davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-05
GOMPERS UDRIHA PU
fnUnlBICIJI.

V sredo zvecer Sc Je V New
Yorku vl-Sil velik shod, katerega
je sklicala newyorSka vega zveze,
H Sc bori proti prohibiclJi. lme te
zyeze ie: Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment"
Mnogo govornikoy je bilo IA
shodu in med mimi tudi Samuel
Gompers, predsednik Ameriske de
lavske federaciie in James p. Hol-
land. predsednik newyorSke dr.
zavne delavske federaciie. Med
poslusalci ie bilo mnogo prominen-
tnih oseb, vStevSi tudi diva sina
pokojnega Roosevelta.
ko je Gompers govoril, Je rekel
med drugim:
"Jaz in federaciia, katero re
prezentiram Smo "a pivO in lahka
vina, in proti vsakemu poskusu
siljenia takih zakGnov, ki hoce-
10 omejevati osebno svobodo. Trez-
nost je bilo pravilo velikih mas or
ganiziranega delavstva, tOda pro
hibicisti in takozvani protisalun-
ski ligaSi so storili veG, da izpod-
kopaio tremost in mOraln0St de-
lavca, kot katerakoli agencija,
kar iih pOznam.
Pred prohibiciio sem pOtOval po
vseh Zdruzenih drzavah, Oblskal
sem tudi takozvane suhe krale IN
danes, ko potuiem zopet po deze-
Ii, MAIDEN veG pijaneevanja kot
katerikrat poprei,
Nj boljSih in moeneiSih zagovor-
nikoy VolsteadOvega akta kot 50
munSajnarii in butlegerji. "
James P. Holland je zagrozil, ola
Ge reprezentati V kOngresu IL dr.
gave New York ne bodO posluSali
voIie Iiudstva, Sc jih bo odstrani
10 in postavilo Ma njihOva meSta
take. li bOdo pOsluSali.
Velik aplavz ie Eel, 10 ie reke
da bi osemnaiSti amendment nc
.bil nikdar sprejet, ce bi kongres-
niki imeli hrhtenice In Ce bi bill
zbuieni.
''Tukai imam pismo, je NADIA
ljeval, "od newyorSkega senator
ia, XII kaze, da Sc vedno veruje V
konstituciio Zdruzenih drzav. On
ie James W. WadSworth. Niegovo
piSmO Sc glasi:
"Odlll.itosrGno mislim, ola smo
naprayili grozno zablodo, ker Smo
VtaElili take vrste pOtratm zakon
V konstituciio Zdruzenih drzav,
To ie bila fundamentama zabloda.
Druga zmOta ie bila, ko smo spre-
ieli in potrdili prisilni akt, tako O.
ster V svoiih dolocbah, da ga ie
nemogoGe prisiliti. Popolnoma jas,
no je, da velike mase sploh ne
vpoStevajo tega zakona; krSitev
tega zakona Sc izvrSuje na debelo,
korunciia Sc Siri. hinavSGina lie red
danaSnjega dine, tSiri Sc vse ele-
mente prebivalstva in vodi narav-
most do preziranie zakona in "a
konitega poStopanja Wade. "
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-05
NEZAPOSLJENOST NE 30 Me-
HALA, CE Sc NE SPnEJME
TARIFNEGA ZAKONA.

