davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

the prisoners back to BOssier, travelling
in pursuit distance of $50 miles. and
the same back. The gentlemen deserve
some praise for the indefatigable pur-
suit. but much more for violating the
common law of the West, which pres
cribes immediate death to the horse
thief caught in fagyante dclecto. We
understand the prisoners have quietly
confessed the whole"
1.-The news from Europe indicates
that peace is still far away. France is
determined in resistance, and Prussia
persistent Paris is being bombarded
from great distance and with little
effect as yet. England is quiet. The
public opinion there, which at first
sided with Prussia, is now in favor OF
the French. She has bought out the
French interest in the Suez canal, and
when the Ottoman Empire breaks up
will likely appropriate Egypt for hel
share Of it. Russia is continually re
ported as concentrating troops in the
south for an advance on Turkey, as
soon as spring opens, and the prospect
now is that she will meet with resis
lance only from Turkey itself. Gen
Prim, the leader of the Spanish revo
luton, has been assassinated by the
Republicans; nevertheless, the elected
king. Amadeus. or Amodeus, has beer
installed How long will he wear hi:
head?"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

of Bellevue. James G. McDade was
son of Turner McDade, an early settler
of the parish, who came from Alabama.
He and his bride here mentioned be-
en- me the parents Of Mr.. ]. G. McDade,
Of Haughton; Mrs. H. P. Moore, resid-
ing near Bossier City; MIR. ]. T. Nc
Dade, of Ward One, and their several
brothers and sisters.
Many years ago number of the res
idents of the parish removed to Fannin,
County. Texas. but we think about all
Of them soon returned to their old
homes.
Married, on the LIST instant, at the
residence of the brides father, in this
parish, by the Rev. David Lawrence,
Mr.. Geo. W. Thompson, of Claiborne,
to Miss Sallie e. Burns
The bride here mentioned was a
daughter of Judge Burns, who for
years resided in South Bossier. He
was perhaps from Georgia. There are
surviving descendants in South Caro-
lima and Maryland. The groom was OF
the firm Of Thompson 4 Berry, Minde:.
| merchants Rev. David Lawrence was
either the father or an uncle Of DIR.
Paul Lawrence, of HaughtOn. The three
named in the above paragraph are all
now dead.
Charleston. Jan. g. Boats have
been prohibited approaching the wharf
of Castle Pinckny.
| THE President Of the Convention is
In receipt of an highly important com
munication from the commissioners OF
South Carolina at Washington. in con.
sequence of which the Convention went
into extra session.
The Collector of the Port requires
all outside vessels to enter and clear
at Charleston.
THE ladies of the city and sur
rounding country have rendered theil
services at the forts.
1.-The City Vigilant-Rifles have beer
| dispatched to secret service at Morris
Island, while the Zouayes and German
Rifles have been ordered to proceed
down the harbor.
The Arsenal is In charge of thu
Palmetto Guards, and the Palmetto
flag is flying from the ramparts.
Several banks of the interior hav,
agreed to take their respective portions
of the state loan"
To-day we publish the result of tn
struggle for Immediate Action or della,
and cooperation, lately terminated il
this parish. All hail Bossier! she ha
done her duty nobly; and although W
have had the first talent and standin
to combat with, we have met the enem
and have triumphed- Patriotism
not vet extinct In BOssier-she will b
represented in our State Convention b
Immediate, prompt action delegates
and will. in SO doing, meet with tn
responsive feelings of the majority &
; her sister parishes"
The result of the election above n
ferred to is given by the Banner her
quoted us follows:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
Put Il to the Test.

It is as impossible to maintain bright
religious experience without prayer as
it Is to develop a strong. physical body
without food. We may not understand
the philosophy of prayer, but we can
know hoy it works. The testimony Of
those who have practiced 1t is worth a
great deal to MS; but the surest test Is
to try 1t out ourselves. DO you doubt In
the efficacy Of prayer! Then put 1t to
the test in all humility and faith, and
learn that we have praeyr-hearing
and rrayer-answering God, - Ne,r Or
IedRs thllstian idrOcofe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
STRAY SALE.

