davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
ELECTRIC"
SUITS Save
3 AvIATORS
Yank BaIlooniSts Land on
"Snow Wastes; Fight
ing Thru Wilderness
ny JAMES X KELLY
Copyright 1871. by the United Pr~ssl

MATTICE. Ont. Jan. 5.-Elcctrie-
ally heated garments preserved ths
lives OF tho three American navy air
men. lost In the Canadian wilds
when they Numbered thru tho snow
and ice. seeking help. after their bal
loon descended near Moose Factory
according 10 Indians. who arrived
here today.
Were IL not for these electrically
heated garments. the frozen corpscs
Of the three Americans might now
be lying IN tho white Wilderness
north OF here. and tho chances are
they never would have been found,
BATTLING THEIR WAY
OFT or WILDERNESS
The Americans. battling their way
hack 20 civilization with dos sheds
are stili four or five days travel dis
tant from this hamlet. populated by
Al men and two women. Ths
weather Is mild, with light snow
not sufficient to impcril the balloon
lists.
The story Of the fight for NE made
by the Americana Licutcnants
Walter Hinton. stephen a. Farrell
and A. L. Kloor. was told me by q
W. Mcleod. the Indian foreman OF
the Hudson Bay post at Moose Fac
tory. near which settlement the bal
loon came down December "a. after
its flight from Rockaway Point. New
York. Mcleod IL the man who
brought out the first word thai the
Americans were safe, driving a dos
team coo miles To announce their ar
rival at Moose Factory and file Hin
tons telegram 10 the navy authori
ties.
SUDDENLY SAW
GROUND LEAP UP
The balloonists had no idea OF
their location. after having been
aloft two days. Mcleod said. They
thought they were still over New
York state. Their gas bag kept SAG
ging toward the earth and they drop
ped suddenly out Of the low clouds
and saw tho snow-coverrd ground
eaping toward them
Instruments. sand bagsl rope. ev
erything that could be considered
ballast. was thrown overheard "a
tighten tho balloon. A. their trir
drew TO close they found them
selves scudding close over tho tree
tops OF n dense woods. from which
they knew they probably would
never emerge alive. and IL was only
by sacrificing everything except what
they absolutely needed In the way
Of garments and food that thes
escaped.
Shortly astrrward. they saw wha'
appeared to be n hut II was tbs
most welcome sight they ever be
held. a. they had begun to believe
they were sailing deeper and deeper
into an uninhablted region. wher
they saw this supposed hut--lr
reality hay staek--they were head
ing swiftly for the waters OF james
bay. which Is not entirely froxer
over. Had they delayed their descent
ten minutes. they would have proba
bly, fallen into the bay.
Their balloon was tangled I'm n trrs
and remains there. The three MGR
crawled out OF the upset basket and
Immediately heard the barking os q
dog. They believed this came from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

ever. than dice made OF ivory md
mother.of pearl, which sell for higher
prices.
DID>'T TAKE THEM
LONG To LEARN
The dice craze. according 10 deal.
erH. originated with the men who
learned 20 play In the army.
1T didn't take long for It 10 spread
10 the women" one dealer said. III
WINS something naughty and did not
take lot OF intelligence"
The women. however, the dealer
said. have IL on the men. They play
more reckieanly and with greater
courage. and will pyramid their bets
several times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
HERE'S A TIP FROM
WAPAT0, WASH, FOR
SEATTlE'S BARRIERS

Glory'
The price OF rhaves ana haire
cuts Is coming down.
whoai Not In seattle. Hut In
Wapato. IL miles from Yakima.
Tho star has "A letter from l. r.
I.Antx. OF Wapato. saying that the
BARRIERS there have cut the III, G.
l.. by reducing hair cutting and
shaving 60 pro.war prices"
Next sOou Seattle harbers0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

EVERY department of this big store is represent
- economies offered-many of which are in lots
to be advertised. You'll be well repaid for the
spend in shopping here!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
600 Pairs of Pumps
and OXfords, Pair
$6.45

Fancy footwear at very special price
for the January Clearance. Here you will
find brown kid, black kid, brown calf and
black calf-Patent Leather Pumps or
Oxfords, with Louis or Cuban heels. Sizes
to,S. 4
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
January Clearance Prices in the
Daughter Shop