Washington, d. c., 4. maja. -
IL porocil, katera izdaja Aaposlje- 7
valni biro Zdruzenih drzav, .ie mo-
goce sklepati, ola je poslednjih
treh mesecih dobilo delo okoli 900,
600 do tedaj nezaposljenih delav-
cev. V ianuariu ie lie 80 moa cd
vsakih sto dobilo delo. Poslednji
report pa kaze, da Sc je to steviloI
dvignilo ma 62 odstotkov. 1
Kakor so tie Stevilke razveseljive
in kazejo, da lie nezaposljenost ne
koliko odjenjala, je vsekakor jas
no, ola Sc stalno he bo dalo Odpo
moGi temu, ce Sc ne spreJme kah
permanenten tarifni zakon. liz E.
vrope in drugih delov sveta priha-
ia sedai celia povodenj izdelkov
XII so potem ceneiSi ma ameriSkem
trgu kot taxi izdelki donna nareje
nj. Mnogo podjetij, ki MISC mogla
konllurirati temi izdelki, so bila
prisiliena zapreti svoje tovarne.
| delavce pa postaviti ma cesto., We
liko Stevilo drugih industrii pa j"
! XII sicer MISC popolnoma prenehalr
iz obratovaniem, toda so zmanjsale
obratovanje In zopet postavlle ma
cesto gotovo Stevilo svOjih DELAY
cev. Ker ie industrial tako naza
dovala, ie umevno, ola nj dejanst
slloro nikake, Xxi bi napravljala
nacrte "a povecanie svoiih delav-
mic. Upania torei nj, da bi Sc in
dustriia pod sedaniimi pogoji V
Gala. AmeriSka industriia seda
stojii pred problemom, kako uspe~
sno kompetirati tuiimi izdelki. IL
I.tega Sc spoznava potrebo, ola bl h':
10 umestno spreieti tarifni zakon-
Xxi mai bi omeiil tok tuiega blaga
w LdruZene dfZaVe.
! Oh koncu te zine in tekom zlme
Sc. Sc ie napovedovalo. da bo za,
teetkom toplih dni nezaposllenosj
poieniala radi tega, ker bodo fa'
merii naiemali delavce "a polJska
della. Ma videz ie kazalo to dobro
dejanski ie pa stvar drugacna. Z
spodarska kriza ie hudo prlzadela
! ameriske farmerje V zadnJem l'
itu IN IL tega razloga ne morelH
farmerii naiemati delavsklh mocl;
kajti gospodarsko so farmarJl ta-
Ilo izGrpani, da bodo poskusali sa-
mi opraviti svoie delo, ce bo le mo-
gocce. Sila potrebe jih bo prlmora-
LA. da Sc bodo branili vseh mogo-
cih stroSkov. In re zdai Sc udej-
stvuje to. IL farmersklh drzav pri-
hajalo porocila, Xxi pravijo, da Jc
povpraSevanie pc delavskih moceh
iako maihno. Kliub temu, da Je y
sedaniem Gasu na farmah naJn
vahneise delo, zdaj ie doba ora
MIA, seianja in sajenja, kljub TENT
je mogo vec isl1alcev deia kot .le
povprasevanje po kmetsldh DELAY
/ cih. Prihodnia periioda. ko Sc be
ma farmah rabilo vee delaveev, DO
cas- zetve, toda vse kaze, ola tudi
tedai bo vec prosilcev della kot de-
Iodaialeev. Tako vidimo, ola ~
vprasanje nezaposljenosti ne DO
dalo resiti. tako lahko.
Edna pot, katefc nal bi Sc po-
skusilo, ie sedaj sprejetje tarifne
GA zakona, XII bo omejil toku tuic
zemskega blaga V Zdruzene drza
We. LIE &c Sc ozivi splosno amerl-
Sko industriio, kar je mogoce sto-
riti lie S tenn, da Sc il omogoci pro
dajanje izdeIkov, Sc bo odpomoglo
zalostnim razmeram, XII vladai
|sedaj dezeli zaradi nezaposlje-
nosti.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-05
TORNADO JE OBISKAL
AUSTIN.

Austin, Tex, A. maia. = Kratek
toda hud tornado lie obiskal zapad-
nj del mesta Austin in potem osem
mill oddalieno mestece Oak Hill.
-Poleg materiialne Skode, katero Sc
ceni ma 100000 dolariev je lorna
do povzroeil smrt devetih oseb in
3S oseb je ranienih.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-05

pred MO. Reienih in vsega sitih
gospodov Sc. bacili ne primejo. Ia
to pa razsaiaio tenn boli V vrstal
niihovih suzniev. Komu mai pripi-
semo smrt vseh tistih, XII so bill zr
TIVE nesanitarnih razmer it'd?
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-05

ubiieio niihov telesni odpor in SO
lazie dostopni tuberkulozi kot zen
ske, katerih usoda lie vsai tenn o
ziru V sploSnem nekoliko mileisa.
Nilydar ne sliSimo, da bi kak ka-
pitalist umrl "a ietiko, ii so valni
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-05

