davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30
w. D. G. MEETS

The w. d. G. Class of the Pres
byterian Sunday School held its
weekly meeting at the home of
Harry Carr on April 22nd, when
the following class program was
rendered:
Call to order by President, Alice
Hood.
Violin SoIo-Kenneth Carroll.
accompanied by Elizabeth Robin
son.
Story-Harry Carr.
Reading MinuteS-Mari. Robin
son.
Election of new officers-Presi-
dent, Rudolph Weichert; vice-pre-
sident, Marjorie Martin; Secretary
and treasurer, Alice Hood.
Committees Helen
Myer, Harry Carr, Thomas Hood;
press reporter, Kenneth Carroll.
The following were adopted:
Class song" Children's Mission
airy Hymn"
Glass Colors-Pink and Green.
Glass flower-Pink Rose.
The meeting adjourned to meet
next at the home of Alice and
Thomas Hood.
The class was then served with
delicious refreshments by the
mothers of the hostesses, Mes
DANES R. F. Weichert and J. w.
Carr. These consisted of fruit
punch and cake.
Those present were Alice Hood,
Helen Myer, Marjorie Martin, Mar
garet Bottorff, Elizabeth Robinson
Thomas Hood, Kenneth Carroll
and the hostes, Rudolph Wei
ebert and Harry Carr.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30
ROANOKE BUDGET
Roanoke, La. April 28th, 1872.

Roanoke, La, April 28th, 1921
Mrs. J. NJ. Ferguson is very
much indisposed this week suf-
fering with supposed Rheumatism
so severely that it was necessary
to call DR.. Arceneaux.
Mrs. Ida Wagnon of Jennings,
who is soliciting for an up-tO-date
toilet concern in New York, can
vaSSed our little town Thursday,
Mrs. J. w. DevilbiSs of Jennings
was in town Thursday shaking
hands with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martin have
moved into the house lately vacat-
ed by Mr.. Homer Hewitt'S family
on corner of Church and Second
Street.
Mrs. J. w. Lewis and daughter,
Bertha, spent the day, Wednesday
with Mrs. B. D. Woodruff north of
Welsh.
Several pumps have been start
ed in this vicinity. II certainly
sounds good to hear them with
their slow and measured beats as
tho they were counting the mo-
ments of time as it flies so swift
ly by. .....-..
Mrs. Pullman spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Woodruff, north of Welsh, this
week.
Mr.. David S. Miller of Altoona
Penn, has been visiting friends
and relatives at Roanoke and
other places in Louisiana and is
we'll pleased with what he has
seen of this state.
A. eleanor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30
THAT'S WHY WE ARE INTER
ESTED IN HIGHER EDUCA-
TION.

Jennings Times-Record
Our neighbOr town over the way
is in a mandry. The nominee for
Mayor could not qualify because
he forgot to register as a voter. He
was Poll Tax exempt on account
of age and he figured that this
exempted him from the arduouS
duty of registering. w. f. Taught
was nominated but must fOregO
the distinguished honor.
Anyhow Welsh won the intel
lectual contest and there should
be no trouble OH The part of the
Welsh politicians in finding can
didate for Mayor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

sionary Association, lectured to a
full house in The Baptist church
Friday night. Rev. Dodd is an
able speaker and his address was
very helpful, especially to those of
his denomination. since he gave
a detailed account of their work
in raising and using the Is million
fund. His experiences in world
war service were very interesting.
The First National Bank has
started a good thing by putting in
substantial cement walks along
the west and north sides of their
property. The spirit of improve
ment spread with the property
owners, G. n. AyleswOrth, Mrs. V.
L. Bergeaux and the Eunice Hdw.
Co., are having walks laid along
the whole block on south side of
main. A. w. Langley has contract
ed for a walk in front of his bust
ness place on north side of main
and no doubt others will fill in
the gaps. This is a great improve
ment as the old board walks were
in a deplOrable condition.
Lionel Bertrand and NJ. D. Suth-
erIin made a business visit to the
parish seat Friday.
DR.. 10y came over from BaSile
Saturday and in company with
Lionel Bertrand drove to Ray
mond that evening to hold quar-
terly conference of the three charg
.eS, Raymond, Kinder and Elton.
Work on the JOrdOn building
for the Buck Motor Co.. is well
under way and will be a large and
substantial structure.
o
Mrs. J. Fred Pecot and Miss
Opline Stage of Eunice. visited
Mrs. J. T. Andrews for the week
end.
Mrs. w. P. Guidry visited Mrs.
P. C. Agaisse at De Quincy Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Leigh and daughter
of Meedland, Texas, spent several
days in Elton this week visiting
her Sister-in-law, Mrs. Vaughn
and her niece, Mrs. Harry Pilgrim.
Quite a number of EltoniteS at
tended the ice cream social at l..
C. Bucklin, at Raymond last Fri
day night and reported a splendid
time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30
Sounds Well But Doesn't Mean
Anything

