davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-25
DISABLED VETS
IN CONVENTION
At MINNEAPOLIS
Schumann-H e Sings
For Gathering; Aid
To Be Sought.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 25.-Singing
Of the "star spangled Banner" by
Madame Schumann'He,nk today
opened the third national convention
NJ Disabled American Veterans of the
World war.
Nine. schumann.H elnk came here
from California to sing for "her
boys"
"fll DO here all week to sing for
my boys whenever they want TO hear
mo- she said.
Further aid for Thousands Of dis.
ablnd veterans viii be sought by the
convention
According to s. Hamilton cook. ma
tlonal commender. wounded, crippled
soldiers Of the World wal are beg
GinE in the streets of American
nities.
Congress. he declared. should con.
slider tho needs OF the disabled above
all other Of service men.
Addresses ot welcome were de-
livered At the morning session by
Governor ]. A. o. Preus. OF NJ nm.
esntR. and Mayor George II. Leach. OF
Minneapolis. Other speakers were
Major General II. u. r. Ketchen. com.
mander OF tho Canadian Overseas
forces. and Major General John T..
organ. commander OF the 27th Am
erican division.
This afternoon. the veterans were
taken TO st. Paul for an automobile
tour and entertainment.
, 1923-06-25
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE.
SELLING
in STOCK MART
Important Shares Register
Loss in Afternoon Trading
on Exchange

NEW YORK. June 25.-Heavy pro.
fessional short selling based on
ruunors of further price cuts in the
automobile industry brought about
another sharp reaction in today's
stock market. While motors were
the hardest hit other standard shares
and specislties yielded in sympathy.
losses ranging from one to nearly
1--WE points.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
NEW YORK, June %. - Price
changes were decidedly mixed at tho
opening of today's stock market. Sell
Ing pressure was directed against a
number of tho s1-called pivotal stocks
United States Steel dropping a point.
and ~Studebaker. American Can, Cru.
chile. California Petroleum. and Unit.
ed States Rubber yielding fraction.
ally. Gains of n point each were re.
corded by Bethlehem Steel and Stew
art'Narner S~peedometer.
Some buying support came into the
oils. with Pan-American, Pacific.
Marland INT a few others moving to
higher ground. but the rect OF the
list showed considerable irrogularity.
Woolworth and Steel and Tube pre-.
ferred, each advanced two points. but
~Studebaker, United States Rubber.
American Can. General Electric and
American Radiator extended their
losses to a point or more. Foreign
exchanges opened easier.
Heavy selling OF the motor shares
apparently dazed on the belief that
the peak of motor a production and
sales had been reached for this year
turned the who'e list heavy before
noon. Chandler WINS pushed down 4
points 10 a new low and Studebakcr
dropped az. also to a new minimum.
Vulnerabillty OF the motors encour
aged short sell ng of other popular
shares, especially the %steels, equip.
mcnts, sugars, tobacios. oils and cans.
Trading in railroad shares was slug.
g.sh with n number of the active is,
sues yielding in sympathy with the
industrials. Some of the largest los
ses were represented by DUPONT
Mack Truck, Stewart Warner, Par
American, stromberg, Maxwell
Motors a.. Houston and west Penn
sylvania Power, off ; to Az points
Call money opened at 5 percent.
Prices of stocks declined in n man
ner during the afternoon which sug
gested that n good deal OF forced sci
cling was again In progress. Losse
OF three to four points were regis
tered by a dozen important shares in
GLIDING Baldwin. Crucible, Gulf State
Steel. American Can. Houston Of
Maxwell Motors "a" Stewart War
ner. StromberG, Carburetor. Corr
Products, American Locomotive am
Cuba Cane Sugar preferred. Unite,
States Steel dropped 2h with a scor,
OF other stocks suffering nearly a
much.
, 1923-06-25
200 ENTERTAINED 1T
KIWAN|S GIRLS CAMP
DURING TWO Weeks

