davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
PROGRESSIVE MINERS
MEET IN P|TTSBURG
Seek Naturalization Of Coal In
dustry In America

P1TTSBuRG, June 1.-THE pro-
gressive international committee of
the United Mine Workers, whose OBJ
ject is to compel the union to stand
for the naturalization of the coal
industry. the five-day week and the
six hour day, today completed its
organization at a convention held
here on the call of Thomas Myers
Cough. its secretary and treasurer.
William A. Cutler OF Charleroi
Pa, chairman of the committee.
called the meeting to order and a
Nova Scotian. whose name was not
announced. but who was introduced
as union miner" was made presi-
dent. 1t was stated that 1870 dele
gates representing ten districts of
the union were in attendance
A committee to complete a per-
manent organization got down to
work and just before adjournment
late in the afternoon announced that
an International progressive commit
tee would have general charge of the
campaign of education, while each
United Mine Workers district will
have a sub committee and each local
union a committee to work directly
with members of the union. No dues
are to be collected or will any char
tiers be issued. the plan, it was Of
ficially stated. being to keep the
progressive organization wholly
within the union. The convention
will adjourn tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
Ammunition Designed For
Ships Turned Over To War
Department

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Regard-
less of the continued delay in final
ratification of the Washington con-
ference naval treaty the United States
will keep alive its suspended naval
construction program until the status
of that agreement is definitely set
tied.
Announcement of the renewed deci-
sion to this effect was made today
at the navy department in connection
with the transfer to the war depart
ment of ammunition originally de-
signed for the main batteries of the
seven battleships and four battle
cruisers whose construction was
stopped with the announcement of
the $50 naval ratio agreement
16-inch 5O-cali5re rifles were turned
ever to the war department after the
conference for installation in con-
tinental and insular coast defenses.
When the request for ammunition for
these guns first came from the war
department. Secretary DENLY and his
advisers declined to comply until the
conference treaties had been rati-
fled or otherwise disposed of.
Officials Confer.
After further Investigations. how
tween President Harding and Secre-
tary DENLY relative to the navy pro-
gram, according TO the announcement
issued today. it was decided that it
would be possible ito replace the am
munition prior to completion of the
vessels for which 1t was intended
should such action be necessary"
Cost Of holding the navy's con-
struction program in it's present state
of suspended animation" has been
unofficially estimated at s1.OO0.0O0 a
month exclusive of claims of contrac-
tors growing out of abrogated con-
tracts. In every case where ship
was laid down in a private yard the
department is liable for demurrage
on the space occupied as we'll as for
storage on material.
O O O
Call For Survey.
Publicity recently given to the
practice in the navy departments of
stripping the navy vessels tenn O.
rarily laid up under the naval treaty
to equip other ships. has resulted in
an order from the bureau of opera
tons calling for careful survey
of such. activity to prevent permanent
injury to the de-commissioned ships.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
HEAT CAUSES COLLAPSE
CHINESE BATTLE JAPS
Three Killed In Clash Over Trade
Boycott

TEkIN. June 2. An attempt by
japanese boat to land merchandise
in defiance of the Chinese boycott
precipitated a clash in which three
Chinese were killed and two Japan
csc wounded Saturday, according to
dispatches from Changsvha. Riots
which followed forced the Japanese
consular staff at Changshva to seek
safety on the gunboat Fushimi In
the harbor. The Japanese legation.
taking serious view OF the Incl
dent, here is investigating the at
tack ION the Japanese merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

N n ISIS STELLA LARRIMORE, formerly leading
WI Lou Telegen has been exonerated by Geraldine
AVA Farrar after having been named correspondent in
the Farar Teegen divorce suit Miss Larrmore said that
she might bring civil action for damages against the singer
alleging defamation of character She sought jury trial.
but the ruled against after Miss Faar withdrew
the charges
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
WOMAN ACQUITTED
Mrs. NOffsinger Is Held Not Guilty
Of Murder

HENDERSON. KY. June Mrs.
Lurlie Noffsinger was acquitted In
circuit court here today of the charge
of murder in connection with the
death of Gus Noffsinger. coal mine
manager. who was slain with a ham,
mer at hts home here last December.
The jury was out more than four
hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Best quality dotted Swisses. in all the
popular colors, double thread. permanent
dots. Very special. CSC yard.
Extra fine quality dress linen. in three
weights, SO inches wide, pre-shrunk. all
colors and white. Special. S5c yard.
Firty- inch Normandy wolfe. in light and
dark colors with dainty white compost
ton dots and patterns. Special, sec
yard.
Forty -four-inch plain color wolfe. splen-
did Isle thread, in full line of new
shades for blouses, waists, etc. Special,
Soc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
SUMMER REALLY HERE
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Old Sol Back On Job To Stay, Say
Weather Observers


