davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

realization OF business girls OF the
Importance OF their work." Miss
Talmadge was asked.
BY the formation OF clubs" was
her reply. i see no reason why
the business girl of every city in
America should aot form luncheon
clubs on the order Of the more popu-
lar business mems organizations OF
the country. For instance, take
such mems associations as the XII
wants, Rotary, Lions and Mutual
Clubs-all organizations which 20 a
great way toward developing good
business feeling among the different
industrial concerns OF city, AM
which also help these men TO b.
better business men"
Bebe Daniels has a new ambition.
II is nothing more nor less than
a determination to go around the
Horn in a sailing vessel
This desire has come through
hearing Melbourne Mcdowell, who
plays a leading role in her latest
photoplsy, a March Hare" which
opens a weeks engagement at
about his own experience in going
from New York to San Francisco VIA
Cape Horn. in a clipper ship when
he was only n years old and q
runaway mariner at that.
Miss Daniels regrets that she can
not get in the trip during her
twelfth year. but warns her friends
that sail round the Horn she sure
ly will some day. and perhaps as a
runaway, for that seems the proper
way TO get the proper thrill out OF
going to sea in a sailing vessel.
Theater fans Will be glad. how
ever, that she did not depart for
her maritime adventures in the
midst Of making her latest picture.
The March Hare" for IL Is as de-
icious a bit cf comedy-drama as
has ever reached the screen.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Barbara Dean. who plays the role
OF Nine. Pasquier in George Fitz-
maurice's production of Peter l1b-
betson" for Paramount makes her
screen debut in this picture, She is
a Montana girl but has spent much
of her time in Pittsburgh. Pa. where
she attended Pittsburgh Technology
Institute. Her first dramatic exper-
ience was obtained in amateur the
atricals. in Pittsburgh. Before COM
ing to Paramount she played the
part of Dolores" In sally" zieg-
fields musical comedy, for six weeks.
She has blue eyes and golden hair.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

confined her work exclusively 10
the screen. preferring to continue
also. In her musical comedy and
vaudeville engagements as the oU-'
casion should arise.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Gladys Brockwell is being fea-
tured by the Novo Film Corporation.
She gained fame as Fox luminary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-23

- 1umse- Of spo-tsnen

I-s 1unbe- Of spo-ts1en
from the a - -s-eC -
surrounding hu-,ias ae..s on the
opening day Of the duex season in
Nevada. Among those motoring TO
Hot Creek were William H. Pitts.
WIN. VI. Christian. ]. r. Fitzgerald.
Verne Fitzgerald. ]. F. Roeder, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. H. NJ. CHAMPION and
family, Bert Kemmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewers, VIII Tulloch and John Ans
den. Colonel Fink, w. z. Brodie, Z.
c. D. Marriage and ]. L. Whipple
hunted in the vicinity of Whipple's
ranch at Sunnyside. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Bowman, Alva Ewing and Miss
Isabelle Osborne had good sport in
I the Pahranagat Valley district re-
porting both ducks and geese as
plentiful. Joe Powers, ]. H. Math-
ews and Alex Lloyd hunted in the
Spring Valley district and number
of others tried their luck at Panaca
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-23
COMPLETE REPORT ON
virginia LOUISE PROPERTY
CONTINUED from Page One. }


