davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Continued from First Page)
evil in the business areas was made
by Mr.. Kinnan, who at the same time
scored the drivers of delivery trucks,
whom he characterized as irrespon-
sible and lacking in intelligence
and judgment. The one-way streets.
Mr. KLAnan said, are move in the
right direction. but they haven't
worked out right in Washington.
Urges Boulevard Trial.
Rigid enforcement of existing traf-
conditions in Washington as good as
in other large cities, Capt. Watson
l.. McMorris. superintendent of park
police, told the committee at its aft
ernoon session yesterday.
Trial on certain streets here of the
so-called boulevard system as a means
of expediting traffic was urged by
| Capt. McMorris. He suggested that the
speed limit be increased from eight
! cen to twenty-five miles an hour on
! 18th street, Massachusetts avenue and
Pennsylvania avenue and that traffic
crossing these thoroughfares come to
| a complete stop before proceeding.
| Capt. McMorris also gave additional
support to the plea of Inspector AL
| bert J. Headley that additional court
facilities be provided to handle the
| heavy increase in traffic cases With
more adequate Police Court facilities,
/ he emphasized, the time of the trafnc
| officers in court would be reduced
and make them available for street
duty.
Champions Pedestrians.
| John w. King. 1916 G street south
east took up nearly two hours eX-
| planning a plan for eliminating dam
| ger at street crossings. King ap-
| peared as n champion of pedestrian
| rights.
slow down at intersections King rec
commended that steel hurdles, six
inches high, be placed across the
streets at intersections. These OBJ
structions. he declared, would compel
i the driver of a machine to slow down
| before crossing an intersection to at
| least three miles an hour. King also
urged that pedestrian cross walks be
changed from the corners to the mid
die of the block and that a traffic
officer be stationed at these points
solely to direct pedestrian traffic.
Erecting of iron fences along the curb
from corner to corner to- prevent
pedestrians from crossing at points
other than the designated cross walk
was another of Kings recommend
tions.
The committee apparently did not
look with favor upon Kings plan.
Chairman Ball said he did not believe
that the government would place OBJ
lives of occupants of motor vehicles,
while the cost of erecting iron fences
along the curb would be prohibitive
and not in the interest of economy
Lieut.. Col. H. Fl. Sheets. o. r. c.,
warned Senator Ball that his propo-
sal to supplant the traffic officers with
surplus soldiers and marines would
seriously handicap recruiting. The
Army Is $4,000 men short today, with
the prospect of this number being
increased to $4,000 before next June"
said Col. Sheetz. Put the soldiers on
police duty in any city and see how
many recruits the Army gets"
| Mrs. Louise Chambers, 1725 H street
northwest, urged the committee to
have a mo parking" sign placed in
front of her apartment. Chairman
Ball referred her to the proper Dis
| trict government officials.
Evening star., 1923-11-07