Moder moz ie easten brez pono-
81 10 kodak je ponoSen brez easti.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
"Perjury''

William Farnum, who created the
role of Robert Moore in Perjury"
the William Fox special super
feature at the New Kendrick Theatre,
began his theatrical career at the age
of II years with Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett. He had what were
called thinking parts" a somewhat
derisive stage term, as differentiated
from speaking parts" Young
Farnum, however, made them real
thinking parts. He was thinking he
must attain to dramatic ability and
power of emotional expression such
as these stars Of the stage revealed.
That was the boys ambition and it
never tagged through the years that
followed-raising the young actor
high among the stars of the speaking
stage, and then to his present pin
nacle of achievement on the screen.
During the special run of per
jury" at prominent Broadway,
New York, theatre, William Farnum
was declared to have surpassed all
his. former. portrayals on the screen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22

~ BY ~ HING.

E1HERE used to be twelve tum.
L hle:,5 sitting on our oak" buffet.
real fancy glasses, too, and IN
TO date. But something must have
happened for. on looking there TODAY.
you'll find that there are really only
eight.
Then peek within cur cabinet
where the Dresden china's' kent.
WHAT'S there, of course, is piled M
very neat But missing pieces indi-
cate it s Deen in careless hands. and
hence the set is very incomplete.
Now gaze into the pan-shelf where
the tinware's tucked away. Most
everything we've bought is still on
hand, but, my. oh, my, the dents and
such would maf;e person say that
tots had used the pieces in their
band
All told. you'll find our dishes in a
very banged-up state The reason
lies in who has been involved. A
tiny, 4-year youngster has been win.
ing them of late. Enough is said,
The mystery is solved.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE: Six room modern
house with furnace, on large lot, on
paved street in best section Of Mos
COW; So, 900 with $500 cash and pay
ments OF $50 amonth. Inquire {. h.
Patten, Moscow. 33-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
Leland Items

Archie May nad the misfortune OF
losing fine horse for which he had
recently paid two hundred and
seventy-tive dollars.
Mrs. Virgil Freshman and child
rem spent the day Wednesday, at the
McVlcker home.
The Ladies missionary society is
having the parsonage improved by
building on back porch and screen
Ing it.
~ Paul .Seeley left Monday for,
Seattle where he goes to resume his
work in the University. Paul made
!, many TRENDS while here among
both old and young, by his kindly
disposition to everyone, and we
were sorry to have him go from US
but glad he has the ambition to
climb.
Lloyd Kuykendall purchased two
milk cows at the sale Tuesday.
Mrs. K. B. Parks mas been quite
poorly for some time. She went to
Moscow hospital Wednesday to
take treatment for few days, the
doctors have pronounced her case
appendicitis and 1t is feared she
will have to have an operation be-
fore she gets permanent. rellet.
Miss Helen Eichner IFS helping
Mrs. Harrison Daugherty with her
work this week.
A. H. Smith has his bungalow al
most completed and will soon move
into 1t.
DR.. SeeIev started to accompany
Paul as far as Moscow, when he left
tor Seattle. and when near Troy his
car broke down. He hired a man to
bring him home and,tor a few days
is taking horse back'ridlng.
Rev. Mckee, the conference Sun
day school secretary, preached here
Sunday at II a. m. and also gave a
talk at 2:30 p. m. along Sunday
school lines. A basket lunch was
served at noon on the parsonage
lawn consisting of everything good
to Eat. After the afternoon SER
vice, Rev. Mckee left for Jullaetta,
where he preached in the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Hall and son,
Claude, attended service in julia
eta, Sunday evening. They and
Rev. Mckee were entertained at
lunch Sunday evening by Rev. and
Mrs. Adkins.
Prof. and Mrs. Mushletz spent the
week end on American ridge with
the formers parents.
SCHOOL NOTES
: School opened September 4tt
with good enrolment.
The primary department reports
an enr ollment of II, with 9 IN thu
beginners class. The intermediate
room has 20 and the high school 10
| Irene, Charles and Karl DAVIS
| Claude Hall, Margaret and Geral(
| Schmidt attended the Lewiston fair
| Friday.
II All grades have made good star
and are working hard to get owe
: their vacation rust"
The high school promises to b
better than ever this year. With
e good enrolment and some ney
equipment they hope to make tn
school bigger and better.
We wish to express our thanks fo
the nice new supplementary reader
which have been furnished by I'll
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
district.