limestone. This shale which con-
aims fossil remains Of cambrian age.
= capped by well bedded. somewhat
ark colored limestone in which the
,wer ore beds occur. This Is COW
cred in turn by the Louise shale,
ssell defined formation. though II is
only rs feet TO $50 feet thick. Above
the shale the limestones a-e thickly
bedded and form a series OF one
thousand or more feet thick. The
scquence Of beds just mentioned Is
illustrated in the accompanying ideal
cross section.
The ore occurs in replacement
deposits along bedding planes at
eight or more horizons and three of
these so-called ore beds have been
worked. They are OF great size, the
uppermost, or Davidson, being So TO
60 feet thick, the Bog Bed. so to Ito
feet thick and the underlying Brown
Bed, 80 feet thick. These ore beds
outcrop in few places asa patches
and stringers of gossan-like iron ore
In limestone.
Faulting
As the holdings of the two COM
panies, the Prince Consolidated and
Virginia Louise. are CONTIGUOUS and
contain the same rocks and same ore
bodies, they would constitute a geo.
logical unit we're II not for the fact
that a big east-west fault which runs
almost parallel to the boundary line
between the two properties, has drop
ped the block to the south lie to
$50 feet vertically. so that the ore
bads exposed near the surface in the
great open leaves" of the Prince,
lie that much deeper in the Virginia
Louise ground. For the same rea-
son the Davidson orebody no longer
exists north of the fault, having been
removed by erosion In addition to
this End Line fault, there are num-
erous older assures which cross the
claims and we're undoubtedly the
channels throughwhich the mineral.
icing solutions reached and replaced
the limestone. These are mineral
lied and in some places workable
especially thetwoveinswhich were
stopped in the Prince vein.
Over most Of the acreage owned
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-23


blythe company, eaIiehe. snalluyial
vsxh snddebris loosely cemented By
Lime carbonate. conceais the under
lying limestone
Later and much more extensive
faulting occurred after the forma-
ton Of the orebodies, as may be seen
in both the Prince and Virginia Lou
ise mines where the great open
chambers made In Stopping the ore
bodies expose numerous post-mln-
eral faults. These faults displaee
the ore and indicated on the claim
map accompanying this report. Tney
include the End Line fault, already
mentioned, and two others, the Great
Western and the East fault These
three fractures seem TO limit the ex-
tent OF the orebodies, though as indi-
Gated on the accompanying cross
section through the Prince SHAFT, the
TACT that these faults are later than
the ore affords hope that extensions
OF the oreDody will be found beyond
the fault planes at some greater
depth. There is not enough under
ground work TO form a basis Tor an
I estimated of the total throw, or YER
tical displacement TO the west, but
! it is possibly 500 feet.
shrinkage slips due to changes OF
volume during the oxidation and al
iteration of the orebody ais also CON-
mon in the mine workings. but are
of no particular economic impor-
lance.
The End Line fault runs northeast
and dips steeply to the south. The
Great Western fault runs northwest
and dips westward. II drops the
bads to the west rs to 100 feet. The
Davidson fault which Is nearly par
aIlel to the Great Western and 81
feet from 1t, is probably branch Of
that fracture. 1t dips west at al
angle of SIS degrees to SO degrees
and has displacement, or throw o
20 feet. The East fault which ap
pears to delimit the orebody to thu
east, runs north and south and dip
casterly at AZ degrees to 60 degrees
the dip taking 1t out of the Virginii
Louise ground below the 100 100
level. The two assure veins OF tn
Prince ground run north 80 degree
to "a degrees west, or about tn
axis of the Davidson orebody as de
scribed more fully later in this re
port. BY far the greater part OF tn
ore occurs in the so-called inter
bedded deposits in the limestone.
The ore is a silver-bearing manga
niferous limonite found in typical re
placement deposits. In the upper
most deposit, or Davidson bed, tn
ore is SO to 55 feet thick and occur
directly above the Louise shale. Bt
meath this shale is the Big Bed, so
100 feet thick which is less reg,
lar replacement of the limestone
This great orebody is usually sepi
rated from the underlying Brown, {
socalled $50 foot bed" by rs to 3
feet Of parting limestone which som
times is also relpaced by ore. Abot
so feet below the Brown Bed, thel
is 5 foot bed of ore and SO fe'
deeper, a IL foot bed. These tw
thin beds are not worker.
The westernmost of the two fl
sure veins formerly worked in II
Prince mine, faults the ore rs fe
. to the north; the other does not a
Itolu, rault the ore at all. The se
logic sequence of events is said
be- first, formation of the replac
ment deposits in numerous fissur
with formation of assure veins; thu
faulting. of orebodies. This accor
with my own observation that t
ore deposits were formed by replae
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-23
SWIMMING PARTY AT BRISTOL
CAMP.