The Kiwanis camp for girls closed
Saturday after having been held for
a fortnight about seven miles south
west OF Casper near Casper Noun
tain. About 200 girls attended this
camp during the period of its exist
ence. approximately 100 attending
each week.
The girls who enjoyed the camp
have nothing but tho best reports TO
mako of It. They consider it M of
the great things which the Kiwanis
club OF Casper is doing for the young
er people Of the city.
Many OF those who attended camp
did work Mt various homes In the
city in order TO pay what little ex-
pense was connected with their par
ticipation in It. The Casper Women's
Departmental club aided ! n this.
, 1923-06-25
OMAHA COUPLE
ARE Drowned

RHlNELASD. VIE, June 25.-Mr
and Mrs. T.. McGrcw. OF Omaha were
drowned IN Trout Lake. Villas county,
Saturday night when tho flat bottom
paut In which they and four com
panlons were crossing the lake upsot
during a wind and rain storm Il was
learned here today.
Tho four companions were able to
hang to the overturned boat until
help arrived but Mr.. and Mrs,
MeGrew sank from sight Immediately.
The body of Mrs. McGrcw was re.
covered. The lake is being dragged
for tho body Of tho husband.
, 1923-06-25
Scout Mayor Elect
Post Gipes Voice
to appreciation

II wish to thank my friends and
Boy Scouts for the support given me
in the recent election and hope to
be able to live up to the honor con-
ferred on me. / especially want to
thank the service clubs for their
splendid complimentary tote and
their persistent efforts In behalf of
scouting"
It ia in these words than Maurice
r. Post. victorious candidate for Boy
Scout mayor TO serve Casper next
Wednesday afternoon expressed his
sentiment following his election.
Post will get his council together
soon and will go over a program OF
work for Wednesday and also the
matter of appointments.
, 1923-06-25
CASPER VISITOR WINNER
OF LOT IN NEW ADDITION

Missing the actual number of beans
in the jar al the Rialto theater by
only two Mrs. Russell GUN. 523
South Center street. won the lot given
by the Baker-Grude Investment cor
poration Sunday evening. The beans
in the jar numbered 1923. Mrs. GUN
guessed 1921.
Another lot will be given away
next week. Any person attending the
Rialto theater this week will have an
opportunity to obtain n lot In Noun.
tain View similar to the one now
owned by Mrs. GUM.
Mrs. GUN is visiting hero from
Rlchfarm. ILL.,. at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. L.. A. Reed.
, 1923-06-25
Hardware Meet
Is COnUened

CHICAGO. June 25.-Nearly 5000
retail hardware merchants OF the
country were expected to attend SEES.
sions of the national convention of
the National Association of Win.
chester Clubs. which opened for a
four-day session today.
James ]. Davis. secretary OF labor.
is TO address tho convention tomors
row afternoon on 1.-THE Relation of
the Business Man TO the Govern.
ment."
, 1923-06-25
Metals

NEW YORK. June Chopper
Steady; e%lectrolytlc, spot and futures.
l5c.
Tin-Ffrmer: spot and nearby,
s40.S7; futures. siO.37.
Iron-Steady; No. l northern.
20. 81 90; No. ? northern. s2s.50@
5000; No. 2 southern, $500.
zInc-Quiet; East st. Louis spot
and nearby. s5,77.
Antimony-spot, 36.so97.oo.
, 1923-06-25
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

Fits today was named as federal re.
ceiver for the stock exchange firm Of
Einstein. Ward n Company. which
failed Saturday for $4,000.
The firm did not do a commission
business with the public and had been
inactive for some time. Its suspension
from the exchange was announced at
tho opening this morning.
, 1923-06-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 25.-Foreign OK.
changes irregular. Quotations IN
cents; Great Britain, demand, 4.6ih;
cables, 4.Gi%; 60.day bills on banks,
4.59A. France. demand. CTS; cables.
6.1sh. Italy, demand. 4.45; cables.
ASH. Belgium. demand. SIS; cables.
5.2sh. Germany, demand. .0Q0s&:
cables. 10000. Holland, demand. 39.17;
Sweden. demand, 1850. Denmark. de.
mand, 1871. Switzerland. demand.
17,s4h. Spain, demand. 1883. Greece.
demand, 3.17. Poland. demand. .009%.
cables. 1920. Norway. demand. 1851.
Czecho- Siovakia. demand, 2.99h. Ar
gentine. demand, 1850. Brazil. de-
mand, 1885. Montreal. 97&.
, 1923-06-25
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June 25.-Potatoes firm
on good sacks; slightly stronger on
barrels. Receipts rs cars; total United
states shipment $50; Louisiana, Ala
bama and Mississippi sacked Bliss
Triumphs 2.5oG3.oo; North n South
Carolina barrel Irish Cobblers 5.1o@
SIS; few at $50.
, 1923-06-25
MARINE WELL MAKES
LOO BARRELS DAILY
New Producers on Section 20-39-78. Salt Creek, show.
ing for Large Output After Being Shot with
Thirty Quarts of Nitro

