davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
OREGON PARTY
| IS CITY GUEST,
PIERCE SPEAKS
Appeal for Cooperation
of States Meets Warm
Response; Problems
Are Common.

Idaho and Oregon have common
problems and must work them out on
a common basis, declared Lieuten.
ant Governor II. c. Baldridge OF Par
ma here Monday when he appealed
to Oregon's chief executive. Caldwells
guests for the day. to cooperate with
this state in solving irrigation. freight
rates. marketing and agricultural prob
lens. That Oregon appreciates this
situation was the declaration OF Gov.
ernor Pierce i'll pledging the support
of his state to any program that might
tend to solve these problems.
In his brief address of welcome to
the Oregon visitors. Mr.. Baldridgt
declared that the west coast is the fu-
ture market place for Idaho and that
Portland. as evidenced by a protest
filed last summer against an attempt
to obtain more favorable freight rates
is fighting her own interest. Oregon
Mr.. Baidridge declared, must recog
nize that the development OF Idaho
means Oregon's growth and develop
mcnt. If that state is foresighted il
will lend all assistance TO obtaining
the most favorable shipping conditions
from this territory to Portland and the
coast. Mr.. Baldridge cited tina, the
cheese market for Idaho is no longer
in the east but at San Francico and
thence the Orient. This business. h,
said, should properly be Portlands.
Freight rates. Mr. Baldrige said
constitute the greatest single obstacle
to property in this region and Portland
must realize its true interests the iighi
for lower rates. Mr.. Baldrige cited tina
the local rate from Parma to Portland
is almost double the rate an equal dis
tance from Chicago into its territory
In replying to the direct reques
that Oregon must cooperate VIII
Idaho. Governor Pierce pledged th'
machinery OF MS >ea'e W 'H"' ~
He said that Portland is destined t'
be a city OF more than ono million IN
habitants in the near future. oii'ns
the growth OF Chicago as evidence o
what the immediate future holds
There is ldaho's market. he said. as
serting that Oregon should bend ever,
effort to obtain ldaho's business a
rapidly as possible.
Governor Pierce is not optimism
as to the future for reclamation. Bu
sympathy of President Harding an'
Hubert Work. secretary OF the inter
ior, was aroused in the Owyhee pro
iec, he said. because OF that fact tina
farmers could not pay excessive powe
charges. 1, was only upon this basi
that any tangible hesdway could b
made with representatives OF the press
Dental party during their recent Ore
gon visit. Development OF such pro
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
SPECIAL
GREETED HERE
BY BIC CROWD
Caldwell Scores Knock
out With Enthusiasm
Shown Sunday; Big
gest Day of Trip.

Caldwell scored a knockout Sunday
when the Wisconsin dairy special was
met here with more enthusiasm and
better crowds than at any other stop
in Idaho.
Publicity that reached every dairy
man in this territory directly, coupled
with the keen interest manifested in
"the COW, the pig and the hen" farm
ing locally, contributed to bring out
crowds beyond expectations to meet
the Wisconsin visitors and hear the
message that speakers brought to To-
cal producers. $50 great was the
crowd that the earlier plan OF holding
the meeting at the Commercial club
rooms was abandoned and Memorial
Park was hit upon as the most likely
place. By taking advantage OF the
municipal bands regular weekly con-
cert, held on Sunday. it was possible
to meet the train with the band.
For the first time in many years,
Caldwell citizens were treated to
livestock parade through the business
district, the band leading lengthy
procession from the railroad yards to
the park. Four breeds OF the best
Wisconsin dairy stock were repre-
scnted in the parade, Jerseys, Hol-
stems. Gucrnseys and Brown Swiss
having a place.
Visitors were loud in their praise OF
the local reception. Even more laud-
atory was the combined judgment oi
the visitors for the dairy future oi
this territory. w. L. Murray, one ol
those who accompanied the Kraft
special through Idaho last year, said
1T is not necessary for me to say
what think of this country as dairy
region. told you last year and |
haven't changed my mind. This is un-
ouestionably the best undeveloped
dairy section in the United States to-
day
Preparations are already being
made TO convert into publicity some ol
the high lights of the trip. The Union
Pacific is already preparing pamph-
let on dairying in this territory, taking
for the basis this visit OF Wisconsin
da;rymen. Today photographs VIII
be taken of several leading Canyon
county herds and 800 word story
prepared for utilization in the Union
Pacific booklet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
LOCAL CONCERN
IS SUBJECT Of
MAGAZINE TALE
Pacific Coop. Poultry
Producers Plant Civ
en- Publicity Through
House Organ.