Girls Jean Mddies all white with light navy collars and
cuffs set on or inset pocketsomery priced $3.50 $95
reduced to $295
White MILDLY of MILDLY
reduced $1.95. = -
Girls White MILDLY Skirts waists slightly soied-n sizes
from 8 to II years-reduced to $115
White Jean Skirts reduced to $3.50.
Awool Storm Serge Plead Skirts waists in sizes to
years-reduced to $3.95.
SECOND FLooR-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

CERTAINLY the days of the January Clearance Sales at
~ the Bon Marche profitable days for those thrifty
people who take advantage Of the hundreds Of opporun
ties TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

400 pairs of footwear in II styles in
this lot--Black or Tan Calf Oxfords,
Brown or Black Kid Oxfords-black kid
and patent leather, black satin--also Kid
Beaded Pumps-Cuban, military or Louis
heels in the lot.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-14

N~w Nus&
a. slse Almlrause Rata. Miniare q
Marina a. aapan. la axaaEsae que -
Gslarne c~sA llsis , dlqm-~ie q s'e
prrnr con lac utFas narienrs s.aIa =
slrsmtmamrsse asaral esias dcslarmss"
nes an saa slncssas > couirndlsSa IA
arsifad japsaess. ardicanae toslas si'
enerEias a prFfanarre para Do cue pne
aa Sslarrrenlr IL pslilica imprrialisis
asa galssn. conlrnria a toslas hos Prin
rlplos DE- iassicla y de d-reclso inter
nacional na pnede prrscindir de una
escnaara formidable. para sosicDer poI
Ia fuerza 10 qne no pncde apoyar "a
Ia insticia.
Gran Brefaha. ha sido Ia iniciadora
de esfa politica de deSarmameniO ma
val. porqne en- ella ha eneontrade 81
dnico medic possible para evitar 10 ine'
vitable: que su escuadra pase ocu.
raE Uu rFkuHuD tUFaA. - SatVh tt7
EstadOs Unidos han tcnidO que mos
trarse cOnformes con Ia teorfa. seguros
de que seinejante acnerdo no So reali.
cara.
Los EstadOs Tnidos pueden seglliI
construyendO sus grandes unidades dc
c0mhafp z sohrpDasa sar a Inglaferra on
fuerza naval, sin esEuerzos nj grandes
sacrificiOs, porque su riqueZa Y vitali-
dad, colocan a este pals en- situaci0n
ficil de negar a ser la primer potencia
naval, como ha llegado ser el prime
no en- potencia economical y en- influen-
ella international.
FL Jap6n es un pals pObre que nece-
sita. de 10 ajeno para suplir 10 que no
tiene en- casa Y para clio tiene que pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-14
Ell NUEVO HOTEL AMERICA
140-15o WEST 18TH STREET (Ceca Broadway
NEW YORK CITY. n "

FL "HCtel America, el Inico ho-
tel netamente espalol que eXiste
en- Nueva York, acaba de ser tras-
ladadO al Dimero cientO cincuenta
cincO, de La calle cuarenta Y sic
te, pOcOs pasOs de Ia gran Aveni-
da Broadway.
FundadO el aiIO 1885 ha lido SUI
friendO transformacaio Zones Y eXpe-
rimentandO progresses medida que
10 han dema andado las necesidades.
La importancia qne han adquiri-
do las corrienteS cOmercialeS espa-
iiolas e hispanOamericanas con es-
te pals, Y el gran ndmero de tu-
ristas que a diariO 10 visitan, hizo
pequeiiO el tiltimO editiciO que Ocu-
paba ell Hotel America" Y Ia en-
presa cOmpr0 una magnftica casa
m0derna con diez pisoS. dOtada de
todos los adelantos, y la altura
del mas eXigente comfort.
La nueva casa tiAne capacidad
para alOjar c0modamente, 800 per-
sonas Y sus trescientas habitaciOnes
accomplishments amuebladas, al
igual que sus amplios comedOres
bellamente decorados, NADIA tienen
que envidiar a los de los grandes
hoteles neoyOrquiEos.
Es su administrator ell condueiio
del antique hotel, don Juan NJ.
Berutich, Quien goza de gran popu-
laridad v une Su eXpresiya anna
bilidad, una energfa. vigorosa, pues-
ia al servicio del constante mejora-
mieuto del "Hotel America. Lo
secundap en- sus faenas antiques
y entusiastas empleados del hotel;
Y este undo a que sc trata de una
empresa RIGA, nos hace augurar que
el "H0tel America, 10 que eS 10
mismo: ell dnico hotel netamente
espailol que eXiste en- Nueva York,
esta llamadO ser ell verdadero ho-
gar de tOdos los individuos de la
Raza que visiten la gran ciudad.
Las notas peculiares del ''Ho-
tel America" han sido siempre las
del mas netO hispanismo el am
biente familiar que en- 6l Sc respira.
No es unO. de esos hoteles e.. que
nadie Sc conoce. En- el hay ambien
te de hOgar. este, anadido que
Ell idioma que en- el Sc habla es el
castellanO, 10 ha hecho, para los
espailOles e hispano-americanOs, que
visitan New York, algo asf como un
oasis salvador en- medic de esta
gran ciudau
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-14
JoYERIA FELIX LOPEZ % H1;i s;
CARTAS De NEW YORK
SUPREMACIA NAVAL

