davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

of the shovelmen's union, were com
mon strikebreakers." Mr.. Lewis sele
gram added that the shovelmen's union
had been outlawed by the American
Federation of Labor.
Employees Hoist Whits Flag
After the firing had continued more
than an hour, the Strip mine employees
raised flag of truce, and when run
ner' from the union forces was sent
across the lines, he was shot in the
ankle Hostilities then were renewed
with greater vigor, and later. when the
Strip miners again raised white flag,
the signal was ignored. Darkness fl
nally brought the shooting to an end
as it apparently was feared the shots
would be misdirected and the fighters
would wound their own men.
Efforts to communicate with officials
of the miners union here were unsuc-
cessful Wednesday night.
The streets of Herrin are thronged
with armed men. and all the street cor
ners are congested with goSsiping resi-
dents.
Persons are flocking to the Strip
mine in automobiles. wagons and on
horseback. Roads leading to the camp
virtually are impossible.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-08
Ordinance No. 319.

The following Ordinance for Fran
chise was offered by Mr.. Villermin,
and ordered published thirty days.
A Franchise Ordinance to the
Morgan, Louisiana and Texas Rail
road and Steamship Company, the
right to construct a Rrailroad track
across jefferson Street. corner Wash
ington, along Washington Street to
the property of Mr.. Max Levy, for
a period of twenty five years.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Trustees of the
CITY of New Iberia, conformably 70
Section 10 of the Charter of the
City of New IBERIA, franchise
granted to the Morgan, Louisiana &
Texas Railroad & Steamship Corp
Grafton domiciled in the City of New
Iberia, to cross and intersect Jeffer-
son Street and Washington Avenue,
with a Railroad spur track at point
on the property of Mr.. Max Levy,
with spur track as designated, more
especially to serve an industry or
industries that might be located on
contiguous property or properties.
Section 2. Be it further ordain-
ed that this Ordinance take effect
from the date of its passage, thirty
DAYS publication thereof having been
given conformably to Section 10 of
the Charter of the City of New he
ria
Signed, ED. LaSALLE, Mayor
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-08
~ Tired Feet
k<3 % zas NJ" Massage gently with soothing
w - >z1zu.o cs1s1s> 4
eS<9 WeHz7lokaz0m l.
AXA Goods, and refreshes
CALL FOR BIDS.
Street improvement Advertisement

Sealed proposals will be received
by the City of New Iberia, La, at
the office of the Trustee Of Public
Safety (Mayor) for constructing
street improvements in and for the
City of New Iberia, La, until 4 P.
NJ, Monday, April oath, 1922, at
which time they will be opened and
read publicly. The work includes the
furnishing Of all labor, material,
machinery and equipment Of every
kind necessary to construct approx
mately 1880 square yards of Sheet
Asphalt, with concrete base; Six
inch concrete pavement; Verticle
Fibre Brick, concrete base; Bitumius
filler; Bitulithic Pavement; Asphaltic
concrete; Tarvia Penetration, Maca-
dam Alternate, gravel, shell or con-
crete base, with necessary appurten-
ances all complete and in accordance
with plans and specifications on file
at the office of the Engineers and
the Secretary Of the Board Of Trus-
tees, for St. Peter ST., from Bank
Avenue to Chestnut St.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check on bank satisfac-
tory to the Board of Trustees for 2
per cent e p. c.) of the amount of
bid drawn to the order of the Mayor
of New iberia, Ed. LaSalle.
A bond in the sum of fifty per
cent $50 p. c.) of the amount Of the
contract with satisfactory surety
will be required for the faithful per-
Torrance of the work.
All bids must be compared on the
basis of the Engineers estimate of
the work to be done.
Copies of the specifications may
be obtained from the Engineers up
on deposit of $500. Plans may be
seen at the office Of the Secretary
Of the Board Of Trustees. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids
CITY OF NEW IBERIA,
Ed. LaSalle, Mayor
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT SALT N
PROPERTY.
18th JUDICIAL DIsTpIcr a.
STATE OF LOUISIANA st's'
PARISH OF IBERI.
Numa Mlgues' Administrator, RI u,
VS.. 1850
Mrs. Oscar Migues, Tutrix n u
-
By LOUIS p,c,

