davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
FRIDAY MAY 6, 1921
NY LAST TALK

With this issu" of the News We
step down as. an editorial writer FOR
the News. to accept II position in
the State Capitol.
(By Lewis Paullin)
Through the courtesy of r. NJ
Evans, the editor in chief. We have
put in things as We saw them with
reference to public questions. Some
have agreed with our views and
others have disagreed; the truth or
falsity of all ideas can only bc
shown by demonstration. and that
takes time.
The article that has caused more
dissentiOn than others was the one
opposing fedcrating The Farm Labor
Union of America with American
Federation of Labor. We believe the
two unions will. from the. very ma
ture of their interest be antagOn-
istic, and cannot he harmOniznd
Time and trial can alone declare
whether we are right or wrong.
We would have been a poor en-
cuse for an editor if We had not
sounded warning when we thought
the farmers were making Il mistake.
Our hearts are with them in theiI
fight to better their condition: and
should they fcderatc. and i. was
proven by actual facts that the far
mers and the country were benefit
ted by the federation. then We will
be glad for them. but il will take
a successful demonstration to make
US see the error of our way.
Another thing. when times were
good and We were all prosperous
we had good feeling for each other
farmers, labOrers. merchants. bank
ers and professionals men We're al
friends. there was no i'll feeling be-.
tween us: now for some reason there
is being engendcrcd Il class hatred
among different avOcations. We can.
not give reason for this change OF
feeling, unless each of us thinks
she other fellow Is drawing dOwr
more than his share of the good
things i'm life. II this is the reason
of this feeling. we as farmers should
disabuse our minds of this idea. fol
we know that the blow that put us
out Of business, also killed father
and gave Uncle Joe the sleeping sick
ness.
Next to the farmers we believe
the bankers got hit the worst. an(
personally we have marveiled at the
way the banks have kept not onl!
their own business going but the
other fellows business also.
God knows where they got the
money to loan us to make this crop
for you and | both know they die
not get II from us. because We die
not pay them last year.
The>thing for each of us to do /!
to keep our grOuchcs to ourselves
let our hates be still born. and smile
in the face of adversely. After /
while things will get back to nor
malacy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
INJURED IN ALTO WRECK

Mrs. Leila Gibson. an employee of
the Durant Mercantile Company was
severely injured in an automobile
wreck that occurred Wednesday noon.
sustaining Il fractured leg and ankle,
The car, the stores delivery wagon
driven by w. J. Philips. collidel
with the car of Prof, s. II. Edwards.
the accident occurring on Evergreen
street Phillips attempted To pass Il
wagon and in doing struck the Ed
wards car, Both ears were damaged
Mrs. Gibson was thrown clear of the
delivery car and under the other
car where the injuries We're inflic-
ted.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
WILLIAM q. MCDONALD DEAD

William Il. Mcdonald. aged sixty.
died at midnight Monday night al the
home one-hulf mile east of the city
after an illness lasting over il period
of several years, death being due "a
l'righl's Disease. Funeral services
were held at the home Tuesday af
ternoon. conducted by Rev. f.. G.
Butler. lnterment at Highland Gem
ptcry.
Deceased was born at Boliver
Missouri. in 1861. moving to this
county six years ago. He was engar.
eI in business here until failing
health forced him to retire.
lie is survived by "A wife and six
children. three girls and three bows
as follows Mrs. Ren Brown. Misses
Ann and Wilma Mcdonald. of Duront
and Roy and Joe Mcdonald. of pu.
rant. and Rcn Mcdonald of Spokane
Washington.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
YES. BE ECONOMICAL. But


The Ardmore Statesman. (Repub-
lican) prints the following editorial
under the above heading. II is in
teresting 10 note what the same Re
publican folks thin If some of their
Own elected reprcs, tativcs:
"The Statesman is in hearty ac-
cord with that part of the annoui. ed
policy of the house of representatives
wherein they declare for II more
economical administration of the
government of the state, but there
is vast difference between econo-
my and nigardliness. Our neces-
sary institutions must he maintained
with efficiency, whether conducted
by Democrats or Republicans. To
reduce the appropriations below the
point where the departments can be
efficiently conducted would he a
greater mistake than To provide them
with budget that would invite en-
travagance and waste, Horse
sense rather than party advantages
should he the governing motive in
making up a budget. For instance;
the State has spent millions of dol
lars In erecting Il capitol building
beautiful. stately and imposing -bu,
you have not steps by which to enter
it, From distance il is most ap.
pealing. but when you get to il you
find II barefoOted, and wearing ;
ta!lormade coat, Diamonds Il
speak--in its front, and the mut
sQuashing up between its toes. Tt
permit that condition to remain il
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
MENiCANS BATTLE WITH
AGENTS NEAR FL p,soh ohY