o. ings. a. ~ aunsaaaF~. Il assaa.
pF~eFwma uasai. D.. t..iaasa a.. D..
isssifan de.v as-ssaSasss. ss4s sasis-.
10 d. sanlsa,e. tig,e ls.-i ! luilaua d..
sisslsos a''siIoys.rs lasicip,o, .lieg na,.
s"s sFns~res ~ imAs a. sisgr snii iai,.
iaslas rirnio dicz > sis.i. .ailnanFii,s..
sin suiiiar l"s s-a.ismnr,'s 3D. lmfxz,. %.
guerra De msaFes imIsrian''ia. auman..
de- m"lsFna construction.
iara In misma fs~l,a lapsn c-sutals
oon osiao a-oraKaslos tiI,o Io.i -Juilaid /:
ocho cruceros d. s..sal,aie dsl niismo
iipo. del constTnido l,or l"s america
nos. reiniicinco nn.vos crnceros De-
mas de- sieie mil toDeladas \ eieiiio
reinie submarines. sin caniar lo> liar
COS de guerra. modefnos. pero de- me
nor mportancia.
En- 81 Jap6n 80 .-Eiarda la maS al,so-
luta reServa resla,io de las colisirTc-
Clones navales los datoS que So han
pnhlicado. son aproxinlados. Sabiendo-
So con exaciiiud que Ia construction
naval japonesa ha mejorado mucho.
porque han Sabido aprovecharSe de los
secretos y nefables adelantos descuhier
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-14

gmmrw Bmm Ia slsgsassA 90 s~msirh a.
n anlsa unss6m sugmR ~ saiisN ~ 80
sasniF.n. que - la nnsian asassscana.
o. nursa sssssArie a. Naris.a o. D..
, Hsiaaam iuiass. ha dishe ssqsfi,lo,
{ qae ~ lrllsisa sra ln sle sgnvrssir Ia
essaaara amrrlsnna ~n ls mas erande
> ls,i-nir slsl nanao. .Esias slssaarasie.
nss han llrnads d. solsrcsalio q lnKla.
terra. parqne salse asie l"s amrricaRes
pneaca lcgrar ~ QUE dissa. 5 que ella
no esia en conairimes de- sssi-ner "a
antigua polIilca DE- canstrnir dos ln.
qnes lgnalcs o meJores. par cada uni-
dad de- comlate que lanEala al aqua
cnalqniera otra naci.n.
In pasada guerra ha deiado Gran
Bre;aiia econ6micamenie extennada y
con Ia terrible lecci5n de- que Ia mayo
RIA de Slis lAqaes De- guerra tienen que
ser slstiinidos por air"s mas moder-
/ nos con los graBdes adelautos impnes
tos por In realidad.
, Por Otra parte los Estados Tnidos
no SON tan cindidOs de Greer en- In
.justicia International. desputs de ha-
Berse demostrado con hechos en los Ill
timoss tratados de paZ, que la tai justi-
ella no es mas que un velo para cubrir
lasanas grandes injusticias. realizadas
al amparO de la fuerza.
FL tena del desarmamento naval en-
nianOs da diplomaticOs tan habiles CO.
mo log ingleses, So presta como ningu-
no. para predicar La pOlitica de paz
universal, perO la eXperiencia Y los he
chOs realiZad0s Gltimamente los que
Sc siguen realizando, demuestran que
las naciOnes, como los hOmbres, iecesi-
tan del tenor de la fuerza para hacer
prevalecer la raz0n.
Hasta hace POGO tiempp. las fuerzas
navales Sc comparaban t0mandO como
base el tonelaje total. eXcluyendO to-
dos los buques que tuvieran mas de
veinte amos dc construfdos. Con esta
base de calculo. los Estad0s Unid0s
han cOnstrufdo buques de guerra con
mil tOneladas mientras que el Jap6n
ha construfd0 solamcnte sos mil tone
ladaS.
En- la actualidad. las fuerZas navales
Sc cOmparan. tOmando por base los bu-
ques cOnstrufdOs con pOsteriOridad la
hatalla de Jutlandia. Ell los que. segiin
un alto Official de Ia marina america
ma. pueden incluirse algunOS de los
bi,Ques constrnfdos con poca anteriori-
dad esa batalla. debidO a que en-
elias Sc introdujerOn algunas refor-
mas, de las muchas inoyaciones hechas
deSpu6s del famOSO cOmbate, naval
Con posterioridad a la batalla de
Jutlandia. los Estados Unidos han Ian
zad0 al aqua cuatro acOrazadoS de
treinta Y dos mil tOneladas: Tennessee,
California, Maryland Y Colorado. En- ell
mismo periodic de tempo, ell Jap6n ha
lanzadO al aqua dos acOrazados de
treinta v tres mil ochocientas tonela
das: Nagato Y Mutsu, armadOs con
ocho cafones de 16 pulgadas. mientras
que los acorazados americanos estan
armados con doce cafiones de catorce
pulgadas.
En- 1924. los Estados Unidos habran
terminado Otros dos acorazados de
treinta Y dos mil toneladas con ocho
cafones de diez Y seis pulgadas, asf
como seis cruceros, que desplazara ca
da uno cuarenta tres mil quinientas
toneladas, armados. con ocho, caiiones
de 16 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-14