Estrayed before j. H. Monteomsty,
Justice OF Peace for Ward Two To-
sier Parish, Louisiana, by ]. A. nyIu;
who resides about three miles $50
of Benton, La, pale red Heielol =
STEER, about PA years oio, IS
brands; crop and underbit u iasIs
ear, swallow-fork in left ear. has -
at his place about ten months
The owner is requested 70 corr 1e n
ward. prove property and pay en- -. q.
or the said steer will be solo . ~. -
]. A. Byrd place, according q 3" e e
IL o'clock am, on SaturdaH Jan,'aly
%. 1921. ]. a. EDwARps sonstap
December 16, 1920. Jan Dl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
Bossier City
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mrs. Hunt and children, of Shreve-
port, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hogan.
MIR. ]. NJ. Simmons was business
visitor to Craps Bluff Monday Of last
week.
Miss Grace Larkin. of Benton, while
here last Friday dined with Mrs. L. J.
Smith.
MIR. Stanley Wilson, of Meridian,
Miss, spent last week here with his
sister, Mrs. Raymond Jones.
DIR. Burns and Mr.. ID. Il. SOrrell
met with the Police Jury Tuesday in
the interest of cattle dipping for 1921.
MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Hanks and Mrs.
L. A. Wilkinson motorer to Benton
Monday to see their mother. Mrs. NJ. II.
Hanks, who is reported i'll.
Politics is the topic of the day now.
Candidates are hunting all the ladies to
shake hands with them and every man
one meets is putting a political cigar.
Miss Ruby Scott Ogden and Mr..
Will Martin, of Dixie, spent Sunday
here with Mrs. n. \. Arnold, Mr.. Mar
tins sister and aunt of the young lady.
Brother Claude l.. Jones, of Shreve-
port. will preach at the school house
Friday evening of next week, the Dist,
| at 73O o'clock. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
-Messrs T. II. Miller and H. III.
Mahaffy are having erected several
| houses which will be for sale and rent.
That's the way! Take care of our rap
idly growing population.
| Clerk of Court Jas. NJ. Henderson
and his deputy, Miss Grace Larkin, OF
Benton. We're here last Friday and reg
| istered our voters. About 30 regis.
/ tered, SO the correspondent was told.
Mrs. J. NJ. Simmons had as guests
one day last week her mother. Mrs
X. w. McLeish. and sisters. Misses
r. w. and Henrie McI,eish, and brother
Mr.. II. L. McLeish, all of Collinsburg
Friday evening Of last week Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cummings, Mrs. Ola
Leath and Mr.. G. Ross, Az OF Shreve
port, visited Mr.. and Mrs. sR. f. Jones
1 An animated game of rock was enjoyed
by all.
i MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Mcdowell had
as guests for dinner Sunday Mr.. ani
Mrs. Homer Colquitt and AIisa Allie
Colquitt, of Free State plantation. anf
Mr.. Z. n. Norris and Steve Norris, Of
Allendale.
4 MFR. Charles Killinger, from Ash
land, Natchitoches Parish, has bough
two lots and is erecting a very modern
bungalow. which is now nearing com
pletion, and will be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Killinger. Mrs. Killinger j.
a sister to Mrs. Jerry Fullilove. The.
will be welcomed here as residents.
Miss Gretchen McDade, of Haugh
ton. recent LIS. e. graduate, ha
been elected to fill the vacancy in on
schools faculty. occasioned by the res
ignation of Miss Pearl Harris. Mis-
McDade has many Bossier friends win
are glad to have her with us, and be
speak for our school another efficien
teacher.
a daintily engraved card just re
ceived reads: announcing the hirtl
of dear little baby boy, born Sunday
,, January .. 1921. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. N
simmons, of Bossier, La" Anothe
arrival on the same day was beauti
full girl to gladden. the hearts of MI
I and Mrs. Ed Pagan. Both mothers an
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
The Facts.

tell you lost monster. It was
a monster, Farmer Heck"
Calm yourself, Mr.. Cityman. I
drained the pond yistiddy and there
wasn't a fish in it over eight inches
long, "-LouisDille Couricr-J0uyndf.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
Thirty Years Ago.

