THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23/ 1919.
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERA"LD
THREE
ODEON TODAY I
'HANDS UP'
TAR I-LUNG BATTLE LINE" and 2-reel Keystone
Comedy. *
Friday—KITTY GORDON in "TINSEL"
ooooooooooooo
o o
O Local News Today— O
O 0
OOOOOOO00000
My prices on Liberty Bonds are
right. —Win. West, 106 N. Broad-
way. ' 14-tf.
KI EL ORDERS CANCELLED.
By Associated Tress.
WASHINGTON. D. C\, Jay. 23.—All
orders for the requisition of coal or
coke have been canceHed by the fuel
administration. Deliveries on the
orders will s,top Jan. 31.
You can sell your Liberty Bonds
for mofp if you will see Wm West,
106 N. Broadway. 14-tf.
Agent Hill of the Katy at Ada and
Agricultural Agent Hempstead of the
same road were here today to attend
the farmers' conference.
WASHINGTON SC HOOL.
Pies—Pies—Pies—Pies
Hot Coffee
More Pies
A most interesting program, a gen-
eral community gathering along with
pie and coffee is to be had at tin
pie supper Friday night at 7:30 at
the Washington school. Bring sev-
eral nickels for the pie and coffee
Auspices of Parent Teachers" Asso-
ciation. 23-3t
BASKETBALL—Kendall College v.'
Oklahoma Baptist I'niversity, O. B
U. Auditorium, Jan. 23 and 24.
23-2t
S. Y. Radford who has been in
overseas service, arrived home Wed-
nesday.
The Osage Cotton Oil Company has
bought direct from Lockhart, Texa-
one car of IMPROVED EARLY ME-
HAN E TRIUMPH COTTONSEED, to
be sold to th/e farmers at cost. If
interested get your order in prompt-
ly. 20-tf
Will Byron, assistant cashier of
the 'Sta^e National Bank, is among
the sick.
The Qsage Cotton Oil Company has
bought direct from Lockhart, Texas
one car of IMPROVED EARLY ME-
BANE TRIUMPH COTTONSEED, to
be sold to the farmers at cost. Ii
interested get your order in prompt-
ly. 20-tf
Fred K. Sage of the Conservative
Loan Co., is confined to his home by
illness.
Call fire department when you havr
a fire, call J F. Dickson for Insur
ance before the fire. 116 N. Broad
way. Phone 35. (9tf.)
DEATH OF >1KS. FLESHEK.
Mrs. J. W. Flesher of Maud died
Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock at
the Shawnee General Hospital. The
remains were taken this morning to
Maud foi interment.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
in blankets and comforts. Buy while
we offer low prices during our 15
day clearance sale. Frankel Bros.
22-tf
F. A. Bush of the Bush Nut ana
Products Co. .went to Konawa to buy
a car of peanuts today. He pur-
chased a car at Asher earlier in the
week.
HCKKY! HIRRY!
We offer great bargains in winter
dresses, coats, coat suits and every-
thing in the line of winter goods
during our 15 day clearance sale
Frankel 'Bros. 22-tf
L. P. Henderson of The County
Democrat, was a Shawnee visitor to-
day.
SPECIALS ON MUSLINS.
25c bleached and unbleached mus-
3G inches wide, during our
Frankel Bros.
22-tf
Una
clearance sale at 17c.
S. S. "White of Wanette was
Shawnee visitor today.
Mrs. Noah J. Brundege lost a let-
ter from the Larkin Co. of Peoria
111. Finder please return to post of
lice. 229-23-11
Rour room brick house on South
Park in fine condition, 50 ft., $1,000
easy terms. Taylor Brothers. Mam-
moth Bldg. Phone 147. 222-23-31
Regular meeting of the Order o:
the Eastern Star will meet Friday
evening. Jan. 24, at 7:30 in Masonk
Hall. Initiation and refreshments
Visiting members welcome. Emily
B. Kitchell, Secy.
J. W. Young of Konawa was a
Shawnee visitor today.
J. C. Trickey was here from Meek
er on business.
