davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-30
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
GAS COMPANY.

Public notice Is hereby given,
that the undersigned did, on the
18th day Of November, A. d. 1921,
file with tine SECRETARY Of State, of
the State Of Wyoming, . certificate
Of incorporation of The Rocky
Mountain Gas Company. :.
Notice Is further given that:
First: The name Of the proposed
corporation is The Rocky Mountain
Gas Company.
Second: The objects and pur-
poses for which it is to be formed
are:
i. To purchase. or otherwise
acquire, natural gas oil artificial
gas
2. To transport, furnish, con-
vey, distribute and sell natural gas,
and to manufacture, transport, fur
nish, convey, distribute and sell ar
tificial gas TO consumers thereof in
the State Of Wyoming, or else
where, for illuminating, heating,
cooking and power purposes, or for
any uses or purposes TO which natu-
raj or artificial gas is applicable.
3. To erect, maintain, operate
and ovn all plants. distributing sys-
tens, mains, pipelines and appli-
ances necessary and convenient for
the transporting, furnishing, con-
veying, distributing and selling of
natural and artificial gas for the
uses and purposes set forth in para
graph two (2) hereof.
4. To purchase, or otherwise ac-
quire, real and personal property of
every kind and description and
wheresoever situated, and to enter
into lawful contracts of all kinds,
pertaining to the business Of the
corporation, including the right to
secure franchises from towns. cities
and municipalities for the purpose
of supplying said towns, cities and
municipalities and the inhabitants
thereof with natural or artificial
gas for illuminating, heating, cook
ing and power purposes, or for any
use Or purposes to which natural
and artificial gas is applicable.
s. To conduct It's business and
exercise any and all its rights and
powers, both within the State of
Wyoming and elsewhere.
Third: The amount Of capital
stock is One Hundred Thousand
Dollars $500, 00O).
Fourth: The number Of shares Of
which the capital stock shall con-
sist is one thousand 1,000), of the
, 1921-11-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
deferred annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Casper Brick &
Tile Company will be held at the
office of the company, located at
the brick yard of the company on
Tyler Street, Casper, Wyoming, on
Thursday, the sth day OF Deem
Der, 1921, at T:3j p. M, for the
election of directors for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
S. W. CONWELL,
Secretary.
Publish Nov. 20. %. 80. Dec. 6. ieat.
, 1921-11-30
LEGAL ;oTIcEs


Public notice is hereby given that
as assignee for the Park Roads
Sales & Service Co., I will on Sat-
urday the 18th day of December,
at 10 o'clock n. M, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder all the
following:
A stock Of repair parts for Chal-
mers, Maxwell and Standard s cars.
together with any tires, tubes, oils,
accessories and accounts and notes
receivable remaining unsold at this
time.
WILLIAM F. DUMARs.
Assignee.
Publish Nov. 1s. "a. so. Dec. IS. 1921.
, 1921-11-30
How to Ansoer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind eds in these
columns please ue careful TO u.e
inc precise address given IN tho
adv Write the address plainly.
Letters brought In to Tho Tribune
Office do not require stnmps- Al
"ays incloeo your answers In
seale1 envoleps. In replying to adj
vertisements wheas references are
asked for. 40 not end the original
references Send cop;es Of them
only.
, 1921-11-30

Public notice is hereby given that
/ have been appointed assignee OF
the Park Roads Sales & Service Co.
of Casper, Wyo.
WILLIAM F. DUMARS.
Publish Nov. l6. 20. 30, Dec. Is, 1921.
, 1921-11-30
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

CLERKS. for postal mail and govern
ment field service; SIPS month; ex.
~,erience unnecessary. For FREQ par
ticulars OF examinations. instruction,
examiner3. s15 Continental building.
washington DC. 11-2s-at.
, 1921-11-30

Ganaiiel. the so-pound turkey for
President Hardings Thanksgiving
day dinner, was sent from Crystal
Springs. Miss. IN a profuseiy decor
ated crate by tho American Legion OF
that city. The whole town OF Crystal
Springs turned out to bid the bird
good Bye Gamaliel's chaperon TO
washingoa was NJ H Daily. prohib-
ition director for the state OF Miss
issippi.
, 1921-11-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II you have what you wont want
n want what you don't hzve-Css
Tribune Want Ads.
, 1921-11-30
statesmen WANTED