tionaI Capital would be approached in
the scheme.
Revealing the method of approach by
the government, a resolution adopted
by the Germantown Cricket club sent
to all House members of the club was
made public by Mr.. Haynes as follows:
THE members are notified that a
government agent representing the
prohibition unit of the internal
revenue department at Washington
has been visiting the various clubs
in Philadelphia and has appeared be
fore the board of governors of this
club and requested the club to CO.
operate in the enforcement of the
prohibition laws.
Strict Enforcement Planed.
Members are advised that keeping
or bringing of liquor for beverage pur-
poses onto the premises of the club Is
considered by the department to be
against the law, and that the law will
be strictly enforced by the government
against individual members who dlSre-
gard it.
I'm accordance with the above, men,
bers are warned and requested to de-
sist from carrying liquor or alcoholic
drinks onto the premises of the club
and to assist by strict compliance
with the law.
Servants of the club have been for
hidden to handle alcoholic drinks in
any form within the club.
by order of the board Of govern
ors."
Commenting on the campaign which
heohas ordered to be carried through
ut the country, Commissioner Haynes
said: 1T is altogether fitting that this
comprehensive program should be
initiated in historic Philadelphia,
where the most sacred memories clus-
ter about the early beginnings of
this republic and the Constitution IT.
Mr.. Haynes made no mention of
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, nor his
attack upon the federal government,
alleging failure to enforce the Vol
stead act. Neither was there any
comment in the Haynes statement
concerning the campaign waged by
the dry" Philadelphia North Ameri-
can against the methods of present
administration Of the dry laws. In
some quarters, however, 1t was con-
sidered a strange coincidence that the
new campaign striking for co-opera-
tion among the 'higher-ups" in OBJ
seryance of the Volstead act should
land in the Pennsylvania metropolis,
following two shafts of criticism
against dry enforcement methods.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
DOREMUS REELECTED
AS MAYOR OF DETROIT
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. November Mayor
Frank E. Doremus was reelected
yesterday at the non-partisan NUM-
cipal election on the face Of returns
compiled by the Detroit Free Press
The mayor was leading about to
/, 1876 precincts out of 609 giving
Doremus 1888 and Thomas c.
O'Brien, his opponent. 2,451.
A fiery cross was set up and
ignited at the east entrance of the
city hall shortly before the polls for
the municipal election closed here at
5 o'clock last night. The cross
burned for some time before 1t was
extinguished by chemical company
from the fire department. A patrol
load of uniformed policemen scat
tered the crowd as the flremen de-
stroyed the cross. There was no
disorder.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
BELGIUM EXPLAINS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COBLENZ. Germany. November T.
The Belgian high commission. reply
ing to the protest of Joseph Matthes
against the part taken by the Belgian
military in compelling the separat-
lists to evacuate the buildings they
had captured at Aix-la Chapelle last
week, says 1t is impossible to nego-
tiate with the Rhineland republic, as
that regime has never been recog-
nized either as de jure or a De
factO government The Belgian action
at AK, the reply says, was entirely
legal, as the first duty OF the Belgian
Rhineland forces is to suppress vio-
lence.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
DEMOCRAT TICKET WINS.
Election in Mississippi Is Merely
a Eormality.

JACKSON, Miss, November 7.-An
democratic nominees, headed by H. l..
Whitfield. for governor, named in the
August primaries, were elected in
yesterdays general election. No op-
position candidates for state or coun-
ty officers ran against the nominees
and the election was mere for
mality.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Copyright. 1921

A Partisan doctor declares that GER
tain perfumes affected by his various
patients in time produce an effect
upon those using them. Violets in
culcate a predisposition to sympathy
and devotion, geranium makes one
audacious and bold mint generates
craft and business capabilities while
Vervain develops a taste for the fine
arts
Evening star., 1923-11-07

three days..directed especially against
the Jewish shops. with the result that
.up .tos. thisi morning snauY hundred
shops.had been wrecked and gIlla aged,
and mbre than 100 persons injured.
Today's plundering. although scat
Ranized, as the outbreaks occurred
simultaneously in several different
sections In such a way that the po-
lice efforts to curb them could not be
concentrated
Many of the shops are closed, even
in the central par: Of the city, as yes
terday's outbreaks were not confined
to the Isolated SECTIONS.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

A we'll thirty feet high and thirteen
feet broad could be built all round
England with the coal annually mined
in that country.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
COLLEGE INAUGURAL
DRAWS NOTABtES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-07
FOREIGN.
(S am, Greenwich time, TO
SOUTH AMERICA.

