davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

I Pensacola, Fla.-One man was
killed when a Louisville and Nash
vile passenger train collides with a
switch engine.
Westinghouse new high record
for Panama canal traffic establish
ed during the week ending February
II, and 1853 vessels were transmit
ted
st. LOuis.-AuthoritieS express
theory that Father Varaniak, miss
ing Nirden, ILL.,, priest, was murder
ed, but clergyman's mother believes
he is alive.
Palm Beach, FIa.-President Har-
ding goes to Little White Church
With Green Shutters and heartily
joins in singing of "Doxology' and
Rock of Ages"
UvaIda, Ga.-Oney Duncan is
killed when his auto turns over
near Townsbluff. Eli Mullis and
Ernest Adams. riding with him, are
not even bruised.
Paris.-Paris police seize COM
munist literature in attempt to
find source of plot calling on
French troops in Ruhr to revolt
n or, -, CT 90 Y>ito 1ictc
Paris.-Poincare, in reply to Ger
many's protests against French
Ruhr policy, recalls Bismarck's
threats to renew the war of 1871,
if France failed to pay indemnity.
Thomasville, Ga.-Hubert WEIGH,
10 years old, is rescued from a
sewer pipe by Miss Susan Martin,
who happens to pass and hears the
boy crying, after being imprisoned
more than an hour.
WashinStOn.-The Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in AMERICA
issues a statement expressing OPP
position to any change in the pro-
hibition laws which would permit
the sale of beer and light vines.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13

St. Joseph, MISUNDERSTANDING law
for suppression of criminal synical-
ism goes to test with trial of Will
liam z. Foster.
DELLA, Ga.-Tommy Reid, Il
years old, crossing a fence, drops
his shotgun, the entire load enter
ing his chest, killing him instantly.
New York. - Customs officials
raid the Italian liner Alberta and
seized $4,000 worth of silk, opium
and liquor, not on the ships mani
fest.
BerIin.-Eronenber three and a
half miles southwest of Elberfeld.
is taken over by the forces of &C.
cupation, according to message
to Muester.
Paris.-German minister of de-
Tense Gessler in reply to General
de Goutte, French Ruhr command
er, says Germans want no pity and
that Germans are not cutters.
LOndOn.-About one hundred Irish
men and women are arrested in
England-some in Scotland-and are
landed in Dublin from British war
ships; first reports that there was
plot against king, and free state
are not borne out.
Paris.-Two Frenchmen, an army
officer and civilian railroad official,
are slain in mining town of Buer
in the Ruhr. Premier Poincare at
Paris banquet says Staying of two
will be pitilessly pun
ished and victims avenged.
Westinghouse. Robert Wat
son, president Of the International
Reform bureau, i'll letter to Will
H. Hayes. declares no one is salts
fled with the work you have dore
in connection with motion picture
association, except the men who
control and pay YOU
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Girl Goes to Wed,
Finds Her Fiance
In Jail as Robbel

NEW ORLEANS, March IL
When Mabel Julian, %, arrived
Saturday from her Oklahoma City
home to marry Edward Woodie. 25,
Of Kansas City, she was met by de-
tectives instead of her fiance.
Woodie was in jail where he was
placed last night for Kansas City
authorities, it being alleged he is
wanted in connection with series
of grocery and drug store robberies
and highway robbery.
Plans for the nuptials which
were to be held tomorrow were can
celled because of Woodie's confine-
ment and Also because he has ad-
mitted to the police he already has
a wife in Kansas CITY,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
The Weather

Virginia: Tuesday, partly cloudy
and colder; strong southeast and
south, shifting to west, winds.
North Carolina: Tuesday general
ly rain and cooler; fresh to strong
south, shifting to west. winds.
South Carolina and Georgia: Tues
day part ~ cloudy and cooler; fresh
to stron.' shifting west winds.
Florida. Partly cloudy Tuesday;
little charge in temperature; mod
crate fre&a south, shifting to west,
winds.
Northwest Florida: Generally fair
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday; fresh
southwest, shifting to west, winds
and northwest winds.
Alabama and Mississippi: Tuesday
fair and cooler; fresh southwest,
shifting to northwest, winds.
Tennessee: Tuesday fair and cool
err; strong southwest, shifting to
west and northwest, winds.
Kentucky: Tuesday fair and cold
er.
Louisiana: Tuesday fair.
Arkansas and east and west Tex.
as: Tuesday fair.
Oklah oma: Tuesday fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Big Cotton Acreage
Planted in Thomas