EARN 81 900 to 10000 per year and
expenses as a travelling salesman;
we teach you salesrnanship In our
night class just starting. Casper Bust
ness College. Second and Durbin
streets. Phone 422w. 11-2s-5t
, 1921-11-30
MILLIONS FOR
FARM CREDITS
WILL BEL ASKED
Chairman of Corn Belt Adj
visory Committee Places
Estimate at $500, 000,-
900 in Ten States.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. so.-Erten-
sion CT at least $500. ooo, 900 OF agricul.
turai credits by the governments war
finance corporation In the 10 principal
corn growing states OF the -middlewcst
is necessary for the orderly marketing
Of this years big corn crop. Gov. War
rem T. Mecray OF Indiana. estimated
today after a meeting of the corpora
toms advisory committee. OF which he
is chairman.
, 1921-11-30
HELP w~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Eiderly lady to care for
baby and do light homework 1o1
South Center street. Phone 1884.
11-3o-st'
, 1921-11-30
AGENTS WANTED

MEN ana women OF all eges can turn
their spare time Into money Phone
Jaw, manager. 11-2s,8t
, 1921-11-30

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. so.-Finan-
cial assistance for farmers IN the corn
growing states OF the middlewest was
discussed at n meeting here Tuesday OF
officers OF tho state farmers fedora
tons with corn belt advisory commit.
tee OF tho federal wa finance corpor.
ntion Of which Governor sfcCray OF
Indiana IS chairman. States repre-
sentod at the meeting included; Iowa.
Illinois and Nebraska. Exact needs
OF agricultural credit IN these states.
particularly for farmers who desire to
obtain federal MD with their corn as
secuity. were expected to be outlined
at the meeting. Governor McCray said.
Elmira Vas the first college in New
York state to open all its depart.
ments TO women students on the
samo terms with men.
, 1921-11-30

An ex-soldier has requested the
Oklahoma American Legion 10 can
uss the country for Ollie Kendall,
former doughboy Of the 10th infan-
tn, s5th division. He was my buddy
sn Franco ] borrowed n bunch OF
francs from hhn once. Winter Is com
tnE he IS married and has two chill
dren. I know he viii need the money
this winter and I van 10 pay him.
wherever his Is" the service man
sid.
, 1921-11-30
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
State of Wyoming

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.
State Of Wyoming
County Of Natrona
In the District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
Richards & Cunningham }
Company, Corpora
ton,
Plaintiff, j
Indian Coal Mining Com
pany, a Corporation, }
Defendant.
By virtue of an order of sale un-
der a Judgment and Decree of the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State of Wyoming,
in and for the County of Natrona,
wherein the undersigned sheriff of
Natrona County was ordered to
forthwith proceed in accordance
with law to sell the property, here
matter described, at public sale to
, 1921-11-30

The American Legion has begun a
nation wide canvass to determine who
was the last soldier killed in action.
The French government will erect a
monument TO tho last to fall. A lie.
zion post at New Haven, Conn, has
put forward the name of Thomas j.
Taipole. Jr.. killed on the morning OF
, 1921-11-30

Armistcs day IN an outpost ennse-
ment
, 1921-11-30

More than 5000 unemployed ex-serv-
Zee men Of Chicago Will eat Christmas
dinner on "Lishtninr this year. with
Fred Stone acting ms stage manager
and the veteran Frank BaSon rs his
assistant. tho American Legion of
Chicago is preparing the theatrical
benefit.
, 1921-11-30
POSITIONS WANTED

SIX years office experience. payrons.
distribution. cost shee superinten-
dents clerk. morried- What can you
do for mo 11o4 South Walnut street.
1885, |
, 1921-11-30

