davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

agencies in tho future which has
been given tho Chamber OF Com
merce In the past.
Legislative Committee.
propose 10 appoint n legislative
committee OF strong capable men
men whose duty Il shall be TO keep
in touch with city, county, state ana
national legislation as II affects this
city and It's trade territory and
shall instruct this committee, when
necessary, to appear at the state or
nations capital or elsewhere 20
properly represent our interests in
pending matters which may be a
subject for legislation.
The safety Of civilized govern
mont lies in the proper selection and
support OF public officials and
think Il highly important that a
chamber of commerce, nonpartisan
in character, should at all times
stand ready 20 give It's support TO the
constituted authorities OF the nation,
the state. tho county and the city
In tho proper discharge Of their re-
spective duties. II there Is corrup-
tion in public affairs it should be
pointed out and promptly punished
In an orderly legal manner, and by
the same token whore officials
national, state, county or clty-are
honestly giving their best efforts to
the discharge Of their duties they
should have the unqualified support
OF every good citizen. IL Is my hone
that the official relations between
the Tulsa Chamber Of Commerce
and the constituted authorities OF
law and order shall continue to be
harmonious.
Publicity.
on number OF my visits 10 New
York city and the east I havc taken
pleasure in seeing on the tables or
desks OF some Of the most important
finnnclers OF the nation copies of the
illustrated Tulsa Spirit. which l
know 10 have had a national circu-
lation and which I'm my judgment
has been one OF Tulsa's best medi-
ums OF out-of-the-state publicity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
WILL FINISH TEMPLE
Announcement Made That Masonic
Building az seventh nnd Boston
Has Been Financed.

Announcement was mndc Shiur-
day night by tho Masonic building
committee that tho Masonic temple
which IL 20 be constructed ut Sew
enth and Boston has been fully
financed and that work on tho build
Ing will DO rushed NJ rapidly ~ pos
sihlo TO completion. Tho foundh-
ton was laid over n year ago but
construction was suspended pchd
ing bettcr financial conditions
The tomplc viii cost approx.
matoly $500, 900 ana win be one OF
the most modern In tho country.
being tho last word In buildings OF
this character. II ia expected that
II will be ready for occupancy by
October /. The building viii be of
concrete and brick construction,
four stories high. II will be the
homo OF the Blue lodges, chapter.
oommandory. council and Eastern
Star.
This Is tho second big uonEtruc-
tlon propect In which tho meEonH
are Interested this year. the othnr
being the shrine temple which ~
being built AT cost ut about one
million dollars at Fourth ana
Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Of ps splendid shipping facilities.
ana shall urge pronounced ac-
tivty along these lines.
There are two unfinished build
inVs in this city which should be
completed at the earliest possible
date refer 10 st. John'a hospital
nad the Edwards building. Tulsa
receives some inquiring comment
about these structurcs which should
be- answered by Transforming these
skeleton structures to completed
buildings.
Cancellation Committee.
II has been my observation that
community or n city in which there
was pronounced, continued internal
strife is seriously handicapped In
lts development and greatly because
Of the fact that the participants in
the internal warfare give that time
which they should give TO city build
inR 10 the work OF organizing and
defeating the plans OF their so-called
opponents In the city. Tulsa has
been singularly free from local
strife and from differences which
have seriously interfered With city
building, but there In at all times,
danger Of an outbreak of this char
aCter. In order to make N doubly
assured that harmony shall con-
tinue in the citizenship OF Tulsa, l
propose to appoint a committee.
which shall be known as the concili-
alton committee, whose duty u
shall be TO go into action immedi-
atoly when evidence OF local fric-
tion develops and too, by personal
effort and personal interview. bring
about a quick and harmonious so
luton Of all disputes and contro-
Vcrsics which might develop into
factioual strife to the detriment OF
tho best interests OF the city.
In the rapid growth OF Tulsa there
has not been sufficient attention
given TO the matter OF making new
arrivals welcome ana making thom
feel at home. Many important new
citizens come here through the run
Of the year without an invitation to
meet with tho Chamber OF Com
mcrCe or civic organizations and be-
come acquainted with those engaged
In the active work OF civic affairs.
Too little attention has been given
10 making those new arrivals feel
that thCy are really a part OF the
citizenship Of Tulsa. ] shall name
n committee OF men and women and
charge them with the social duty OF
a better acquaintance between the
now arrivals and tho older citizens
OF Tulsa and shall insist that that
committee zee to Il that the new
arrivals are made welcome here, arc
imbued with tho real Tulsa spirit
and are made TO feel that they nre
part and parcel OF the citizenship
OF this municipality. There is some
thing further in this connection
which shall take up with you at
an executive session.
Cooperation.
have been greatly Impressed
with the active spirit of cooperation
shown by the various civic organi-
cations OF Tulsa and by the fact
that once each week members OF
the city administration, county Of
ficials and the chief executive Off
GERS OF the various civic clubs meet
with the directors Of tho Chamber
of Commerce in the interest of the
common good. 1t is my desire that
this condition shall continue and
that we shall receive the same
hearty co-operation of these various
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should he used worry care
fully, II you want Go keep Your hair
looking its best Most su1ps and
prepared shampoos contain 100
much alkali. This dries tho gcalp.
makes the hair brittle, ana ruins n.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsificd CuCOanut Ol ahymuou
(Which is pure and Ertusp'rssl. aud
IS better than anything else you
can use,
ono or two toaspuousul of Mu'si-
fled Will cleanse the hair and sralp
thoroughly, simply moistuu tine
hair with water ana rub 10 I'm. Il
makes an abundance OF rich, creamy
lather, which rlnsCs out easily. re-
moving every particle ut dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive OH The hair
dries quickly and evenly, ana II
leaves the scalp soft. and tho hair
fine and SILKY, bright, mstrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsificd cucoauut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, IT'S very
cheap, and a few ounces viii supply
every member OF the family for
months, Re sure your druggist gives
YOU acknowledgements. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