WASHINGTON, June 2.-Summer.
which alarmists have predicted
would be absent this year, actually is
on the way.
The return Of the sun to its nor
NAL functioning of manufacturing
full quotas of heat augurs the ap-
proach of swimmin' weather. govern
ment scientists said Saturday.
The weather bureau forecast for
next week indicates generally fair
weather throughout the country.
marred only by summer showers,
with normal June temperatures pre-
vailing.
With the apparent calling off of
the suns strike which reduced the
amount of heat received by the earth
from 3 to per cent. the solar stove
is functioning with full vigor.
Weather prospects for the imme-
diate future, are thoroughly normal,
reth heat, humidity. thunderstorms,
tornadoes, and other vagaries of
climate in their full prominence.
lacking the astounding atmospheric
abnormalities which swept the
earth's surface in the past eight
months.
HEAT CAUSES COLLAPSE
NEW YORK, June 1.-The first
heat prostration of the summer was
reported here Saturday. Mrs. Anna
Byers, So, collapsed on the street in
Brooklyn. Her condition is not Sc
ri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
JAP-SOWIET FARLEY
|SBEING PLANNED
Toxic May Review Bolshevist Claims
For RECOGNITION

TOXIC. June 1.-The japanese
cabinet has virtually decided to en-
ter preliminary negotiations with
the Russian government looking to
a formal conference to discuss re-
lations between the two countries
including recognition. according to
reliable reports from unofficial
sources here tonight.
The possibility of a formal con-
ference between Japan and Russia
at which soviet claims to recognition
by Japan would be reviewed, has
been apparent for some time. 1t was
learned.
The cabinets action today was re-
ported to indicate that Japan is at
least considering the soviet sugges-
ions for a conference and that the
necessity for much closer relations
between the two countries, long
stressed by the Russian government,
is being partly recognized by the
japanese government.
No date has been set, so far as
could be ascertained. for the opening
of the preliminary discussions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

The art Of making felt hats was
known In Spain and Holland. pre-
vious to Its introduction into Eng
land In the beginning Of the reign
Of Henry VIII.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
FUNERAL REPLACES WEDDING

CAMDEN, N. j.. June 2.-Miss
Clara Dexeton, So, postponed her
wedding six months in order TO care
for her widowed mother. The mar
rage was to take place Saturday.
A few hours before the minister ar
rived the bride -to-be died. The min
lister stayed to conduct the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
Burgers Quality Summer
Cotton Fabrics
Are the Best
1t isn't how cheap they but how good they for the
lowest possible price.

Fillet eponge-the popular new material
for one-piece dres ses-40 inches wide. in
gray. peach. black and white, gold, buff
yard.
Imported ratine. real $3.50 quality, 40
inches wide, in beautiful array of
colors and patterns. Plain and drop
stitched effects. A wonderful quality at
SIC yard.
Just received fifty pieces of attractive
new fancy wolfe. in dark grounds with
neat designs. Excellent for cool Summer
dresses. Special soc yard
Cool and crisp tissue ginghams, in
large selection of patterns and colorings.
Very specially priced at zoe yard.
S, First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

A wonderful assortment of gorgeous
real Madeira and Italian linens. oval
and oblong pieces. tray covers. etc
Specially priced at 35c to 81 90 each.
Pure linen guest towels. handsome quail
ity with neat hemstitched borders with
place for embroidering initials. Special,
soc to 81 90 each.
Madeira tea napkins. 13-inch size.
Napkins of the better quality, neatly
scolloped and designed Special. $3.50 for
one-half dozen, $6.95 dozen.
Burgers ORES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

italian linen guest towels, pure linen
crash with colored stitched borders.
new and very pretty Special, csc
each.
Fourteen-inch hemstitched tea napkins,
pure silver bleached linen. splendid
quality and real value at $2s5 Dozen
wonderful assortment of handsome
Madeira pieces of the better kind. Any
bride would love to have these. Prices
$4.95 and up.
g, First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
Buy Them on Our Club Plan
Imperial Wiltons, $1,000

Imperial Wiltons, $1,000
$
Specia
Royal Wilton Rugs, $4,000
size
Worsted Wilton Rugs, $4,000
Body Brussels Rugs, $4,000
petese election of patternsa ndcoors
Seamless Administer Rugs, $4,000
his of
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, S24.5O
feet
oors
FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
Tomorrow Special Sale of
Women's and Misses Smart
Wash Frocks at $5.95