district.
Is books, suited to the use of the
intermediate and primary grades,
have been removed from the library
to the primary room where they are
more access bic to the pupils.
The high school boys have made
an outdoor basket ball court where
they are having much fun in
practice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Extra Large Sateen
Petticoats, $1.49
White, suitable for summer
wear; shadow-proof.
For Men and Boys

Mems dress shirts,
tub silk and fiber,
1926 each-3 for $3.50.
Woven madras and
fiber striped madras
shirts, $1.85-3 for SIS.
Pajamas of dinity,
three styles, $1.85-3
for $500.
Boys two pant suits,
good woolens, s to II
years, $7.95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SINGING HER
WAY TO LORDS
Prima Donna Says Her Notes
Are Good Argument.

LONDON, April 14-Marguerite Nielka.
prima donna, niece Of the multi-million-
ARE Lord Cowdray, and one Of the young
est leaders of London society, has deter
mined to sing her way into the House Of
Commons
MY high notes are worth all the argu-
ments in the world" said Miss Nielka.
so why argue?
If the voters still believe that the or
binary politicians can bring about their
civic salvation they would not under
stand a logical exposition Of reasons.
But they may be moved to try new
task If one expresses her confidence In
their intelligence without worrying them
by long speeches, and then entertains
;hem a bit by letting them hear good
music"
Miss NIeIka. who commanded her own
military hospital in London during the
war. has q wonderful operate reputation
both in France and Italy. She will IN
herit much Of the enormous fortune or
Lord Cowdray, the oil magnate.
At present Paris suffragists are at
tempting to induce her to begin her
unique method OF political campaigning
at Nice, where they sre looking forward
70 women winning the suffrage. But
Miss Nielka has not yet consented.
Roulette and opera might be too much.
at one time. for the little republic Of
Monaco" she declares. Besides, my
contract might forbid it."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SENATE FINDS
PALMER RIGHT
IN RED RAIDS
Former Attorney General Not
Guilty of Usurping Au-
thority.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-When the
Department Of Justice in 1920 directed
the carrying out of the so-cailed Red
raids" in various parts OF the United
seates. A. Mitchell Palmer, who was the
attorney general at that time. was not
guilty OF an illegal ''usurpation OF an-
thoritv." according to the finding OF
majority Of the members OF the Senate
Committee Of Judiciary. The COMMITTEES
has recently completed an exhaustive
Investigation of the matter in the course
of which persons of radical views ana
others have insisted that the Depart
ment Of Justice exceeded its authority.
The majority report, which IS suoIIll-
ted by Senator Sterling of South "a
kota- states that radical arrested oy
the department were not subjected 70
great hardship or deprivation; that
no alien was deprived of his legal rights
either at the tire of his arrest or IN
the deportation proceedings that were
Instituted following the arrests.
THE question Of simultaneous ar
rests or raids in different cities and sec
tons Of the country" the report states
sis largely q matter Of policy. Inc
Department of Justice evidently pro-
ceaded on the theory that simultaneous
arrests were the most effective way OF
putting an end TO extreme radical &C
tivitfes and of sscertaining among the
great body Of aliens who were subjected
20 deportation because of their member
ship in organizations prescribed by
statute"
In some instances the report says ar
rests were accompanied by unnecessary
hardships, and in the case Of the Bridge
port and Detroit raids it asserts there
was unreasonable delay in determining
whether or not those arrested were sub
tect to deportation.
The majority report recommends new
legislation which will give the Depart
ment Of Justice and the Department OF
Labor the authority to act together In
the apprehension Of aliens who are sub
ject 10 deportation under existing law.
II also recommends legislation that VIII
more specifically define what constitutes
opposition to Government or its over
throw By force or violence"
In submitting a minority report Sena-
tor Walsh Of Montana, asserts that the
majority report has nothing TO say ex-
cept in feeble extenuation" Of admitted
conditions. He deplores the inhumanity
Of arresting thousands of persons In
one night" placing those people in over
crowded quarters. and the delay that
followed in releasing from arrest those
who were not subject to deportation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
THE HUMAN SOUL
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYl
lConvricht. 1922