tonsive home building campaign
should be gotten under way immo-
dlatcly. ana the wealthy men Of the
city should give more Of their at
tentlon TO plans for assisting wage
oarnurs to secure modest homes on
such terms ns their salary or wages
VIII enable them 70 meet. When we
have solved the problem Of properly
housing our salariod and wngo earn
ing citizenship we Will largely solve
the problem OF making Tulsa an in
dustrial city, and not before.
Education.
Tulsa Is fortunate In its efuca-
tiOnal facilities ana these are 10 be
very much augmented by the COM
pletion OF the program for an en-
largement Of the scope ~ Tulsa's
university and the establishment
here OF the Oklahoma Central COLI
loEe by the NJ. v. church, south
There Will be opportunities present.
cd by both OF these organizations
for service from members OF the
Chamber OF Commerce ana / am
sure these opportunities Will be glad
ly accepted.
Industrial Securities.
In my judgment II is n mistake
TO encourage industrial plants to To-
cate In Tulsa solely for the benefit
pf some promoter or for securing an
additional smokeathck, regardless OF
wharher or not such an Industrial
institution has "A right TO succeed In
this locality. but there are legiti-
mate industries located here and
constantly seeking a location here
which may very properly be en-
coufaged In every manner possible.
/ Ia ID -
means In Tulsa TO give more alton
tlon TO the investment In Industrial
securities and more confederation to
the owners Of small industrial plants
now located horo when these own
ors are In the market for additional
funds. The scientific method of in
dustrial development IL to begin
small and grow from the insido out
and this can be done II limited
financial assistance is rendered the
local plants from time 10 time in
thor hours OF need.
Parks and Boulcvards.
Tulsa has a reputation for being
ono OF tho most beautiful cities on
the continent in Its natural setting
and In tho landscape gardening ad-
Jncont to its beautiful homes. This
is ~ splendid asset to Tulsa and the
future development OF the park and
boulevard plan Will add much 10 the
beauty OF the city. A liberal finan-
city administration with tho park
board In order that sufficient funds
may be available to carry QUO com
prehensive Improvement plans.
Wholesale and Distributing Houses.
Tulsa is not as well supplied as It
should be with wholesale and dis
tributing houses. nor are the great
insurance companies, the railroads,
the loan and bonding companies as
well represented here as the finan-
clal, commercial ana industrial Inn
portance OF the city would seem 10
Justify. Tho northern and eastern
railroads should have here general
commercial agents, the bonding and
loan companies should be represent
ed here by executive officers with
authority and power 10 act. A spe-
cial effort should be made by per-
sonal solicitation 10 secure for Tulsa,
additional wholesale houses OF vari-
Gus kinds because of the splendid
trade territory OF Tulsa and because
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

smoke or chew, Lucko satisfies. soothes,
calms, takes Off tho raw. nervous edge,
and you feel better, eat better. sleep bet
tor aud work better. Il In certainly
wonderful discovery; In odorless and
tastelesai can bo given secretly In tea,
coffee and food Rnd n free trial package
viii he mailed 20 every tobacco user or
anyone who desires 10 help others stop
tobacco. Address lucko CO.. Si5 Glen
Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