Marine on company's Taylor No.
Creek field Is producing about 100
barrels of crude daily after being
shot with 80 quarts of nitro glycer.
Inc from a depth of 2,733 to 2.7e2
feet. The hole is in good condition.
, 1923-06-25
REMOVAL SALE BY FRANT'
SHOP AROUSES INTEREST

Much interest has been aroused \
the removal sale now being condud
cd by the FrRntE shop. A lard
amount OF goods has been receivd
by this store that must be got rid
before the management loves ind
the new quarters on East Secof|
street.
This sale f. previous 10 the 81
Fourth Of July sale hat win be col
Quoted soon.
, 1923-06-25
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. June 25.-Butte- I'M
changed: creamery extras 3sIs; stand
ards 3sis; extra firsts. $50 137ii;
firsts 34i5 035h; seconds 3303f.
Eggs higher firsts 221221i; ordin'
AIRY firsts 2oih Gel; miscellaneous 2l0
FL y; storage pack extras 25; storage
pack flrsu 2fh.
, 1923-06-25
Money

NEW YORK. June 25.-cali money.
strong; high, &: low, 6; ruling rate. 6;
closing bid. 2; offered at ca; last
loan. 6. call loans against accept
aness. az. Tina loans. steady; mixed
oolln.orai. 600 days. An Wb; as
months, 5. prime mercantile PAPER. ..
, 1923-06-25
Cotton

NEW YORK. June rs. Cotton
futures opened steady; July $3.50:
october 1886; December PASS Janu.
airy 24.47; March 24.4o.
NEW YORK. June 25.-spot cot
ton. quiet; middling. $2s.55.
, 1923-06-25

DENVER. Colo, June 25.-Cattle-
Receipts. 500: market Is 10 Csc
higher: beef steers. s7.5o91o.so; COWS
and heifers. 7.o5@s.5o; calves. $1,000
1880; bulls. ss.75@5.25: stockers and
feeders. $5.o0@7.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. 700; market steady
to strong; top. $3.50; bulk. 7.oo97.s5.
Sheep - Receipts. none: lambs,
s13.5o@14.5o; wcthers. s4.0od5.65.
, 1923-06-25

Sheep will follow one another In
single file. even into danger. because
IN olden days they ran along narrow
paths across tho mountains where
there was only room FOR one at a time
to pass along.
, 1923-06-25
Sugar

Sugar futures closed easy. APP
proximate sales. so. 900 ons July,
s5.65; September, $50: December,
s5.1S; March. S4.00.
, 1923-06-25
OFFERING
BOOSTS GRAINS
Witnesses Strong Re-
vival of Buying After
Early Decline

CHICAGO. June 25.-wheat scored
gains in price today, although at first
the market had n downward SAINT.
Meagerness of rural offerings was a
bullish factor. The close was firm &c
to sc net higher with September at
s1.0+2s to S1.o4h and December
sl.O7iS.
CHICAGO. June 25.-Rains and
cooler weather in the spring crop
region tended to case the wheat mar
ket today during the early dealings.
With harvesting OF winter wheat max
Ing progress %northward, the principal
interest in crop conditions appeared
TO be directed to spring wheat. Low
er quotations at Liverpool counted
further as a bearish influence. The
opening. which varied from unchang.
ed figures to ~ cent lower. with
September s1.03 to Sl.O4h. and
December sl.o6s to S1.06h. was fol.
lowed by n moderate general sag and
then something OF a rally.
Some buying on the part OF hoses
with seaboard connections helped sub.
sequently in lifting values.
Corn and cats were easier with
wheat. After opening at &c off 10 a
like advance. September 70 cents. the
corn market underwent a setback all
around but then recovered most OF
the loss.
In the later dealings tho market
made n material upturn. aided by the
fact that the visible supply of corn
showed n larger reduction than ex
necteI pricea closed firm nj u IN 1c
net advance. September. 79% TO 79hc.
Oats started u shade lower to *
cent gain, September 37A TO 37S@
3s cents. Later all the months showed
a little decline.
Lower quotations on hogs weak.
ened the provision market.
, 1923-06-25