In gun fight between Anna.
prohibition enforcement offica.
Mexican liquor smugglers whit,
cured near Anthony, n. NJ s,,u.,
right. two officers, f.. l.. uo,..
and J. Watson were wounded ~
Me%icans were undertaking to sn.
gle liquor when stopped by N, =.
fite''. when the shooting occu,,..l
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
COPS GIVE SPEAIRS GIFT

As IA token Of their friendship and
esteem the police force of the city
made retiring Mayor Spears gift
OF beautiful Masonic watch charm
this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
SEEN IN PASSING

Up in Des MOines, Iowa. the
chief of police was protecting a
boot leggers ring, and the boOtleggers
they told the whole plot and not
the chief is in bad.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1872,

its people and expects to co,,,s
The same sort Of service for 'aul ~.
the institution, he now owrs .a'd wa'd
has become famous. '"ufs51
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
'First Insertion May 4. l92D
tS"cond insertion May II, 192D
Report or The condition or
THE KENEFICk STATE BANK
or kcmrfick, Oklahoma
April ~. 1921

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts S 9o,0l1.2
securities with Banking
Board ..............- 5000
socks. Bonds. Warrants.
etc. ............. ........-...... - S,l15.40
banking House ... - 100000
Furniture and Fixtures 10000
lpu" from Banks .......... 7,9S2,4l
Cheeks and other Cash
Items ... .................-... 2OS.0S
BILLS of Exchange ...... 692.41
cash in Bank .......... 2.625.O5l
TOTAL $l13.734.33
LIABILITIES
Capital stock Paid in $ 10000. 90
Surplus Fund .................~.. 100000
| ndivided Profits. less
Expenses and Taxes
Paid .... ...... .................. 4.SS255
Reserved for Taxes ... 1885
Due to Banks ....... ....... .......-. 4i.95
Individual Deposits Sub
Irri to Check ................ 90. 66.3g6.36
Time Certificates of de-
poait ............ ..............-... 1880. 90
Cashiers Checks Out
standing ........... ........... 5U3.6O
Notes and Bills Redis-
counted ........... l1.062.92I
l. TOTAL s113,734.33
state of Oklahoma, County of Bryan,
IS: |, II. =. Watkins, Cashier of the
abOve-namcd Bank do sOlemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. so help me. God.
Fl. p. WATKINS.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of May, 1921.
GEO. w. LAFFOON,
Notary Public.
ny commission expires April 81, '25.
ORRECT--ATTEST
II. p. WATKINS,
E. s. MATLOCK,
JAS. II. MCKINNEY,
Directors
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06

Hogs are declining in price every
day. \ farmer can buy hog now
much cheaper than he can raise one.
When is that bottom going to be
reached.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06

Bill Spi,"ns says that he doesn't
spend much tim" hanging around
tn. court room but advances the
statement tina, he will be there with
bells on when the artist who painted
"ScptDnhcr Morn" sues the tailor
" no desiyLr, feminine attire for in
fringrment on his copyright.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06

II looks as If auto trucks are to
b" The means of making railroads
reduce their freight rates. High
rates ON railroads ar" Il bOnaza to
auto manufacturers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
4 8, 8, {. :, :, 4 :. :, :, :, :, :, :, :. \ :,
OUR EXCHANGES
! {. 8. 4 8. 8, 8. :, = 8. 8, 8. :. 8. 8, 8, 8.

Tom Watson didn't wait a year
or two as some senators dO-tO
make "a speech. II was heavy shell
he sent into the eneiny'S trench He
charged senator Lodge with chang
ing his mind on voting to pay Pana-
ma $25,OOO 900. because Senator
FAN of New Mexico, had Il pipe line
concession down there. In that past
Tom generally had "A line of his ad-
Nrrsaries' record. That Is one rpa-
son why he had been so long out of
congress. Before the end OF his six
year term as senator there will be a
lot of political suiled linen hung out
an the public political clothes line.
Caddo Herald
\ merchant up at GuymOn is Civ
ing away Il shade tree with each dol
lar purchase AT his store. A good
idea. The prairie town of Guymon
| may be- Il forrest after awhile IL this
! merchant continues to get a good
| trade Shattuck Monitor.
1t has dawned on the railroad
arrangements they hav" mad" il mis-
take Railroad labor or rather the
aristocracy of Union labor has made
another Prices got TO be- prOhibi-
| tive and the railroads must change
or go broke. Passenger fares and
| freight rates must come down. FIX
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06