By virtue of commission i,,,.,
unto me, the undersigned SHERIFF s'4 :.
Of the above said Court, under an :, ~
der granted on the End day Of n faM
W. There will be sold by the NM
er r. Sheriff, for the purpose i
affecting a partition in the sbov,
emitted cause, at public auction !,
the last and highest bidder at ~ :
front door of the Parish Court Ho1,. :.
at II O'Clock A. NJ, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 8th, 1922
A certain tract of land, situated j,
the 9TH Ward of Iberia Parish Ia
containing fifty two arpents in s,,'
critical area more Or less, boundai
North by public road, and urops,t,
Of Paula Migues, Et Ais, or assigns.
on the South by John Buy, or ~.
signs, on the East by public road
leading to Petit Anse Island, and
West by William Kruger, together
with the buildings and improvement,
thereon.
All parties in interest are berabv
referred to William G. Weeks, No
tary Public, in and for the Parish d
Iberia, for the purpose of completin.
the partition between the plaintiff.
and defendants, in the above entitlej
aid numbered cause.
P. A. LANDRY,
Sheriff, IBERIA Parish, Ia
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-08
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Teche Motor Company
Inc, will take place at the office of
the Company at Jeanerette, Louisi-
ana, on April oath, 1922, at three
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
voting upon the proposition to in
crease the Capital Stock of the Com
pany from $4,000 90 to s1OO,OOo.OO.
Under the terms of Article of
their Charter the stockholders must
vote upon this proposition irrespec-
tive of any Office they might hold.
A. B. McGOWEN, M. B. JACKSON,
4-22 Secretary. President.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-08
CALL FOR BIDS.
Street Improvement Advertisement

00ceI improvement ADVERTISEMENT
Sealed proposals will be received
by the City of New Iberia, La, at
the office of the Trustee of Public
Safety Mayor for constructing
street improvements in and for the
City Of New Iberia, La, until 4 P.
NJ, Tuesday, April 25th, 1922, at
which time they will be opened and
read publicly. The work includes the
furnishing of all labor, material,
machinery and equipment Of every
kind necessary to construct approx
mately 1880 square yards of Sheet
Asphalt, with concrete base; Six
inch concrete pavement; Verticle
Fibre Brick, concrete base; Bitumius
filler; Bitulithic Pavement; Asphaltic
concrete; Tarvia Penetration, Maca-
dam Alternate, gravel, she'll or con-
crete base; and gravel street; with
necessary appurtenances all complete
and in accordance with plans and
specifications on file at the office of
the Engineers and the Secretary Of
the Board of Trustees, for Julia St.,
from Main st. to Dale st; Jefferson
ST., from Main st. to st. Peter ST.,
French St., from Main St. to Wash
ington Avenue and Chestnut ST.,
from Main St. to Jane st; Jane St.,
from Chestnut St. to North st.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check on bank satisfac-
tory to the Board of Trustees for 2
per cent e p. c.) Of the amount Of
bid drawn TO the order of the Mayor
Of New Iberia, Ed. LaSalle.
A bond in the sum of fifty per
cent ESQ p. c.) Of the amount of the
contract with satisfactory surety
will be required for the faithful per-
Torrance of the work.
All bids must be compared on the
basis Of the Engineers estimate Of
the work to be done.
Copies of the specifications may
be obtained from the Engineers up
on deposit Of $500. Plans may be
seen at the office Of the Secretary
IF the Board Of Trustees. The right |
IS reserved to reject any and all bids. |
CITY OF NEW IBERIA, |
Ed. LaSalle, Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-08
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL,

Jewel, Bessie's Sultan, No. 1861,
Registered Jersey, Steel Gray. Blood
comes from Cooper & Sons, Jersey
Breeders and Importers of Pennsyl.
vania. Best in America. Services Of
fered to any one wishing to improve
their herd, and raise some real Jer.
seys of highest quality.
W. D. REYNOLDS,
Jersey Farm,
If New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-08

TRESPASSING OR HUNTING
PROHIBITED. All persons found
trespassing or hunting on our lands
in the Fourth Ward of this, Iberia,
Parish will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Killing & VALET.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-08
NOTICE.