SOUTH AMERICA.
For week ending November 8, 1923.
Mean. Depart. Avg Depart,
tempera- from pre- from
ture. normal. clip. norm.
Corn and northern wheat
area .....,....... a. "A O.00 -0.t
eeuthern wheat area. 81 .--l 0.02 --0.4
Evening star., 1923-11-07
MONARCHIST REVOLT
EXPECTED TO FLAME
in BERLIN HOURLY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-07
HARDING ASKED FORBES
TO RESIGN, TESTIFIES
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIAN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-07
FASHIONABLE D. C.
CLUBS FACE CHECK BY
u. S. DRY OFFICIALS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Apprentice allowance Of Ave pounds claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heayy, -.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
BONDING OF AUT0ISTS
is TRAFFIC AID PLAN

Continued from First Page.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

FIFTH RACE-The Annapolis hant
81, 500; all ages; six furlongs.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
edward +, Whitney entry.

SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old an
purse, 91,6o0; claiming; six furlongs.
Evening star., 1923-11-07


No visitor In the city was more in
Johnson. head of the law firm of
Johnson & Johnson, Cleveland. Ohio.
and when seen at the New Willard
result of the new plan voted on In
the Forest city, which instalIs a
council of twenty-five, and which Sc
municipal affairs, who, in turn, is re
sponsible to the board.
The "P. r." or proportionate rep
resentation system, was also to be
decided at the polls. and Mr.. johnson
an indefatigable civic worker, was
most interested in the outcome.
The Ohio lawyer reported general
business as excellent in his home
town, and said that pessimism in his
section was taboo. "A Boston fnan-
cier stopped over in Cleveland Just
before 1 left home" continued Mr.
Johnson, "and after giving the city
the critical up-and-do declared
that he thought it the place for him,
as he heard not one hard luck story
during his investigation"
Asked about the political situation
in Ohio, the Cleveland man smiled as
he said: you've hit the wrong tack
that expressions on that score are
usually biased and have long since
decided to refrain from talking along
idge Is highly thought of out our
way" and off scooted the lawyer.
THE MIXER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Camp Saith Announces Opening

lamp ofaitu announces opening
Tho 1923 season at Camp scalth
viii open to the first 200 girls June
is. Tho. double periods will bs an
follows. Juno Is TO 30: July . 20 IL:
July % to August 4: August 10 10 Is.
Tho single periods are July ie to 81:
August to IL: and q week for
guardians and Campfire mothers.
August rs 10 September 1.
Girls Wishing TO attend camp only
single period must confIne their
registrations 10 July 1921 or August
Sill. They mny not break into u
double period. Girls wishing 20 reg.
lister for moro than ono period must
SEQ Miss Brown before doing 80. Tho
Is open 70 Torchbearers. guardians.
ioqmoldos OF ~ ,snsuy 10 gssM
mothers OF the girls. or any adult In.
terested in the course in Campfire
leadership. The charge for this week
In $40: 81 to be paid upon sending In
application.
Tho rate for Carnpfire Girls rc-
mains the same. 20 for single
period and si2 for n double period. So
must accompany each application.
Non.Campfiro Girls or girls who arc
Inactive may sign UP after June 1.
Tho ratio for these girls IN $40 for n
single period and 500 for n double;
80 to accompany each application.
Under on.Campfire Girls this in.
cludcs the girls who belong to lnac.
tive groups where dues are not paid
or group In without guardian or
has not been meeting regularly.
Plans are being made to extend
accommodations for tho Business
Girls lodge. This camp Is located
one.quarter mile from tho main camp
and offers alluring possibilities 10 tho
employed girl who has only week
or two 10 spend during vacation.
During tho 1929 season girls will
have an opportunity 20 choose boz
tween afternoon classes. long hikes
and gypsy trips. Ono overnight hike
Will BIO n feature OF each period.
Campfire Girls and their friends
are urged TO start now working to
got camp In readiness for the open.
Ing. The following Is n list OF things
to be done during March and April:
Fifteen cottages TO be painted and
renovated inside; Rounds hall TO be
re.stained and vcrandn added: bath.
room to be installed In Health cot.
tnge where Camp Baby and nurse
live; flowers and shrubs to DO plant.
.aI nj lan al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Personal