The Banner Of Jan. 8, 1891-Bellevue.l
1.-The Silver Lake tract Of land in
Shreveport was lately sold at auction
for $4,000
We expect one would have to add
about three more ciphers to-day-one
for each past decade.
In touching tribute the late editor
of the Banner made mention of the
death of a truly good woman-Mrs.
S. +. McDade-whose second marriage
the reader will note is mentioned under
the sixty-year heading. Mrs. McDade
was summoned to her reward when in
the fifty third year of her age and at
| the time was again widow, Mr.. Nc
Dade having died some years prior.
Died. at her residence at Vance
| vile, January 9Th, at eleven o'clock
AIM. Mrs. Susie (Zeigler) WISE wife
| of DIR. G. A. WISE"
Mrs. Wise was a sister of Mr.. s. j
Zeigler. long prominent resident OF
Bossier and Caddo, but now residing
in South Carolina. DIR. Wise is now
also dead, and so is his son tour good
friend) DIR. Jacob T. Wise. A surviving
son is Mr.. Arthur Wise, Of Shreveport
The two surviving daughters are Miss
Agnes Wise, of that city. and Mrs
Railsback, whose home is some miles
south Of it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

ENTERED rs second class matter at the post
Office at Benton, La, under act OF Con-
gress OF date March 3, 1879.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

Buy from the banners adyzfssers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

BENTON, La, THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Travelling Simplified
By Yankee COnsulates
Scattered Over Globe

In China the rltion uf ThHetIo Nru-
King Shanghai and lloupohow ar"
visited where the different Chinese
nrtH may bc r,,n and ihc 'u'irc
length Of tho great Wall uf china
may Doc trlvofsod
"orhcr points ON the itinerary
SHOULD Include. ,u the order named,
Manila and th" Philippine Islands.
lIurrl pur canton ana NuDHu in
southern china. Singapore aud tho
federated Muluy states and Batavia.
Eut'ulofE, G1rp,i. DJokpkurlp, Boz
fubuoIucr. lluud0cuE Tnri Suura-
hnyn nud StmauuH ON the Island of
Java"
Enucoou and the Island of Burma
also are on the route
I'm tho FAR olu stops have been
established for tine American tourist
Ht Calcutta. UlJoclIur HoutroH,
lu,luuw. Cavupurc. Arm, B'lh.
Ahmadphad nud Bombay iu ludip. on
thc Island of Ccylou, EEypt pll'a-
tine. the Holy Land ana Greece The
French and nilIuu Riviera, the
Mediterranean Naples. IA, bnttlr.
fields Of France ana Belgium may bee
visited ON the homo stretch. The
English isles ana scandinavian
countries are optional and tho On
tire trip may Doe made Boo u year or
one can well spend 10 y,tIa oycr tho
Rumr ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

a trim little maid in a smartly frillcd
apron regarded him curiousiy as he
mounted the steps On sudden
impulse he asked for Miss Frost.
shes gone. sir wen: suddenly
lust this morning" the girl volun-
tccrcd "Shos taken her dog with
her, too, SO " you're the man from
the Grccndalc kennels come TO sec
about boarding tt"
Il am not" McCarty interrupted
with dignity. "If Miss Frost is not
here / would Ike 20 see Mrs. Kip.
Please tell her II IL a matter Of the
greatest importance"
Tho girl hcsltatcd. then somewhat
douhtfully ushorod him into small
reception room glittoring with mir
rors aud spiudlc-lcggcd gilt furnl-
ture and heavy with perfume from
the silken cushions hcapcd in every
available space.
McCarty shifted. choked, tried a
chair which crcaked nlarminRly and
finally planted himself IN the CEN
ter Of the room facing the doorway
and waited.
Ifo heard an undistiuguishahl
murmur of feminine voices frdNn
above. the girls and another. high
pitched and peuinnt Then came
pause, the rustic " silk upon the
stairs. and plump young woman
with hounacd hair and hcavy-liddod
hazel eyes stood before him. Her
right arm was In a sling and her face
drawn as with pain.
Il ana Mrs. Kip. You wished TO
see me?"
yves ma'am, I won't keep you
but moment" lie added. "Ivc
come from Mrs Eugene Creveling's \
house
"Oh" Tho lazy flung out her free
hand. "1f you are q reporter / have
positively nothing 20 saw know the
CrcvoliuEs Of course. and | am dc,p-
~ shocked to learn of what has
happened, but | do not care to dis
cuss it,"
"You moan Mr.. Crcvelipg's death,
ma'am2' How did you hear Of t?'
rMcCarty asked quickly. Tis not in
the papers yet"
/ Il was awakened this morning by
l n message which was brought TO me
but ! really have no more to say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