BROWNSVILLE, Ca, March 10.
1t is probable that the last of
March will see a good part, if not
all, Of the cotton crop for 1928
planted in this section. The old
way was to plant cotton in April,
which was perhaps the best way
for the cotton at that time, but
nowadays when everything is done
to get ahead of the boil Weevil the
crop is put in as early as possible.
That the acreage in cotton is to
be greater in this section this year
than in some years there is NJ
doubt and with she price of the
staple still going up Shose who wer {
a little doubtful in the matter have
decided to plant more.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Negro Dies Protesting
Innocence of Crime

GAINESVILLE, Ga, March TO-
Buster Strickland, d young negro
was hanged Friday at 11:04 o'clock,
and was pronounced dead in twelve
minutes.
He was convicted in a special ses-
sion of circuit court for assault on
a white woman at Gambler station,
on the Gainesville Midland railway,
February 6.
Before the execution he made a
statement declaring his innocence.
Robert Hope, charged with kill
ing Policemen Jack Bryant and
Vulus Martin at Lula Thursday is
in the county Jail here to await
trial
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Cleaning Water Tank
With Gasoline; Lantern
Upset; Four Burned

COCHRAN, Ga, March 10.-Four
men were seriously burned here late
this afternoon when a negro ac-
cidentally kicked over a lantern in
a water tank that was being cleaned
with gasoline, in the plant of the
Cochran Cotton mills. The over
turned lantern ignited the gasoline.
Jesse Taylor, white, was enveloped
in flames when pulled out of the
tank. Superintendent Watson and
George Thompson were burned
about the hands and arms in eX'
tinguishing the flames on Taylor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Huntsville Vigilantes
Plan to Make Town
Dryest in America

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March 10
All comparisons concerning the dry
will be reckoned from Huntsville, the
towns vigilantes declare, If their
plan to catalogue drinkers and shad-
ow them to sources of supply is car
ried out as announced
The towns vigilantes, said TO en-
brace most of the non-drinkers. have
banded together by common consent
to make the town dry. The plan DIS
announced is to employ private de-
tectives in sufficient number to trail
every man and woman of known
drinking proclivitieS until all the
sources of supply are known and
routed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Wealthy Alabama
Planter Shot Dead
At Family Preside

CLANTON, Ala, March IA
coroner's jury today is investigating
the death of Mr.. j. Thomas Jones, a
wealthy planter, of Chiffon county,
who was shot to death last night by
an unknown person.
No clue to the slayer has yet
been fuond, although a posse has
been securing the woods for several
hours.
Mr.. Jones was slain as he sat at
his fireside with members of his
family. the assailant firing through
q window
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Savannah Woman
Is lob Years Old

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 12.-Sat-
! urday Mrs. Georgia Nathans cele-
brated her 103d birthay. There
was no formal entertainment, but
| she received her friends in her
home. On the occasion of Mrs.
Nathan's Tooth birthday, there was
g Dig celebration at the city hall.
She is very alert and active and APP
pears more like one Of sixty than
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Serum to Combat
Sleeping Sickness
Is Reported Found

Ell PASO, Texas, March 1O.-A Sc
rum produced by the Mayo Founda
ton laboratory, of Rochester. MINI.
as a possible cure for lethargic en-
cephilitis sleeping Sickness" has
been successfully used in three cases
in FL Paso.
r. H. Paxton, of Kansas City, Mo.
a Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
railway official, who was stricken
with the disease January 80, was W
Yesterday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Stays Other S Bride,
Then Kills Himself;
Jealousy Is Blamed

DENVER, Colo, March 11.-W.
F. Bawcom, 43, shot and killed Mrs.
Florence Bawcom, 40, bride of two
weeks, and then killed himself here
Saturday. Jealousy is believed to
have been the motive. Mrs. Baw-
com is thought formerly to have
been Miss Florence Shelter. Of Day
ton, o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
GOVERNMENTAL AID
ASSURED FARMERS
BY FEDERAL BOARD
Loans Are Promised Under
Recent Banking Measure
to Be Available for Spring.
time Planting