Whalobone brushes r now beia
made for household use: they are Fe'
lent to the end. and push the dust d
fore them instead Of raising it in
cloud.
, 1923-06-25
NEWS BRIEFS

FREDERICTON. N. BIT waJ
feare6 Rocky Gulch. n village mead
Campbelltown was DESTROYED bJ
forest fires.
WASHINGTON - The Federal
Trade Commission announced disl
continuance OF the collection. conf
pilation and publication OF prlnd
paper consumption and productionI
statistics.
LOUISVILLE-When he found
his daughter. Maine, Is. at a picl
mic to which he had refused to led
her go. William Zinsmsgster, shod
and killed her. her companion|
Sara Connolly le, wounded Thomas
Mullaney. is, and Charles EifIerI
16. and Gertrude F~ranconia and
then took his own life. while pic
nicors looked on, according to thu
polica.
SAN DIEGo-Captain Lowell III
Smith and Lieutenant John p,
Richter, Rockwell field military
a~v.ators, who will attempt to brcab
several world records for duration
and distance Of flight. probably will
take off between I and 7:3O p. m
next Wednesday. 1t has been deter
mined.
WARSAw-King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie OF Rumania, arrived
here yesterday for a brief visit
They attended mass, a state lunch
con. a reception given by the dip
lomatic corps and a state banquet
, 1923-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 25. = Grain
exports from tho United States last
week amounted TO 4,522, 900 bushels.
compared with 2.S57, 600 the week be.
fore.
Receiver for Brokerage
NEW YORK. June 25.-w. c.
, 1923-06-25

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. June 25.-wheat-No.
> red, sl.1s; No. . hard, l.o7i5l.o7&.
corn-No. ? mixed, S4@Si4c; No.
2 yellow. So s51sc.
oats-No. 2 white, 4s%Q44hc; No.
3 white, f2hG44c.
Rye-No. 2, 65kc.
Barley-Nominal.
Timothy seed-s5.50Q6.50.
Glover seed-sl5 ,00Q17.50.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S10.92.
Rlbs-ss.ST@9.T5.
, 1923-06-25
N : Finance : Bonds = Stocks : Grains = Livestock = All MARKETS

czochoslovak- Rep. SIS.
Danish Municipal SIS.
Dominion of Canada 5s,
French Republic Tiss
japanese. As --
Kingdom OF Belgium SIS
Kingdo OF Norway SIS
Republic OF Chile SIS, I!
State OF Queensland Is
II. Of G. b. & l., ga
RAJ.
American Smelling SIS
American Sugar So -,
American Tel. and Tel.
American Tel and Tel.
Anaconda Copper Is, IL
Anaconda Copper SIS, 1!
At. 7. and San Fe gen.
Bl!tmore and Ohio CIV
Bethlehem Steel con Is
Canadian Pacific deb. I
Chi. Nil and ST. Paul
Chile Copper 6s --
Goodyear Tire SIS, I9Il
Great Northern Is A =
Montana Power SIS A
Northern Pacific ref.
W Bell Tel.
Pacific Gas and ElectrI,
Penn. r r. gen, IS -
Sinclair Con oil col rs
southern Pacific CIV, Il
Union Pacific First q
Z. s. Rubber Is -
Westinghouse Electric
Wilson & Co., CIV, Is
, 1923-06-25

CHICAGO, June 25.-Poultry alive,
unsettled. Fow'V lsisi brothers $40
20; ROSTERS ia
, 1923-06-25

There arc i2,5ss,o $40 motor vehicles
in operation IN tho world and OF these
oeor 1880, 600 are in the. United
staten.
, 1923-06-25
Silver