changing u quickly to motive for
the suicide" had been slight but sIr-
uif,oaut. set her surprise had been
as genuine as McCnr,ys own at her
husbands hoHtuuoy and change Of
front
What did she know or suspect
N,Carty had had his own reasons
for dlsrlaiuius any official cpnucc-
tion with the Investigation rs we'll
,as for tho assumption Of unqu,etion-
Ing belief iu the medical examiners
diagnosis. bat had Lady PegRy's'
womanly intuition warned her ~ its
fIIIcy or was there something more
tangible In her mind and was that
OF "thc' O'Ruurke, some doubt or
suspicion which she was surprised
10 find that hcr husband shared
HIS mind busted with vain cpnipc-
turc, M,Carty passed tho CrcVrliug
house and continued south Of sixty
third strrot whore he turned east
20 the address given him az that Of
Mrs. Blilll" KIP. Jimmie ballard =
description Of her ns an unsucccssful
social climber and the exclusive
circle In which the Crcvcliugs had
moved. made him curious not only
as to her personality. but 20 observe
her reaction 10 the news Of the trag-
cdy. She could not be on as init
mate terms with the CrevelinEs a.
friends of years standing. but would
she too. scout the suggestion OF
suicldc2
Her house was small. n mere slice
between two larger ones, but gay
with window boxes abllZe with
color. An express wagon was drawn
mp at the curb before II and as Nc
Carty reached the foot of the steps
the door oponed and a man appeared
bearing upon his hunchcd back a
hugo, dark green wardrobe trunk
pleutifully splattercd with labels.
with a grunt no slammed IT down
upon the sidewalk and turned to un-
hook the blackboard OF the wagon
and the tag fastened to the single
handle at lts top was directly be
meath MCCHrty's eyes. In a glance
he read tho inscription written
neatly in small but wavcring char
aCters:
Miss Ictiti1 Frost.
Hotel Fitz-NauNice,
New York city"
Tho front door was still open and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07


you're not officially connected with
the Invest CATION into this drcndfIlly
sad affair. SIR. MrCirty2 10 is %
plty. for We shall both Doc Interested
naturally In learning tho Vuih, ]
mean the. the motive for the sui
eide. AZ any rate YOU viii come 10
soc ua again now that you have found
US. won't your I have warm spot
in my heart. nA John has Tor friend
from The Old country and there VIII
be always be q welcome for you"
welcome ~" Nj. ORoWke al
yauc'd and held ont his hnud. II
should say there would h"' we've got
tp have e good. long talk about the
Ola Days. 1iWnio N''arlY. YOU rhs-
car You must como ana dine with
WIN us soon. just We thrc" together.
and W"N '"Icurat" tho reunion ir
ia" proper way I'm the meantime,
II there s anything I can do 10 help
your irlcud. tho Inspector 10 clear
up TINS matter ~ poor 'reY"ling d
DEAN Just lot iuo Know
THANK you. sir"
Don't sir mcl". He laughed gen
mlly - wna Johnnie when wc
went fishing together, ave, ma
poachiug, too' Good-by. Don't for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