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
federal farm loan board, at the con-
clusion Saturday of three-day confer
ence with the Federal Land bank
presidents, gave assurance that farm
ers will have the benefits Of the gov
ernment's financial aid, authorized
in the recently enacted rural credits
legislation, by the time the spring
planting begins. While it appeared
that not all of the new credit ma
chinery would be in operation at
that time, it was declared that the
government financed intermediate
credit banks would be ready to make
loans in about two weeks.
The land bank heads. together
with the loan board. spent part OF
the day discussing with members of
congress ways and means of getting
all federal agencies having to do
with farm credits into closer CO.
operation. The bank officials also
called on Secretary Wallace and
plan to see Secretary Mellon and
the war finance corporation directors
early next week.
Announcement Soon
1t was indicated that an early an
nouncement might be made 10y the
o,,1incv the met N
DDS it will employ in extending to
the farmers the aid contemplated IL
the new laws. 1t was said some
''rough places" might have to be
smccthed out by new legislation.
Commissioner Lobdell, of the
farm loan board, said the board and
the land banks which are charged
directly with the administration OF
the new intermediate credit banks.
were bending every effort to put the
necessa machinery into operation
Those present included Senators
Capper, Republican, Kansas; Good
ing, Republican, Idaho, and Shep'
pard, Democrat, Texas, and Repre-
sentative Haugen, Republican, Iowa;
Sinclair, Republican. North Dakota
DAVIS, Democrat, Tennessee, ana
Huddleston, Democrat, Alabama.
The farm land banks will have
charge Of the intermediate creol'
agencies created under the rural
credits act of the last congress ana
the senators and representatives
present urged the Importance OF de-
Welcoming the new system as rapidly
as possible. Emphasis was placed
on the particular need of the farm
ers and assistance to enable the
to not only plant but also to cult
waite the crops during the coming
season to hold their products Tor
timely marketing.
- More Conferences
The farm loan board and the dis
+rict presidents of the land banks
q assured the congressional group
that they were making every pos
sible effort to have the new ma
chinery in working order in two
weeks. While it would not be pos
sible to have all details completed
within that time, they said. the
land banks in each district would be
chile IN take all applications and to
extend loans when security offered
was adequate.
The new intermediate agencies
will be functioning in every way,
the committee was told, by the time
the new planting season gets under
wav, and long before harvest time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Four Bodies Washed
Ashore In Florida

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 10.
The bodies of four unidentified men
have been washed ashore on Wakul-
la county beaches the past two days,
according to reports brought here
today by Deputy Sheriff Morrison,
of that county. According to Depu-
ty Morrison, there were indications
that there had been wholesale foul
play in the alien smuggling trade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Georgian Under Care
OF Cincinnati Doctors
As Aphasia Victim

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March TO-
A young man registered by police as
Frank f. Stallings, Ashburn, Ga,
who, they say, probably is a lost
memory victim, was ordered taken to
a hospital here today for observation
by Municipal Judge Samuel Bell.
The man was found by a police
man in a dazed condition on a street
last night. Army discharge papers
found in his pockets bear the name
of Frank F. Stallings, former medi-
cal sergeant of the first class, and
a post card addressed to Stallings
gives his residence as APO West End
avaDI1e Ash blI,,O Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Gossip Bill Defeated

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March
10.-The "anti-gossiping bill" SO
termed by it's sponsors, which would
have made any person repeating a
malicious or slanderous statement
as guilty as the originator, was de
feated in the Missouri senate today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Notice

Watch the expiration date on
the address of your paper and
send your renewal at least ten
days before the time indicated.
We are forced to cut off all I'M
renewed subscriptions. and are
unable to supply issues between
the time a name is cut off and
restored to our list.
We don't want you to miss
COPY of The Tri-Weekly Journal,
but must ask you to cooperate
with us.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Quadruplets' Mother
Winning Death Fight

LEWISBURG, w. Va, March 10.
Mrs. Homer McMann, 81, the last
four of whose twenty children were
bankruptcies, is winning her fight
for life, physicians declared today.
The four infant boys, each weighed
slightly more than five pounds at
birth,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
SECOND ATTACK, SAYS
HIS WIFE AT ASHBURN

ASHBURN, Ga, March 10.-Mrs.
James Stellings, of this city, says she
believes the man picked up by the
Cincinnati police is her husband.
Once before Stallings disappeared
from here, but a. was located in Sa
vannah, Ga, in dazed condition.
He became rational again, however,
and was last heard from II At
lnta, when he said he was going
east
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Governor to Veto
Bonus in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 10.
Governor McCrary announced to-
day that he would not sign the sol
der bonus bill passed by the Indiana
general assembly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Warehouse Loss $4,000