tlnuarce ~ the splendid work now
IN hand on several important prOpO-
sltiOua.
water supply.
The citizenship Of Tulsa has
spoken I'm no unroctnin torms OF itg
desire f1r now and adequate water
supply Tho bonds FOR this project.
which total tG,80O,OOO, have been
approved by the office ~ tho nttor-
noy. general ana indlratl now are
thIf Within "a com paratiyoly short
time actual construction work may
bogin on this great project. and
every member ~ the organization
owes DO 10 himself nnd the city 10
render ut a mDmouta notice any
service possible 10 bring about tho
completion ~ this great enterprise.
Tic Mayo Hotel.
! think ~ IN a conceded fact that
ntNt tu un adequate supply of water
new modern hotel IL Tulsa's great
cot need Tho city is fortunate in
the fact that Mayo brothers have or
p1uilod md Incorporated the Mayo
Hotel company 10 bulld NJ the cor
uor Of Flflh ana Cheyenne "a 500
guost room hotel. probably 20 stories
In height. which shall be the last
word in hotel architecture and
which shall give Tulsa adequate and
suitable hotel facilities. This mat
ter has been previously reported to
tho chamber OF Commerce and the
directors. by unanimous vote. have
heretofore pledged their support TO
the Mayo Hotel company In carrying
out the plans for this important and
murh-ncodod enterprise. want to
a. TO. aatF 60. -
TINT the Mayo hotel should be put
under construction at tho earliest
possible date and that It's compile
rou vll go far toward stabillziug
tho business district as now outlined
uud iu putting Tulsa I'm n favorable
way Boo tho minds Of the travelling
public Uf tho country and in giving
10 this city an asset OF lasting bene-
nt.
Livestock ana Industrial Exposition.
During 1921 ground was broken
Tor an Industrial exposition which
Inns boon organized for the past SOW
oral years. but on which little prog
ross has been made. I believe that
the solution OF this proposition Is an
nmnlgumntion Of the Industrial OK
position organization and tho Tulsa
County Free Fair association. and
express tho hope that such an ANAL
Eamation may take place in time
for the organization 20 put on real
exposition during the present year.
city Transportation.
Constant effort must continue 90
improve the city transportation ana
there should be worked out by n
city planning commission compre-
heusivc ana satisfactory system or
street car and bus lines In order that
the city may be relieved from the
present chaotic, imperfect and in
adequate system, which has resulted
In SO much controversy and so much
adverse criticism.
Home Building.
II must he apparent to every
thinking man that we Will not be
able to make Tulsa a great indus
trial city until we have made pro-
vision here for the man OF modest
salary or modest wages TO live de-
Gently, surrounded by proper home
Influences and conditions. An In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
SCHOOL EXPENSE
CUT Is OPPOSED
educational System Will
Disintegrate With the
Reduction-Wilson

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. III
Discussion Of the state educational
survey, which In 60 begin next fnll
ana OF problems affecting the birth,
home conditions ana schooling Of
children. featured tho closing sos.
sion hNe today of the slxteenth un-
nunl convention OF the oklahoma
Education association Convention
business was completed at noon ana
the exodus of tenchors hoEan.
More attention 10 pnrt.time educn-
ton for working girls and boys over
10 years Of age was urged by pr &.
a. proseer, director OF the william
Dunwoody institute, Minneapolis.
who Addressed the convention to-
day.
r.. ". Wilson. stnte superintendent
of schools, urged teachers 10 Ftnud
against any retrouchmcnt In school
expenditures, declaring the mnmont
tho state begins TO Gu, school OK
pendltures, the educational system
will disinteErate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
MINING COMPANY DEFENDANT
Ruth DeiIonas Ii Plaintiff In $4,000.
600 suit Eilpd Saturday,

BY Associated Press State Wire,
MUSKOGEB. Feb. 1.-THE Welsh
Mining company, James c. Maben
of Miami, Paul A. Ewart of Joplin.
NO. and John Il, Carson OF Okla
homa City. were today made defend
ants in a suit for SS,0o0,000 filed In
the United States district court by
Ruth u. DeHonas and others for the
alleged unlawful removal OF zinc ana
lead ore from the allotment OF Mary
j. Calf. deceased. ottawa Indian.
The property is located In the Qua
paw Indian agency in ottawa county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Postofficc Appointments.