The next examination for teachers
certificates will be held April II, Is,
10, (White), at the Office of the
Parish Supt., Masonic Building, New
iberia, La, at 9 A. NJ, and April
20, Fl, %, (negro) at the New Ibe
ria Colored School.
The examination upon books of
the Reading Course will be held Sat-
urday, April 22nd, at 9 A. NJ, at
the Office Of the Parish Supt. AIS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-08

Place your Magazine subscriptions
with Frederic News Stand, Carlos
Bodin, Prop. He pays rent. He pays
Taxes. He buys food. He buys
clothes. Keep your money at home.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
HOOVER TODAY
IS OBSERVING
48TH BIRTHDAY
Goes to Work As Usual and
Pays Little Attention to
Anniversary.

Like most great men. such things
as birthdays do not disturb the
emotions OF Herbert c. Hoover, Sec
retary of Commerce. or the even
tenor of his way. He celebrated
his anniversary today by attending
TO his official duties, arriving at his
office at o'clock.
He is forty-eight today, discover
ing" America August 10. 1874, but is
as vigorous and virile as men many
years his junior.
Hoover was a bare-footed boy In
West Branch, Iowa, when he con-
ceived the idea Of becoming a mining
engineer. He had been told of the
remarkable achievements of John
Hays Hammond, another Of Ameri-
cas- greatest. and he determined to
follow in his footsteps. From that
determination grew Hoover's prog.
ress, until today he Is one Of the
foremost executives in American
officialdom.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
WORK To BEGIN
TODAY ON NEW
MINERS WAGE
Cleveland Conference unde.
TERED by Failure Of Majority
Of Operators to Appear.
international New, serric..

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Unde.
TERED by failure of the majority of
operators in Indiana and Western
Pennsylvania, and all of the ope--
ators in illinois to join the joint
conference here, miners and opera
tors In the central competitive field
are expected late this afternoon to
begin the actual work OF writing a
new scale which will permit the
immediate resumption of coal min.
ing In the union coal mines of the
United States
The meeting OF the joint confer.
ence which comprises the scale com.
nlittee of the United Mine Workers
OF America and operators represent.
ing approximately 35 per cent of the
tonnage in the central fie.d-West.
ern Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and
tllinois--wili be proceeded by a secret
session of the policy committee of
the mine workers. This body de-
termines all matters Of general pol.
Icy and differences within the union
itself, will be threshed out here.
Frank Farrington, president OF
the Illinois miners, wants to 20
ahead and sign a contract with
the Illinois operators, IL was re-
ported, but authority for this will
not be given. IL was learned, until
scale for the entire district has
been arranged. There viii be no
difficulty about this, however, once
both sides have agreed upon wage
terms, which are expected to pro.
vide for a renewal of the scale in
effect when the strike was called
practically unchanged.
We will write a scale that covers
the entire field" prominent miner
told international News Service.
such operators as sign may 60
ahead and dig coal, and the other
mines will remain idle. l do not
expect that many operators will be
willing to see their mines remain
idle while others are getting the
cream OF the business"
Both sides admit that the repre-.
sentation of operators from West.
ern Pennsylvania and Indiana is far
from representative, but this is not
considered bar to the success of
their efforts. although the two ad.
journments already taken indicate
how anxious are the leaders to have
them come here. Action of the
Illinois operators, however, in ten
dering the old wage scale as a basis
of peace. is considered as tanta.
mount to participation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
MONTGOMERY FAIR TO
ADMIT CHILDREN FREE