We have been asked to send the
following to the New Orleans Item
for Rube GoIdberg'S column:
Mayor Armstrong of Welsh re-
fused TO certify the nominations
Of the recent caucus for mayor
and board of trustees because he
said persons participated who
were not qualified electors. 1t
sounds we'll but doesn't mean any
thing"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30
Thanks to Patrons

We desire to thank the people
of our parish and others, for their
liberal donations toward our trip
to Baton Rouge. 1t would have
been impossible for us to go had
it not been for your good spirit
and financial. aid.
We wish TO thank in particular
the First National Bank for their
support; also the several ladies
who gave us some of the delicious
cakes to sell.
Thanking you all again and
hoping we will come home VIC
tOriOuS, we remain. (Signed) the
Basket Ball Team and Coach.
DR.. Claude Pennington of Baton
Rouge enjoyed a brief visit with
home folks in Elton last week.
DR.. Dodd of the Baptist Mis-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30
WEEKLY BUDGET Of
ITEMS FROM JENNINGS
(By Our Staff Correspondent

One of the largest crowds that
ever assembled in Jennings met
Friday night to hear the report
of the committee appointed at a
former mass meeting on the fin
ancial condition of our schools.
I John Gamble, chairman, called
the meeting to order. The commit
tee gave thorough report on fin
ance, suggested that as a means
of saving money the courses in Do
nestle Science. Manual Training
and Commercial work be dropped
from the course of study until
such a time as financial condi-
tons would warrant putting them
in again.
By a close vote of soto n, a mo-
ton by John ]. Robira to increase
taxes and keep all subjects in the
course, was lost.
Brown Funk said that keeping
the Jennings schools at the pre-
sent high standard would cost the
taxpayers on an average of S4.25
each.
Stirring speeches were made for
and against the tax. Theo Kahn
eloquently urged the people to
vote the tax, declaring that it
would be a backward step to give
anything but the best to our chill
dren.
Guy Randolph made a statement
that Jennings had the highest per-
centage of children in school and
said that the cost per pupil was
among the lowest in the state.
It is hoped that plan can be
formulated whereby the present
standard can be maintained.
A wedding of much interest to
Jennings and vicinity was solem-
nized Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock when Miss Dorothy Will
kinSon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stark Wilkinson, became the
bride of DR.. Howard Tucker of
Crowley.
AnOher lovely home wedding
was that of Miss Ruth Woodson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
WoodSon and Mr.. D. F. Innis of
Hutchinson, Kansas, which was
celebrated Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock.
o
MeSSrS. Frank Smith and Henry
Fisher of Welsh were Jennings
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

of the League VIII BUY a liche'
and sell one.
The 8thA. Grade French Class
of the Jennings high school enjoy
ed a picnic Saturday at the Jaenke
bridge. Prof. Hendrix and Miss
Stovall chaperOned the merry
crowd. and the day was spent fish
ing. swimming, and playing games
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Landry OF
Elton spent Saturday in town
shopping and visiting friends.
Miss Lois and Helen Wentz was
the weekend guests of their par
entS, in Lake Charles, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Wentz.
Henry Huffman. hardware sales
man of New Orleans, was a Mon
day business visitor.
Geo. Clark of Stuttgart, Ark, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Kate
Clark. this week.
Mrs. David NJ. Durio is spending
the week with relatives in EVange-
line.
Miss Lizzie AndruS of AndruS
Cove spent Monday and Tuesday
here, the guest of Mrs. D. J. Cas-
tile.
DR.. R. F. Martin and wife of
Arnaudville spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Martin.
Miss Lucille Beardsley of Lake
Charles spent the day with friends
Saturday.
Hon. H. L. Gueydan of Gueydan
was a Saturday business visitor.
DIR. and Mrs. n. S. Craig spent
several days in New Orleans at
tending the State Medical Conven-
ton.
Mrs. Kennedy of Patterson is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Warren Young.
Mrs. Aiken who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. B. c. Fry,
left Monday for her home in JEFF
fersonville, Indiana.
J. H. Heinen left for Baton
Rouge Monday after spending
the week end with his family.
Attorney, c. A. Mccoy of Lake
Charles spent Saturday here, at
tending court.
The Misses Lizzie, Laura and
Hazel Mccall of Lake Arthur were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Gauthier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall
of Lake Charles spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Crowl are the
proud parents of a little baby girl,
born. Friday, April 22nd.
Miss Ethel Hebert of Welsh was
the guest this week of her sister,
Mrs. 'Clarphy Pitre.
Miss Irene Gill is the guest of
her 81 =, Mrs, Locke Gauthier, in
Lafayette.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30
ELTON DEPARTMENT
(By Mrs. Lionel Bertrand)
Mrs. / NJ. Henderson