WASHlNOiTON. - The poStOffice
department announces the following
postmaster appointments In Okla
homa; Gideon, Cherokee county,
William A. ogden, 10 succeed Hanna
q. johnson, resigned; Nuyaka. Ok
mulgee county Sard $, Reed, 20 sue
coed Fred y Burrow, removed. Vim
ing, Alfalfa county, Ahucr Y. Covoy,
20 succeed George a. llaws. re-
signed,
The civil service commission has
been resquosted to hold eNRmiua-
lions OF applicants FOR appointment
OF postmnsters at tho following
places; Meridian and knowles, OK
lahoWa
Postoffce inspectors have been
directed to make investigations with
a view 10 the appointment Of post
master M Meyers, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Home Building.

II must be apparent to every
thinking man that we Will not be
able to make Tulsa a great indus
trial city until we have made pro-
vision hero for the man OF modest
salary or modest wages to live de-
Gently, surrounded by proper home
Influences and conditions. An in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
COME ON WITH THE PICKLES
Agreement Reached With Promoter
md MnrL, 10 Hrrln Snnn.

Agreement Reached With Promoter
and Work To Begin soon,
Special to The World.
ADA. Feb. 1l,--An agreement has
been reached between the Ada
chamber OF commerce ana j. II.
Atkinson OF Iowa Tor the location
of a pickle factory. which MIR. At
kinson plans to build here. After
signing the papers he left for hia
home IN Brighton, Iowa, whore he
viii move his family TO Ada TO
make their home.
Work will be started ON the con
struction OF tho factory as soon as
he returns and can have the plans
drawn up, It Is reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ODD FELLOWS TO NowATA
-Four Counties Depended ON 20 Send
Fully 1000 to Meet.

Special 20 The world.
NOWATA, Feb, 1.-THE A. V. A.
committee which has In charge ar
rangementa for the Arkaneas VAL
ley association l. q. q. II. conyen-
tion to be held IN this city on April
20, reports that fully 1000 Odd Eel
lows will be IN Nowata on that date.
Nine OF the cities In the -four
counties represented In tho associa-
tion have already Hignified their in
tention OF bringing bands to the
convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
EU-KLUx IN PRAYER MEETING

Eighteen knights Contribute fS
Paper Dollnrs and Leave.
Special TO The World
M'ALEsTER. Feb. 1f.--Prayer
meeting at the Baptist church In
North McAlester, Wednesday night,
was visited by Is white robed mem-
bors OF tho Ku-Klux Klan. A lot
ter endorsing the work OF the pas
tor was left along with Is one-dollar
bills.
The Klan members marched down
the one aisle ana out tho other,
leaving as mysterlously an they had
appeared. The meeting was thrown
into CONSERVATION by the visit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
E. O. NJ. Notion
Values

Sanitary belts, several diff
ferent makes. all elastic and
tailored, 24c.
Sanitary aprons. different
styles. 24c.
Sew-on corset supporters,
Isle and silk, the pair. 15c.
Hickory hose supporters
with silk tops, the pair, 15c.
Children's waists, several
styles, 19c.
Odd sizes Of 6-inch elastic
girdle supporters. 500.
Ribbon camisole tops In soft
pink shades, SOC.
Featherstitch braids, IL
yards for 100.
Rick-rack, white and red.
DOT, OTs
Fine twilled tape, 2 bolts for
Sc.
Safety pins, assorted sizes, 4
cards for 100.
Fancy pearl buttons, assert
ed, on card, 2f.
s-yard bolts Of white Prus-
sian binding, 16t.
White shoe laces, 2 pairs Tor
Sc.
Odd lengths of betting and
elastic greatly reduced.
-Ayres-Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Rugs in
the e. O. NJ.

Odd, soiled, slightly imper-
feet and discontinued pattern
rugs are grouped at special
prices for E. O. M. clearance.
Nine Japanese stenciled
rugs, 9x12. 1925 each.
Five japanese stenciled rugs,
Sx10, $4.75 each.
Five Klearfax linen rugs.
9x12. $500 each.
Three Klearfiax linen rugs,
sx1O, S27.OO each.
One Kleartiax linen rug, 6x9,
$500.
Five Klearfiax linen rugs,
41sx71a, $11.OO each.
Nineteen Klearfax linen
rugs, oXo. Fc-UU eacn.
Six Klearfiax linen rugs, q
x54, $3.50 each.
Four Administer rugs, 9x12,
$4,000 each.
Six seamless velvet rugs,
$500 each.
Genuine Wilton Rugs,
36x63 inches,
1918
-Ayres-Rugs,
fourth f1nor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