a would be thief enters the ualRtiHi
residence u Eugruy ChriHt"phor Grove
ling. 10 Pms out again instantly and
into tho hnu1R Of "a detective. Ito ~ Nlsihy
pcrtutbed aud protcHts ne had nothing
to do with what's In dcro,"
ON the floor VI room lies man IN
evening Clothes. the front uf whose Hhltt
ia rcd with blood anhswithin touch Of his
hand IL ~ huge army revolver. Tho table u
laid for two with champagne On tee, hiill
unmoltod Tho house In empty VI human
beings. Mr. Alexander, partner In husiur7H
to tho dead man, and uncle Co hia VIE"
appears spytuE lac has been nummoucd by
telephone. Mrs CrsvolinF npp"ats also.
Neither they unr the servants who later
assemble, can throw light on tn" AFFAIR.
Mrs clcvoling Insists ON engaging tho b'rt
detective service.
vatc detective. tho police inspectors as.
stained playing card and ~ his search
of the rooms upatairs. II would be tim"
to mpart that Information to the private
detective whom ho had first laid the facts
before his chief
There had been n quarrel between p"uH
las WRvcry and tho dead man. WhverF
had left the house In a rage. Mctu},
with list uf the most intimate ~ the
CreVeliug'a associates, calls on tho
O'Rourkes lie cNplhins that II motive
can bo ostablished other than tho medic Al
examiners. for ruicidc. the matter viii
he dropped, aud thought ~ you could give
mo privately tip on why he maybe put
himself out ot the way I could zoe that
you aud my lady would both ho lett out
Of It."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

She turned toward the door and az
the light fell upon Hnr face he cav
that there were deep rings about
her eyes and the rouge, In spite or
tho artistry OF its application, st"od
out In blotches against the unhatuTal
pallor Of her checks.
at what time did this message
reach you?" McCarty stood his
ground.
"About Q O'Clock. I think. I had
retired early but passed n wrotchedly
yakoful night. slipped on IA rug
Yesterday and fell. spraining my
arm" she broke of, biting her
REDEEMED llps. Il must ask you 10
rxcuse fne----n'
"Who sent that message, Mrs.
Kin" McCarty interrupted stcrniY.
II do not care to say, II was
confidential communication from q
a close friend Of the Crevcling's,
she stammored. and then drew her.
self M. why do YOU ask me al
those questions? Who are you2 MY
maid SAYS you inquired for my COM
panlou. Miss Frost"
"Ycs. ma'am. VIII you tell me
where she has gomez McCarty ig-
norcd the fntcrrogations.
"To Chicago" Mrs. Kip replied
hastily. IA relative Of hers Is ~
and sent for her" Then her manner
changed and as though impeIiled
beyond the dictates of her own pru-
dcnce. she asked. How did 1t hap
pen? who shot Mr.. Creveling -
/ "Himself. ma'am. when saw
Mr.. Wavcrly this morning just before
J he sent you that message twas
/ thought that murder had been
committed, hut It's been proven that
/ MIR. Crcvcliug'dicd by his own hand. 10
Mrs. Kip wayered and the color
swept back in a warm tide over her
face.
"Suicidco" she murmurcd. "How
how dreadful, l sympathi2e with
Mrs. CrovcGng but | know nothing
Of their affairs. nothing, and | re-
fuse TO be catoChiZed further MY
maid will show you to the door"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07


message warning her OF CreyeUugs
death' ana that ne himSclf had been
lhtcrrokated IN connection with IT,
But why hld she betn SO vlrn.i2
now was she concerned ana what
had her ielallohs neeh TO the dead
man anu 10 WdNerlyE could 81 Do
that she was the woman IN thg case.
the woman h"'ause or VINO" they
mad quarreied tortniEht h'fnro'
Ihht sh" had heeh arpris'd OF hi
poSsibI" coming ana knew iH1' be
was no reporter Mc'afty wIs w,N
aWhr" d'spite her protcnsU. Why
had sh" lled So hastily about tl.
Whereabouts OF her coWpani0" Miss
Frost Hit Tor tho lucky chIU.. %
his arrival at the moment tlHf fhs
trunk was being removed %. would
In all probability never have heard
Of the woman Could th" ,.Dn.- ~
the night have had anything tu DO
with her sudden departure
McCartv boarded duar,,vv,
Madison avenue car. his thousb,s
still busted with the qucrios which
that hrief interview evoked ,f-a
KID had protested against his rf,r.
rogatiou. but SIN had not dared f,
turn him summarlly from her door
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
HOW MANYCARDS?
By Isnisi Dstrnudcr
AL-u.L-I. 4 L. L-----------