A19EA 1871
Is there any way Of proving that q
living human being has a soul:
Unquestionably so-though 1 know Of
no way save BY psychic phenomena.
which are the more material side Of spir-
itualism.
What we call the "theric body'-calIed
by st. Paul the spiritual body''-is
what in popular speech Is described as
the soul.
It is a facsimile Of our present bodies,
and it survives them. It is the thing
which has been the basis OF all phantom
stories the thing seen so often at the
moment Of death By distant friends or
relatives.
1t is temporarily ASSOCIATED from the
body in sleep, and under certain mar
cotic drugs.
It contains within It the infinitely
more thereal thing called the spirit
the two being often confused with each
other.
show among my stereopticon slides
a photograph Of an etheric body Tor
souD disengaging itself from the mate
rial body.
Do souls have sex7
Yes, souls have sex, but beyond are
none of those grosser manifestations
which obtain here, for birth Is a thing
peculiar to life.
Sex manifests in beauty, in sympathy,
In delicacy OF mutual understanding
in all those subtle and fine ways in
which It manifests on earth between
true lovers who are not yet married.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
500 Pairs Low Shoes for Women and Cir
$2.95 and $685. Pair
Oxfords Strap Pumps Strap Sandals


this collection There wonderful
included Combnaho
popular just the novsi there ar
hhelslow onesCu and military heels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
7 SAxREs eco
Hosiery That
Enhances
THE Elegance of tie
Easter Costume

Perfection of fit, beauty of
weave and texture, loneliness
of pattern and coloring-these
bring to the wearer of Ayres
hosiery that thrill which al
ways comes with the knowl-
edge of being well dressed.
McCallum's chiffon silk
stockings, full fashioned, with
silk garter tops and soles, in
black, silver, gold and white;
$3.50 pair.
McCallum's sheer weight
silk stockings, black or white
with contrasting clocks, putty
or ooze with assorted clocks,
for sports suits: $3.50 pair.
Children's half and three
quarter length socks, plain or
mercerized Isle; $50 and soc
pair.
McCallum's sheer black silk
stockings with open work
French clocks: herringbone eff
fects; $500 the pair.
Ayres' 12-strand pure thread
silk stockings, narrow fash
Ioned ankles; black and colors;
all the new shoe shades;
$1.35.
Wayne-Knit full fashioned
silk stockings, with open work
French clocks; cordovan;
$3.50 pair.
Ayres' special silk stock
ings, full fashioned, With dou-
BILE knees; in black, white and
shoe gray, 1925 pair. Out
sizes, $3.50 pair.
Pure thread silk stockings
with broad tailored seam. in
white and colors, $1.S5 the
pair.
Full fashioned wool stock
ings with embroidered clocks.
for sports wear, In brown and
oxford gray; 5000 pair.
Full fashioned imported
English ribbed mercerized Isle
stockings, ribbed to the toe;
white or tan: $500 pair
-Ayres-Hosiery,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Children's
Sweaters, $500

For tots from 2 to 8
years, we have a new lot of
wool sweaters, slipover coat
styles, and a few capes; in
white, navy, maroon, tan,
brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

For Easter morning evenings for Easter Monday
and all other work sport well for social
and business. one find dress in this great stock
There are aghtne dresses with widely bount daperies
coat dresses paneed mode Styles and other style
They are many beads braid embroidery panels
s stitcing employed different effects there the
ne sleeves other style touches that make dress distinctive
silks woods and MISSES with plenty of special de
sion nd for the larger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Prices From 1895 to $3.50

Footwear for Boys and Girls-Special
AtSr IS and ST. 9S-for Boys At$L95 $240and 95-o Girls
conb
andox uonS
Every Style in Every Size a Every Price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
One Day in Which TO Buy Your
Child's Easter Outfit
Or tie Part NOT Already Purchased