Elaborate plans have been made
for children's day at the Montgorn.
cry county fair, which opens at
Rockville August 20 and closes Au.
gust rs. On Tuesday, August 22
which will be children's day. all OF
the boys and girls of Washington
and counties in Maryland will be ad'
mitted free to the fair.
j. e. Christopher, director, ali
nounces that r. L. Tolson will be in
charge of games for the boys and
Mrs. Alice Hepburn Bell in charge
of games for the girls.
The program for the day follows
Ten o'clock, judging children's live
stock: IL o'clock, volley ball games
for girls; 11:30 o'clock, dodge ball
games for boys; 1880 o'clock, dodge
ball games for girls; l o'clock. judg'
ing Shetland and other ponies: 1880
o'clock, Shetland pony race, one
fourth mile: 2 o'clock, pony race, one
half mile: o'clock, baseball game;
$3.50 o'clock, relay pony race, one
mile, and o'clock, game Of baseball
between county leagues.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR
PAUL KIYlSHI HISADA

Funeral services for Paul Kiyishi
Hisada,N who died at Garfield Hos
pital Wednesday morning following
an operation, will be held at Whites
Chapel Friday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock.
Mr.. Hisada, who conducted an
interior decorating establishment on
Connecticut avenue, has been a
resident Of Washington for the past
fourteen years. He was interested
especially in interpreting to the
American people the japanese lovo
OF artistic things. This expressed
itself in his assistance In the ship.
ment to the United States of the
Japanese cherry trees which now en-.
circle the Tidal Basin. At the time
Of his death, he was Arranging for a
shipment Of American cogwood trees
to Japan.
Mr.. Hisada was born in Osaka,
Japan, In 1891. After being grad.
uated from Doshisha University ut
the age Of sixteen, he came to the
United States, travelling later as an
art student in England and France.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

P-rhe ceremony was performed at
o'clock at the residence OF the bride's
mother, 1856 Harvard street, til.
Rev. Father Hannermann, rector oi
the Church of the Nativity, Official
ing.
riage by her brother, Samuel A.
Freas, Wore a gown OF white satin
embroidered In pearls. Her tulle vel
was draped from a Russian corontt
Of pearls and she carried q shower
bouquet OF Brides roses and lilies OF
the valley. The maid OF honor, Miss
Anna M. Freas, sister OF the bride.
wore salmon georgette embroidered
In crystal beads and carried bou
quet Of pink roses. The bridesmaids
Miss Ella Lindsay. of Virginia. and
Miss Bertha Freas, a cousin or IN
bride, wore frocks of apricot ant
orchid georBette,
The tiny flower girl was Mis-
Elizabeth Freas, niece or the brid.
The little girl was dressed In whit
baby lace and carried basket o
Sweetheart roses. The train-bearei
was Carl Gordon Freas, nephew
the bride.
The bridegroom was attended b,
his brother. Henry q. ostmanL
Miss Rose Noite played the weddint
march.
"A reception followed the cert2
mony, after which Mr.. ana Mrs. Ost-
mann left for an extended weddin,
trip In the North. The bride wore
travelling gown OF dark blue cantor
crepe, with hat Of black panne vel
vet trimmed In monkey fur. The!
win make their home In Chev,
Chase, Md, upon their return.
Among the out-of-town~ guest
were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Verdium,
New Jersey; Mr., and Mrs. A,
Young, OF Philadelphia; A. PHILLIP
son, OF New York. and G. Deermie, Q
Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
NEW YoRK'PLANS DRIVE
FOR MORE EGG EATING

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--To avoid
serious loss caused by large sur.
p.us of eggs in markets through.
Mercantile Exchange is today con.
Quoting campaign to have the
per capita consumption Of eggs In.
creased by one a week. To promote
this idea, publicity committee
eggs per day win clean up the lay. I"
Cold storage eggs on hand Aug
ust totaled l0,i5s, 900 cases ac.
oording to figures Of the Depart
nient Of Agriculture. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
GREAT BRITAIN
ANDFRANCE ARE
NEAR DEADLOCK
lnteraIIied Conferences on
Verge Of Collapse and cabi-
net Is Called.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
international News service.