The United States army has been
20 reduced in number that when the
American Legion requested a firing
squad from Ross aviation field. Cal.
the commanding officer had to haul
down a balloon 10 get the number OF
men required. Tho shortage of per-
sonnet is SO acute hat men must be
taken off duty TO fill such requests.
, 1921-11-30

with national prohibition an ac-
complished fact, the w. C. T. U. has
turned over TO the American Legion
the remainder OF n wartime fund TO-
falling $4,000. The legion Will use
h money for the immediate relief OF
sick and wounded service men
, 1921-11-30

Publish Nov. 10. "a. 50. Dec. Is 1871
, 1921-11-30

The town of McNIinnvIle. Ore.
wanted to add a pulmotor TO its fire
fighting equipment. When the Ameri-
can Legion post of the town learned
the department had been com
PEELED TO give itself as security to
raise money for the apparatus. they
turned over half their Armistice day
show proceeds for tho purchase,
, 1921-11-30

Moro Applications for membership
IN Kansas city American Legion posts
have been received since tho national
convention h In tho preceding IL
months. Tho increase in tho number
OF legionnniros in Kansas City as n
result OF tho convention has been esti-
mated at $500.
, 1921-11-30

The American Legion post Of Law
lar. Iowa, has completed n trade with
the city authorities whereby the ex-
soldiers act as the municipal fire de
pzrtment and the city IN turn r
nishes a clubhouse and overhead ex-
penses for h Legion men, The serv'
ice men already have had several hap
t,sns OF fire.
, 1921-11-30

chaunesy II. Depew shocked the
American Legion OF New York the
other day By appearing 10 ask for
his war service medal. He wns but
8 name-salIs OF tho worlds greatest
aster-dinner speaker, however. who
WIS a supply sergeant IN the A E +.
, 1921-11-30

Colorado and Texas led the lists OF
new posts chartered by the American
Legion during the week ended No
vember IS, according to national head
quarte-s. Eleven posts gained dur
ing the week raised the total TO 1o,572.
Other states 10 add posts were Kan
EAr. Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi. Oregon and Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Seabreeze Colony Active
Production of ssClarendon Fol
lies" Event of the Week
C.,ex.;1I Ili..,x,f al fx, 1,l T,,..I.a..,.

SEA BREEZE, Fla, March 19.-The
s,nartest affair OF the season at Sea
Breeze is the ST. Patrick's ball given
in the Hotel Clarendon every year.
This week the ballroom of the Claren-
don was beautifully decorated. Tables
in the grill were crowded and many
late motor parties we're a diversion fol-
lowing the ball.
Clarendon Follies," given by the
employees of the Hotel Clarendon
Wednesday evening at the Auditorium
added interest to the late seasons ac-
tivities. John D. Rockefeller brought a
party from his home at Ormond for the
second performance.
In the New York colony this week
are Mrs. Fred w. Woerz, Mrs. Rene
Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Larned, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar n Sidman, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. PLAN and Mrs. H. C. Gran
shaw
Laurence Harrington, of New York,
gave dinner-dance at the Clarendon
this week. His guests included Miss
Margaret Tower, Miss Carolyn Reyn-
olds, Mrs. C. K McFadden, Miss Pau
line Harriss, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Comp
son, of New York, and William Knight
and D. H. Annette.
Mrs. Joseph D. Dickson, of New York,
has gone to Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. P. Van Hosea, Of
Rochester. are at the Clarendon, as are
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Trumbull and Mrs
M. Evans.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Golf Leads Augusta Sports
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Maxwell Win
FOursOsne
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,


AUGUSTA, Ca, March 49,. Most i'm
portant among the sport events this
week was the two-ball mixed foursome
played over the Augusta Country Club
links, many members of the Partridge
Inn colony taking part. In the finals
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Maxwell, of Lam
caster, Pa. defeated Mrs. A. d. Coch-
rane and M. G. Ridgeley, of Augusta.
b. Others who qualified were II. D,
Pixley, Miss Mary Maxwell, Miss Louise
butterworth and James Diebolt.
Among those who attended a polo
game at Aiken, S. c., which was the
best of the season, were Mrs. Il. %.
Somers, Mrs. w. B. Lynde, H. D. Smith.
Mrs. j. A. Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Delaney, Miss Mabel Somers
and G> r. Caverhill.
Mrs. Charles ii. Larrabee will enter
tam two tables of bridge at the arsenal
next week.
John w. Herbert, of Helmetta, N. T.,
ended his short visit here this week
and started for New York.
Mrs. +. l.. Van Beuren jr. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Duel, of New York. lunch
eoned here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Erskine. Of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Sinclalre, of Auburn, N. Y, are recent
arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Belleair Colonists
Prepare for Great
Aviation Exhibition
Army and Navy Cooperate
in Assembling Imposing
Air Fleet for Races,
Combats and Stunts
Special DISPATCH to The Tribune