About two hundred dresses in ALL the seasons newest
styles in voiles, linens and ratnes. The colors
navy, brown, green Copen purple, yellow, etc.
Fully fifteen styles to select from in all sizes to A
Marvellous values and limited quantity. Every dress
is perfectly cut and trimmed. Not the usual cheap
dresses offered at this low price, but good Burger
quality merchandise. Offered special tomorrow $685.
Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
Suggestive Linen Gifts
For the June Brides Shower

would appreciated useful than good of
linen Burgers. gift you will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

This will be the mostakedof Birmingham be-
will large and 1000 small
MATCH and them low make them values which will
quickly Through Mr. Wells foresight bought
heavy March, like advanced almost 20
In order for this stock coming have
duced which will make attractive that
will anticipate their
great gladly you ready.
gers guarantee with every
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Just received a special lot of sleeve
less golf sweaters in tan, blue. white
and jade; also combined colors in
black and white. buff and orange,
gray and blue and solid white These
Burgers First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Just a few more of these real imported
bingham street frocks. sizes Sc to as. in
neat checks. all colors. Very special
at $3.95.
Burgers, First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
At $3.50 Each

Ripplette bedspreads. The most prac-
teal bedspread for Summer; very
light weight, attractive and neat I:
also economical TO laundry. Special.
$3.50 each.
Burgers, First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Heavy quality tub silk pettieoats, dou-
BILE panel front and back, made with
hemstitched or scaloped bottoms.
Lengths 80 to SO. The wholesale price
today is more than s1,97.
Burgers Annex
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Aga{oci;eh
YelIolc Nasturtums and Balloons Form
go Striking Color Note at Elaborate Bridge

A. j. Schaetzel, R. w. Campbell,
Forrest Kutz, c. w. Barton, f. A.
Nance, Imperial, Clarence Conant,
c. j. Ritz, Ross 7. Hickcox, j. Ford,
Henry Loud, Rodney Hermon, Viii
liam Best, Brawley; Tom Edgar,
Brawley; A. p. Nuffer, Ben Salo-
mon, 5. H. Embury, Earl Henking,
INLAND; w. w. Apple, L. C. House,
C. f. Paris, w. r. Conway, Harry
Barker, Estelle Smith, j. S. Ross, F.
B. Fuller, r. B. Kepley, H. W.
Brewer Jr., C. H. Richmond, Roy
Thompson, Calexico; c. Z. Coggins,
Il. B. Whitelaw, Dorsey Whitelaw,
f. l.. Garthwaite, Leroy Holt, W. 5.
Fawcett, Hugh Osborne, Carl Breed
love, Ray Edgar, DIR. Frances Elliott,
R. H. Bramlet of Los Angeles: F. r.
Grassland Fenton, and Andrews, In
perial.
The prize scores were made by
Mrs. Tom Edgar, Mrs. Henry Loud
and Mrs. Edgar Nance.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Konecay Assistants Lduded
by Critics of Wide Repute

While konecny is to be tie big
attraction at the musical to be given
on the evening of February Is, the
soprano, Esther Luella Lashs is also
an artist of wide repute and will
add very greatly to the pleasure of
these who attend. Miss Lash is Il
native American artist and has a
voice proclaimed both lyric and
dramatic by her critics, because of
its exceptional quality, and her abil-
ity to sing equally well a simple
lullaby, the song of lyric Iigh,ness,
or the most difficult aria.
Press notices laud this artist,
speaking of her ability to interpret
and express the best in the songs
that she sings, her charm of person
atty, her dramatic ability and her
finished art.
Margaret Gary, the pianist to APP
pear also in the recital, is likewise
an American, belonging to the
younger school of concert pianists.
She is an unusually fine aecompan
isl as we'll as soloist. Her repertoire
is both broad and extensive, includ-
ing representative compositions, from
the earlier masters down to List
Chopin, Brahms, Semetana. etc.
With the three artists, the pro
gram will be varied and delightful
The rio appear in recital tonight
IN San Bernardino under the auspi
ces of the woman s club of that city
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Mrs. Elliott Hostess at
Barbara Worth Luncheon