LONDON. Aug. 1o.-with the
rnter-Allied Indemnity Conferences
wobbling on the verge of collapse.
the British Cabinet met just after
noon today to consider the break
between Great Britain and France.
Whether the conference swings
q ecomplete deadlock will depend upon
the action OF France.
1t was reliably reported that
Premier Poincare would not take
any decisive action until he con-
suits the French Chamber OF Depu-
ties. So far he has stood adamant
in demanding ratification Of his
program of productive forfeits from
Germany. This, according to Off.
cials, is merely another term for
sanctions" or penalties upon Ger
many to enforce the payment of
Indemnity and other debts.
Premier Lloyd George was said
TO be willing 10 make concessions,
but Is opposed to extreme pressure
upon Germany which may throw
the country into bankruptcy and
possibly into, the outstretched arms
Of bolshevist Russia.
In the meantime the counter.
proposals of Premier Theunis, OF
Belgium, was regarded as the sole
hope for compromise. M. Theunis,
assisted by the Italians, he's heen
using every argument at his COM
mand in an effort to induce me
French to modify their demands to
the point where the Belgian recon-
mendations viii be acceptable.
In the event, of a complete break
49, a ID.s4A L.. U.sr..a ax.e,
annulling the entente cordiale, a
general election would likely follow
In Britain. France has been busy
since the war contracting military
alliances with various European
countries. notably Belgium, Poland
and Czechoslovakia.
On the other hand, Great Britain.
90 far as known publicly, has en-
tered into no new treaties, save
those drawn up at the Washington
disarmament conference.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Continued froln Page 10J

SContinued from Page 10)
ing the evening for a wedding trip
and expect to make their home in
-
Lieut.. Col. w. II. johnson and
walter johnson, OF Washington, are
among guests at Highland Inn.
algonquin Park. Ontario.
-
Judge John A. Fain, Oklahoma
City. who spends q great deal OF
Ame In Washington. has reopened
his apartment N the Burlington
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Roberts. -jr..
of Detroit, who will be in Washing.
ton until next fall, have opened'apa
ments at the Burlington Hotel. Lieut..
and Mrs. Walter Il. Richards have
also taken apartments at the Bur-
lington for the summer.
-@
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, national
president OF the League of American
Pen Women, has returned to Wash
ington from New York, and win take
UP the work OF the organization In
preparation for the more elaborate
winter activities OF the league. Mr..
Geldert Is in Chicago, and Is expected
to return to Washington in a few
days.
--S-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Canter have
returned to their home In Washing
ton after motoring TO Boston, where
they spent a week with relatives;
They also stopped In New York ana
Hartford, Conn. for few days.
-
A pretty midsummer wedding was
solemnized last evening, when MISS
Helen Gould Freas. daughter OF MIS-.
Elizabeth Hayes Freas, became tne
bride Of william Andrew Ostmann.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Sport Shop Wind-Up

Closing now of tennis and golf goods as
well as sport clothes. The biggest kind
of a day here tomorrow
$3.50 and $1,000 Sport Jackets, SITS
iS--slseveless Sport Jackets. In good-lookins
tuxedo and slipover styles: you can have one in
tan. gray green or black They are all mighty
$4,000 and s4s.so Sport Coats, $3.50
sss eOa s so n II "So 16o w.T 10
be smart buy OF these Tan rose ms gray.
$3.50 Linens Riding Habits, $l3.75
and ,eml-bsit.d Jackets. Horsewomen, don't miss
$4,000 Tweed Suits, $3.50
one.sstton @ f.sisnins. and Box or SsittS ssos.ts
You'd get lots OF wear out OF one OF these!
$4,000 and $500 Tweed Suits, $500
jackets Just right for sport in tan. Copenhagen.
$3.50 Sport Suits, $3.50
s-Imported Wool Knit sport Suits, in blooked
plsids Of tan and s,I rose or tan and brown Suits
$4,000 to S4s.50 Suits, $23.50
lo-very high grade Sport Suits of imported
weeds. checks and kssha cloth; in tan, gray.
brown. Buy one Of these. they are extraordinarily
saa.so and $500 Sport Dresses, $1,000
n.ns n ssiGswais style. linen Tsnns Drss.s. IN
straightlne style and ratine Dresses that are
ever 80 smart; white green, msise. rose. leather.
$4,000 to $3.50 Sport Dresses, sls.so
le--Roshansra Crepe sport Dresse: In straight.
sVsiyons heret Ssss rresn tanseriae. rose red. s
Copenhagen and white,
Good r'.oauets at ss.os. 4 msrSeiois 'Suy'' at
si.7s T.nni. R.equ.. Cases, sse !
YOU wssss Ssa sscs sss OF s, S, ns.
$l.2B Tennis Press, 75e
Keep so eepe on watsrns' win ir't
Ise Tennis Balls, zSe
Wilson b .'s--anl i've ones
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Sweaters at Astonishing Prices!