J. B. Bowen of Coalgate was ji
Shawnee visitor.
Miss Pearl Keene, secretary of the
high school at Oklahoma City, who
has been visiting at her home here
for a few days, left Wednesday for
Phoenix, Ariz., for her health.
BASKETBALL- Kendall College v.
Oklahoma Baptist University, O. B
U. Auditorium, Jan. 23 and 24.
23-2t
Service car. Mrs. Singleterry, Te
cumseh. Call 128. 230-23-3t
ADLEIM-kA AGAIN!
"Adler-i-ka has been worth itf
weight in gold to me. It has CURED
my constipation and a serious bowel
trouble which I had." (Signed) Mrs
^nna Wagner, Statesbury, Mo.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas anil
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-k;
many years. It is a mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. F. A. Reynold
& Son, druggists.—Adv.
WHAT AMERICANS
FACE IN SIBERIA
Y. M. C. A. Man Writes to
the National War
Council.
* NAINSOOKS.
Regular 40c bleached nainsook*
36-Inch«e wide, the best In tlie mar-
ket, during our clearance sale at 29c.
Frankel Tiros. 22-tf
J. H. fates of Wanette was In
8liawne4 on business.
Y(ll CAN SAVK MOSEY
by buying' our kimonas on sale al
$1.69. Frankel Bros. 22-tf
Blllie Palmer was up from Maud
on business.
Dr. Scott's residence will be until
April 1 at 412 North lieard street
phone 986-R. 12-tf
Oatmeal paper, 15c single roll, «
rolls to bolt, 45c. Wirfs Pai®t &
Glass Co., corner 9th and Broadway
Jl-3-.J-I-t;
FEED. FEED.
All kinds of feed at the K. C
Wagon Yard Will deliver to an;
part of the cltv. .V. L. Parker. Phone
199. 228-23-6t
Corporal I.eHov V. Clark, who if
now stationed at Sow York City, was
home on Si 24 hour furlough last
Tuesday.it
Plentyof exercise, fresh air,
regular hours—is all the pre-
scription you need to avoid
Influenza — unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take—at
once
CASCAKA K? QUININE
StnndarT raid rrm c1y for 20 years-in tablet
form- sufr. iurt.no opiates —breaks up « cold
in 24 hours—rel r' *« grip in 3 days. Money
bi«> k if it fair The genuine box Una oRrd top
with M.. ilijj's picture. At All Druf btore«.
-WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
COZY THEATRE Tomorrow
MABEL NORMAND, in "PERFECT 36"
Saturday—LOUISE GLAUM, in
"A LAW UNTO HERSELF"
Sunshine Comedy—"WHOSE FATHER
PRINCESS MAIDS MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
Admission, matinee 1 5 and 1 Oc—Night 30 and 1 Oc.
IALL THE BIG FEATURES |
A vkvid picture of conditions fac-
ing Americans in Siberia is contained
in a letter from G. Sidney Phelps
senior national Y. M. C. A. secre
tary for Russia, to the National Wa
Work Council. His letter quoted
Major Graves has warmly commend
ing the association's work for Amet-
ican ideals in Siberia.
That the United States will save
the Russian situation, if it is to be
saved, is the firm conviction of
widely scattered groups of Russians
this despite the disappointments
which have attended all efforts to
establish something like coherence
among the shifting tides of race and
partisanship, Mr. Phelps reports.
The letter also contains the strong
est commendation of the stability
there of the Y. M. C. A. organization
which, in the opinion of Admiral
Knights of the I'nited States navy,
has "saved Americas reputation
among the Russians.
An Illustration of the friendly at-
titude of Russians toawrd things
America is cited by Mr. Phelps in
his account of his trip across Siberia
lo Omsk. When some of the Y. M
('. A. men were forced to more buck
from the German advance last spring
the car in which Mr. Phelps was
traveling was at Sanara. A friendly
Russian official obtained the car for
the party and had the words "Amer-
ican Mission" painted on its sides
The effect was magic, and the party
received every sort of consideration
during Ihe whole journey.