The Pacific Cooperative Poultry
Producers. with station at Caldwell,
features one OF the leading articles
in this months Electrikat. Idaho Pow
er company publication. The issue is
devoted almost entirely to "write-up
of the poultry industry in southwest
ern Idaho. Various producers are CIV
en- considerable space, Archie Larson
of Weiser in particular having COM
olete story on his equipment flocks
and results.
OF the local egg receiving station
the magazine says;
"The market for ldaho's surplus
eggs is quite distant. Los Angeles and
the eastern seaboard being principal
markets. What is necessary is guam
tty production OF high quality eggs
for carload shipments at all seasons OF
the year. Most of Idaho's producers
are slightly more than meeting the
local demand, the surplus not being at
present large enough for this require
ment. The Idaho station of the Pa
cihc Cooperative Poultry Producers
Association is now receiving approxi-
mately double the number of eggs OF
a year ago, and of higher quality. SO
we are heading in the right direction.
This enterprise is doing so much
to improve marketing conditions that
some OF its accomplishments should
be mentioned. Mr. George s. Durant.
manager OF the Idaho branch, with
headquarters at Caldwell, states that
the association, in addition to its plant
at Caldwell, is operating plants at
Portland. Ore, and Winlock, Wash.
The Caldwell branch was started in
December. 1921. Today it has approx
imately $50 active members and more
margers are coming in rapidly. In
order to sell to this association. the
producer must have a minimum of 200
laying hens. The result of this is that
quitC dihOhS 'h>
smaller producers who are building
up their focks to meet this require
ment. Up to June ! of this year they
handled 1900 cases Of eggs, or to-
tai of million eggs.
AN interesting machine used by
the association is the processer. 1t is
operated by a one-half horsepower
motor. The eggs, which have been
graded, are run through this machine,
first entering a bath of hot oil in cx-
cess OF of 225 deg. F., and then thru
cold OIL The output of this machine
is one case of 80 dozen every two min
utes. or 240 cases in an eight-hour
working day. This machine adds
greatly to the keeping quality of the
eggs.
"All eggs are handled in strict ac-
cordance with the requirements of the
eastern and western markets. the can
ding, grading. and processing insur-
ing the highest possible market prices
and minimum of loss in transit. Ac-
cording to statements of Mr.. Durant,
this has led to an average price OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
GREET OREGONs GOVERNOR

II. c. Baldridge OF Parma, ldaho's
lieutenant governor. was in Caldwell
Monday as the states official repre-
sentative to greet Governor Walter
.Pearce of Oregon on the occasion OF
the latter's fist visit to Idaho. Gov
ernor c. c. Moore. who is i'll northern
Idaho. could not be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

II townspeoplc arc interested IN see
ing their fire department in action al
it's best they can be entertained Tues
day evening when the equipment WI
be used in a demonstration at the Holt
elevator on west Main street ae'
oording TO an announcement made
Monday by COUNCILMAN w. 7. Kim
brough. An cffor, will be made to
pump water over this building This
test is one OF a number to ihroughly
establish the efficiency OF the Caldwell
fire department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hansbrough
left Saturday evening for the Yellow
stone Park. They expect to be gone
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kamrath and
family have returned from Pendleton.
Ore. where they have resided for the
past three years. They will make their
home near this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
PRESIDENT HAS
GREAT TIME IN
IDAHO D n TRIP
Sidelights Idaho Jaunt
Show Harding Is De-
lighted With Many
Fayors.

