Business school in Denver.
, 1921-08-01
Philadelphia To
Be Bombed Off
Map" By Planes

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-Phila-
delphia was to be bombed off the
map by a hostile" fleet of airpianes
today. Eighteen bombing planes and
two pursuit planes were scheduled to
arrsse from Mineola. y. " shortly be
fore noon.
The sham bombing of Philadelphia
completes the maneuSers OF the army
planes. New York was destroyed"
last week. following a fate similar to
that of Washington, Norfolk. New
port News md Richmond.
, 1921-08-01
hands of a federal receiver.

fowns were attempting TO adjust
temselv,s to the new situation and
arrangements for handling mail and
supplies by automobile and truck from
the nearest point on other lines had
been made in most PAGES.
II is estimated that more than 100.
900 persons will he thrown cut OF en-
ployment in northwest Arkansas. as
the result OF the shutdown. In addi
ton to the railroad emp.oycs virtual
y every town a-ons the line has some
industry dependent upon the road for
shipment or it's products.
, 1921-08-01
PERSONALS

Florence Raymond and LEILA Foft
r in the city from Waukee, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Coen and fami-
ly, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Thompson and baby. ave left for the
Yellowstone park.
Miss Grace Ayres of Chicago. who
has been spending some time in Cas-
per for her health, is leaving for her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MCGEE from
Kansas City. kan. are visiting at the
home of r. NJ. Gladman.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Price ave re.
turned rom Denver.
ID. w. Ogilbee, C. p. Pummer. DIR.
j. +. O,Donaid. L. c. Calhoun are at
tending the state meeting OF the
American Legion at Thermopolis.
Miss Eunice Thompson and party
of Cheyenne are in Casper on their
way to Thermopolis and Yellowstone
park.
DIR. w. G.. Burnett has returned
from Cheyenne where he spent sever
al days. While in Cheyenne DIR. Bur
nett took in the Frontier show.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Hicks and chill
dren have taken an apartment at the
Albuquerque where they will be at
home to their friends.
Harry Adams has returned from
Cheyenne where he spent the past
week attending the Frontier show.
+. c. Schmocker is expected to re-
turn today from an extended trip In
the cast visiting with friends and rela-
tlves.
Joe L. May OF the May Tank com
pany returned from salt Greek asst
night. Mr.. May attended to business
while there.
NJ. Lomer left for Denver Saturday
night to attend 10 BUSINESS matters.
Attorney George w. Ferguson has
returned from a vacation spent I'm the
Big Horn at the camp or Byron f.
White. Mrs. Ferguson will remain
for a longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gibbs and daugh,
ter. accompanied by MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Carter and d~aughtess. have left
for the Big Horn mountains to spend
about fifteen days on a pleasure trip.
Miss Eva McDaniels has returned
after spending a vacation in M coun-
try and viii resume her duties with
the Y. w. C. a. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jardine have
returned to their pretty Mckinley
street home hero after spending a
short vacation with friends and rela-
tivcs in Omaha. Neb.. and Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
Mrs. Esther Finch returned yester-
day from a two months visit spent
at her old home in Iowa. While there
, 1921-08-01
SANTA Re AGENT FINDS
CASPER AHEAD OF ALL
PLACES He HAS STOPPED

when Eli Raymond CT Empor.a.
Kan. fpcciai agcnt for h santa r,
returns 10 his home en-. he viii hav-
a different Efory to tel Of Casper
thnn that carrie. hack BY = fellow
toNnsman-1 newspaper editor-wlfo
refused to rivc Carper fasorab'e men,
tion in a writer's az the west because
shade trees do not grew as fast in
Wyoming as do live townr Ar. Ray
mond. who has VISITED hundreds. q
places in the country DECLARES Cas-
per is easily the best city n~-has seen
Other Emporia people have gainerl
similar Impressions as shown by the
fact that n number have taken up
their home here during recert weekA-
MIR. and Mira Raymond and daugh-
ter. Lucille are visiting ut TIM home
Of a. Z Chandler. 7es South Durh.a.
en- nj to Yellowstone park and tho
Pacific coast ThCv vii return -
thor hom" ~ the southern route.
Miss Glass OF sheldon. No.. Is vic.
lting with friends here until wedncs-
day Of this week.
, 1921-08-01
TOURIST CAMP. PRAISED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d Henry o.
o@3 South Beech street. laa Gasp
J little over a year ago for an auto
mobi e tour 10 California. They madt
he trip in good shape and were S
pleased with Long Beach that theS
pent almost a year there. re.urnina
10 Casper last Friday night, As theii
homo ir rented thev spent the frs
night at the tourist camp, and the,
are loud in their praise Of the camp
They say there>is nothing like in thi.
tide of Los Angeles and that the,
we're told about tho Casper camp ~
very stop they made on their wa
from California; Every tourist has =.
good word for the Casper camp.
G q R-oXvn 81 in tha c,,, f-o,
, 1921-08-01
TRAINMEN vFAH MORNING