"We have four Czech soldiers,"
Mr Phelps writes, "who have been
detailed lo assist our men all of
theui invalided but able to work
Tliey ore a faithful, effic ient lot and
happy to be In our service. It is
positiveb pathetic to  ee how these
heroes of history, a handful of men.
using hand grenados to take cities
against well-armed Bolshevik-Ger-
man troops, look to America for
friendship and understanding.
"Only today a group of Ciech sol-
diers ciiine to me while We stopped
at n station and asked when their
winter clothing would arrive It is
a cold, raw day and I am wearing
heavy woolens, sweater and warm I
S. army overcoat. Those Czechs had
only what they wore last August
when 1 saw these same regiments at
the Ucsurl front, north of Vladivos-
tok. They are now on their way I
westward to the Volga front with an
iverage of one thin overcoat to every
ivc men and no underwear or oth-
r woolen protection from winter
weather. I was happy to assure them
hat the very next American trans-
port was bringing for the Red Cross
supplies of clothing for sixty thous-
and Czechs.
I have found a fine group of men
in charge of toe Y. M. C. A. move-
ment here, an organization that
-onmiands the respect and admira-
tion of all foreigners on the ground.
Admiral Knight of the navy, told me
that the Y. M. C. A. had saved Amer-
ica's reputation. Maj. lien. Graves,
commander-in-chief, said that the
association men had done what he
could not do to show America's real
purpose and spirit in Siberia and
mother prominent American official
old me that Jie considered the Y. M.
'. A. the chief factor in the carry-
ing out of America's policy here.
What a challenge this Is.
"If find forty-five men on. our
secretarial staff. scattered from
Vladivostok to Archangel along the
Volga front and at Tiflis. Splendid
men they are, trekking with their
regiments and serving them under
very condition of need or danger.
Most of them live in great freight
cars fitted up as rolling canteens
which follow the troops. Some have
come from the Minsk front and have
gone to Vladivostok and back to
Sanara with their troops The sol-
lier,s call them "uncles" and great is
the love of the men for them.
"We also maintain huts, barracks,
•anteens, lecture cars, movie cars,
(running 35 machines), a dental car.
ind now are fitting up bath cars. We
are organizing work for Russian
civilian young men. for railway em-
oloyees, tor Chinese soldiers, and foi
the' American engineers who are
helping to operate the railways here.
I am now on my way west as far as
Omsk, four thousand miles from
Vladivostok, on a trip of inspection
and 1 have a million rubles worth of
money and supplies on this train. We
nake quite a demonstration of mili-
ant Christianity!"
GLAD TOTESTIFY
Say« Waloga Lady, "As To WW
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others."
Watoga, W. Va.—Mrs. S. W. Gladwell,
of this town, says: "When about 15 years
of age, 1 suffered greatly .. . Sometimes
would go a month or two, and I had
terrible headache, backache, and bear. ■ .
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then ... il would last
.,. two weeks, and was so weakening,
ind my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle d
?ardui, and I began to Improve after
aking the first bottle, so kept it up till I
took three... I gained, and was wet!
ind strong, and I owe it al! to Cardui.
1 am married now and have 3 children 1
.. Have never bad to have a doctor for
emale trouble, and just resort to Ci'-iui
f f need a tonic. I am glad to testify to
vhat it has done for me, so as to ' clp
jthers."
If you are nervous or weak, have head-
vches, backaches, or any of the other
filments so common to women, why not
five Cardui a trial? Recommended by
Many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. It may
t the very m-dicine you need.
NC-J30
The Systematic Home
It is surprising how far a dol-
lar can be made to go when It is
spent systematically.
The careful housewife, with
the. assistance of a Checking ac-
count In this bank for every lay
expenses, and a Savings ac-
count for surplus funds, will be
able to add materially to the re.
suits obtained from Ihe family
Income.
We especially Invite the ac-
counts of women, and will pro-
vide special facilities for them
in our new building.
National Bank
of Commerce
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
$120,000.01}
OKLAHOMA
WALLACE ESTILL, Jr. Pres.
i "We have done nil that Is possible—,
' anil I have every reason to believe It
1 successful; hut time will tell." Then
j he held out his hand and continued:!
I "You have done wonderfully, and 1 (
! can't express my admiration. On* i
| wouldn't think you could he so coui>!
ajfeous."
"Not after the remark I made a
short while ago,*? the girl replied, "llut, I
Frank, please don't judge me to# j
harshly. I have learned to see thlngl!
differently."
The man pressed her hand, and a6
ter speaking with Mrs. B— for a moi
ment drew her out to the car. "i'oi
need rest and quiet. I will he her#
next Thursday, for by that time we'll
know how the hoy will he." ,
Thursday dawned clear and beautii
fill, us though to herald good titling*
for poor little Han.
As Mrs. ft— and Sue were busying
about and trying to curb their Impa-
tience they heard the honk of n car,
The next moment Doctor B— entered
and, throwing aside his outer gar-
ments, went iminedlntely to Dan'^
room, the women following closely.
He stepped to the bed and slid tin
bandage from the Injured limb; till
child gave a shout of Joy.
"Oh, muvver, muvverl I'm all bet*
ter!"
The doctor quickly slipped the band«
j age back In place. Turning to tin
j child's mother, he said: "It is noil
I safe to say, Mrs. B . that your boj
Is almost entirely cured, and by care*
| fill attention you should soon havq
! him out again."
"Thank heaven!" cried Sue fervenfy
I iy.
I One month later Doctor B— and hlj
j wife Sue, were ensconced In their owq
| home, with Mrs. B - as honsekeepef
and Dan as Sue's own especial charge^
"You may believe," Sue was saying,
"that the old saying. 'One should lov^
one's neighbor's,' is a true statement}
I have learned it to my joy."
"And to think." the deep voice of
the doctor replied, "that we would not
be here tonight, were It not for lift* ?
Dan."
"Little Dun t'upM
inglv, as he drew >
SAVOY Today
'SUNNY FRANCE'
Musical Comedy Melange Produced by
MILTON SCHUSTER and HIS DANCING GIRLS.
EDITH ROBERTS in "BEANS" A picture of youth,
Denuty and adventure.
Friday-and Sat.—Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr. Fix It."
LITTLE DAN CUPID
By MONA DORR.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0 0
j SIDELIGHTS. O
O
o
(Copyright, 1918, by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
As Sue T— sank into one of Mrs.
M—'s comfortable chairs, she heaved a
sigh of relief.
"Ugh! But It's great to be out herq
away from that dusty city."
"Isn't It nice? Herb and I are fast
becoming ruraiites. We love It here."
"You're happy, Belle, aren't you?"
the gill nsked pathetically.
"Indeed we are/' Belle M— repHedi
"And you, dear?"
"As happy us possible," was Sue's
answer. "I've tried to become human
since—since—"
"I know, my dear." Then patting
the girl's shoulder, she added: "And
everything will come right In time."
Sue shook her head. "He'll never
forgive me for my selfishness."
"You wait and see," was Mrs. M—'s
comforting reply, as Sue went upstairs
to change for dinner.
The next morning at breakfast, Mr.
M— remarked: "By the way, how is
little Dan?"
"Mrs. B— is contemplating having
the specialist out to see If there is any
hope," was the answer.
After breakfast Mrs. M— made a j
nice custard to carry to Dan In the af- |
ternoon.
Mrs. B— was a pretty, but tired- i
looking woman, and had a way that
pleased everyone.
"My! Won't Dan be pleased?" as j
Mrs. M— passed her the delicacy.
"I kn<\\v who it is, muvver," piped |
up a little voice from the room beyond, i
"it's Mrs. M—
"Yes, that's just who It Is, Daniel, J
and just guess what she has brought
you," said his mother.
"Let me see."
"I know, I know!" he cried. "It's
tustard!"
"Itight you are," laughed Mrs. M—#
A NJ-W <0N< FKN.
L. G. Pantler and family have re-
moved from Okmulgee to Shawnee,
and are located at 528 North Park
street. Mr. Pantier has engaged in
the auto accessory supply business
-at 127% North Broadway, under the
name of the Pantier Automobile Sup-
ply Co. He will also operate a fill-
ing station there.
Mr. Pantier has the agency for his
line of accessories for Pottawatomie
and adjacent counties and will have
his headquarters here.
bat division to come home as an en-
tire unit.
It was announced Tuesday that tho
27th, 30th and 57th divisions had
been ordered to prepare for embarka-
tion ami it is understood the assem-
bling of the 27th as a unit means that
the same course will be followed in
returning the other two.
Cold* Cause Orip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVE'S signature ou the box. 30c.
"I I rs («KT MAKKIK.IL"
Ou account of the Ulnesa of one
of the players, the play, "Let's Get
Married," has been postponed until
Tuesday evening, Feb. 4. 1919.
According to last night's announce-
ments the play was to be given by
the Harvard Drumatlc Club, hut this
was a mistake. It is to he given by
the Kleio Club which Shawnee high
school considers an equal to the Har-
vard Dramatic Club which did give
this play in 1915 and because it was
such a great success there it is be-
ing given .by high schools and col-
leges all over the country.
Manchester Circle will_ meet Fri-
day evening promptly at 7 :30 Busi-
ness of importance. Initiation and
refreshments. State Manager M. G.
Meadows will be here. Let every
member be present.
ART CU B EXHIBIT.
The S. H S. Art Club'B Japanese
exhibit and tea which was to have
REPORT MANY CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must keep feel dry; avoid
exposure ami eat less
meal.
Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry. eat less
meat, drink lots of water and above
all take a spoonful of salts occasion-
ally to keep down uric &< ill.
Rheumatism is caused by poison-
ous toxin, tailed uric acid, which is
generated in the bowels and ab-
sorbed into the blood. It is the func-
tion of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine. The pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood oi
this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores are
closed, thus forcing the kidneys to
do double work, they become weak
and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accumu-
lating and circulating through tho
system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and paTn called rheuma-
tism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table-
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast oach morn-
ing for a week. This is said to elim-
inate uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys to normal action, thus rid-
ding the blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
been given at the high school Friday, and lemon juice, combined with lithia
Jan. 24, has been postponed until
Friday. Jan. 31st, on account of the
delay in receiving the Chicago Japa-
nese exhibit from Norman.
Judge E. C. Stanard has enough re-
covered from the influenza to return
to his office.
Both Mr. G. M. Christner and Mr.
Fred Sage of the Conservative Loan
Co., are victims of the influenza.
For That CHILLY Feeling
Take Crove', Ta,teles, CHILL Tonic. It Warm,
the Body by Purifying  nd Enriching the Blond.
You can soon feel its StrengtheoinS. Invigorating
Effect. Price 60c.
uml Is uactt with excellent results
hy thousands of folks who are sub-
ject to rheumatism. (Here you have
it pleasant, effervescent lithia-water
drink which overcomes uric acid anil
is beneficial lo your kldneya as well).
—Adv.
HKAI/III OHKKH WILL LKAVK.
LAWTON, Jan. 23. Captain L. O.
Welden, health officer In charge of
the extra cantonment zone of Fort.
Sill, has received orders to close up
the office here Jan. 31. Retrench-
ment by tho war department Is be-
lieved to be the reason for the orders
to close the office.
COMBAT TROOPS
HOME AS UNITS
Practically 'Entire 27th Divis- 1
ion Ordered to Prepare for
Early Convoy.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, IL C., Jan. 23 —
Practically the complete strength of
the 27th division (New York Na-
tional Guard) about 25,000 men, has
been ordered assembled for early
convoy home from France. A cable-
gram to the war department today
shows that it will be the first com-
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF
For °00 y*nrs OOLD MEDAL Hasr- | oii need. Take three or four every day.
oni Oil linn enabled Buffering human- The healing oil soaks into the cells and
it (.stand attacks oT kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
aiui all disease# counectod with the
urinnry organs. and to build up snd
restore to heulth organ# weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, boruuse they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous-
ness. despondency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago nil warn you of trouble
with vour kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
lininK < f the tulie-ys and drives out
the nohonu Now lif«  and health will
sure.jr loilow. When your normal vigor
)ias been *e«t :<d continue treatment
for a while t•  «m% yourself in condi-
tion Add yr  eut a return of the dis-
ease. 4
Don't wait until you are incapable of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money if yon are not satisfied with
results. Hut be aure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
mi! "tituti's. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores.