Among the numerous sidelights OF
the visit OF President Harding to Ida
no was the attention attracted by the
expeditions telephone service afforded
the special train.
Before the train came to a iull
stop at Pocatello. where the principal
Idaho speech was made, the linemen
were alongside connecting wires as
they kept up with the moving train.
| BY the time the tram was placed the
telephone circuit was in operation on
the train and in less than two minutes
members OF the party. including press
representatives. secured connections
connections with Washington. New
York and other points.
Voice Carrying Device.
Another interesting feature electri-
cal was the ampliher arrangement
which enabled the president to speak
without straining his voice so he could
be heard by those 800 feet away as
distinctly as by those standing at the
end of his car.
The presidents voice was caught by
microphones placed OH the rear plat
form and carried to the amplifer on
top of the car, so arranged as TO num-
Der and angle that his voice was pro-
jected in all directions.
A very unusual thing happened at
Pocatelo. After the president had
finished his speech. he was presented
with a horseshoe made by Boise
smithy from iron taken from a neck
yoke found at the scene OF the mas
sacre by Indians OF Idaho pioneers.
The president did the unprecedented
thing Of making another speech. with
the horseshoe as his text. urging the
people to get back to a more simple
life
No RED Ink"
A large number of newspaper men
OF Idaho greeted the president at Po-
catello and Idaho Falls. The Presi-
dent was most cordial in his reception
of the writers, He is himself prac-
teal newspaper man. Guy Flenner.
the oldest newspaper man in the state
| in the point OF service, enjoyed sew
eral minutes talk with the president IN
his car and rode on the presidential
train north from Pocatello. He told
the president the newspaper men OF
Idaho were still using black not
red
"The best color OF all" said the
president. Tell the boys to stay
with it,
When the president was told OF tg
banding together OF the newspaper
men OF Idaho, irrespective OF political
Affiliations. in an editorial association.
he said That's good work. There's
nothing like state editorial associa-
ton to broaden the individual view,
create harmony OF action along lines
of development and gain the best pos
sible ideas through interchange.
wish your state association continued
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Cornell Killed In
Butte Wednesday
Brother of Local Man Is
Victim of Mine Ac-
Cident.

Norman Y. Cornell. brother OF Ansc
Cornell OF Caldwell. was killed last
Wednesday at Butte, Montana. in an
accident in the Tramway mine where
he was employed, according to word
received here. Cornell was 81 years
OF age. The accident was the result
OF falling cage in mine that is said
to be dangerous. where the workers
wear gas masks and the job where
Cornell was employed Is said to have
been particularly hazardous. Cornell
was member OF the 10th Engineers.
an overseas outfit in which many OF
our Caldwell boys served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Chautauqua Will
Open Here July 13
Excellent Program Announced; Turn
to the Right" Opening Num-
Der, Reported Fine.

Caldwcll's Chautauqua opens We'd
nesday when Turn to the Right,
touted as an American play of the
first water will be presented at the big
tent which this year again will occupy
the Lincoln school grounds. The pro-
gram will continue daily until July 20.
In full the entertainments offered this
year include:
First Day-Evening
500 p. m.-Opening announcements.
BIS D. m.-"Turn to the Right" nm
est American play since The Old
Homestead and THE Music
Master"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

Anse Cornell Is in Portland visiting
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. 7. Cor
nell. Further information on the &C
eident was unobtainable Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

Mr.. II. Gibbons was business vis-
i,or in Boise Friday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

Seventh DHy
2:30 p. Unpopular Concert .......-
....... Thaviau's Exposition Band
Junior Chau,auqua.
800 p. m.--Grand Closing Concert,
........ Thaviau's Exposition Band
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