The younger social set participat-
ed in merry swimming party at the
Bristol Camp last week. The unusu-
ally hot weather made the occasion
most enjoyable and it is planned to
have at least another dip in the
company pool before the weather be-
comes too cold. Among those taking
part were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Goff, Mr.. and Ms. Lester Rankin
and Hubert L. Pasco.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-23
Watch Repairing

Every Monday morning we send
watches for repair to the big whole
sale housa In Los Angeles the T.
w. Reynolds Co., Agents for the
walthan, Elgin and the Howard
Watches 'Onr charge Is the whole
sale cost, plus ten per cent. plus
transportation charges, with mimi
mum charge Of 25c
PIOCHE PHARMACY
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-23
el and fixing mul hole.
John Kelley. labor on road
between Phoebe and Alps

81 ana Ixl1t m4A 1O4c--. t.sN
John Kelley. labor on road
between Phoebe and Alps
mire 49,. ..........- @9-V7
z. Christensen, labor on
Prince road ......-..-.- 500
Albert Cram. labor On =
between Maynard lake and
Co. line l4-VV
Roy Cram. labor on road be-
tween Maynard lake and
Co. line l4-VV
Harry X. Brown, labor on
road between Maynard
lake and Co. line 44-oo
w. R. Jones. lighting jail
lamps, supplies ...-..... 90
John Ewing, repairs to jail
and court houses 1880. ll-oo
John Ewing, sharpening
County picks .......... 6.lO
A. s. Thompson Co., sup
plies for road ...-...... 4I.Io
Frank Palmer, collecting
water rent Caliente 1900
L. A. & S. L. r. R., water
Caliente, August ....... 10000
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-23
Bills Allowed