CALEXICO, Feb. Mrs. r. d.
Elliott gave an elaborate bridge
luncheon at the Barbara Worth hotel
in Ell Centre on Wednesday, Janu-
arv 81.
The large oval table in the dining
room was beautifully decorated witls
carnations and ferns, red being the
prevailing color, which was ar:fullv
carried through place cards and
favors.
\ delicious five course luncheon
was served, after which the guests
repaired to the mezzanine floor of
the hotel and spent the afternoon at
bridge
The price scores were made by
Mrs. A. l.. Rice and Mrs. ". A.
Richardson.
Guests for this enjoyable affair
were Mesdames p. p Anderson, J..
A. Anderson, NJ. c. Atehison, J. o.
Butts, Rodney Clark, c. l.. Clancy,
Will c. Jones, George Willoughby,
Jr., w. a. Richardson, 4. L. Rice,
j c. Graham, II. NJ. Rouse, II. II.
Griswold, George L, Pulliam am Viii
liam Faucet Smith.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
elaborate Dinner Dance
for Younger Social Set

Floyd Howard and Massey Horton
entertained last night at a dinner
dance at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The private dining room was well
filled with the guests, the floral
decorations being IN red cut flowers
with delicate fern intcrmingled.
Plates were laid for: Miss Reina
Smith, Miss Allegro Mountsinger
Miss Joyce Simpson, Miss Florence
Turley, Miss May Purdy, Miss
MauGie Purdy, Miss Thehna Scott
Miss Becky holland, Miss Hattie
Horton, Miss Viola Peters, Mrs
Doug beeble, Mrs. Benny Herring,
Miss Georgia Haines. Miss Helen
Mousseau, Miss Carroll Morgan,
Miss Mary Humphreys, Miss Ida
May johnson, Miss Bernice Stat
ford Messrs. Massey Horton, Floyd
Howard, Clifford North, Lee
Mounts, AL Rabineau, Jim Marshall,
William Omstede, BENZ Herring,
Dick Noble, Douglas Decide, Dorth
Scott, Wolford Drye, Rupert Snuff
fin, Jack Snuffin, Bill Mitchell,
Louie Mitchell and Tom Muli2rkey.
Following the elegant course din
Ter. the guests adjourned to the ball
room where they slent delightful
evening at danel 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Elaborate Bridge GiUen
in Mrs. Hammers Honor

CALEXICO, Feb. 1.-One of the
most elaborate affairs of the seas
on was the bridge luncheon given
in compliment to Mrs. W. H. Ham
mers by Mrs. p. ?. Anderson and
Mrs. George Pulliam. Mrs. Ham
mers leaves soon to make her home
in Los Angeles and has been the
recipient of numerous social favors.
Mrs. Anderson s artistic home on
Seventh street was transformed into
bower of loneliness by a profus,
ion of spring blossoms, with each
lunch table holding an artistic bowl
of flowers.
The guests arriving at ! clock
found delectable two course lun
cheon awaiting them.
(This don make sense copy out. I?
Then departing from the usual
progressive bridge, tables were ar
ranged for pivot rubber score bridge
and prizes were awarded the high
score at each table.
Those who made the coveted
score were: Mesdames Chas l..
LOW ming, Il. Il. hHuCi SUM- I'LL man
Antholz, J. c. Allison, p. L. Moore,
A. L. Rice, Sidney McHarg, II. H..
Griswold, X. II. Edmunds and Miss
Shirley Steer. Mrs. W. b. Ham
mers received the guest prize.
The invited guests We're: Mes
DANES Roy lockwood, James Otter,
Chas. l.. Downing, II. Wright, r. S.
Carberry, W. \. Erik, j. E. Miller,
f. L. Anderson, II. A. Jarvis, l..
b. Kirby, J. o. Butts, c. S. Amber
son, II. Antholz, Will Jones, r. j..
Nicholson, J. c. Allison, c. b..
Moore, NJ. c. Atchison, Rodney
Clark, +. Seiglitz, Tia Rottman, w.
j. Hartman, p. L. Moore, A. /
Rice, A. NJ. Sh;nk, W. A. Richard
son, Sidney McHarg, Rex Ray, r.
ID. Elliott, d. A. Leonard, c. L.
Clancy, Jr., II. II. Griswold, J. c.
Graham, Herbert Going, w. b.
Hammers, George WilIoughby, l..
c. Stevens, X. II. Edmonds, George
RAMSEY, William Lorenz, d. l..
Ault, William Grieves and Miss
Shirley Steer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
CIubtu0man Has NetU Editor
Who Plans Many Features