folly: make your appropriation big
enough 10 build steps into our pal
ace
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
AMONG THOSE PRESENT

frlnEtmtHI on MS cop! IleHt.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT
over the river bright faces we see.
And among them "" make out a
wOp
who nigh, even yet b" among, us if
Hadn't called fellow mortaIs "Old
Top"
Screen rcf0ri"rs. who are striving
for the upliit Of the movie drama. no
doubt will rejoice to know that Miss
Marie Shotwell is next to appear in
"Civilian ClOthrs.'
New York city advertises for a
patholOgiSt at $500. year. We
don't know what a pathOlOgist is,
but if he takes tn" job he will have
to have Il good side line of wall
papering. plumbing or something.
AVArNT.
| Ireland is to blame for potatoes sell
ing at 81 90 Il peck? e. q. l..
Bill Spivens says that brother love
isn't nearly as cOmon among men as
love for the sisterhOOd.
The oyster season has closed but
| the lobster season goes on forever.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
$50 the doctor told you to go to
Il warmer climate. What was the ma
ture of the trouble?
IL went to him to collect a bill"
Michigan man has died from
drinking anti-frerZc mixture. Pro-
| badly he couldn't afford to buy coal
| this spring.
II must b. that summer is a, hand
Furs have just advanced in price.
There once was young girl in Mar
quette.
And she probably is somewhere there
| yet.
Who was awfully gay,
Always had her own wey.
And when she meant yes said "You
| bet"
Bill Spivens says somehow or other
the handle of lawnmOwer is al
ways too short for father, but is just
the right length for mother.
Caddo. Okla. May 2, 1921
Whene'er l read your columns wit
1t makes me laugh with glee
To think at last I've found Il guy
Who's crazier than me.
A kindly word I wish to say
'Tis stated for your good,
I've heard that CaddO hungry squir-
| rels
Think you'd be- good for food.
| Yours Cattily.
l Penrod Pumpkin
| Bill Spivens says man imagines
that he has a pretty good education
until he has three or four children in
school who do their night work at
home and want hiy to help them.
g.
A HINT TO COME OR GO
Mr.. Slow Calling ON GRID You
seem rather distant this even
ing"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
A HINT TO COME OR GO

Mr.. Slow Calling ON GRID You
seem rather er--cr--distant this even
ing"
Girl Well, your chair isn't nail
ed to the floor, is ito'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06

folly: make your appropriation big
enough 10 build steps into our pal
ace"
Ir farmers are to market this crop
q, any vricc they had better begin
sln." effective" work IN getting freight
ra'os reduced light now.
Samuel Campers. the great Labor
'rad.r. al IN" age Of seventy one,
hns committed mutriinony agaih. IN"
chances are thai his VIII" Viii soon
train him to know who is who. in
that family.
Caitl" men ihor"dph"u' tn" entire
country are marketing their she
stuff, preparatory to quitting the
business. Entire farms are going to
Ii. idl. this year Don't pay. We
wonder If 'ho world expects the food
producer to feed them for sweet char
ity's sake.
The mint 1T Philadelphia is now
cOining ih" first silver dollar since
1905. "" knew something was rot
ten with our finance, but never
knew the cause. The silver dollar
H. going to com" to its own ana
its own AZ" going Ia r'C"iv" II glad
ly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE.
Living-rOOm Furniture at
Half Price