Died, April 20, 1921 at her home
in Elton, Mrs |. NJ. Henderson,
after a severe illness of several
years. The funeral services were
conducted at the residence on
Thursday at 1000 o'clock a. m,
by Rev. Paul Leeds of Kinder as
sisted by Rev. n. B. Wallace and
interment made in the Pleasant
Summit cemetery, The house was
literally filled with flowers the
gifts of many friends, and the cas-
ket spray arranged by Mr.. Frank
Dumartrait was mostly of Easter
lilies and ferns and was beauti-
full. Mrs. Henderson was Miss Eva
Simmons and was born February
26th, 1851. She was married to Mr..
Henderson November 2Sth, 1867
The Henderson family moved to
Louisiana some SO or 81 years ago
and have resided in this vicinity
since that time. Mrs. Henderson
was converted early in life and
united with the Congregational
church and while she was great
sufferer for several years she bore
it all uncomplainingly and was
cheerful and sweet spirited
through all affections. Of the
five living children the two sons,
Ora and Jim could not be here,
but the three daughters, Minnie,
(MrS. Henderson of Lake CharleS)
Anna, Mrs. BufOrt of Elton and
Vera, Mrs. JnO. Sabatier of IOta,
were all at her bedside when death
claimed her. The funeral sermon
was all that the bereaved ones
could desire and the services were
attended by very large con-
course of friends and relatives,
coming from Jennings and other
points.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

The Busy Bee" Class of the NJ.
E. Sunday School held very en-
joyable social at the home of Her.
bert Christian on last Wednesday
evening. About twenty members
and visitors were present. All
sorts of contests were enjoyed and
the evenings amuSementS we're
fashioned after a regular race
course or track meet. Refresh
mentS of ice cream and cake were
served and plans made to have a
box supper soon for the piano
fund. Other business was trans
acted and the meeting closed with
prayer by their leader, Mrs. M. H.
Anderson.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30
ADVERTISING RATES

(Plus cost ot composition
Readers. ) cents per line set in or
binary type; 10 cents per liuc set IN
bold type.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

MeSSrs. Frank Smith and Henry
Fisher of Welsh were Jennings
visitors Saturday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

At a call meeting of the Jen-
nings Civic League it was decided
to assist the Chautauqua Guarant'
ors in selling tickets. All members
of the League will buy a ticket
and sell one.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

DR.. Dodd of the Baptist Mis-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

Mrs. J. Fred Pecot and Miss
Opline Stage of Eunice. visited
Mrs. J. T. Andrews for the week
end.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

DR.. 10y came over from BaSile
Saturday and in company with
Lionel Bertrand drove to Ray
mond that evening to hold quar-
terly conference of the three charg
eS, Raymond, Kinder and Elton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

Lionel Bertrand and NJ. D. Suth-
erlin made a business visit to the
parish seat Friday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

Mrs. w. P. Guidry visited Mrs.
P. C. Agaisse at De Quincy Satur-
day afternoon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

Work on the JOrdOn building
for the Buck Motor Co., is well
under way and will be large and
substantial structure.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

Mrs. Henry Leigh and daughter
of Meedland, Texas, spent severa
days in Elton this week visiting
her SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Vaughn
and her niece, Mrs. Harry Pilgrim
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-30

Quite a number of EltoniteS at
tended the ice cream social at L.
G. Bucklin, at Raymond last Fri
day night and reported a splendid
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Vegetation Advanced
Near Canon City
Special to The Chieftnin.