Soiled and broken size ranges
1e-button length white silk
gloves, size 61s only. 7Ef the
pair.
Two-clasp silk gloves with
fancy contrasting wrists and
backs: black. white, gray,
pongee and brown-75c pair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
An Odd Assortment Of Bedspreads at Half
Their Marked and Usual Prices

Short lengths Of muslins,
sheeting, tubing, Canton fan
mel, silkoline, longcloth, cam
brio. cheesecloth and ticking
all at the customary e. 0. M.
reductions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Eight Good Photographs at
Amazingly Low Prices

Every fully guaranteed they
bought making $500 subsequent
payments OF $500 month.
One Emerson portable model brown mahogany $4,000.
Two Emerson cabinet models, brown mahogany 10000.
Emerson cabinet model, golden oak. $4,000
Two cabinet models. fumed oak, 10000.
Queen Emerson console brown mahogany $500.
One Heppewhie console mahogany $500.
-Ayres-Vctrola dept, fifth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
l2O Sheets Of PAP er and
50 Envelopes for 3oc

Good quality stationery in
Five hundred boxes OF lin.
en- finished paper, in pink,
blue, buff and white, con-
tanning "a sheets and "a ell
velopes, 1Sc the box.
Tally and place cards at 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Is Bead Necklaces, S1.00

Imported and domestic bead
Novelty barpins and neck
laces. inexpensiyely priced at
$50.
Nontarnfshable white metal
barpins and bow-knot pins set
with white rhinestones, $1.55.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Trimmings

All of odd lengths of bead braids
aover cords beaded embroidered
ends also OF jet trimmings
-Ayres-Trimmings. floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
E. @. M. Wool Clearance

The months accumulation
measuring from entire
trcotine Poiret wills popin ussahs baistes
lis novelties checks and paids Nothing
original prices
skirts models
These, marked at less than half price
-Ayres-Wool goods second floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
E. O. NJ. Silk Clearance

great assortment OF short lengths Of the best quality
able silks including Georgee
sain tanea radium and tub silks both color black
Filter TUNES S495. Thirty
black with astonishing
-Ayres-Silk dept, floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

An assortment of dust robes
for motor use, In various colors
and qualities, at one-fourth off
Of their marked price.
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
16-Button Length Lamb
Skin Gloves, Sl.85 Pair

hite, gray and brown.
Two-clasp silk gloves. broken
lots, black and white, soc
pair.
Seventy-two pairs womerls
Save-a-Sleeve work gloves, full
arm length, Soc a pair.
-Ayres-Gloves, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Books, Assorted, Csc Each

An odd lot. including fiction.
tions, E. 0. NJ. priced at 35c.
Children's books. including
picture books and stories, 1Oc
each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Women's Athletic Union Suits, 89c

stocks including
weknown OF dimity white
pink
Pairs Princess sray boomers,
stepin boomers styles, colors with black
regular and extra sizes, white eusins' vests 10
and pink SOC. .
w.. .,,. $1,000. ...s. 120 First quality glove silk
.As' 4uan'' sue. "eeA' stepin suits regular and
union with bodice ira sizes in white pink orchid
regular shoulder straps and black, 81 3D.
tight knees regular and "a mercerized
Sizes 35c, 8 for $1.OO. white CSC each
broken
$1.S5. -Ayres-Street floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Jap Rose
Soap, 3 Cakes
for lie

Kinks Cocoe hardwater soap,
75e dozen.
Baby powder boxes. 100.
Pincushions. SOC.
BORNE tooth paste. 100,
15c.
Lazell's talcum. Zoe.
Cocoa bay shampoo, So.
Sanitol face powder, 15t.
Naomi face powder, 25c.
Danse face powder. 25c.
Softola, 13c.
Usola hair tonic, 15c.
Olivia liquid shampoo. 15c.
Composition ivory cuticle
knives, 1870.
Smiles talcum, 12C.
Assorted nail polishes, 1Ot.
Ostaria rouge, 19c.
Sweetheart talcum, &c.
Bulk perfumes, 25c the
ounce.
Soaps, odd lots, Csc dozen.
-Ayres-Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Hats, $1.o8 and $2.o8

Reduced for clearance Hats Of straw and combinations
mushrooms pokes
Trimmed with flowers feathers ribbon embroidery
fancy blue jade, gray periwnkle,
henna, navy blue black
7-Ayres-Second