$3.50 suite for S441.50-3-pc.,
all-over upholstered leathe Ell
covered.
Sl399.5O suite for S699.75-I
ape, black and gold velours and
damask.
$4s5 suite for $242.5O-2-pe.,
all-over tapestry and velour
covered.
1886 suite for $433-S-pc., all
over upholstered, tapestry COW
cred.
$194 suite for $75-8-pieces,
mahogany finish, tapestry seats
and backs.
S549 suite for $247.5O-S-pc.,
mahogany frame, tapestry
cushion seats.
1884 suite for $75-3-pieces,
green enamel handkerchief,
cane seats.
$45 mahogany library table
for $3.50.
1918 brown oak leather cush-
ion seat settee for $109.
$22 walnut book stand for 50.
S35 mahogany work t2ble for
$3.50.
S32 mahogany leather back
rush seat chair for SIC.
500 antique gold decorated
lamp and shade for $3.50.
$3.50 blue figured damask
covered arm chair for $79.5O.
500 pair of antique green
candlesticks for $3.50.
$21 rattan arm chair, $1,000.
$50 reed arm chair for $40.
S25 rattan rocker for $3.50.
1918 gree morocco leather
covered arm chair for $3.50.
Sl95 tapestry and velour COW
cred arm chair for S95.
$3.50 oak smokers stand for
1925.
SIG black lacquer chair, $3S.
1926 mahogany console table
and mirror for $142.50.
$22 mahogany humidor, 81.
SAG Gothic oak bOokstand, $23.
S95 enamel decorated ( o or
lamp for S47.50.
$240 mahogany chaise Tongue,
Louis XVI. design, for $3.50.
S26 fumed oak table desk, $13.
S2S7.25 fumed oak settee,
Spanish leather seat and back,
for $l43.50.
$493 blue velour covere d
davenport for S246.50.
$26 mahogany occasional table
for $13.
Sl5.75 mahogany finish rock
err, cretonne covered seat, for
SITS.
These are only examples,
There are many more suites and
pieces for all rooms at half
prices.
Finn and Sixth Gallery,
New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
Magnificent Silks
on display, Monday

The collection of beautiful
Cheney Silks displayed at
the recent Silk Show in the
Grand Central Palace win be
found in the Wanamaker
Silk Rotunda Monday, so
that more people may view
them at leisure.
CHENEY BROTHERS are
among the most prominent silk
manufacturers of America and
have done much TO develop the
art in this country and raise Il
to it's present high place.
This collection mprises q
wealth of silks-designed and
created by American genius-in-
spired in many cases by the work
OF ancient masters Of the Renais-
sance, the Orient, the byzantine
Empire and countless other
sources.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The original collection Of
Cheney upholstery damasks will
be found on the Fourth Gallery
of the New Building.
Broadway Front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
NEXT WEEKS CONCERTS.

Next is the final one of immediate
rivalry between the two opera or
ganizations, which, for the past FIVE
weeks, have been ut-repertoiring
one another. The Metropolitan Com
pany will open the proceedings Mon
day night with Massenets "Manon,"
Miss Farrar in the title role, and fol-
low IL with: 1.-THE Barber OF Seville"
on Wednesday, featuring the new
American song bird, Miss Cora Chase;
a special performance OF Madame
Butterfly" Thursday afternoon, with
"Lohengrin" in the evening; "LAmore
del Tire Re" Friday evening; La
Boheme" Saturday afternoon with
Miss Bori as Mint Miss BOri will
also appear at to- morrow nights
regular metropolitan concert together
with Giulio Grim tenor; Guido
AEosti, pianist, and Heinrich Warnke,
cellist.
The Chicago Opera Company will
offer Mary Garden and I.ucien Mura-
tore in their thrilling performance OF
"Monna Wanna" on Monday evening;
THE Barber OF Seville" with Titta
Ruffo and Florence Macbeth Tues
day evening; Nine. Galli-C urci and
rita Schipa In "Traviata" Wednes-
day evening; Miss Garden again in
the "JOngleur de Notre Dame" on
Thursday night. an added perform
dnce OF "Otello" Friday evening:
Hamlet for the first time this sea
son, with rita Ruffo, Saturday af-
ternoon, e!es!n5 theiE engagement IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26

Here is a diagram which shows
the relations Of the lungs to the
pleura. 1t will be noted that the
lungs do not completely an the
pleura. It is here the fluid first
collects In cases of pleurisy, and
as It increases, the lungs are
showed further and further
toward the top OF the chest until
they may be Con one side) no big
ger than a quarter OF their for
mer size. The position of the
heart, marked by arrow, also
changes and moves upward and
to the left or right, according to
the side on which the fluid Is To-
Gated. The place where the chest
was opened and rubber tubes in
serted is marked by arrow. 1t is
just below the tip OF the shoulder
blade on the left side. This is the
usual place where the lung Is
tapped. II 1t was done lower than
this, the instrument would be
liable to pierce the diaphragm,
which rises like a dome inside the
chest, and Introduce the Infection
into the abdomen, which would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26

sale

We just happened to find
a quantity of lace-trimmed
scarfs and cepterpieces
that can be sold at very low
prices; and we're glad to
pass the news along to
housewives who have been
seeking these very things.
Round centerpieces-27 in. in
diameter-with lace centre mo-
tifs and lace edges. ... SOC
Scarfs, 17x54 inches, with lace
motifs in the centre and at both
ENDS ,.....,,.'.'.. .'''... QUO
38-in. round centrepieces;
with lace centres and lace edges
.....,..'.... ....'.'.'' 81
l7x45-in. scarfs, mostly lace
52-in. centerpieces with lace
centres and wide lace edges. SO
Downstairs store, New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
An event in
BedspreadS

Most housewives like
Mitcheline bedspreads be-
cause the color effects add
so much to the brightness
of the room. Of course,
the colors are absolutely
fast. New arrivals hemmed
and scalloped, in various
sizes from 1880 to 90x100
inches, are $3.50 to $3.50.
Plaid Blankets, $3.50
Double bed size; pink, blue
or gray plaids. Good blankets
at a new low price.
White Blankets, $4.25
Soft and fleecy, with pink or
blue borders.
Downstairs store, New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Very special
WOmen's Vests, 35c

Why the emphasis2 Be
cause
We haven't had vests like
these at 35c in a long time.
They are fine knitted cot
ton, band or crocheted top,
armhole or bodice style.
Regular and extra sizes.
The kinds that so many
women want for early
spring wear.
A slight oil spot, or some
thing equally inconsequen-
tial, renders these vests
"seconds"-which explains
why the price is down to
35c.
Downstairs store. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
For Misses-$7.5O

A variety that is some
what astonishing when you
consider the very low price.
Good serges and tricotines,
some with tricolette sashes.
Well made frocks; with
trimming of various kinds
that adds to their effective
appearance. Sizes are ID
to 20. Many young women
who go to business will
want just such frocks as
these.
Downstairs Store, old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
Little Boys
Wash Suits

These are in sizes 2 to a
often hard to get; but
well supplied here.
There are regulation
sailor suits at $3.50. Plain
white suits at $3.50. And
regulation MILDLY suits, So.
Well made; of good
sturdy fabrics that will tub
nicely time after time.
Downstairs store, old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
Music LOVERS
In Crush to Hear
Fritz KreisLer
Final Week of Operate Rivalry
Brings Out Only Pretentious
Works.

The Philharmonic Society had Fritz
for its Friday afternoon concert in
Carnegie Hall. People simply will not
stay away when Mr.. Kreisler plays.
and the standing room only sign again
was brought into service. The vio-
linist chose Bruoh's concerto in G.
minor for his Offering, and it would
be hard to picture a nObler or more
complete Interpretation than Mr.,
Kreisler gave to this intense work.
His wondrous tone and the feeling he
put into the adagio movement pulled
at many heartstrings. Mr.. Stransky
led his men, who were on their mu-
steal toes, through the Brahms third
symphony, TSchaikOwsky's Romeo
and juliet" fantasy and Wagner's
"Rienzi" overture. The Brahms was
placid and the fantasy lacking in
.brilliancy.
Emo Dohnanyi, Vienese composer
pianist, returned to the local concert
stage yesterday, after an absence of
some dozen years, His performance
in Aeolian Hall was attended by many
musicians, attracted allke Dy the ialne
OF the pianist and by a group Of his
compositions on the programme. MT
Dohnany as a technician is perfec-
tion and precision itself, but in his
ripping runs and his marches up and
down the keyboard he leaves senti-
ment and feeling behind him. Mo-
zart's A major sonata and Beethoven's
b minor sonata were treated in this
manner. OF his own compositions
may be mentioned two Rhapsodies
Marche, op. II, No. l, and two Etudes
Z. major, and one in + minor.
| Another entertainment was pro.
vided in the Princess Theatre by sgd
ney Thompson and George Harris jr.
entitled, "Vistas of Old Romance.
| The two artists, appropriately cos
tuned, sang trou0badour songs, Eng
lish folk songs, English ballads
| American folk songs and Moorish
ballads to a large gathering that en-
joyed the vista.
| The operas OF the evening wert
the pretentlous Don Carlos at thu
Metropolitan with Messrs. Martinelli
de LnIca and Rosa Ponsele in thei
familiar parts; and "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and "Pagliacci," old class
mates, at the Manhattan Operi
House,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
$3.50 Shoes
for Infants, $l.65

This is a stock reduction,
for the express purpose of
closing out certain incom-
plete lines of infants shoes.
The quality is unquestioned;
the sizes 2 TO 5b, for infants
of six months TO two years.
About 400 pairs will go at
this reduced price.
Downstairs store, New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
Useful Dresses
for kiddies

There are new bloomer
dresses Of chambray, with
neat little white collars, at
$2.95.
And pantalette dresses of
chambray at S2.95.
Both styles are so good
that mothers will be glad to
know about them. Sizes
2 to 6.
Downstairs store. Old Building.