rocklcssncss whore money was con
ccrncd had tied mp portion of his
Inheritance Ia n trust FUND Of som"
sort SO that he could not dig into the
entire principal, but may hc wrong.
Alexander George Alexander, his
partncr--is In "A better position to
inform you on that score than ] am.
Now that | think of II, 1t seems
to mo that CrcvclinE has been "A bit
queer lately; not respondent exactly,
but moody Perhaps there was some
things proving on his mitd.'
Mrs. Olkourko opened her lips 20
sneak. but closed them again and
| McCarty saw In a sidclong Glance
/ that she was still staring fiXcdly At
her husband. who kept his eyes studi-
ously lowered. A dun flush had
risen beneath the freCklcs and nm
odd note Of Constralnt had come into
/ his voice,
/ "Its your opinion then that he met
with financial reverscs?' Mctarty
/ affected to take no note OF IN"
change I'm MIR. o'Rourke's manner.
81 don't say that; the fact Is that
| | have no opinion whatever on the
matter" The young man raised his
| eyes slowly. rye known him for
D NtNflhl wars anu Nll' Il'All N'l'N y
/ another In the same crowd. espc-
| cially when their wives are on init
mate footing, hut nothing has ever
! happened to bring us closer together
than ON basis OF general gpodtcl-
lpwahip, lie has never discussed his
affairs with me ana he'd ho far
. moro likely TO cunfide In Doug
. Wavcrly or Mex Gutter. You've
scru Wavcrly. you say Couldn't ho
suggest any motive for suicide"
mo moro than yourself, sir"
"But you haven't interviewed cut
ter yet. have you2" There was q sin
Eular motto Of cngcrness now In the
younger mans tones.
"No, sir, 1Nc not had time" Me
Cnrty picked up his hat from the
table whore he had placed II and
turned To Mrs. O'Rourkc "Ill say
good day, my lady and thank you
tor scc,ug me. I'm sorry If I've
troubled Nuu----"
"Tm NOT. my lady here. you
kuow She smiled family as she
gave him her hand. "Nou say that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

7 want you OF my readers who love
the unusual to see the silk and
wooden dresses at Boster's shop this
week. They possess distinctive styl-
ing, exquisite fabric and are as near
soul satisfying as things inanimate
can be.
elizabeth AIMS translation of n
clipping from lie Matin" Of Paris.)
Fashion has the sorrow to In
form You Of the death OF her be-
DRESSES, who died this spring
after n short sickness. innocent yic-
Tins of the Iatat fad. The ladies.
sincerely rcpcnting, have declared
that they would wear mourning,
Therefore they will he seen dresses
in black, mainly in all the places
called pleasure places. etc, etc"
when I think Of the stationery
department Of the Western Bank
supply Company. 315 South Bos-
ton, | invariably follow it with the
shop Of quality" This department
carries cOnvcnicnces that appeal to
h e Discriminatory Intelligent.
Who bu\ the careless person does
not use the Eversharp pencil No
other pen has surpa ssod the Water
mans, and the Western Bank sup
ply stationery has made a high
standard all its own.
Gray stockings with white shoes
are the choice of many wearing gray
sweaters with white skirtS--a pop
ular combination,
II furs Of other seasons have
touptod Won to huy, YOU will count
the soft, luxurious. great wrappy
furs and fur coats at The DemOrest
shop wholly irresistible.
There are silk skirts in darker
shades for Scni-drcsw occasions.
one black satin model has long
black fringe for its decoration, and
iS so applied 10 the material that IL
stimulates Il pointed yoke design.