adv. for stamps -. s155.00 |
Eva Dolan, salary ....... 10000
Georgia l. English, salary,
cash alv. for stamps. -. 1900
F. E Wadsworth, salary -. 10000
Earl Mathews, salary $50. 10000
Jas. D. Hollinger, salary and
mileage, Co. Com. 29.4O
James Ryan, salary and mile
age, Co. Com. 49,. ...... $3.50
VIM. T. Stewart, Jr., salary
GO. Com. 25.OO
Oliver Ewing, salary Deputy
SnerlH lV.0V
j. l.. Denton, salary Deputy
Sheriff 1850
John Ewing, salary as Deputy
Sheriff ........ 1850
Chas. culverwell, salary and
auto hire ........ 243.75
Utah, New. Idaho Telephone
Co., $50
Western Union Tele. Co... $40
Phoebe Record Pub. Co., sup
plies and advertising -. 296.95
Caliente News, advertising. 2.70
West. Pub. Co., law books. 400
H. e. Prudential, clerical
assistance Clerks office. $500
A. S. Thompson Co., supplies
Court House ........ 22.27
Hodges Cook Mere. Co., sup
I plies for Court House ~. 9.85
J H Murphy. meals for pris-
Oner5 ...... ......... 3S.4U
Lincoln Co. Cafe, meals for
Prisoners 2S.SO
Mrs. Lellie Mcfarland, meals
FOR nricnuQrc 2O
Phoebe Pharmacy, supplies
for fumigating purposes. 4.O5
Amalgamated P. NJ. & S.
Corp, water for Court
House o.fO
Bank of Phoebe, Inc, ex-
change in collecting school
money o.1O
, The Neuner Co., supplies for
for court house .....,... 1884
Blue Front Nero. Co., sup
plies to repair Jail -. 1920
A. Carlisle Co., Judgment
Docket 1890. ........ oo.1t
| Mrs. Geo. Richards, janitor
at Court House -. 5000
Intermountain Coal Co., coal
D for INDECENT Wing Hi. -. 4.5(
DR.. ]. H. Hastings, salary as
5 Local Registrar ........ 25.0C
DR.. j. H. Hastings, board and
care Co. indigents ...... 145.2E
s Frank Palmer, labor and
7 cash adv, for supplies
Caliente water main -. 2S.0(
Z Blue Front Mere. Co., sup
plies for INDECENT, July
/ and August -. ..... -. 1000
Hodges Cook Mere. Co., sup
8 plies for INDECENT Flyn... 1929
Mrs. c. A. Horn, board and
INDECENT Phillips ....... 15.0t
Mrs Susan Morgan, board
0 and care INDECENT Wing
Hi ...... ........... $50,
Eli Cox, monthly allowance. 15.0t
Mrs. Leah Lee, widows al
0 lowance, August ..... 400
= Mrs. c.. Robinson, widows
/ allowance, August $500. 400,
Harry Mathews, labor on
O Caliente road ......... 41.2!
0 Chas. Mathews, labor on CAL
O iente road ......... 24.3'
Joe Ronnow. labor on Calien-
7 te road .... 1868
LATE Mathews, labor on Cal
iente road ....... 1871:
Ben Wadsworth, labor on
Caliente road III. 2o.s.
Earl Long, labor on Caliente
road ...... .......... 1os.7l
EFF. Ronnow, labor on Cal
iente road ............. 1880
C. M. Kelley, labor on CAL
iente road ............ 1875
Rex Mathews, labor on Cal
iente road ............. 112.5,
n Jos. S. Ronnow, labor on Cal
iente road IN. ss.7l
f. A. Hansen. labor on CAL
iente road ............ $50,
Lon Mathews. labor on Cal.
. iente road ISL:
: Howard Keele, hauling grav-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-23
Report of the Condition of
THE RANK OF pJO6,HE. Inc.

at Phoebe, in the State of Nevada, in
response to the call of the State
Bank Examiner for Report of Con-
dition at the close of business end
ing on the 9Th day of September,
1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

) host sss At luncheon for twelve yes
terday In compliment to Mrs Wiiney'
-
The officers and delegates attending
the twelfth annual convention OF the
Southern Commercial Congress were
the guests of honor at the reception
given BY the Southern Society OF
Washington last evening In the large
ballroom of the willard. In the re-
ceivins line were william II. Saund-
ers, president of the society; Thomas
X. Preston. president OF the Southern
Commercial Congress, and Mrs Pres
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan u. Flstcher'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Owens. A.
Il. Tate, OF North Carolina; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Mckinley. OF West Vir-
ginia; c. c. Calhoun. past president
OF the Southern Society; Mrs G. e.
Calhoun. the new president general OF
the woman's Auxiliary Of the South
ern Commercial Congress. and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett.
Immediately preceding the recep-
ton q meeting of tho southern
Society was held at which Mr.. Ssund-
president. and Col. John Temple
Graves spoke on the opportunities
offered by the South. Fifty-two mem
bers were elected.
The national executive board OF
the League OF American Penwomen
will hold q reception this Afternoon
from to 9 o'clock In honor OF It's
members from out Of town who are
attending the Inauguration.
-
BALL TICKETS IN GREAT DEMAND.
That incoming visitors are eager TO
avail themselves of the Opportunity Of
mingling with Government officials and
members of the diplomatic corps at the
unofficial inaugural ball to be given at
the willard on the evening Of March
4 for the benefit Of the Child Welfare
Society 10 proven by a large number of
telegraphic orders for tickets received
by hotel managers
Not only have the sales At the news
stands and the booths set up In the
downtown hotel Hobbies been brisk, but
more than a hundred applications were
received by three hotels last night and
this morning. and blocks OF tickets are
being held ready for other telegraphic
orders that are expected
The fact that the United States Ma
rine Band will furnish the music and
will be divided into three sections 30
that dancing will be continuous, ap-
pears to be received with great pleasure
by the visitors. most OF whom seem no,
to have heard this famous organization
play.
Beginning tomorrow q number Of
prominent theatrical stars who are
playing at the local theaters this week
will assist the society women In charg
Of the hotel booths in assuring tn
public that the ball Ii open to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
(continued from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
and Mrs. Mondell. Mr.. and Mrs. isa-
dor Dockweiler, OF Los Angeles;
Nine. da CANA. Arthur Cahiii. MIS-
Alexander Sharpe. jr.. Mr.. ana MIRA
Rufus Day. Mr.. and Mrs: stewart
johnson, DIR. and Mrs. Davenport
White, Judge Knapp and Colonel
Wise.
-
Mrs. Davis ireland entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her residence
on Sixteenth street In honor OF Dr.
Conrad Jenny, secretary OF the Swiss
legation. and Nine. Jenny. The
guests included the trother-in-law or
the hostess. Louis Henry Junod. con-
sui general OF Switzerland In New
York, and Mrs. Junod; the CONNER
ciaI counselor OF the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broder-
ick, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. scully.
John Wiley. Mrs. Andrew j. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