Continued on last page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

|h were
| |Ghley
pr. and
| At the
|yenins.
' ir. and
| pound
|ey and
| at the
us.
fahans,
| Saen
|he Gus
| home
|antitzr.
J Nc
Pday to
b. Ben
y even
| home
| usine,s
| as CIV
as well
n was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

est American play since The Old
Homestead" and THE Music
Master"
Second Day
................. Alice Louise Shrodc
500 q. m.-Musical Lecture Demon
stration . Evelyn NJ. McCluskey
800 p. m-Entertainment Pre-
lude ...--........... Alice Louise Shrode
$3.50 D. m-Address China and the
Future Peace of the Pacific
....................... DIR. Ng Poon Chew
Third Day
80 D. m.-Concert. Chas. Mitchell
Mixers Orch. Quartet
Junior Chautauqua.
800 q. m.-Concert Recital, James
Hamilton, American Lyric Tenor
and Mixers Orch. Quartet
Fourth Day
|2:3O D. m.-Cartoon-Lecture, .--.
... Beatrice Stuart Weller
Junior Chautauqua.
800 p. m.-Address The New Ken
aissance OF European Civiliza-
ton" ............... Tom Skeyhil
Fifth Day
|2:30 o. m.-Concert-Prelude.....-..
.... Winifred Windus Co
800 D. m.-Chidren's Magic Luna'
Circus-Edna Belle Kuhn and Ju
nior Chautauquans.
800 o. m.-Artists' Program
.................... Winifred Windus 20
Sixth Day
2:30 p. m.-Recital ...........-...........
.............. Princess TIE Alta and 20
Junior Chautauqua.
800 p. m.-Preludc, .................-..
....... Princess TIE Alta and Co
$50 p. m.-Address. Building Bet
ter Business by Building Bettei
Men," .................... Jamie" Heror
Seventh Day
2:30 p. Unpopular Concert ........
........ Thaviaus Exposition BanS
Junior Chautauqua.
.oo , r-Cr,nd Closing Concert
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

CONTINUED on las, pase).
Evening star., 1923-03-04
With Spring
apparel for
Children

Comes the spirit of Easter with all
its charming bright colorings in Hats.
Coats and Dresses. Fashion says
capes, so we are showing a wonderful
assortment of capes, featured of the
seasons newest materials in all the
new sports colors. At 1898 to $3.50.
Hats-Lovely models in lingerie as
well as straw in every possible color
and combination. A real Easter" hat
for every age from the new baby to her
older sister up to IL years.
Garden Hats of leghorn are very
chic, as well as the popular sports
models. At $1.eS to $8.os.
Easter Dresses, the delight of the
children. Of Silk. Pongee, Crepe,
Wolfe, Linen. Ratine, Ramie or Cotton.
Cottons, $l.os to $500.
Silks, $500 to $4,000.
White, $1.o8 to $3.50.
Sizes 2 to 6, to 13 and IL to Is.
Palais Royal-Thfr6 Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
The NeW .Je,UeIry

is prettier than euer. All
the gay colors so much in
pogue are here, the delicate
pastel shades that are aIrays
popular; also the netD and
much in demand Egyptian
ard Paisley JeWeLry, in
Earrings, Necklaces and
Bracelets.
THE FANS arc brilliant
colored ostrich pfumcs, in
American b anty, Jade,
Coral and Orchid. Prices
from $f.98 to $500.
THE NECKLACES OF
Corneldin, MUtir. Crystal,
Amber Asia and Topuz.
Priced from sl.O0 to $500.
THE EARRINGS are
iUonderful, and hundreds Of
styles and coIors to match
the necklaces: the short
drops and the extreme
lengths are here. some Nth
real stones. Priced from
SOC to $1,000.
THE SPANISH COMBS
are beautiful and the assort-
ment large in she'll, amber.
deni, Jade, sapphire, green
and red. Prices from SI.OO
TO $I0.9S.
FA NCY MET Al
CIRDLES. in all the Pretty
shades, plain or fancy
links; just the proper thing
for the ne1U gotuns.
THE MESH BAGS, in
gold or silver plate. arc
most beautiful. in square
or dome shape frames, some
fitted ipith ranifies, trifh
chain or strap handles.
Priced from 1898 to $500.
HAIR BANDEAUA, in
pretty lcnres or gold and
siLUer metallic ribbon bands.
Prices from $I.l9 to $1,000.
Palals RoSal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Brassieres a n d
Bandeaux for all
occasions. At SOC
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Har.dkerchiefs