HARkisONr Ark. Aug 1.-T-ain.
men wore black sleeve bands and
III cars were decorated In the sanle
material when the last train to he
run ovfr The Missouri s North Ar.
ksnsas rai'rond left here yesterday.
The trrir which has been running
from Joplin, Mo-. 10 iiot Springs.
ARK. lns been st~po.l because pay
rolls could not be met.
, 1921-08-01
DRILLING CONTRACTOR
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

NJ. O. Corey. Salt Creek drilling con
Tractor. had n narrow escape from Sc
rious accident Friday when he be-
came cntansled in a spudding line
while working on a well which will
drill for the Sinclair Oil company.
With other worhmen MIR. Corey was
spudding the we'll when the spudding
line caught him. He was caught by
tho left arm and hat member was
fractured before the machine could
tie shut off and he was removed from
the cable. Mr.. Corey is in town now
getting medical attention for the in
jured arm. He will experience no Ill
effects from the accident.
W. C. woodrins of Douglas is in
the city attending TO business inter
rsts.
, 1921-08-01

Los ANGELES. Aug. lack
Dempsey. worlds champion heavy
wo'ghl. left Los Angeles yesterday
for New York lie avoided news
papsrmen who sought to learn his
PANS He had previously said Thai
II he left Il would be TO accept u
proposal q tour Europe.
, 1921-08-01

From Switzerland comes the story
of n maid of'all- work who. when
awake, does not know a note of music
but in her sleep nm downstairs. sits
1T the piano. and plays the most DIFF
( cult work of composers whose nam %
she has never heard.
, 1921-08-01
100 INJURED BY BL.3Ts.

Nearly 1870 persons were injured.
rome seriously in eight explosions
in downtown Minneapolis early yes
terdsy which caused property dam
age estimated at $4,000. The ex-
plosicns originated in sewers and
stopped when the ofectrichoY .,hrTl
was shut off from 1870 a. m. to }
n. M.
, 1921-08-01
CHOLERA WAR DIEFIcrLr.

RIGA. Aug. 1.-The task Of fight
ing cholera in Russia Is made hard
or by terrible sanitary conditions.
according TO DIR. y. Semashko. com
mlssar OF health Of the soviet gov
eminent. Dirt he says In the Eos
COW lzvestia u such In the towns
that persons who have ove.~lioes
wear them even In dry weather.
, 1921-08-01
OF
NIGHT NEWS


ASTORIA. Orc. Aug. Ia wire
less message received by british
Vice Consul Cherry yesterday said
the Canadian government steamer
Canadian Expost T. was ashore off
Nllapa harbor. Wash a tug left
here TO give assistance.
, 1921-08-01
JrpGE REcEINEs MARNINn.

WACO. Toms. Aug. 1t. j.
c!S-k. former DIS rict Judge. re-
ee.'ed a note yesterday signed
"Anfi-ku hluN Khan Of Texas"
warning him "a leave Texas In 80
DAYS. The judge sad he will not
leave.
, 1921-08-01
NO D0UBLEHEADER WITH
GREYBULL TO MAKE UP
FOR POSTPONED BATTLE

Thu Casper Refiners and the Grey.
hull BIsons will not cross bats in the
deciding game of the present series
today. wet grounds having made the
game impossible. The lay-off was vel
coined by the hard worked pitching
starts OF both organizations.
According t. Manager Aioore's state
ments Greyhuil VIII not play the
postponed game in n double he1der
this series becau@ the team has kept
constantly on tho 70 against strong
cams since tho new season opened.
According to weather predictions
the game can he pluyed on schedule
tomorrow afternoon.
- -
Z. II. Carr Of penver will apend a
, 1921-08-01
Divorce Marries
In WASHINGTON.

DANt
In Washington
Mrs. Lena Chase. a divorce. for
mcrly Mrs. l. J. Chase of Casper. was
married to J. w. Sparks or Wen
atchee. Wash. last week. according to
word received in Casper by friends.
Mr.. Sparks Is manager OF the Stand
ard oil company interests on the west
ern coast. Shortly after the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Sparks left for
Alaskan resorts where they viii spend
the next several weeks.
The pretty wedding ceremony was
held in Seattle. lengthy accounts OF
the affair appearing in the local
papers. 1t Is understood that Mr..
and Mrs. Sparks plan to return to
before returning to their home 10
w~enatchee. Wash.
Entertained While
In Cheyenne.
A. NJ. Gee. attorney for the Ohio
OIL company. and his father and
mother. who have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gee. were entertained dur
ing the Frontier show by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII y. Riner Of Cheyenne.
John Robert. the thr-
OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. e
a party for a nuIal- III
friends Saturday asterl4- 80
o'clock. The time was spent In play
ing games and dainty refreshments
wore served. Many presents were re-
oeived by tho, little host.
Judge and Mrs. Winter accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. Schenk. OF Tampico.
Mexico. will leave for the jackson
Hole country tomorrow for a two
weeks vacation in the hills. They
will motor by way OF lander. where
they expect TO remain a few days as
the guests OF the Anglo United oil
company.
Mrs r. W. schenk wiz arrive this
afternoon from Pennsylvania.
WhsatIand Times.
Editor Here.
Ed Drury OF whcatiand. editor and
owner of the Whoatland Times. is a
hntf.o ert1uf ~ tho howe ~f U.,A~o
, 1921-08-01