NEW YORK, June 25-Foreign lar
silver 64t.; Mcxican dollars asa
The brain is tho most varlphlo IN
size and quality OF all the parts OF
the human body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
BRIDE OF 3 WEEKS GETS
3 YEARS FOR MAKING BEER

UNIONTOWN, Jan. 81. - Mrs.
Josephine Hagan Lewellyn, who
about q week ago was married
to Walter D. Lewellyn, was today
sentenced to three years six
months imprisonment and fined
$1,000 for having beer in her
home. although she averred 1t was
taken as medicine, according to the
Doctors advice.
If she pays the cost and the fine
within six months she will lie re.
leased from the workhouse at the
expiration Of q year.
Counsel for the defense said Mrs.
Lewellyn was in poor health. Of.
fertng letters from two physicians
in support of his assertion. The
court replied that while her con-
dition was recognized, it was neces-
sary to protect the community
that she be punished. Mrs. Level
lyn is the mother Of three children
by her first husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

Traffic Court, speaking before
meeting Of fifty representatives Of
Protestant churchs Of the city at
the Trinity Community House last
night, declared that at the present
time traffic laws were flagrantly
violated because they were too fire.
quently changed and too compli-
Gated.
Judge Hardison recommended that
reckless driving be made an offense
punishable by Incarceration and
that automobile owners should be
held responsible in cases in which
machines are found to be out of
order. These changes, he said,
would be a great aid in Furnishing
the careless and reckless driver.
During the meeting, Judge Hardi-
son discussed plans for an organiza-
ton to be called the Protestant Big
Brother and Big Sisters Federation,
that would merge with the associa-
lions Of other sects in aiding the
unfortunate man and woman who
has come into contact with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
GIRLS
WE'D; AWAITS
BLESSING
Young Couple, Once Thwarted,
EIope to RockviIle-Confi-
dent of Forgiveness.

Where there's a will, there's a
way.
This trite but true jingle sums
up the love triumphant" romance
Of Miss Carolyne Shnster. nineteen
year-old daughter OF w. Morgan
Shuster, president Of the Century
Publishing Company OF New York.
and "Bil" Morris, son of small
town Kentucky storekeeper.
Remembering September Z last
when they tried to elope from
Morgan's home town, Glasgow.
KY, and were foiled when their
automobile was stalled at Good
night, KY, the couple planned
more carefully this time and the
knot was tied yesterday somewhere
in Maryland.
The newlyweds visited Rockville
Monday afternoon to get married.
Young Morris. however, admitted
he was just six months under
twenty-one and did not have the
the license was denied them and
they returned to the city a much
disappointed pair. It is presumed
that in the meantime he secured
the necessary parental sanction.
Today, the couple, who are stop
ping in Baltimore, expect to- go to
Florida. It was from Florida that
young Morris came to Washington
last Friday fired with the determine
ton to find 1.-The way"
Miss Shuster Is the granddaughter
Of the late w. Morgan Shuster,
who for many years was associate
treasurer Of the Washington Board
Of Trade.
When her father was informed
of the marriage in New York city
last night he declined to give any
fntimation of what course he will
pursue. Miss Shuster's father was
treasurer general Of Persia during
President Taft's administration.
Miss Shuster told newspaper men
after she was married that her
father gave a reward Of $1,000 to
Vernon Black, citizen Of Glas-
cow, KY, who was instrumental
in thwarting their first attempt to
elope.
Washington friends Of the couple
said this morning that they be-
lieve the brides parents will bless
the union. now that the wedding
is over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
WE'D EARLY, WORK HARD
FOR SUCCESS, SAYS STRAUS

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 31.-Na.
than Stratus, millionaire philanthro-
pist and diplomat, who is celebrat-
ing his seventy-fifth birthday here
today, gave his formula for sue
cess.
Work hard" said the benefactor
of thousands of babies, land above
all, get married at an early age.
I feel ten years younger than I
did ten years ago, because I have
given so much of my money to
those who needed it worse than
myself, and I intend to keep giving
it away until I die"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

perilously near to It," says Dr..
A. l.. Dean, president OF the Uni
versity of Hawaii, who recently re-
turned from an extended trip to
Japan.
'Flappers,, of the American va
riety are not seen in Japan" he
declared. But nevertheless the
younger set of Japan is shocking
its elders as much as the young
sters of America are shocking
theirs: for the girls are commencing
to dine out with men friends and
go to dances with them. They
usually dance the fox trot or one
step, and they wear their Japanese
sandals while doing so.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
A BLEM|SHED SKIN
QUICKLY HEALED
BY THIS SULPHUR
Face, Neck and Arms Quickly
Made Clear by Mentho.
Sulphur.