Mr.. Bridler. OF the swiss legation;
Miss Louise Lacey. and Vladimir A
Poretsky. OF the Russian embassy.
-
DIR. Antonio Lara Arriaga. special
envoy OF Honduras. arrived In WASH
inGton yesterday TO attend the inau-
guration. and Is at the Shoreham- DR..
Arria8s 10 widely known In the United
States Is no passed ten years In
Washington, where he made many
friends.
Congressman and Mrs. Frederick
A. Brittsn gave a dinner last even
ing In honor OF the Ambassador of
Spain and Nine. de Riano. The COM
pAny included the Brazilian Ambas-
sador, Augusta Cochrane dc Alencar.
the Minister OF Poland and Princess
Lubomirska, Congressman and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Thomas y
Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor kaufr-
mann, Admiral Andy T. Long. u. 3.
~. and the charge d'arfaires OF the
Bulgarian legation. DR.. p. Lessinofr.
-
The musical drill and ride at the
Riding and Hunt Club last evening
attracted a very large company OF
inc loNcTs OF Inc uOTbo III soSlcty
circles. Mrs Frank 8. Hight. with
Major Harold M. Rayner. led the frst
division, and Miss Carolyn Nash with
Major Wilfrid Blunt led the second.
Among others riding were Mrs. Roth
well Skeel. Mrs. Stevenson. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Miss Julia Whiting. Miss
Marion Drain. Miss Helen Blodgett.
Miss Florence Schneider. DR.. HUI
brecht, OF the Netherlands legation
stan; Judge Goodwin. Major Otis X.
Sadtler, John Shaw, Wilbur w. Hub
bard and II. l. Rust, jr. After the
drill there were jumping contests.
and then the riders and their guests
and other members who filled the gal
leries danced until a late hour. A
buffet supper was served throughout
the dancing. The regular gymkhans
ride for the younger generation will
take place on Saturday morning. and
the Remount Association will hold
another horse show on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Frank L. Smith entertained
at luncheon yesterday in her Wyo-
ming avenue home. when her guests
included Nine. Bakhmeteff, wife Of
tho Russian Ambassador: Mrs. Will
liam e. Borah. Mrs. A. Owsley Stan
ley, Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith.
Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry, Mrs. Mat
thew Dulaney and Miss Soaper. sister
of Mrs. Stanley.
Judge L. r. Wiley. former attor.
ney general of the Philippines. and
Mrs. Wiley, Of Greenwich. Conn.
have arrived in Washington to be the
guests of Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller over
the Inauguration. Mrs. Fuller was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
COSTELLO LECIONAIRE
URGE FIREARMS" LAW