BELLEAIR, Fla, March 19.-With
the stage set at Belleair for the com
ing national Southern air tournament,
on March 26, 81 and %, all Florida is
awaiting this spectacular aviation
event, the largest of the kind ever
given on the Atlantic Coast.
The Army and Navy are cooperating
in sending the most imposing fleet of
air craft ever assembled for any one
air event and the society folk of the
Belleair winter colony will act as
hosts. On the tournament committee
are George X. Morrow, Harrison S.
Hull. George. o. Jones, F. G. Jones and
Hardcastle Pennock, of New York;
R. w. Harvey, Walter Dilks, Jacob s..
Disston.. George w. Elkins and J. D.
Johnson, of Philadelphia; Harold L.
Judd. of New Britain; Joseph B. Byrne,
of Newark, N. j.; George W. Crawford,
Louis Brown and James B. Eisaman, of
Pittsburgh; A. A. Augustus, E. H.
Augustus and f. w. Moore, of Cleve-
land; Q. G. Wells, George Ade, c. H.
Ackert, w. A. Alexander, R. w. Nc
kinnon, David A. Moves and E. A. Val
entine, of Chicago; f. l.. Ford, Z. y.
Speck and j. B. Schlotman,. of. Detroit;
Frederick S. Fish and j, M. Stude-
baker jr., of South Bend, Ind. Z. l..
Mallory, of Bradford, Pa; Walter B.
Nanny, of Larchmont; Frank G. Jones,
Of Memphis; Frederick Dillon, of
Fitchburg, Mass, and j. B. Crawford,
of Oil City.
Both railroads, the Atlantic Coast
Line and Seaboard Air Line, have made
special rates for tournament visitors.
Every hour of the three days tour
rament will be filled with something
new in the way of air exhibition stunts.
The program opens on March 26 with
the land plane races and contests,
March 27 will be "stunt day" or, in
other words, air acrobatics performed
BY seven army Ayers. The same seven
flyers will drop their planes from an.
altitude of 5000 feet to a mark set on
the Belleair golf course.
In the combat events there will be
French Spad versus French Spad, and
British Nieuport versus British Nieu-
port, bringing battlefront warfare
methods and tactics vividly to the
spectators.
The second half of the combat pro
gram will be given up to aerial gun
merry with water targets set out in the
Gulf of Mexico, but within easy view
OF the tournament field.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Garden City a Mecca
Largest Crowd in Years Gathers
at the Resort
Specidl Dispatch to The I'ribun

GARDEN City, L. l., March 10
Many prominent folk from New York.
Brooklyn and other sections have ar,
rived for the week end and to remain
over for the Easter holidays. The gath
ering is one of the largest in num-
ber Of years.
Among the larger houses in the Vi
entity Of Hampstead, Garden City and
Westbury that soon will be opencd are
those of Henry p. Whitney, John S.
Phipps, Thomas Hitchcock, Bradley
Martin, Mrs. j. E. S. Hadden and &.
%. Morgan.
Recent arrivals at the Garden CITY
Hotel include: II. s. Darlington. Mrs,
George l.. McConihe, f. J.. Pollock, Mrs.
g. F.. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Tinsley, Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Bryant, d. r. w. Burrows
and Charles S. Lyon, of New York; Mrs.
q. ID. Breaker, Mrs. G. W. Wood. Thorn
as H. Shore, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. O. Dit
Miers, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Collett, Miss
Jane 3. Collett, Caryl H. Sayre, Mr.. and
Mrs, z. r. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. E
+. Allen and r. G. Gibson, of Brook
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. James Park, West
bury; Miss Annie M Gibbs, Summer
vile. Sc; Mrs. Charles Frances, Troy,
N. Il: Mr. and Mrs. Barcnt Lefferts
and Mr.: and Mrs g, e. Higgins. of
&ontclair; N. =.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
$500 Yards of Easter
Veilings, 39c and Soc Yard