Beautiful Madeira Hand
kerchiefs. in a large rUiety
of designs that tUilL appeal
to the dainty. At Sl.00 to
$3.50 each.
Hu,dkerchiets OF pure
linen, in nei0 attractive
coLors. some plain tUith tcide
hem, others uith touches of
colored embroidery. At
25c, SOC to 1925 each.
Nouehy Handkerchiefs. in
Paisley chiffon, Crecinn
silk and baiik effects. At
SOC and 75c each.
Nep DeaupiLLe 'kerchiefs,
in Paisley and Bdtik effects.
At $3.50 to s5.98 each.
PALMS ROyal-MaiD Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON D.. T.
THE NEW HAIR PIECE

Covers front and sides OF head, simple and
practical. Very easily adjusted HM hide gray or
faded hair, and CON be by those whose hair
is undergoing change. Light in seeight and of
superior natural saUy hair. At $3.50.
Palais RoyaI-Main F1oor-Bacony.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
NecklUear

Ves,s, Testces and
Cuimpes, sohich take the
place Of a blouse inside the
coat, suit or sUenter. In a..
Uhue and coIored linen,
pique and real flet and
real Irish lace and pretty
Venice lace. At 5I.00 10
1929.
NcW Berftas, made OF
Princess lace, net and lace
trimmed combinations, gold
and silver lace, Georgette
and fine bdtiste. At $I.00
to $500.
Stoeater Sets. in linen.
pique, satin, eyetet embrOid.
cry, coIored embroidery and
real lace. 1t 59c, $l.00 to
$500.
Jabots attached to roll
or Bertha Collars, made of
fine net edged iuith pretty
Laces. At $3.50 each.
Vestings, in net or point
desprit, o m e trimmed
Uith real Irish and real
flet lace. At $500 to $1,000
yard.
Fiber Silk Scarts, in neW
designs, some uith hats to
match. 1t $2.98 to s7.98.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
GIOUes

Cloves
for spring are being
sltopn in all lengths. 2-cIasp.
0, IL and I6 button and
the strap iUrist gauHtIets.
both novelty styles and
plain. are great tauorites.
Ehite WHI be Very fash
ionable; all cotors are in
eridence, but the most
conspicuous by far are the
tan shades. These are being
used in a fUide range of
coloringS. from the pery
light champagne, nasfic
and mode shades to the
bright tans. We hate the
netCest and finest inipOrta-
tions from Tretousse.
20.button Best Quality
French Kid, in tUhite, at
$500.
I6.button. in mode,
n,astic, champagne, broirn,
black and. ,ohite, at $3.50.
12-button, in tan, mode,
brown, black and trhite. At
$3.50.
8-tutton, in black, black
spith ,Uhife embroidery and
seuing. AlLUhite and
tUhite iUith black, at $500
and $3.50 pair.
6-button SIip-on Bidrrit7
from Trefousse. best quality
pique setpn, embroidered
stitching. in sand and cham
pagne shades. At $3.75 pair.
Strap y risi GaunfLets. OF
finest quality lightweight
French CLace Kid, novelty
styles, embroidered cuff
10ith fancy stitching to
match, shomn in beautiful
combinations of mode and
broWn. Black tUith ,Uhite
and phite with black. At
$500 and $3.50.
Strap Wrist GauntIefs, of
French Suede, heavy tiUo-
toned embroidery stitching
and contrast gore. In shades
OF gray tuith black and tpuh
iphite. At $3.50.
Sports GauntIets, in 6 and
s button length, of light
,oeight washable gloce skin,
furrtback cuff nith con-
trast lining and aU-around
strap. 1t $3.50 and $500.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Spring, 1923,
Undergar1nents