hAsT0N. Nd Aug. i.-Threc
.stdren were killed and n fatally
injured when n snad hanls here
under which ibe, were playing yes
terdEy. caved IN.
, 1921-08-01
100000 THROWN OUT OF WORK
RAILROAD SERVICE SUSPENDED

HARRISON, Ark. Aug. 1.-Several hundred thousand
residents of Arkansas and southwest Missouri along the line
of the Missouri & Northern Arkansas railroad today were
without railway service as the result of suspension of the
operations of the road last midnight. The road is in the
, 1921-08-01
Wheatland Times
Editor Here.

I'D Drury OF whcatiand. editor and
owner of the wheatiand Times. is a
house guest at the home of Judge
Winter for a few days.
, 1921-08-01
RAM H M A N is
CALLED FROM
Home, WOUNDED

Lusk. Wye. Aug. i.-Orvile Allen.
OF the Lone Tree Vim country north
OF here IL now laid up IN the Lusk
hospital with one eve gone and seri.
Gus wounds in his head and body a.
the result a. an attack by an un-
known person or persons who shot
him with a shot gun after calling to
him 10 come Of his ranch home. The
party responsible for the flendish act
is still ut lar-e but the authorities OF
Niobrara are concentrate ng every eff
fort to bring him 10 justice.
, 1921-08-01

Mate +. Wheeler. OF the firm OF
Wheeler a worthineton, has returned
from Denver. where he spent several
days on business.
, 1921-08-01

Bob no returned Saturday In his
Hudson car after touring through
dorado and Utah.
, 1921-08-01

C. o. Brown is in the city from
Douglas.
, 1921-08-01

f. Il. Carr of Denver will spend a
Few days m Casper looking after bust
-ess-
, 1921-08-01

Mrs. Esther Finch returned yester
day from a two months visit spent
at her old home in Iowa. While there
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Attractive Petticoats for the New Suit

Sateen neatly finished tailored
ticoats of fine quality Russian and
quality tahea
finished with az
ruhes and tucks ~A'~~
PettcoatS-1n
peteoa finished with and tailored founces
n @E.0O
Pettcoats-Good Haherbloom
black finished with small ruhes do
4 Rrether
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Children s apparel
at Ne,U Lou Prices

1t will pay you, mothers, to buy your
children's spring apparel early. Right
now the prices are low and the mer-
chandise attractive.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Most Of these arrived
from New York yesterday
For
Wear and
Tear

NEW outstanding feature of these stunning Ovebouse
of satin combined with georgette.
embroidered
of well different
There collar and olaress models with either long short sleeves
The orchid blue
black. 46.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Columbia and
Vocation Records
85c
(Doub1e-faced)

Sweetest Lad-Vocal.
Avolon-Vocal.
Just for Me and Mary-Vocal. 49,.
When I Found You-Vocal.
I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time
Vocal.
I've Got the Blues for Old Kentucky
Vocal.
Still Undecided-Sacred Song.
Lindy-Vocal
Peachie-Vocal.
Sweet Mamma. Your Papa's Getting
Mad-Vocal.
When Look in His Face-Sacred Song.
Rhadja-One-step.
It's All Over Now-Vocal.
Fair One-Fox-trot.
Balcony.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
.3-HeceO O1gundieSets

It would be difficult to imagine any
thing more wholly feminine and charm
ing than these three-piece sets, consist
ing of collar, cuffs and vest. Developed
in sheer organdie or voile, with trim
mings of lace and tiny tucks.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Dust repellant and non-crushable, this
all-wool fabric is excellently adapted to
use in one-piece dresses and pleated
skirts Shown in navy. brown and black.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Fine Wool
Fabrics
LO1Uer Priced

If you are, it will pay you to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to purchase
several yards of either of the two mate
rials listed below. ....
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Smart Me,U Neilin,gs
Wells in all styles are extremely popular
this spring-you will be sure to find a style
to suit you in our comprehensive selection.
Mesh Ve;Engs, SOC to $3.50
In scroll designs or colored dots to match
the hat with which it is worn-or for those
who wish more conservative stye-a variety
of attractive meshes are shown.
Square and Drafe Wells. $2.95 to S6
A pleasing variety of these graceful wells
in lovely patterns are shown in black
copen and black, American beauty and navy
blue, gray and henna and folly and green.
First F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother