davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
EXTRA ARMY DANCE
GIVEN i'm HONOR OF
ID WIGHT f. DAVIS
Proves as Gayly Pop
ular as Its Sue
cessOrS.

ALTHOUGH the series Of Army
dances, which every one has
enjoyed 90 much this season,
was only meant to include four
parties, they proved so popular
and every one enjoyed them 50
much. that when mid-Lent and the
appointment Of Dwight #. Davis
as the new Assistant Secretary
Of War to succeed J. Mayhem
Wainwright seemed to offer an
excuse. it was decided to give
one more as an extra So
the dance last night at Rauscher's.
which BY the way was most en-
joyable one, was in the nature or
a compliment to Mr.. Davis.
Surgeon General and Mrs. Mer-
Rite w. ireland. and Mrs. j. DUN
can Elliott, with the guest Of
honor. were in the receiving line
Mrs. Davis Is in the South and
Col. G. p. Collins made the intro
auctions.
Surgeon General and Mrs. Ire.
land were hosts at dinner in honor
of Mr.. Davis preceding the dance.
a number Of army officers and
their wives also gave dinners
befere the party
"a MONG those entertaining were
Mai. General and Mrs. vii
lard Holbrook. who gave 4 din
ner of twenty-five. entertaining
their guests at Rauscher's. Brig
Gen. and Mrs. John McAuley
Palmer had as their dinner guests
General and Mrs. John Il. Hines,
General and Mrs. John A. John.
ston, General and Mrs. r. g.
Davis. Mr.. ana Mrs. James Al.
Drain. Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo y.
Gasser. Col. and Mrs. a. Il.
Ballentyne. Col and Mrs. G. O..
Sheriff.. Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant ana Mrs. Samuel Winslow..
Maj. and Mrs. ]. Duncan III
liott were also dinner hosts
preceding the dance and had ~
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r.. Coukhlan. who are visiting
them over the weekend, Col.
and Mrs. Howard Dickinson, Col.
and Mrs. q. q Ashburn, Col.
and Mrs. Frank Lamb, Col. ana
Mrs. Frank Jewell, Major and
Mrs. :. Mayhew wainwright.
Major and Mrs. John Herr. Maj.
and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Major
and Mrs. Charles 'rnonpson,
Major and mrs. =. e. Lewis. Miss
Catherine Judd and Captain
Hugh Miller.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Briant Wells
were hosts 1T b supper party to
twenty, taking their guests after
ward to the dance. Col. and
Mrs. George Lynch were also
hosts at dinner. as were Major
and Mrs. j. J. Muir. Major ard
Mrs. George r. Harrison and
Major ana Mrs. sherburne Whip
pie.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

How EVER, no tale of the
growth of a permanent society
in Washington is complete without
the mention OF the large and influ.
entail group OF wealthy and cult
waited women who wield so much
social influence-women like Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. Henry r.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Former Senator
Publishes Volume
WASHINGToN friends 81 form

WASHINGTON friends 81 forrn-
er Senator James D. Pheian
Of California. have been receiving
copies Of the very delightful
"reminiscences 81 his journeyings
through the Orient which he has
recently published.
+ seems but yesterday that
Senator Phelan was among US.
ono Of Washington's most genial
hosts, the patron saint Of the
debutante and q figure unique
among our legislators because he
added to his interest In politics
and current affairs q comprehen-
sive knowledge and q just appre-
citation Of art In its many forms.
Yes, considerable water has flowed
under the bridges since the sen.
ator's retirement to private life
and Judging from his book he has
travelled far, seen much - and
thought deeply.
One Of the great charms of the
volume Hes In the fact that 1t Ii
delightfully."- printed, with the sort
OK headpieces to It's chapters
which delight the soul of the bib
liophile. It has, too. the lure OF
easy English style, which makes
pictures as It flows along. And
it presents q clear and entertain.
ing picture Of the japanese as he
saw them, with side lights on our
own japanese problem, which Mr..
Phelan clearly shows IL not
merely q squabble local to Cali
forhia, but national question Of
profound importance.
Invading Japan as .en avowed
exponent Of anti-Niponese seTti.
ments, he had the good sense to
make no pretenses in his inter
views with japanese newspaper
men. And the same honesty OF
spirit seems to permeate the book
clear through.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Dimock. whose brother, the late
William C. Whitney. was Secretary
Of the Navy In Cleveland's day;
Mrs. John b. Henderson, whose
residence in Washington dates
back to the time when her hus-
band was in Congress-: Mrs. Robert
r. Hit. also the widow Of q Con-
gresham. and Mrs. Eugene Hale
and Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, each
Of whom has the distinction OF
being the daughter, the widow,
and. the mother of a Senator.
There IL even q little group. Of
American women who have been
married to foreign diplomats
Nine. Hauge and NINE. Ekengren.
for example-yet find Washington
q pleasant place to live for all their
experience OF foreign capitals. And
such shining lights Of our diplo-
matte service as the Robert Woods
Blisses, the Irwin Laughlins, and
the Warren Delano Robins are CIV
ing evidence that they propose to
make Washington their permanent
home by buying or building here.
Mr.. Bliss, who has been Third
Assistant Secretary of State and
is going soon to Sweden as our
minister, has bought the beauti-
full old Blount place. The Oaks.
in Georgetown; and the Warren
Robins, who are now in Ger
many, own another historic
Georgetown house which they
purchased while they were on
duty here and remodeled into a
delightful home. 1t is at present
let to the Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Eliot
Wordsworth.
The Irwin Laughlins are occu.
pying their house in Crescent
place--they are next door neigh
bors to the Henry Whites, but II
10 by no means completed vet.
When 1t IL, however, it viii be
one of the handsomest and most
artistic residences in the Capt.
tai. It IL whispered that Mr..
Laughlin is slated for a minis.
terial pcst-Greece. ! believe.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Russian Art On
Exhibit At League

TWO new collections Of Russian
arts. shown here for the first
time. win be on view this after
noon at the Art Center, with an
informal reception from 4 to
p. m. Thirty water colors by the
Russian Grand Duchess Olga. now
refugee in Copenhagen. and =
group Of oil paintings by Nicolai
Kobtzeff. formerly Of the Moscow
Art Academy but now . refugee
IN America. win be shown. a
group Of arts Of other countries.
contributed by members Of the
Govern m ent Americanization
School in Washington. including
an original piece Of pottery from
oberammergau. modelled and
signed by Anton Lang, will also be
shown.
The joint exhibition Of paintings
by Max Bohm, Of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo J. Morgan, OF
Washington. with Mrs. Morgan's
batike. will be continued, and the
artists win be present to receive
their friends.
At 4 p. M, DR.. 4. 8. Lovette,
director OF the Lovette School OF
Music, will give . musical pro-
gram, presenting Miss Zema
Brown, Miss Mary Ruth Mat
thews., Miss Gladys T1dllyer, Mrs.
Lorena Stockton Gawler. Miss
Fannie GIuckstein, and Miss
Edythe Crowder. The public IL
cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
WASHINGTON ODE rs
INJUNCTION SPEED
THE 2 AIR TING GUEST
Festivities For POin-
dexters and Towners
Numerous.

with the President ana 1ers.
Hardins OF for thsir holiday. shs.
-Junketeers" scattered Is the
four winds Of heaven. ana the
American dslesnsicn 8 the Fan
American Congress- ii chiIe prop
erly sped. much Of the entertain-,
Ing Of ths last week has csntsred
about our new amhasuador 10
Peru. former Senator Miles poin.
dexter. and Mrs. Poindsxtsr and
the new governor 81 Porto Rice
ana Mrs. Horace Mann Towuer.
Both the Poindexters and the
Towners are on the eve Of lsav-
ing FOR their new posts. and both
have had . lot Of parties given
for them.
The PoindexterB were guests 81
honor last evening ct = beautiful
~ appointed dinner given BY the
Ambassador Of Peru and Mme.
Pezet. They entertained 1t the Pan
Americas building. most ais
tinguished company Of guests be-
ing invited 70 meet Ambassador
and Mrs. Poindexter. and after
the dinner there was informal
dancfng for which number ok
other and younger less highly o..
ficial guests were asked.
6sv6raI other interesting parties
were given for the Poindexters
before Mrs poindexter slipped
away for 3 littlo visit N Annap-
oils. notably Mr.. ana 1ErA. VII
liam Waiter Whites luncheon, st
which they shared honor with the
Peruvian Ambassador ana Nine.
Pezet and DR. and Mime. Melton
Porras DR. PorTaa being tor
mer premier Of Peru, Who was
here as ! 0elegate 70 the Tacna-
africa conferences. Mr. White WAS
Tor 4 long time charge dsafkaires at
the American embassy III Lima
VHE ..Iast moments's Of the Fan
American conference delegates
IN washington were exceedingly
cf0wded. Not only were taey en-
tertatned continuoualy. bat they
were busy getting new clothes Tor
q warmer climate. being va0ci-
mated, and 'scramming'. N Span
ish. How they did study. some Of
them. trying to learn to speak the
language fluently n . few Weeksl
There have been some rlbald
whispers, BY the way. that secre-
tary Hughes gave up the, Chilean
trip not 60 much because of the
possibility Of 4 volcanic eruption
in Europe as because Of the I'm
possibility Of lodging vaccination
in Chile.
TsHE Iowa delegation In Con-
gress. other Iowans III official
life, and numerous common or
garden variety resident folk who
han originally from Iowa have
been included In most of the fare.
wen parties given Tor the ToWners.
The ToWners are observation-disclosures
Iowans, as you know, Governor
Towner having just ceased to be
. Representative from that State.
In speaking Of the numerous re-
cent appointments. Governor
Towner has been rather generally
classed with Congressional lame
ducks, 50 It may not be arniss to
reiterate that he was reelected to
the Sixty-eighth Congress BY .
large majority. resigning in order
to take over the post Of governor
or Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Morris Wittli1s
To Be AT Home

Mr.. AND MRS. MORRIS
WITHIN win give . recep.
ton this evening from 8 to 10
o'clock in their new home at sos
Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
AND STIMULATING SOCIETY GROWING UP IN WASHINGTON

u RS. MICHAEL WELLER, one of WGshington's
M popular young nsctrons, holday-moIing at Hot
Springs Va Mrs. Weller, aOho IS Cdnodioas girl is
sisters-IGaU of Mss Catherine Weller one Of this
seasons most popular debatdntes
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
DR.. CrOissarlt 10
Speak at Club Tea


washington University. Il to be
the speaker ct the regular weekly
tea 1t the College Wonen's club
tomorrow. his topic win Be- ''our
Aconrsed spelling" Hostesses for
the afternoon are the members Of
Section II. 81 which Mrs. Henry
Grafton Doyle Il chairman. Mrs.
p. G. Croissant and Mrs.. ]. D.
croissant win be guests Of honor.
Miss Jane Bartlett i to preside
at the tea table. assisted ~ Mrs.
Paul Kaufman.
her n frigid disapprOval. / should
say.
Senators Lodge. Curtis ana
Smoot were comforting IN one
corner Curtis had taken ia blind
ers. had dOnned green eyeshade.
Smoot industriously tore pages
out of . book ne was studying,
heaping the scraps on the floor
about him. Waricolored scraps
Uttered the vicinity 81 almost
every Senator's desk, for the sem
ate had then been In session FOR.
fifteen hours. It was sight not
soon - ~ forgotten. Ana just
think, more than $50 Of the pres
ent members Of that Congress
won't be members OF the Sixty
eighth quite - astonishing turn-5
over.
QUITE As Interesting sight
was the departure Of the b.
8. 3. Henderson on its junket to
Panama. II Was strictly ! stag
party of navy cftIcers. Congress
sionaIs and newspaper mem there
being almost Is many newspaper
men g there were CongressionaIs.
The ladies' III most instances 40
compahied the men to the ship To-
say hon voyage. for I'll the
world like the departure Of any
ocean liner FOR ! long cruise. The
Henderson sailed st midnight.
Several ladies were with Admiral
Coontz when ne went aboard.
Senator Fhipps was eQually ~.
companied. Representatives Ger
nerd and Royal johnson. too. Iaad
feminine friends. Mrs Garter
Field, Mrs. Robert Choats and
Mrs. = A HuntIey came down
to see their newspaper husbands
of. And to pay their respects to
some one aboard. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Joshua Evans visited the ship.
arriving about II o'clock. Almost
two score women folk were there
at one time or another.
These '.Junketears win return
about the middle of April after. Z
very grand time. During their
stay II Panama the members Of
the party win be divided among
the various ships Of the fleet and
thus have an opportunity to wit
ness tho phases Of tbs man
euvers Of the war game. Among
the naval officers In the party in
addition to DENLY and Coontx ara
Rear Admiral william v. Pratt,
member navy general board; Capt.
Luke Mc1Iamee. director Of naval
intelligence: Capt. Chauncy shack
ford, director Of gunnery exer-
ciseg; Brigadier General Lane,
United States Marine Corps; Capt.
Hayne Ellis, U. s. N, and Major
Maurice Shearer, u. s. NJ. c..
aides to the Secretary Of the
Navy; Commander Hooper. Bu-
reau OF Engineering: Lieut.. Com
mander Brown. Bureau Of Navi-
CATION; Lieut.. John b. Heffer.
nan, office Of Naval Intelligence:
John b. May, private secretary to
the Secretary Of Navy, and Conn
nnander Smead, Bureau OF Navi-
cation.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Miss Ruth Church
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. K. d. Sanford
Ceremony Is Performed by
/ Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith
| at St. Thomas P. E..
! Church.

Ono Of the most beautiful weddings
Of the season took place at st.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church
Saturday evening. January 20, at y
o'clock, when Miss Ruth Murdock
Church. daughter Of Mrs. Joseph
Benedict Church Of the Dresden
apartments. and Mr.. Kenneth Ditc
mars Sanford. son Of Mrs. C. T. San
ford OF East Orange, N. j., were mar
ried by the rector, Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith. The church was decorated
with palms, smilax, roses and carna-
tions.
The vested choir of the church,
marching down the aisle singing 1.-THE
Voice That Breathed Ger Eden" met
the bridal party at the door, then led
the way to the altar. singing the
'Iohengrin" wedding march.
The bride was escorted by her uncle,
Mr.. Edwin F. Murdock Of New York.
and was given in marriage by her
mother. She wore a gown Of white
satin. with the rose point lace sleeves
and draperies which were worn by
her mother on her wedding gown. A
veil. which fell gracefully over the
long train of the gown and was nm
ished with a deep band of point ap-
plique. She carried a shower bou-
auet Of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Donald
l.. Maxson. and the bridesmaids, Miss
Verna Kenner and Miss Hazel Dickey,
wore lavender, pink and blue sofree
taneta dresses, made in colonial
style, the bodices slightly mousque-
taire, and the skirts corded at the
hips to give q bouffant effect They
wore lace halos. trimmed with flow-
ers 70 match the gowns. Mr.. Frank
w. Wilmarth was best man. and the
ushers We're Mr.: Albert H Week. Mr..
Henry NJ: Passin and Mr.. Paul Lo-
l. Maxsou Of this city.
reception at the Wash gton Club
IcIiowed the ceremony, when about
200 guests were given an opportunity
70 congratulate the bride and bride
groom.
Mrs. Church and Mrs. Sanford as
sisted in receiving, the former wear
ing handsome gown of black chif-
ton velvet. draped In silver tissue,
with velvet and silver tissue tooue.
trimmed with bird OF paradise. the
latter in black chantilly lace over
5tue crepe satin. trimmed with blue
sequins. with small hat of black ma
line. relieved with the blue seuuins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford left later for
an extended wedding tour. They will
make their home in East Orange, n. J.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were Mrs. c. T. Sanford of
East Orange, Mr.. Edwin F. Murdoch
and Miss y. E. Wiley of New York
city. Mr.. Frederick F. Church OF
Evening star., 1923-01-28

The Auburn alumni will hold Its re-
union in two Of the boxs In compli-
ment 70 Maj Thacker ". walker,
president of the society. who ID an
Auburn man.
Those who will attend are: Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert q. Noble, Mr..
Harry Bates, Mr.. Lehran Ard, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Boyd, 1r. Leroy 8. Boyd,
Mr.. Walter r. Bulla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander H. Clark. Capt. Franklin A.
Hart. Mr.. Howard c. Fitzpatrick. Mr..
Lee p. Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Altee L.
Quintance. DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Will
liams. Senator ]. Thomas Hefiin and
Representatives John McDuhie and
ILLUS B. Rainey are Auburn men.
and will occupy the adjoining box.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King Pickett. who
will have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
w. i. Deming. Maj. and Mrs. J. w.
Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Pres
ley. Mr.. Frank ]. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene c. Brockmeyer, Mr.. Goodsoe,
Capt. Stanley. Miss Sarah Thrift, Mr..
John c. Walter. Capt. William 8. Sher-
rill and Mai John A. Smith
Evening star., 1923-01-28

New Colonial Pumps, with
the new Spanish heel, fash
ioned in black or dark rich
brown brocaded satin, beaver
suede, and patent vamp with
gray suede back. A very
wide choice at Sill pair.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Alabama Society to Hold
It's Third Annual Ball

The Alabama Society and their
many friends Will meet in the New
willard Hotel ballroom for their
snird annual ball Thursday evening.
FEBRUARY ]. The committee in charge
;nas ceen untiring in it's effort to
p,ovloe feature which will add
pieasure and memory to the occasion,
ana day OF Alabama home life In
tts different phases will be cieveriy
portrayed. A partial list of those
contributing to this novelty, includes
Daniel Breeskin. Mrs. Fannie Shreye
Heartsill. Miss Marie Koontz. j, wal
Ter Humphries, Charles Myers, Clara
Roehrle and the Montrose Quartet.
In addition to those previously pub
lished, the following boxholders are
announced: Mr.. and Mrs. Bates War
rem. who have turned their box over
TO the Few remaining veterans in
gray. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morri-
son.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Army Relief Will Hold
Dance and Cotillion

1t is doubtful II any philanthropic
society has q stronger hold on the af-
fections Of the body of people It
serves than the Army Relief Society.
which ministers to the needs of the
widows and orphans of Army officers
or enlisted men. many Of whom are,
deprived suddenly. by the hazards
Army life. OF the head Of the house :.
hold. This society has branches 'E1
the various divisions of the Army, b
funds raised by the efforts of NY
particular branch are for the good sof
the whole society.
On Saturday evening, February 3,
the engineer branch OF the Army He
efwill give q dance and cotillioiL at
240o 18th street. for benefit of the
funds, OF the society.
John w. Weeks. Mrs. J. M fyhew
WainWriRht Mrs. James G. Ha chord
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Musical and Dance
Given by Texas Club

The Texas Club gave q musical and
dance Thursday evening at the Hotel
Roosevelt. Representative Claude b.
Hudspeth. president Of the club. and
Mrs. Hudspeth headod the receivtng
line. assisted by Senator and Mrs
Charles A. Culberson. Senator ana
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Representative
and Mrs. Daniel e. Garrett, the for.
mer being vice president OF the club:
Mrs. Theo Lacy Edmiston. chairman
Of the entertainment committee; Rep
resentative and Mrs. Eugene Black.
Representative and Mrs. John c. Boz.
Representative and Mrs. Morgan San
ders. Representative and Mrs. Sam
Reyburn. Representative Hatton w.
Summers, Representative and Mrs.
Rufus Hardy. Representative ana
Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs, Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. ]. Mansfield, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. j. b. Buchanan,
Representative and Mrs. Tom Con
nally, Representative and Mrs. Fritz
G. Lanham: Representative and Mrs:
Mrs. Harry M. Wurzbach. Reprosenta-
tive and Mrs. John N. Garner. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Thomas L. Bian-
ton and Representative Marvin
Jones. Preceding the musical. Mr.:
Hudspeth, made a short address OF
welcome, which was followed by 4
few words by Mrs. Edmiston. The
musical was a delightful feature. Mrs.
Thomas 8. Lovette. mezzo-soprano,
sang charmingly a group OF songs
and was accompanied by her husband,
DR.. Lovette. Other numbers on the
program included unusual piano num-
bers by Miss Xelma Brown. of Temple.
Tex. and Miss Gladys Hillyer of Pala-
cious, both of whom are spending the
winter In Warrington studying, and
three numbers by a chorus of Texas
girls. The dance, which followed. WAS
thoroughly enjoyed by the younger
members of the club and their many
friends.
The officers Of the Texas Club In
ciude Lieut.. Ray, treasurer. and Miss
ALA Clary, secretary.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Trinity College Alumnae
Announce Annual Dance

Ine Washington Chapter of the
trinity College Aiumnae Association
will hold its ninth annual dance at
the City Club Monday evening. Feb
ruary IL for which extensive prepara-
lions are being made by the officers
or the chapter. The officers are: Miss
Miriam Loughran, president; Miss Isa-
belle Cain. vice president; Miss Ber-
nadette Dore. secretary and Mrs.
Frederick ellis, treasurer They will
be assisted by the following commit
tee: Miss Maude f. Gaynor, Miss Dor
othy Casley. Miss Margaret Callahan.
Miss Grace Griffin, Miss Margaret
Lane. Miss Mary Agnes Lane. Miss
Mercedes Phelan, Mrs. Louis Carroll,
Mrs. Lawrence Grogan. Mrs. William
O'Donnell and Mrs. Vincent Toomey,
to make this dance even more sue
cessful than the preceding ones.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. Joseph Morrow
Of Hartford. Conn. and Mr.. Durant
Church of Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph Benedict Church, moth
er OF the bride, entertained the bridal
party at dinner at the Washington
Club Friday evening.
Mrs. Cecile Rfnge announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Ca
mile Ringe, to Mr.. James M Dough-
erty at St. Mary's Church, Alexandra,
Va, by Rev. Louis Smet, on Saturday,
January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty will make
their home in Washington and will be
at home after today at 822 9Th street
northeast
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Jaunty short box wrap-around jacket,
with bow sash. In navy, ramie and black
twill cord.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Mrs. Albert L. Mills. Mrs. Frederick
d. Grant. Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland.
Mcs. Lansing H Beach. Mrs. William
J. Snow. Mrs. Charles g. Farnsworth. b.
fdrs. Mason M. Patrick. Mrs. Eli A.
Elelmick and Mrs. Robert C. Davis
! J. number Of dinner parties will pre-
Icede the dance, among them being
that of Gen and Mra Harry Taylor
for Col. Dumont. military attache of
the French embassy. and Mime. .Du-
mont: Col. and Mrs. Kellers dinner
tor young folk, and the dinner to be
given by Col. and Mrs. Henry c.
Jewett.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Dance for Youngsters
At WASHINGTON Club

A charming dance for group of
sixty boys and girls In their teens
was given last evening at 1880 o'clock
at the Washington Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hight in honor of their
young daughter Miss Phyllia Hight
Evening star., 1923-01-28

One :, strap effect, which
promises to be a favorite--
patent vamp and black bro-
caded satin back with low
Cuban heels. $40 pair.
All patent leather Colonial
Pumps. new Spanish heels.
$40 pair.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
NEW
SWEATERS
DAILY
ARRIVING

New types from the
foremost style makers
including Tuxedo, Slip
overs and Rus ia n
Blouses in many novelty
weaves of mohair or mo-
hair and silk combina-
tions.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-04

the fact is ideredt t}e 2i the two Pest Itc of points the neasi1y that tho nn n naa nme O. to econgrau oa workeT
 - 
 naa fagrul adornnon of the Dnrck xtra lager ro3e ternd will d. much
 Inc ebushos be at and the the .