Ms W. j Paul and little daugh
ter. Jean OF Deer Lodge. Mont. arc
the guests or Mr. and Mru. -. \.
Fotheringham.
Mrs Joseph Frederick Verdi. who
has been visiting friends Ia town.
LETT today for her homo in Berkeley.
Cal.
MIRA Henry Franklin Brown viii
return tho last OF next week from
a two months trip 20 California.
Mrs. Fred 7. Meyer. who has been
spending several weeks intCaliforuia.
Joined Mr.. Meyer IN Oklahoma city
this week, from where they viii
80 TO Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Iaumer left
Thursday on a trip 20 California
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alexander Miller. OF
Yakluls. who have BEEN spending
several months IN California. arc
leaving san Francisco this week
for their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
are frequent Seattle visitors.
Ar. and Mra. Clarence Ambrose,
who have recently como hero from
Bay city. Mich, TO reside. have
taken apartments at the Spring.
Mr. ]. c. Maruladuke icr sun.
day for short trip 10 Now York.
During his absence, hts mother.
Mrs. Darwin Aaruaduke. will visit
her daughter. Mrs. Pope. in coro.
nado. Cal.
Mrs, Aubrey Wilson has returned
from a short trip to California.
Mrs. Mary Carr Mosre Ducloa
Of San Francisco viii arrive next
Tuesday, and vii be a guest at
the Rainier Grand hotel during her
stay.
Mrs. Francis w Hickey IL sailing
next Thursday on the President
jackson for a three months trip
TO tho Orient.
hr. and Mrs. A. A. Sutherland
returned recently from a two
months motor trip in California.
Z Mrs. W. u. Shoemaker left Thurs.
day for Los Angeles. to visit her
sister. Mrs. j. G. Browning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
PROGRESSIVE WHIST PARTY

PROGRESSIVE WHIST PARTY
Evergreen court No. 2. o. OF A..
viii hold a progressive whist party
Saturday evening. March 10. at
Wings cafeteria.
ROBERT MORRIS CHAPTER
Robert Morris chapter, U. D.. O. f..
s., win give a card party at the Pan
anna cafeteria on Saturday evening.
March 10. at $50 o'clock. All Eastern
Stars and friends invited to attend.
sTEvENs W. r. c.
stevens w. r. c. No. viii enter.
tain Stevens post No. /. @. A, r..
Saturday, March 10. at $40 p m,
following the regular business meet
ing Of the post in Veterans hall.
ALUMNAE RALLY
Washington alumnae will hold a
homecoming rally for all alumnae
OF the University of Washington on
Saturday, March 10. at the Commons,
on the University campus. Lunch.
con will be served at 1890 o'clock
LUNION FRANCHISE
LUnion Franchise viii meet Satur-
day, March 10. at p. m, in the club
rooms Of the Y. w. c. A. VI. Marcel
DAILY win give a talk in English on
THE Times, Beliefs and Customs OF
King Tutankhamen's Time" a musi.
cal program will follow.
SORORITY BANQUET
Concentrating "Founders' Day
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will en-
terrain Saturday evening, March 10,
with banquet at the Women's Uni.
versity club at Z o'clock.
RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale will be held Sat.
urday at 1889 westlako ave. by the
Mothers club OF Beta Kappa frater.
nifty.
RAINIER POST NO.
American Legion auxiliary to Rain.
Ter post No. will have meeting
OF the executive board Saturday.
March 10. at p. m. in tho private
dining room at the Y, w. O. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Couple Are Worth
More When Dead