Imported Veilings, every yard Of them
line silk veilings purchased at unusus
ally low prices and presented for this
season OF smart Novelty Designs.
French Dot Veilings at 39c Yard
Fancy meshcs, chenille dots, and new effects
IN novel designs-black, brown, Navy or taupe
Veilings at SEC Yard
Fine chenille dots combining small and Large
dots, all-over dots and cluster effects in black
brown, taupc or Navy blue and charming COM
binations.
A,6s.-seeopd door censsah
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
White Sulphur Springs Lure
Golf Club Roster Resembles
Social Register
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, March
IS, With lists daily lengthening at the
clubhouse into what looks like q selec
tion from the social register, and soci
ETY. folk from score of cities scattered
over the links, the week at White Sui
phur assures an Easter which will sur
pass all records. is
Mr., and Mrs J. Kennedy Tod. of
Sound Beach, Conn.,, are among the ar
rivals OF the week. as are Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald MacRae, of New York, who are
on their honeymoon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Guernsey Curran, of Oyster Bay, and
Mrs. Robert Morris Phillips, of New
Philadelphians here for the season.
include Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Cad
walaasr, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cadwala-
der, Thomas Cad&alader, Charles Cad
wwalader, Mrs. G. n. Morgan and NJ. C..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Two Brilliant Dances
Lead Lakewood Events
Country Club Arranges Two-Day
Golf Tournament Over the
New l8-Hole COurse
Special Diapcfch t,o wa Tribn,,,

~ peCtut Lt6pGsLCR 10 u ne IFtOMNG, t
LAKEWOOD, March 49, These are
days of great activity in the open at
Lakewood and much expectancy for the
arc concerned. Immediately after Lent
series of brilliant social events will
open, beginning with a spectacular Eass
ter ball at the Laurel House Easter
Monday
Lakewood, however, has not been
without social diversion during the
week. The Laurel in-tAe- Pines was
the scene of brilliant dance and at
the Laurel House the sojourners cele-
brated st. Patrick's Day with a Sham
rock ball. The Country Club was the
scene OF numerous informal teas, card
parties and luncheons and promises
during the coming weeks to be one Of
uhe gayest spots in the resort. 3
Announcement of two-day Easter
got tournament over the new 1S-hole
course of the Country Club came as 4
pleasant surprise to the golfers. Thev
will be out in legions next FRIDAY a'nd
Saturday for the match. 500
Members of the Laurel House Cun
Club are out after the scalps of. thc
beachwood Rod and Gun Club. The
TWO organizations will shoot, cham
plonship tournament at the traps Of
the Laurel House club next SATURDAY..
There will be twenty-five shooters from
each club who will participate in = !
l00-bird sweepstakes. The five hirh
guns from each club will then shoot
the championship match.
Miss Cunningham, of New York. have
arrived at the Laurel House.
Mrs. Il. L. Hatch and Miss Dorothy
Taylor, of Stamford, Conn; Mrs. j. T..
Of Madison, and Miss Katrina
Hoyt, of Mountain Lakes, are at the
Laurel-in-th the Pines. Mr.. and Mrs, Ar
thur Brooke, Of New York, are at the
Laurel-in- Pines, as are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Boyd, of PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Atlantic City Ready
70 Welcome Great
Easter Season Rush
Scores Of Hotels Usually
Closed Until June Will
Open 10 Take Care Of
Larger Houses Overflow
Spscsoi Dispatch 10 The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY. March 1o.--De-
spite the fact that record breaking
crowd is expected to be on hand for
Easter hotel quarters are to be found
for all. Hotel men have prepared for
the rush and expect to find rooms even
for late arrivals who wish to witness
the great Easter style parade on the
boardwalk. The Avenue Hotelmcn's
Association has been Instrumental in
the opening of scores of hotels usually
closed until late in June, and all these
will he kept in readiness for any over
flow which the larger hotels may find
difficulty in housing.
The railways are to join in increas-
ing Easter service by adding scores of
extra trains and hundreds of coaches
to their shore lines through next week
and until after Easter. Special excur
sions are to come from the West and
South.
A number of notablcs are among the
new arrivals.
j. Ogden Armour came to the Tray
more early in the week.
George M. Cohan Joined the colony at
the Snelpufnc.
Miss Ethel Winthrop, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. P. j. Beck at the Alamac.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gnrdner are
at the Alamac, from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Douglass are
among the newcomers from New York.
Mrs. J. Walter Thompson arrived at
the Marlborough Blenheim from New
York.
Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff arrived at the
Ambassador with Ernest H. Schiff.
Mrs. Gordon STRATEGY is with Mrs. w.
H. Starbuck, of Brooklyn, at the Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. O'Brien ar.
rived at the De Willie to remain over
the Easter holiday.
Mrs. j. Warren Afford, of East Or
ange, is at the Dennis, where she is
entertaining Mrs. John Mahin, of Chi
cago.
MIR. and Mrs. D. R. Robinson and
Miss Mary Robinson are in family
party from New York at the Seaside.
Mrs. Hollins Bourne and Mrs. Eu-
gene Casey are among the New York
visitors.
Mrs. S. G. Mortimer. S. G. Mortimer
jr, and H. T. Mortimer, of Tuxedo Park,
are new ar3ivals.
Mrs. Edith M Mendee, of Forest
Hills, is entertaining Mrs. Grace Fill
kins Mark at the Marlborough Blen-
helm.
Announcement was made this week
that John R. Hollinger has taken over
the interests of Ralph Meckley in the
Hotel Monticello, and, with John H.
Fetter, will conduct the hotel this sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Another Special Offering
of Hudson Bay Sable
Scarfs, $39.75