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon City, Colo. March 9.-Thc un-
usually mild weather OF the past few
weeks in Canon City has caused the
early vegetation to put forth buds, and
even blossoms. earlier than for sew
cral seasons. In some OF the more pro-
tcctcd spots. peach trees may be seen
In fun bloom. Nioets and crocuscs
aro blooming in tho opcn while tho
carly bulbous flowers like hyacinths.
narcissi. and tulips arc well out OF the
ground. In the early gardens in the
Hot Springs addition near tho entrance
to the Royal Gorge onions arc ready
FOR the market. and spinach and let
tucc growing in the open almost ready
to be cut. The apple and cherry buds.
however, havo not advanced to any
pcrCcptiblc degree and arc in condition
to yet stand much freezing temporal
turc. Tho absence OF frost in the
ground has enable many farmers and
gardeners to prepare their ground and
get 1t ready for early planting. In the
oak Creek country in tho Grcenhorn
mountains farmers have already done
much plowinE for spring planting, "A
thing 1t is seldom possible to do until
April or May. The colder weather and
SHOWS OF the past few days. however
have temporarily stopped soil cultiva-
ton and also checked the premature
development of the fruit buds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
REFORM PARTY HAS
CANDIDATE NAMING
At CANON CITY
Special to Tho Chicftaln.

special 10 Ihc Chtcftatn.
Canon City. Colo, March o.-LargcIy
attended and harmonious cnucuses
were held in all the city wards last
night by members OF the Reform party
TO designate candidates for alderman.
and to elect delegates to the convon-
ton of the Reform party which will
bo held in the District court room on
Friday evening, to nominate candi-
dates for the various city offices. Tho
following were designated as candi-
dates of tho party for alderman from
the various wards: first ward-W. a.
Chapson, c. r. Chapman: second ward
%. j. Rundahl, Frank Emmerson:
third ward-W. +. TagEart. g. H.
Smith: fourth ward-Harry q. Nc
ilvaney. o. w. Rowe.
With but one exception tho dcsE-
mates are the same as those now hold
ing office. Tho Reform party in mu-
niCipal politics in Canon City is 4
survival of tho days when tho saloon
question was the chief issue in city
elections. with the establishment OF
prohibition the old Citizens party
passed out or existence and all cle-
Reform party. which has. with only
ono or two exceptions, had clear field
for many years. The present city ad-
ministratinn has been a popular one
and It is not likely that any organized
opposition will be made to tho Reform
candidates at tho ensuing city election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Good News

Robert Rohlck of the Minncdua Mer-
camille company on Minnequa Heights.
who Is also secretary for the Pueblo
stockholders of tho Rivsrdalc oil and
Gas company at Dcval, Okla. yester-
day received most cncouraGinS news
from the superintendent of drilling
operations on the ground; that official
informs Mr. Rohlck that the drill Is
now down 2250 feet and most encour-
aging indications OF oil has been
struck. The people or Deval, the in
formant writes, arc very enthusiastic
over the Rivcrdalc we'll. II Is also
stated that an advance in tho price
of Rivcrdalc company stock Is cN-
pcctcd in the near future, and II oil
IS struck. Mr. Rohlck said yesterday.
there will be no stock to get hold of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
CENTRAL NOTES

Tho girls and boys who took part in
the cssay-oration contest have drawn
TO see In what order they will speak.
Tho speakers will talk in tho follow
ing order: Ethel McNclly, Margaret
Wilson, Helen Hilcs, Bcrnlcco Wilson,
Marion Bartle, Ellen Kcating, LOGAN
Hagle, Eugene Griffith, Leslie kctch-
um and Edward Friedman
The question FOR tho Ciceroncan de-
bate this week was resolved: That,
the United states Should Recognize
the Soviet Russia John Moore and
Dunlap, uphoiding the affirmative.
won over Herbert Wells and Bob Car
Isle. Tho debate was full OF interest
and was given in the usual Cicero
means pcppy style An exceptionally
good speech was delivered by Horny
Lcpkovitz on tho subject: "Grls
STANDARD School Dresses" Various
parts OF the speech caused consider
able laughter among the members.
Sub-critic quinn amused the society
with his humorous report. curry was
appointed cheer leader and led the
society In yclls, practicing for the de-
bate tomorrow night.
4 good deal OF talk concerning the
Wildcats activity In Boulder is con-
tinually floating around the school and
all the students arc expecting to hear
that they are taking the lead at the
tournament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
INDUSTRY S|lEN1EO
|. AS RESPECT TO
| JACOB B. MCKENNAN