JACKSON, Miss, March 10
Fire of undetermined cause destroy
ed the Southern Mercantile's store
and warehouse today at BrookhaV-
On. Miss. The loss is estimated at
SIS 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
20 K|LLED;75 HURT
BY A TORNADO IN
TENNESSEE TOWN
Three Lives Are Lost in Ken
tucky-Fifty Dwellings Are
Blown Away in Vicinity of
PinSon, Tenn,

JACKSON, Tenn, March r.
Twenty persons are reported killed
and IS injured in the vicinity of
Pinson, Tenn, IL miles south of
Jackson, by the storm which swept
that section last night.
A number of dead and injured are
negroes. About fifty dwellings,
about Pinson were wrecked, accord
ing to meager reports received
here,
A freight train was blown from
the track in that vicinity, Only
minor property damage occurred
here.
Relief parties were sent from
Jackson and plans made to bring
the injured to hospitals in this
city.
Wire communication with Pinson
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
OFFICIALS AT WASHINGTON
DECLINE TO COMMENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL.
In the absence of Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes, acting Commits
sioner James Jones today confirm
ed reports that w. H. Hair, asst,
ant director for Georgia, had been
suspended.
Orders have been issued for the
suspension of Mr.. Hair" said Mr..
Jones, "but / will not discusse the
matter further. l cannot talk
about the matter in any way or the
reasons fer the suspension"
AS a rule the prohibition commits
sioner refuses to discuss such ques-
tions until there has been an inVes-
tigation of charges. Commission
er Haynes and Acting Commission
er Jones have held that this would
be unfair to the person suspended,
Mr.. Jones declined today to discuss
reports that Mr.. Hair had had
''run-in'' With George Golding, one
OF the travelling inspectors of Wash
ington headquarters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
THREE DEAD: TWO DYING
IN TOWN IN KENTUCKY

RICHMOND, Ky, March 12.-
Three persons were killed, two
fatally injured and a number serl-
ously hurt by a storm which swept
over a small section on the Madison
Fayette county border just before
midnight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
VIOLENT WIND STORM IN
BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT

S.. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March H.
The Birmingham district, as we'll as
much of the northern section of the
state, was visited early today by a
wind storm of violence that partly
paralyzed telegraph and telephone
wires in some sections.
The center of the storm, according
to reports filtering in this morning
was in the neighborhood of Albany
and Decatur, which towns for
time were isolated.
Vivid flashes of lightning and
heavy rain accompanied the wind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Of GEORG|A'S PROH|
FORCES SUSPENDED
Order From Washington
Against W, H, Hair, Is Be-
Iieved Result of Disagree
ment With George GoIding

w. n. Hair, assistant federal pro
hibition director for Georgia, was
suspended Monday morning on
Geographic instructions from Wash
ington, it was learned at the federal
building. M. A. Covington, executive
head of the Atlanta office, has been
named acting prohibition director
during the illness Of Fred D.
Dismuke, state director.
No details of the charges against
Mr. Hair were available at the
federal building, but it is understood
his suspension follows a disagree
ment last Wednesday with George
Golding, special intelligence officer
Of the government.
While Mr.. Hair would not dis
cuss the charges, he admitted to re-
portcrs that he had been temporarily
suspended. Mr.. Golding was out of
his office Monday morning. Mr..
Dismuke has been i'll for several
DAYS. leaving Mr.. Hair in charge
of federal prohibition activities in
Georgia.
Mr.. Hair was named assistant di-
rector for Georgia several months
age, following the resignation of
NeufieId Z. Jones, who was appoint
ed to tat post when the Republic
ans took over the federal posts in
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Double Knees in Boys
Pony Stockings

that really means almost double wear,
for they usually go out" at the knees first
Light, medium or heavy we ghts in black,
brown and cordovan; sizes to 9 years
which should fit boys of 4 to 10 years old.
According to the size, SOC, 6oc, zoe pair.
Young Peoples Hosiery Section. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
CONSULAR CHANGES
TRANSFER D. C. MAN
James G. Finley Gets New Post in
France-0ther Reassign-
ments Announced.