eClubwoman, = official organ of
the State Federation of Women 5
Clubs, has new editor Mrs Caro-
line G. MeQuinn of Los Angeles, who
will get out the February issue of
the magazine. Mrs. Blanche Friend
Austin, editor for two years past,
resigned two months ago, and some
difficulty was experienced i'll secur-
ing a suitable successor, so that
affairs were rather demoralizod for
a time The district news. hereto
fore a feature of the magazine, will
again find place in each issue,
though probably more limited so far
rs the southern district is concerned.
The executive board Of the fedora
ton has allotted space to each dis
trict, according to population, and
southern district under the new plan
il limited to one page in the maga-
zine, this space to be used according
to the Judgment of the district press
chairman.
The circulation manager will en-
deavor to push subscriptions so that
the club women may have the bene-
fiji of the magazine TO larger ex-
tent. The new editor has hardly
lad time to get her bearings since
taking charge, but has made some
valuable suggestions which she be
lieves will improve the general as
pcct of the magazine. However, her
work can only succeed rs il is sup
ported by the club women them.
selves. The influence and helpful.
ness of the publication depends in
large measure upon the extent to
which it is patronized by those whom
Il represents.
Mrs. McQuinn' is an officer and
member of the Southern California
Women s Press Club and received
her appointment from Mrs. Sidney
T. Exley, vice-president at-large OF
the State Federation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Spring
Millinery

Whethe- your taste inclines towards
large hats or small hats you will find
ample range for selection at from
$3.50 to $3.50. Their artistry of sytle
and the glory of their trimming and
color leaves it's impression on every
beholder. Novelty ribbons, flowers,
sprays, jet and bright colored metal
ornaments, all have their place in
types of trimming mostly used. Dozens
of new models just arrived. Ask to
see them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Entertain at Home IUith
Elaborate Turkey Dinner

CALIPATRIA. Feb. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Kocher entertained sun
day with Il turkey dinner for a num-
her of the Shamrock BOYS a their
attractive ranch home west of the
city. The guests included Walter
Barton aud Mrs. Barton, Mark Conn.
~ Hatton, Harry Brown, Lawrence
and Earl Lolmaugh and Monte
Morse. After the noon dinner Mr..
and Mrs. kocher. Fred Palmer, Mr..
Conn and Mrs. Barton attended the
bah game in Bruwley, later going on
10 Mexical, where they had a Chi
lese dinner in that city.
A number Of Calipatria women are
planning TO attend the reciprocity
day program today il Ell Centro,
given by the Women * Ten Thou
sand Club, including Mrs. :. r Van
dyke, Mrs. l.. a. Rawles, Mrs }. X.
Griffith and Mrs L. o. Hasty
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Girl Reserves at High School
Put on Poem Pdnt0Hlinle

The Girl Reserves had meeting
yesterday afternoon after school
and Company / was in charge. A
one act pantomine of the poem
Lochinvar' was given for the
entertainment and was good laugh
from start to finish. Apples and
candy were the refreshments. All
who attended enjoyed the after
noon very much i'll spite of the
gloomy weather.
The p. S. club will celebrate their
first anniversary tomorrow evening
with dance which will be held at
the Woman's Clubhouse. The
dance will be given for high school
and Junior college students only.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Spring Sweaters
$3.50 to $3.50

We placed our orders
in advance and are able
to make an early show
ing of the new spring
styles in silk and wool,
and fiber sweater coats
-Tuxedos and slip-over
effects in Beige, Orchid,
Seal, Pink, Sand, Sa-
phire, Black, White and
Novelty colors. Sizes
l6 to as. Prices $3.50
to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01

Mrs.. Roy Breedlove and Mrs.
Arthur Edgar were hostesses yester
day afternoon at smart bridge Civ
en- in the artistic tea room of the
woman's clubhouse.
Yellow nasturtiums and balloons
in the same glowing color, inter
mingled with green, furnished the
color note which was carried
through refreshments, score cards,
etc. with charming effect.
The ever popular game of bridge
furnished diversion for the guests
till late in the afternoon, delicious
refreshments then being served by
the hostesses assisted by Mesdames
A. j. Schaetzel, j. S. Ross, Ray Ed
gar, Carl Breedlove and Earl Hen
King.
The guest list included Mesdames
Gilbert S. Helms, John T.. Rice,
James w. Glassford, J. r. Fahs,
Howard p. Meyer. Charles f. Scott,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Dresses and Suits Priced at
S24.5O, $34.5O, $3.50, $49.50 and up
Sport Skirts
$5.95 to $3.50

Many new novelty eff
fects are being brought
out in skirts for spring.
Some advance arrivals
in plain and pleated eff
fects are now on our
racks. Some. are made
up in solid colors, some
in stripes, checks and
indistinct plaids. The
materials are mostly
rough weaves = Home
spuns, Wool Ratines,
Silk Ratines and Rosha-
cara Crepes.
Prices $5.95 to $3.50