Sweaters are doing remarkabl
almost unbelievable; better make
2l-$2.e5 Wool Slip Overs, Csc
Moe, lightweight wool. in either
plain or fancy. color effects. Think
Of a sweater for s5c. You couldn't
3e-S8.o0 10 $3.50 Sweaters
$1.e6
Tuxedo and siipover models; some
4, Of silk fiber and Some, Of wool Take
your choicA for S2.s5. Not all
sizes IN every style.
$3.50 Pure. SILK Slip Overs
S10.S0
v-neck models. in straight or block
weaves. with heavy silk sash orchid.
HSss. SoSf sos essss. s sSf sor ane nea .ds sf
sweater
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

things for Friday! Prices are
'our selections early.
24-$7.5o Fiber Silk Slip-ovsrs
Smart black weave effects IN ns-
trous fiber; v neck model, with
pockets and sash: In navy, buff.
black and white,
$22.so to $500 Pure silk
Swsaters, $i5.s5
Tuxedo model, with pockets and
weaves; one model in a two-tone
fancy weave. Colors. gray, orchid.
black. navy, henna, white. periwin-
KITE. t~de and buff.
2S---$3.s5 Wool Slip Overs, $l.ss
~ Plain and fancy wesves in this lot.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Misses-S3.95
For $3.50 Cotton Dresses

And host Of other remnant items Also
startling in value. IL to 20 year sizes-the
biggest kind Of a Remnant Day on our
third floor.
Misss.' sls.so Cotton Dresses, $3.ss
..rsisStl.n. ..yls. IN Srogs: -ehid pink and navy
blue. with white piaue collars and cuffs!
Misses $I6.5o Wolfe Dresses, $500
1B Dresses, both dotted and barred voiies in plain
.nS ,hs us nes o
Mi.... $3.50 snk Dresses, ss.7s
7wMi..e: s2s.oo Dotted FouI.rd
Dresses, $1,000
are especially smart right now p0''
1o-Missss' $zs.7s Canton Crepe
r, Dresses, $3.50 w,,, ,.m
stitehins; in orchid. black. navy.
2o-Mis.es' s2s.7s to $500 Silk
Dresses, $500
canton crsp. Crepe de Vs Chine n ana deorse,,e:
straightiins and blouse effects. in white. henns.
Io-Mi..s.' szs.7s Sport Goats. $1,000
Orchid tweed only; raglan sleeves; bslted s,y.e:
ls-Misss.' $3.50 Mixture Goats, $3.50
s.snrs wh % rasisn and S,s -s,a ,sS, ss. s
7--Misses' $500 Tweed Suits, $3.50
Orchid only; strpghtline; beited styles
s-Misses' $29.5o Mixture Suits, $3.50
and light blue. Buy one for septemberi sizes ~.
is 10.
Is-Misses' $3.50 Suits of Imported
... Tweeds, $3.50
In all the best shades, tan. gray and salmon:
belted and without belts Take your choice;
sizes H. is. Is
s-Misses' $3.50 Shantung Suits, $500
Youthful box coat effects and ons line a'ored
3--Misses $3.50 Silk C.pes, $500
Black Canton Crepe. of beautifui quality and
only tls.oe.
s-Missss' $es.o0 -Marvella C.pes, $500
or deep. rich quality. Buy one tomorrow!
Navy. brown and tan.
z-Misses' $3.50 Vslette Ncapes, $3.50
Trimmed with monkey fur; they are loye.y;. IN
IMi..e.' sss.so c.pe., S34.so
silk Canton with silver fox coIls,rs: black
only; very striking You'll like these.