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association and Costello Post, OF the
American Legion. last night Joined In
q campaign for a more stringent law
governing the sale and possession OF
firearms.
Al the meeting Of the post legion.
held In the board room OF the District
building. IL was announced that the
post would send its band OF thirty
pieces to the national convention OF
the legion In Kansas City next
November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Wmen's and Misses
Cloth Dresses
at $40

Several hundred of these smart Navy Blue
Serge and Tricotine Dresses will BE here tomor-
row. There are many styles-some trimmed in
embroidery others with trcolette sashes and COL
lars, still others plainly tailored. Exceptional
values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
1000 Pairs Children's On
Muslin Drawers, Pair, ZOC

1t has been long time since you have values
like these-made of good, heavy quality muslin,
med with tucks and hemstitching. Sizes to IL years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Handmade and Hand-Embroi- % IN
dered Women. Nishtsown. 4Z./S

Garments that were made to sell for much higher
price Fashioned of sheer nainsook each pretty en-
broidered by hand, and ribbon All sizes in the
selection. Early choice advised, for these will sell
in record time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
You'll Find These Bargains
land Many Others TOMORROW
100 Spring Coats
in "Flapper" Sizes
at $40

Just the kind Of Goats that growing girls like
with pockets, smart collars and rigly button. belt
They are fashioned of Navy Blue Serge, Shepherd
Checks Mixtures and soft fabrics. Sizes IA to 10
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
800 Girls Dresses
at SOC each

These are particularly good for school, and
play wear-made of natural color crash, or khaki
and trimmed with contrast colors Sizes to il
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
B Tile BARGAIN or TINT

coming IN ana u
Our buyers are in the
market! More of those
wonderfulBa Bargains that
upset our original plans
are coming in---others
are on the way.
But, we don't dare to
mention all of them---
for we are putting them
out as fast as they ar
rive, and they disappear
like shot cakes" at a
county fair.
We are holding the items printed
here in reserve for those who come
tomorrow; of course, there will be
hundreds of others, too-and you
can rest assured that every one IS
Bargain.
The very principle of The Bargain
9th guarantees that much.
That's why we think so well Of
The Bargain 9th idea. We don't
make much talk about the service,
or the less artistic atmosphere up
there. But, you'll get MERCHAN-
Disc AT THE RIGHT PRICE
every time you come.
You might have to put up with a
little dscomfort-but it's all worth
while! The prices on The Bargain
9th show It'll.
Come tomorrow, expecting some
wonderful Bargains - they'll be
here!
All ready! Going Up!
Six Elevators to the 9th i!
Ez,&'
stsssssas,s's
9EIEHnEAH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
New Trimmed Hats at $2.95
Women's Cotton Waists, 39c
Silk and Cotton Envelope
Chemise; $1.39

These very special, being the product of a roscl
maker, and bought especially low. They offered in
flesh, Alice blue lavender white; very fine
fabric in silk brocade Some are trimmed with ,ls
tops and ribbon straps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Women's Band Aprons, Csc

Women's Band Aprons, Csc
More of those well-made striped Bingham Aprons
have arrived Finished with wide band and long strings
and pocket.
Silk Camisoles at $1.39
Don't confuse these with any you have recentlv
at this price. These made of heavy quality
Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin-in many STYLES
Some hand embroidered, others are trimme with
fine laces Built-up ribbon straps. All sizes
Embroidered Japanese Crepe
kimonos, SOS
Very pretty-and exceptional value Good quality
crnky japanese Crepe in many coors embroidered with
floral bird designs.
New Trimmed Hats at SOS
Styles for matron mss-and everyone suitable for
immediate wear. New shades, new materials, trim
mings and colors.
Women's Cotton Waists, 39c
They went like "wd fire" opening day, and here
of themseveral attractive styles
plain white, white with colored collars and cuffs
Tailored lace trimmed effects.