James G. Finley of the District of
columbia, United States vice consul
at Lille. has been transferred to La
Rochelle, and the following recently
appointed consular assistants have
been detailed to duty at the State
department.: John H. Bruins, New
York; Leo j. Calianan, Massa chusetts;
samuel Z. Green, Sd, at Rio dc ia
noiro; Tracy Lay. Alabama, at Nun
ich, and Ronald u. Stevenson, Penn
sylvania
other changes in the consular serv-
ice are announced at the state De-
partment as follows: Vice Consuls
u. f. Bigelow, Minnesota. trans
1erred from Bucharest to Paris; A
II. BURT, New York, from Constanti
nople to Tabriz; A. II. Cawston, Illi-
nois' from Johannesburg to Port
Elizabeth; C. H. Derry. Georgia, from
santa Marta to State Department.; F.
T. Eastin, Missouri, from Bahia to
Hio de Janeiro; H. S. Fullerton, Ohio,
from Havre to Calais; S. B. Redecker,
New York, from Rotterdam to Medan;
&. c. Arnold, Rhode Island. from Co.
runna to Bucharest; c. B. Beylard,
pennsylvania, from Tunis to Bizerte
w. j. Rouse, New York. from africa
to Valparaiso; l.. B. Sparks, Penn
sylvania. from Stettin to Malmo: J.
4. McArdle, Pennsylvania, from Mex
1co City to Santa Marta.
Consul q. T. Colman, New York, has
Peen transferred from Rio de Janeiro
TO Punta Arenas: Consul Z. L. Ives,
Virginia. from Paris to Alexandria
Consul Lester Maynard, California,
from Alexandria to Havre; Consul
II. j. ID. Myers, Georgia, to San Luis
Potosi; Consul E. V. Richardson, New
ork, from Berlin TO Pernambuco;
consul c. o. Spamer, Md, from Medan
70 Rotterdam, and Consul Donald D.
shepard of the District of Columbia
from State Department to Malaga.
Arthur G.. Watson, Massachusetts,
has been appointed vice consul at
Aden; D. s. White, Indiana. vice con-
sui at Vienna; H. Z. Newbill, Vir-
Einta, vice consul at Tsingtao; r. c.
Goldsberry, California, vice consul at
Ensenada; l.. D. Marin. consular
agent at San Pedro de Macoris, and
Leonard n. Green. Minnesota, vice
consul at Yokohama.
Harold r. Foss. Maine. consul at
ConStantinople, and H. G. King. Mich
3gan, vice consul at Shanghai, have
resigned.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Haze You Your
School Supplies

If you haven't, there is
everything you'll need here
in the Toy Section.
School Bags, soc to s.; of
canvas and other fabrics,
strongly made, and big
enough for all your books.
Crayons and chaII<S, SC to
Z5c box-and all colors from
which to choose yours.
Drawing States, 3Sc and SOC.
Drawing Boards, lee to 7Sc.
Kin d rgar tners will like
these most-or little folk
just starting off to school
for the first time.
Pencil Boxes, 1oc, sc, 3Sc.
It's fun 10 have your very
own pencil box, right on the
first day of school.
Toy Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
New Sports Hose
Are Here

and sportswomen viii be interested in
the smart, new styles.
Silk and Wool Mixtures, in plain and rib
bed effects will be worn great deal
these are in black, cordovan, steel tan, or
pepper shades, $3.50 pair.
Imported Cashmere Hose, in camel, brown
and navy, with contrasting color clox-$2
pair.
English Novelties, in sports hose-$250
to So pair.
Tomen's Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Fresh, Delicious
Homemade Fudge
6Oc Pound

Chocolate cream fudge
with marshmallow or
nuts-two delicious, diff
ferent kinds. Try a box
tomorrow.
The Mirror Candies have
just come in-and among
the varied, delicious sorts
are their
Chocolate Thynmints, ST
Candy Section. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Roller Skating
Off to School

is lots of fun, if YOU
have brand new roller
skates-and you can get
there in plenty of time
and never be late at all.
Beginners, 81 pair
Skates, $2.25, So, $3.75
Toy Section. Fourth Goor.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Tomorrow the Last Shopping Day Before School Begins
For Your Greater
Convenience

there are two Down"
Elevators with express
service from the 1st to
the 9th f1oor-to Depart
ment of Accounts, Cash
iers' and Adjustment Of
fees, now located on the
9Th floor, F St. building.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
YARN Corduroy
Lounging Robes
for Study Hours
SIO.5O

You can study a lot better
if you have a soft velvety
corduroy robe lined with
silk null to wrap around
you, warmly and sungly-
these are in lovely shades of
copen, violet, and orchid.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Junior Girls Smart Frock
Moderately Priced, $3.50

One of the smartest and at the same time thorough
ly correct school frocks for the Junior girl is this
one sketched new slim coat frock, OF navy poiret
twill with very smart braided trimming in bright
blue red and black while the dainty cream lace col
lar adds finishing touch to the round neck; sizes
Is, Is, II.