9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
And now they are asking who,
killed John Barleycorn. The kaiser 88 S',H cnn8ht him up.
helped. "J having the specialist out next
  week," announced Mrs. B--.
According to that senate vote. La
Follette was 70.42 per cent loyal.
"Oh, ray dear!" said Mrs. M—, "1
can only say we all hope for the best; i
you know we will assist you In uny j
way possible."
Mrs. B— showed her gratefulness by i
a simple pressure of the hand
Another reason we would not want The following Thursday, as Mrs. M—
to live in Sweden is because they are I and Sue sat knitting in the cozy living j
using cod liver oil as a* substitute foi room, the door was thrown open and, r
Higher food prices are predicted
for next year, but it is safe to pre-
dict higher food prices at any time
beef suet in oleomargarine.
stepped
War is costly. Each man. woman
and child in the belligerent nations !
owes seven times as much money as j
at the beginning of the trouble.
to their surprise, Mrs.
hastily In.
"Oh, Miss T—!" she cried. "I've
come to ask a favor. I know you've
done some nursing, and I'd like you to
come over and assist Doctor B—. He's
A Chicago woman has been coif-1 going to perform the operntlon.
victed of murder and sentenced to "Doctor B—, did you say?" exclalm-
tourteen years' imprisonment. Shf ed Mrs. M—, as she glanced apprecl-
made the mistake of killing someom atlvely at Sue, who, with a white face,
Other than her husband, though. wa8 steadying herself by a chair. Mrs.
B— nodded.
Suddenly Sue threw her hend up and
It te always the man with an in-
come who is opposed to the inconn
tax. juat as il  is the concern making
excess pVofits that dislikes the ex
cess profits tax.
M ft FK0VON1 ti! \HI S.
LAWTON. Jan. 23.—Fourteen new
provost guards will police the city
in the future in place of men of th<
19th brigade, which is to he demob-
ilized within the next U;n days. The
new provost guard Is under the
command of Lieutenant Bulline. The
men are from the first, ninth and
fourteenth field artillery regiments
More are expected to be assigned to
this duty. .
WANT ADS will bring results In
the News-Herald.
announced qulrtly: "I am glad to go
If my inlte may help any."
As Sue entered the chamber Doctor
B— glanced up, and with surprise ex*
claimed, "Why, Sue—Miss T—!"
With n smile she returned. "How i
do you do, Doctor B—? I'm assistant
nurse."
He did not reply, but commenced at'
once to get hfs instruments'ready and
to administer, the ether.
Though the girl's heart seemed in
her throat, she worked bv ids side,
never faltering for an Instant.
At last the doctor straightened up. i
laiU Utv.sk Ulu instruments, and said:
i
Spring Models ot Unusual Charm
A Splendid Variety of Individualized
Models Reflecting the Newest
and Most Authentic Styles
for Spring Wear.
—Advance shipments of New Spring
Ready-to-Wear are arriving daily.
—Never before in the history of our busi-
ness have the garments been prettier.
Never before have the styles come in a
wider variety.
—The skirts of these garments are ankle
length, and have the new tight fitting ef-
fect.
—SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
—Dresses for afternoon and evening wear.
—Separate skirts for street and afternoon
wear. z, ■. *  ? Hfc
CUITC made of serge, tricotine, poiret
OUllkJ, tw;]ls antJ Florenza cloth. In"
eluded are the newest spring tones,
-UP
nnrccrc made of jersey, serge, taf-
UlvCOuCiJ, feta ancj georgette combin-
ations. A wide variety of spring shades
$15.00^up
$24.50
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