Mentho-Sulphur, pleasant cream,
will soothe- and heal skin that is
irritated or broken out with eczema; ;
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples, or is rough or dry. Moth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so
quickly, says noted skin spe-
cialist.
The moment this sulphur prep
aration is applied the itching stops
and after two or three applications,
the eczema is gone and the skin
is delightfully."- clear and smooth.
Sulphur is SO precious as a skin
remedy because it destroys the
parasites that cause the burning,
itching or Disagreement. Mentho-
Sulphur always heals eczema right
up.
A small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur may be had at any good
drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
ATHENS FILLED
WITH VICTIMS
/ OEPLAGUE
Refugees Pray for Delivery as
Thousands Crowd Churches.
Doctors Are Helpless.
International News Service.

ATHENS, Jan. 31.-With plague
rampant among the thousands of
refugees from Thrace and Asia
Minor crowding this city and the
port Of Piraeus, the populace is
becoming panic stricken.
The cathedral at Piraeus is filled
day and night by expatriates who
pray pitifully for deliverances from
the plague.
Refugees kneeling at prayer often
drop dead from smallpox.
The swarms of ill-clad exiles who
wander hopelessly through the
streets have brought another
scourge to Athens. Meningitis has
broken out and the medical authori-
ties are unable to cope with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
N1q!,da Mm.!doss!s
Band

THE sport box suit is necessary
= to complete milady's ward
robe this year. A new material
called Cube de laine is lovely In
it's smart roughness. A flat
well with a jacket of grass green,
pearl button. A hat of green
and white leather completes the
SUITS for this season are par
~ ticularly lovely with their
saucy, short jackets. Today
saw several that were very smart
and yet reasonably priced at
$24.95. One was in soft, wool
material in tan and was checked
with a narrow line in black. The
chic coat, fastening up closely
about the neck and flaring out
from the shoulders, was fine for
a young girl, or the slender wom-
an. Another suit, at the same
shop and for the same price,
was of cancels hair and the
jacket won immediate admira-
ton. May help you in select
ing your new suit?
- ~
HARRY COLLINS designs a
AA three-piece costume Of I'M
usual charm. The frock Is Of
rose crepe ROMAN and has an
accordion pleated skirt and a
tiny frill, also pleated forms.
forms the pretense for a sleeve.
Wool and tinsel embroidery trim
the dress and a narrow band of
blue serge, the material Of the
jacket, accentuates the very low
waist. The box coat is of blue
serge and reveals a touch of the
crepe in the banding at the top
Of the tiny pocket.
DESPITE all arguments to the
contrary woman's fashions
follow, or at least are influenced
by those of the men. The lat.
est evidence of this IL seen in
the smart walking shoes that
boast a toe that borders on the
exaggerated square toes found on
shoes for men. I saw some most
attractive and sensible ones the
other day. In all black, in
brown calf or in brown calf and
suede combinations. With a SEN
sible and smart low heel and toe
suggesting the fashionable square
ness / am sure that these OK
fords will win the hearts of all
that see them. With the swag-
ger, box-coated suit, or the pop
ular sweater and pleated skirt,
these oxfords> will lead the styles.
AS the price was but Sc a pair,
they come under the head of
smart, spring toss for reasonable
prices.
WARN embroidery in an array
of bright colors is brought
out in bold relief against a
ground that is decorated in solid
filled-in embroidery of taupe silk
floss. Such embroidery is most
striking and is the result of the
demand of bright colors, which
yarn so we'll provides. A blouse
or dress with q scene all worked
out in wool Is quite the thing.
PAISLEY bags continue to be
smart and lovely. If you
are fortunate enough to have a
piece of an old shawl, then make
it into a bag and bead 1t slight.
ly- with cut steel beads. The
steel beads are used to form
simple designs, for the patterns
OF the material is almost SUI.
ficient unto themselves.