They add the irresistible touch Of femi-
ninity that is SO dear to every one-Hud-
son Bay Sable Scarfs in fine dark color
Natural Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs; and
fine Natural Stone Marten Scarfs in one
animal model. Z.
A. s.-sccond hoor Central
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

very special purchase for this brings
Suits for the little price of long
lines of
4 ~. afd
The pictures are typical OF the excellence styles
rails OF Navy blue or black Trotne Innings must
be to be appreciated sszS8e
Sizes to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

There about six of in number
Of styles each maintaining sraighn silhouette
the having that will Interest,"
who know good style.
Most Of them copies Of much higher these
with delightfully."- patterned Foulard Innings. ~
Sizes 81 to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Hats for the fashionable woman are in this
ana mats tor the most conservative of one
mas oeen and every style that appeals
to the correctly dressed has been included
FLOWERS, ostrich feathers dashng bows of rib
bons and fashionable burnt feathers trim the small and
the large and the nediuszed hats with the greatest
dstlnctiveness Of there are all black hatsand
all the smart colos that fashion has dictated or designers
approved. 49, ,,-. 49, 1-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Misses Velour Wraps
$24.95 and $3.50
From the galaxy of Easter wraps for
the Young Woman from Ia to. Is years
ola are these two selected as representa-
tive of the collection. -'--
The fetching little wrap in two-color comb
nations and ,counter-colorsd stitching has the
little sleeves are interesting, also the button
trimmed, panel back--insvarious combinations,
such as as blue and tan, brown and buff, etc.--and
The second Wrap pictursd. is Iof Wool Velour
finished with picturesque tassels--Navy blue,
tan or black are represented. $37. so.
"A. & s.-second hoor, Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

An array of delightful Frocks for
Easter choosing dozens of Dresses in
Mignonette, Faffeta. Satin, Canton Crepe,
Crepe de Chine or combinations bf
Foulard and Georgette Crepe. N9 2
In many cases there are but one or two or
three OF kind-herc is coat-style of Mignon-
ette-or an embroidered Crepe-there is an
afternoon frock made lovely with rbbons--but
they are incompatible for the price-and you
will lind black, brown, Navy, gray Copenhagen
or taupe in "Frocks you will want"
Il Sizes "a to 46.
A. & s.-secaad floor, Central.