to- Ca la "Scuadra alemana rcudila q
los aliados.
\" - possible haecr>e iigsiones res
pecto al drSarnaIni"nio naval despues
de c"n"cerse la actiyidad desplegada
eH la construction dc huqueS de que
IRA en los Esrado> Tnido> Japon.
ABRECE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-14

<ell1<4mn< nneslra nunrrsn eneneA GO desas sksra
16<anI1 hahrk <aFe<la ae famess kilima gab6n
Lampnm<nle pnz h<mes ke<Ae arrexle f&hrisa
mznsmimxmzn emhannen &oo0 caias para In sh De
4 HueFzn Hicc pex exlE'Fle aki 80 gran demanda.
cuznae Ca. kssa su esmpras be Jabda cAMPAMENr0
'Exiz 4 nomhre 1e h Langs Sap ca.
fefmifnnes rrc1afIe qne as euadaaes desnfscianies
6e JABON cAMpAMENTO ~ han podldo igmadas por
ningdn osfo jab6n compciidor.
BALLEsTER HERMANOS,
Agenies Exclusives.
De yena edos los estabecimientos Al por mayor detail
n precio De situaci6n.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Charming Tea Is Given
For Miss Willouehby Ions

Mrs. G. A. Lyon and Mrs. Edith
Ogden Heidi gave a charming tea
Friday afternoon In compliment to
Miss Willoughby Ions of New York.
A number of examples of batik work
done by Miss Ions of unusual design
were on view. Miss Beatrice Good
win sang a group of English and
French souCn. accompanied at the
wore a gown CT ashes of roses chti-
fon with a jacket of batik of Tai
Mahal. designed by Miss Ions. Mrs
Heidi was in a beaded chiffon gown
in gray, and Miss Ions. who arrived
from New York earlier i'm the after
noon, wore a simple street costume
with a small hat.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
$500 Philippine
Underwear, $l.S
ShadoW-Proof
Petdcoats

the silhouette-preventing
kind that every woman
wants are underpriced in
Wind-up Week sales.
500 and $500 Silk
Petdcoats, $3.50
Satin and Tub-silk Petit
coata double panel front and
back: straight style with seal
loped edge, others with
shadow hem all around.
$500 Satinette Petticoats
$l.5O
Satinette Petticoats, straight
line with scalloped edge;
double panel front and back.
without the double panel In
black, navy and taupe.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler
Guest of Her Parents Here