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March I've
arc worth more dead" was the suicide
message left by Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
fred Maggs. They directed that In.
suranco policies on their lives be
paid 10 relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Nomen's Clubs

blvd. All comrades welcome. Bring
light lunch.
CL1oNIAN CLUB
Tho Clionian club viii hold its
regular meeting Tuesday. March IL.
at o'clock. at the Federated club
house. The program. in charge OF
Miss Mabel Dickey, viii be on tho
Literature and Education OF Japan"
Miss Augusta Burwell. who has been
q teacher In the Orient, win be tho
speaker OF the afternoon. Members
requested to bring guests.
WoMAN'S CIVIC CLUB
On Tuesday. March 10. in tho
Erickson room OF the Y. w. G. A..
the Woman's Civic club will hold It's
regular semimonthly meeting. Bust.
ness session at p. m. and at 9
o'clock the club win be addressed by
two of its members. DR.. Fannie
Leake Cummings and Mrs. Ella
Cudihee, who have Just returned
from six months spent In tho South.
l.. o. =. CLUB ELECTS
The l.. o. r. club, at its meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the EIks club,
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Fred II. IT. Anderson. president: Mrs.
Sidney Walker. vice president: Mrs.
George Malloy. secretary; Mrs. Oliver
Hullback, treasurer. Tho newly elect
ed trustees include MrS. Walter NJ.
Stevenson. Mrs. George salvus, Mrs.
]. Humphrey, Mrs. II. w. o'Bocfe
and Mrs. Fred Carter.
MASTER KEY
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS
The Master Key" psychology
class will meet Friday evening,
March o. at 7:30 o'clock in the Uni.
versity branch library hall. DR..
Wood. teacher Subject, 1.-THE Great.
I've Power OF Thinking" A cordial
invitation is extended to Interested
persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

ANGORA GRoTTO DANCE
Angora Grotto will give q dance
Friday evening. March 0, at tho
Masonic temple.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY CIRCLE
The members OF William Mckinley
circle, Ladies' Of tho q. A. H.. viii be
entertained with silver tea, Tues.
day, March ~, at the homo Of Mrs.
Elzora Schuman, 1870 Mount Baker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Hostesses for Mardi Grqs Ball

Medag Mrs William Mckay viii
University
Friday March The members
costuming will
The miLenn musicale planned for Friday March g. has been post
ca o be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

QUIET wedding
"A daughter became bride
Mr. Thomas Valentine Dempsey Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dempsey
Los
The service by Rev John Metauohn Marks
bride
ag tcone combined
rcshanara fitting orchids
O the
AIR and Mrs William Ehes the only attendants
Mr. and Mrs Dempsey Immediately the their
wedding the bride adding
,eia cloth They Win Mah IS Madrona drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
After Theater Supper

Honoing
Metropolitan spargur
Krinke
the Meleey following performance OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
TaoiliMlt Musicale March Is


win Sunday which
1891 Minor o'clock in the afternoon.
obtained Bentley, o11i
Nicholson Capitol Oso7 and Mrs cec Capitol oi5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Mr. and Mrs James Garfield Eddy twel
Edward
evening. and later with supper party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Thoso subscriptions for Everygirru
--you'il be interested In knowing that
Eluia Jolly heads tho list for the trip
10 tho ocean. She's In Mrs. Bertha
Oardnef'a group and now tina; Eima
Is well started. tho group has decided
TO start another girl Good for you.
Elmnl That trip 10 the ocean looks
like u positive thing for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
MASTER KEY
Music
Alberto Salvi
Concert Tonight

Alberto Salyi, renowned harplst,
win DO heard in concert this evening
In the Plymouth Congregational
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
c mpfire
News, Notes
and Gossip
March Plans


Campfire extension Every giri 20
secure ono new girl In Campfire.
seryiee--Eaeh girl asked to mako
two garments for the NeedioworIS
guild. contribute 10 tho Austrian shoe
fund: rsi subscriptions TO Torch and
Eyerygirl'E. DO something 10 definite,
~ improve Camp sealth. Aiany
sroups are earning money to paint
tho cottage, buy new beds. cte.J
Spring Vacation Trip TO Camp sealth
Two trips 90 Camp sealth viii DO
made during tho aprinE vacation. Tho
frs, viii be open 10 TorchbeAroru
and Firenhkers only and win leave
Seattle. Friday. April .. returning
Tuesday. April 10. Tho second win
leave Tuesday. April 10. returning
Saturday. April IL. Tho entire cost
OF each trip. including boat fare. will
DO I3.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Yacht Club to Cine st. Patrick's Dance

issued invitations for est Packs Night
Saturday evening. March IL In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops

guild ohopedie shop
by Mrs Vaughn
Frank Laer Mrs w Freeman and Miss
Girls will tho dining
guild win assist all day represented by
Mrs H. Brkhom Barbour Herbert Greene and Mrs
James mltond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