Models OF lingerettc,
Windsor crepe. pin,pheel,
boxed and checked crepes,
novelty buiste, ROLES. dim
tiles, seco and tub silks, in
mhite and all Of the pastel
shades. The above are oil
in domestic lines. uhue
Philippine and Porto Rican
garments are groUing in
taUor, same being sho,un at
rery popular prices.
Spring brides are inrited
TO Uisn our little silk"
room and inspect our lovely
things. M moderately
priced.
Fashion notes forecast
Petticoats for spring tuear.
Each designed on the nep
sfrdightline models, ,Uith
scaiLoped, tiny ruHes, hand
tCork, pan Dyke points and
pleated bottom, all the ne.o-
est spring coIors. At $3.98
to $500.
Ouer 1000 ,conderfm
styles, in regular and extra
sizes. Featured at $500.
TUo-piece Pajanas, of
Cheney silk, in the popular
Japanese, Paisley and Turk
ish patterns and coLors. lust
the thing for the spring
bride. At $1,000.
300 Night Co,cns, Of
handsome dIL-siik radiun1,
some tailored. some trim.
med in fine lace, pink and
orchid. At $500.
1000 pieces Porto Rican
CoiUns and Chemise. all
handmade and hand dra,vn.
hemstitched and embroid.
cred, Uery full cut ,Oith
generous hem. At SI.88.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Mems Shirts

Imported White Broad.
cloth Shirts, siIk.like ter.
ture, Loomed in Great
Britain, made and finished
TO perfection. With non.
shrinkatie neckband. ).
button coat style, soft cuffs.
Al i0hite. Sizes I31s to Il.
1t $3.49.
Mems Silk aud Wool
Ties, guaranteed pin and
tCrinlsie proof. Plenty OF
neU designs and coLorings,
toitl open ends and slip
easy bands. At $I.O0.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Our Fitting Service

places the services of our expert
corsetieres at your disposal, who will
gladly demonstrate the new models in
the privacy of the fitting room. May
we have the pleasure of serving you?
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
EASTER CARDS

Ne are nou shouting the Easter Cords, in oil
their dainty colorings and suitable perses for
reIatires and friends and kddies At Sc to SOC each
PaIais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Corset Supremacy

In the fine art of dress the corset
is all important. Style, comfort,
proper support, correct lines, freedom
of movement in all depends upon the
corset. It is good to know that you
can secure all of these corset essentials
in Palais Royal Costume Made Cor
sets in back or front lace models.
They are perfectly designed in strict
accord with the latest trend of fashion
and provide the proper foundation for
the seasons modes. Choice of beauti-
full eoutls. brocades, silk jersey. SIS,
$6. $3.50, $3.50 and up to $3.50.
Ne are also shouting complete
collection ne,C spring models in
Binner, Nine. Lyra, Stylish Stout,
FroLasset, P. ~, C-B, Mayo
Belt, American Lady and other
popular makes.
New M els Brassieres and
and splendid Bandeaux for all
values in Rubber ...,.;oz. A. so.
Girdles of every n.aa
description. At 70 Sio''o'
$1.o0 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Stunning styles that include the voguish
points of the season, straight line with
panels, others draped and with fancy grdes; made
from Canton, fiat crepes, Roshanaras, etc, with
touches of the Paisley or Egyptian influence. Very
clever and pretty and very unusual values.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
VeiIs

Domino TeiLs. in black
and colors: smart and be-
coming, at 75c, 81 and
$3.50.
Drape Teus, in large
square effects, iUith pretty
scroll design borders. At
81 to 1898 each.
Mesh Telling, new de-
signs, in dotted, stripe ef-
fecr. in black and colors.
At SOC, 75c, 80c and 81
yard.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.