Mrs. Theodore Z. Chandler. former
1y Miss Beatrice Fairfax. spent a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax. last week, and
returned to Annapolis. where Lieut.
Chandler is now stationed. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Chandler will go to Ann Arbor
Mich. in the autumn, where Lieut..
Chandler has been ordered for duty.
They expect to return to Indian
Head in the spring.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Gov. and Mrs. H. L. Davis
Motor to Atlantic CITY

The Governor of Ohio and Mrs. Har-
~ l. Davis, accompanied by their
young son. motored to Atlantic City
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Jones and
their daughter of Columbus. They
are at the Hotel Ambassador for a
few days.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Mrs. Dennis are occupying the house at
1880 K street, which they recently pur-
chased. and are making it their perma-
nent home, giving up the house on
Massachusetts avenue, which they built
some years ago.
Their new home, on X street at the
corner Of 10th, lis one of the most at
tractive and comfortable homes in
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis are
making a number of changes. among
on the K street side, which sheltered
the garden from the public.
This will be replaced with an iron
fence which will have a profusion Of
vines growing over it, and within the
garden there will be many charming
rustic seats and a pergola-
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Capt. and Mrs. Raby Hosts
To "Sub-Debs" and Cadets

Capt. and Mrs. James ]. Raby en-
tertained a company of "sub-debs"
and cadets, here on leave from West
Point, at a supper dance last even
ing In their quarters in the navy
yard. Their guests numbered six
teen.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
$3.50 to $ll5.W
Dresses. 1856

Odd Dresses, in clu d n g
our finest Sport Dresses, in
Roshanara novelty crepe,
beaded hand-embroidered; af-
ternoon gown in Canton silk
lace, satin striped georgette:
navy, black. gray, French
blue and brown.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Sweaters

They'll surely go hriskly
for they're the kind wanted
for right now-and at Wind
up Week reductions.
$3.50 Thread Silk
Sweaters, $3.50
Tuxedo style with long
sash, fancy block weave;
, black, navy. purple, pink,
white and orchid.
$3.50 Wool Sweaters,
A.75
Tuxedo style Wool Sweat
ers. in navy. black, Harding
blue, black -and-white or
wedgewood navy; sizes 81 to
A.
$3.50 to $l1.50 Fiber Silk
Sweaters, $3.50
Tricolette weave in fancy de-
signs; navy. black, bum.
brown. bisque, silver or
black.and-white; all sizes.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dennis
Beautifyine New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis will
motor to White Sulphur Springs this
week for a few days stay. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1921-07-24
$69.50 to $3.50
Wraps, $36.65

Dressy Navy and Black
Trfeotine Wraps, cape coats
and capes deliberately trimmed
with hand embroidery and silk
braid, full silk lined.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
5000 to $500
DresaeA $3.50

Canton crepe, chiffon, tat
feta and crepe de chine: circu-
lar tunic. long bodice and
coat styles: eyelet and floss
silk embroidery: wide girdles:
navy. brown, gray and black.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
$500 to $500
WranS 272S
$3.50 to $500 Wraps
S32.6S

Wraps, tuxedo cape coats
and capes In evora, duvetyn.
romona, suedetex and mar
vella, navy. tan, reindeer,
pekin, sorrento, camel and
gray.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
COATS and
WRAPS

Wind-up Week will sec
these go.
$3.50 Wooltex Goats
$3.50
Wcoltex sport-spun heather
jersey, full-length coats
street and travel wear; navy,
oxford and copen.
$3.50 Coats, $3.50
Smart motor and steamer
Coats, in plaid and heather
mixtures: full length and all
around belted styles.
$3.50 to $500
Wraps, $27.85
Smart Summer Wraps in
satin, canton crepe and Rosh-
anara crepe, draped wraps.
full ripple capes, sashed coats.
quilted and fringe, trimmed,
navy, black, taupe and brown.
$500 to $500 Goats
$2S.65
Smart sport and top coats
in angora and camePs hair
polo; full and three-quarter
length, full back and helted
styles, natural colors and
brown.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
$500 to $3.50 Suits
$3.50

Strictly tailored suits in
tricotine and twill cord: long
line jackets. slashed panels.
one-button. fastening and un-
belted styles, navy and black.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
$3.50 to $l1.50 Fiber Silk
Gloves

figure prominently in
Wind-up Week Clear
away.
s. Silk Gloves, $1.65
i6-button Best Quality SILK
Gloves, white or pongee, en-
broidered backs.
s.. so Silk Gloves, $2.15
2o-button. white ponGee or
black. Exceptionally fine
gloves.
$l.25 Chamoisette
Gloves at 85c
White pongee and beaver
l2-button length.
1s-button, regularly $3.50, at
S1.16s
Evening star., 1921-07-24
SKIRTS