Even anticipating the Bunny isn't to be compared
with the TwotoSixYears' appreciation of new Easter
clothes, though both are highly joyful sports.
Fancy coats of tweeds represented kind by
tcular Of tweed rose jade with haltyoke and
inverted box plat delicate crispness is added by white
organdy collar cuffs fancy buttons Priced $165O.
Another model of veours with raglan sleeves half belt
and pockets the sole trimming being unusual buttons and
fancy stitchery In orchid and henna At $3.50.
other coats both dressy and tailored be
tweed velours. spring checks with
raglan shoulders all with belts pockets. From 1913
to $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Silk Blouses,
S4.95 and 1898 .
Muslinwear at $1.00

Gowns, envelope chemises
and petticoats, In fine, soft
muslin. trimmed with lace and
embroidery; others at S1.29
and 21.49. Regular and
extra size.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Hats Worthy of Easter Wearing

Tailored hats OF Milan,
chinky braid and leghorn,
in plain colors and combi-
nations; many are trimmed
with simple grosgrain, rib
bons. Chin-chins, dropping
brims and fancy types
$3.50 to S1O.75.
White and colored or
CANDY dresses, lace and self
trimmed or hand-embroid-
ered-S2.95 to S14.75.
-Ayres
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
z2O Prs. Pure Thread
Silk Hose, Seconds,
>79c Pr.

Just received, in new
S PR n G shades-black,
navy, cor Iowa n, gray,
mode, beaver and nude;
scanned b a C k, fashioned
ankle, high-spliced heel,
reinforced toe and heel,
deep garter top. Sizes
815 to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Fancy and dress hats
with flower decoration, rib
bons and feathers, and chic
models of yarn with gros-
grain trimmings - $4.95
to $500.
Sports hats in jaunty 1T
tie styles and bright color
ings-$2.95 to $1O.75.
Boys fancy and regula-
ton suits in white and col
ors and in a wide range of
styles-$2.95 to SS.75.
-Children's Store, fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Women's Fine Union
Suits, 79c

Very fine Isle, made Of
combed yarn; tubular tops,
shell and cuff knee; regular
and extra sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Girls Sweaters,
$2.98

Girls 6 to IA years will
find all-wool zephyr yarn
sweaters here, in light,
m e d u m, and heavy
weights; Tuxedo, coat, slip
over styles, in beautiful col
or combinations; the kind
Of sweaters girls really like.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Smart Coats and Capes
$7.95 to $35

clearinghouse, tweeds, camelshair, po-
laires, shawsheen cloth, a few tricotines,
are shown in the latest models. Sports
coats, with four pockets, belted or loose,
with the new sleeves, are included, Also
some very stunning embroidered models.
All the spring shades. Sizes 16 to A,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
ROSES AND W0LETS
Ladies Pcdagoglc Fraternity Plans
state Grand Lodge NJ Teachers
Convention This Week.

sTTLLWATEH, Feb. 6.--Tho Blue
Blue Violet. sister organization of
the Rcd Red Rose, mems pcdagogic
fraternity, plans TO expand into
into an oklahoma grand lodge at
the time Of tho state teachers
convention In oklahoma city. Febru-
airy . 10 ~. according to anuonco-
mer' NJ the founders thereof
An invitation and banquet are
plan. 60 BA part Of the weeks pro-
gram. state charter already has
been Obtained, civ local ConClaVe'
have been organized and the blue
Blue Violet has beue recognized by
the grand lodge OF the Rcd Red
Rose ~ companion order. II ar
fangemeuts can be completed IN
time, the grand lodge will be-
launched at the time representative,
OF various elites and counties are ar
mittod At oklahoma city.
The red Red Rose. the xon'H fra
ternlty, originated at thS south
esrtern state Teachers. college al
Durant In 1918 II now has more
thon 1000 members. according &c
Dr Milton Ira Jones, chemist ~ the
Oklahoma A. A. NJ. college, who i'
grand mucua ~ the grand lodge
The Hlue blue Violet was formed
by women faculty members of the
A. A. NJ. college In December.