n From II until 11:1O o'clock tomor-
qua steel works will be idle.
Utter stiffness will reign at every
one of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany's twcnty-seven oxal mines.
Not a wheel will turn on the north
ern. central or southern divisions of
the Colorado g. Wyoming railroad COM
pany.
A complete suspension of activities
will obtain at the big iron mines of
the company in Wyoming and else
where.
Immense lime quarries of San Carlos
and Howard.
Every travelling salesman of the {.
F. & l. company truout the length and
breadth of the land will stop stone
Btill and so remain during the ten
minutes mentioned.
This cessation of activities of one
Of the country's greatest enterprises
will be out of respect to the late Jacob
Bowman Mckennan, general manager
of the Colorado Fuel e Iron company.
whose funeral services will begin at
Ii o'clock tomorrow.
Tho services will be held at st.
Johns cathedral, Fourteenth and Clark
son streets. Denver.
Orders for a complete suspension of
activities of all the company's indus
tries were sent out yesterday to every
point where the company has en-
ploycs.
A delegation of moro than fifty su-
perintendents and other employees will
go from Pueblo TO attend the funeral
OF their much loved general manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Brings Back Tales
OfDevil Worshipping,
Head-Hunting Savages

Now York. March 1o.-Talcs of head
hunting savaEcs who worship tho devil
animal skins to use in purchasing
wives were told today by George *.
Chcrrc famous explorer, and Harold
Anthony OF tho American Museum OF
Natural History, who returned from
Southern Ecuador.
More than $500 specimens Of raro
birds and mammals were brought back
hy tho explorers, who spent eight
months In the widest and least ox-
plored forest lnnds. Among tho most
interesting trophies are the heads OF
two Javaro Indians. slain in It tribal
battle the explorers witnessed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
THE YOUTH OF PUEBLO
History as shown by tho old files
OF The Chicftnin-
JULY 10. 1865.

JULY 10. 1865.
The report OF the national Dcmocra-
tic convention showed that Seymour
was nominated on the twenty second
ballot. the entire vote. 5i7 being cast
for him, as prcsident-nomlnee OF the
union.
"Thc latest estimate of the popula-
ton of Omaha is l7.lo6.'
we learn that quite colony of
people from Arkansas have settled
near the point OF rocks in Pueblo
county"
There is n steady flow OF omigra-
ton southwark. Emigrant wagons
and trains pass thru town daily
july -. Is8s.
l.. b. Maxwell is about to erect a
STAMP mill Mt the nearest convenient
place to his rich quartz lode on Ute
creek. Tho lode will be remembered
as the one which yields by essay sl5,-
900 TO $4,000 a ton"
Generals sherman, Grant and other
notablcs were daily expected in Dem
yer.
MIR. wiidcboor opened his school on
last Monday with full attendance
OF scholars"
eve arc happy to learn that suit
able lots have been selected In town
upon which to erect an Episcopal
Immediately. Bishop Randall has sub
Immediately. Bishop andall has sub
scribed one thousand dollars to aid in
tho work"
Z. Nusbaum advertiscs tho New
York Store. under the Masonic hall
oroositc Rettberg and Bartcls' gro
Gerry"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
JOIN uuunouGus COW yALEsCns

Pasadena. calf. March 1O-John
Burroughs. naturalist, who has been
In hospital here for treatment for
n minor nilmcnt, has recovered suf-
ficiCntly, II was announced today, that
he plans to start for his home in New
York about Marches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
iNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops Of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding tho ingrowiuE nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens tho tender. sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail. that it can not
penetrate tho flesh. ana the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro' Is a harmless. antiscptic
manufactured for Chirouodists. How
over, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
New York Central Wages
To Be Revised At Once

New York. March lo,-Tho New York
Central railroad announced today that
beginning April Is, wnscs of approx
matcIy a.. 600 employees. in virtually
all departments would be revised. y
conference will he held after to agree
on the new scale.
The formal order, addressed to cm-
ployes coming under So official Classi-
fications. affects virtually every Dc
partmcnt OF the system between New
Work. a,,I r',~i AGO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Hats Are Striking

-Boin poke reflect Dircctoie
Conspicuous
rcnquishes popu-
this Spring countless variations And while there
doubt about straw leading
fabrics ccopane
naur and flat dahlas and oncdd
ibb prevail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Sweaters

Spring is great outdoor season 1t makes every
woman long to don gorgeous Sweater of carefrcc
styling and indulge in n game of tennis or golf.
Lovely Sweaters of soft zephyr shetland yarns
and silk of radiant tone bring out the colors in her
cheeks and eyes and add zest to the enjoyment of
her favorite sport.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

ing one delightful new
mode after another.
Highly colorcd Neck
wear; gauzy silk c n
Hosiery; vachette, two
strap Handbags; Mos
quctaire Gloves, and
beautiful flmy wells
captivate ones fancy
with original features.