SKIRTS
Wind-up Week values, too.
$3.50 to $3.50
Silk Skirts, $S.35
SILK Skirts, in. crepe de
chine, tally no. baronet, fish
skin. and fantasi: white rose,
Harding blue, sky blue, green,
orchid, and flame.
$3.50 Flannel Skirts
$1l.75
White Flannel Skirts, box
plated and straight-liEe
styles.
$3.50 to $3.50 Wool
Skirts, $3.50
Box pleated styles in hand
some skirtings. especially
made for box pleating.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
$3.50 to $500
Linen Dreases $l36S

Linen Coat Dresses, over
blouse and long tunic styles,
some combined with embroid-
cred voile, white, leather, tan,
lavender. gray. green, pink.
rose and copen.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Purses
Underwear

underwear
In Wind-up Week clear
ing.
$500 Silk Vests, $2.95
Glove silk (van Raalte)
vests. embroidered, with hem
stitched top: built-up shoul-
der; flesh color.
$500 Philippine
Underwear, $l.S
Envelope Chemise, hand
embroidered and handdrawn
work: built-up shoulders.
$500 Muslin Underwear
$l.95
Gowns and Petticoats of
fine nainsook, lace and en-
broidery trimmed.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Millinery

$40 to $35 Pattern Hats
from one of the lea. ling
New York makers are
priced at $3.50.
Mostly they are of the
large garden-party type.
but some are in desired
colors, shapes and mate
rials for general wear.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
$500 Flannel Skirts
$3.50 to $3.50 Wool
Skirts. $3.50
Misses Frocks
Wraps and Suits

Cost disregarded in Wind
up Week pricing.
Misses $3.50 to $l9.75
Cotton Frocks, $3.50
IS Misses Cotton Frocks, In
printed, barred and plain
voiles. ginghams and or
ganuies.
Many attractive , styles to
choose from. and the colors
are pink, navy, rose. orchid.
brown, tan and white. Sizes
II, Is, Is.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Misses $500 to $500
Silk Frocks, $3.50
.isses' $3.50 to $9S.50
Suits, $3.50

MisseS handsome suits Of
i Covert. Cord Twill, Piquetine
and Triootine: straightline
with narrow belts, box coats
and fancy dress suits; navy
blue. tan and black. Sizes IA.
1e, Is.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Misses $3.50 to $3.50
Cotton Frocks, $l%.SO

Misses Imported Dotted
Swiss Linen. French Voiles
and Organdies; rufiied, tunic.
eton and straight line and
basque; navy blue, rose,
Copenhagen. pink and green,
Sizes II, Is, Is.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Smart Tailored Suits. in
navy and black tricotine.
braid bound and button trim
med. straight-line. one-but-
ton fastening and belted
STYLES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

talcum. when in the park we watch an
already iaggcd young mother tirrlcSslv
"nterinS to every want Of an irrppressi-
tle youn5Ster who mapped while She
worked. when we see everywhere adult
Gody and brain reiinQuishing all their
IotentiaIities TO some ob'ivious wisp Of
humanity-then we begin to sense II
debt we can never hope to rcpny.
There is no excuse for an unmarried
girl VINO docs not fully reciprocate her
mothers vital interest in her daily life :;
md though looking after the wclfnre Of
ner own children may greatly tax "A
married daughters time. it need never
exclude hcr mother from her heart and
mind. That, after all. is the inp, rtant
thing; for what with children Cooking
after thcir health. for instance means
much time and effort can b. accom-
llishch with the older person by lust
n ltttl" thought. little urging, the
slight 'on"ern that thcv have long since
neglected 10 Apply 10 themselves.
Childhood dreams Of devoting our
live" TO our parents. particularly IF on
riching them. rarely work out in thc
7"ars that bring new loves, new reSpon-
Nbllities and other sacred duties. Most
parents do not wish for what they term
this dependency, md in the very nature
0t things ttero can be no such tit for
tot What our parents were TO us we
must be to our children. But il nocd
never be "off with the old. on with th"
now" The human heart Is big enough
10 hold them beth