All girls interested In making fire
making sets arc asked 20 call at Lo.
hequa for information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Arc sou going 70 Camp sealih dur.
ing the spring vpcatlonf There are
Two parties. The first IL open only
TO torchbcarers and fircmakers, but
the second Is open to all Campfire
Girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Miss Leura Parsons Is Bride of Thomas
Dempsey; Mr.. and Mrs EDDY Hosts Mon
day EUeniRg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
AT THE STANDARD SCHOOL

on Millinery ana Drcasrnnking. day and evening
classes opening next Monday. 2Ii Moore Hotel
Main 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH FOR rs CENTS

Merrhew making special offer photographs for
these
high grade respect limited 10 few each Of quite wide
baby folders you viii The
slinss please
Eitol building and Pike. Main 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Informal on March 80

aiu Of
chapter Friday Is
committee assisted by Mr. James Russell and
Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

All nv ~ RRB
Fashion Week Is passing And non know, in truths
that orr bLoGses must be bright
that gray is everyohere-i suits, IN shoes in fprs
and tOTdps.
that every little dinner 0oion may have jacket al
its
that is dimpIed, she need sleeves, any
that there is no time to be lost in choosing the hat.
MARYs GARDEN
NAY %3 Mary Mary quite .s so%,sr ~,
II n fows so kind sG sr s sooorsn s!'"'
To the kind Of seeds I
chapman you buy only
THE BOYS BICYCLE SHOULD BE IN ORDER
a SSs s ssS 4 s nu IN: ] D a Of $500 on
Ing and adjusting parts replacing som" of them where necessary
THE NEW SPRING GOWNS
simply economically made Take your
Jack and jul shop They will give estimates gladly 81 Yale BLDG
HOLLYWOOD HATS ARE BRIGHT
appears Here youT find tho
McDsrmot BldE Hollywood SHOP and Pine.
You snip of /.
tuck It handkerchief style in the pocket OF suit
YOUR OLD HAT WILL LOOK LIKE NEW
new hats there too 4osi Arcade Bldg
FOR TEN OR FIFTEEN DOLLARS
The you most e%a DO copied exactly
A NUBoNE Is AS IMPORTANT AS A NEW DRESS
' SS S Corset s P%ryoay y, Ds Individually my an
pu, helmet Not street The
headgcar.
HATS AT $500 AND $3.50!
They arc made Of va hair buEe and straw cloth They
the saes es bows The o5 ns1 T9s styles are new
ARE YOUR FURs IN SHAPE
For Eastern Take them Perry Bldg
refined here speciality
ANN RUDY WILL MAKE
Your spring taffea saso and rufne
sss vogue a ss essse Mana @ R'modns and hem
SLIM ANKLES ARE THE
S e ' hc saG Ae5S ed hose The
trance Arcade Bldg.
-spon" sports need not be OF knitted stuff Now
showing them Oriental patterns
NEW TIPS FOR THE TOES
The old shoes that liked like new at the
lands Shoe Repair pair sstem They
' aD DSry tissue aF' Hs s %a1 plate made
AT THE SHOP OF LA BOW EFT Gle
Sn % M ss p Eo ,ss %adS 0' Beautiful de-
OUR EDISON IS SUCH A PLEASURE!
We get records for cylnder) at the
Ph0n0sraph Supply House. 1916 westlake ~
FUR rs ALWAYS GOOD
old fur aren't being used
as they are bring s.a them to the Model Millinery
sy repair es fur coats too Tho Peoples