davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
Commercial Club Members
Met Tuesday and Selected
Executive Board.
McCRANE MADE PRES.
With Assistance of Business
Men and Citizens, Will
Assure Success.

A number of the live wires Of the
Commercial Club met In an interest
ing meeting at the X. p. club rooms
on Tuesday evening and set in motion
the machinery that will undoubtedly
be the means Of staging the greatest
cou.ity fair and border days program
e~er pulled off at the county seat
town.
This will be the seventh annual
event. The rnfeting after getting to
work organized by electng Frank M
Crane, manager of the Alexander.
Freidenrich store, as president, nam
ing as MS assistants, G. III. Wood, Of
the Wood Hardware Co., Chas. II.
Campbell, manager of the Imperial
Hotel, NJ. B. Geary, Of Geary's pool
and billiard parlors. and Howard
WetherI, L. assistant cashier of ths
Bank !, ( Camaa Prairie, treasurer, the
number comprising the board of di-
rectors. AT lRter meeting this board
will select a secretary and manager.
| With the completion OF the Border
Days park nc finer grounds in the
whole northern part of the state can
fbe found Tor holding d county fair ana
entertainment of this kind and no
county in the state can produce better
exhibits of live stock, grains and
other farm products than is possible
in Idaho county
Cooperation among the people is all
that is needed for the success of IA
county fair. We have the exhibits with
out number-let's assemble them and
make showing that every citizen
and visitor can be proud of.
Regarding the entertainment side of
the Border Days event, when we say
history will tie repeated" with many
additions, 1t is going a long way. We
already have an enviable reputation in
that respect
| In addition to the numerous wild
horses within the county, 1t is possible
that others with known regulations
may be secured on the outside Frank
Roach OF PenHleton, was in the city
Wednesday night to interest the man
agemeDt IN two carloads of bad horges
and Mexican steers and MANY other
attractions will be available.
The dates will be September % to
3 inclusive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
SAW TAKES
FINGER FROM HAUNT

Charles w Haunt, we'll known
Sarmer residing near town, had In.
mi. fortune Monday afternoon t. have
the second finger of his right hand nm.
putated at the second point, and the
IA I'd finger badly laeerated. hy coming.
N contact With circular saw with
| ith he is cutting wood. re
woanos were dressed Immediately
Or 6. s. Stockton, and while u.r..
irl ,ful are healing nice.y.
The accident occurs at a very bad
seaS"n of the year for Mr. Haunt aud
will eliminate him from participation
N the harvest that is now under way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
CHARGED WITH EVASION OF
DAHO'S BLUE SKY LAW,
BR0CKMAN ARRESTED
On Complaint Sworn to by Walter McAdams W. Brockman
Brought From Spokane Monday Evening in Custody
of Attorneys Nuzum Nuxum.

On complaint sworn to Dy. Walter
McAdams, @. W. Brockman, a former
resident Of this section of the country
was arrested at Spokane early this
week and on Monday evening was
brought to this city In the custody Of
his attorneys, Nuzum & Nuzum Of
Spokane, and Eugene Cox Of Lewiston,
the sheriff at Spokane having consent
ed to this procedure.
The complaint under which the war
rant for the arrest of Mr.. Brockman
was issued states the following:
THAT ON or about the 18th day of
November, 1920, G. w. Brockman did
commit the crime of selling stock with
out compliance with the law regula
ting investment companies, which said
crime was committed in the following
manner: That at said time and place
said Brockman then and there did sell
stock of the Texas and Northwestern
Oil Co., an Idaho corporation, and
which corporation had not complied
with the. provisions of. the law regus
lating Investment companies, and the
said corporation then and there not
having permit authorizing it to sell
stock within the state of Idaho, and
he the sad Brockman not thea and
there having permit authorizing
him to sell said stock within the state
of Idaho according to law. + + +
Attorneys N. &c. Nuzum and Harold
Nuzum arranged with the sheriff OF
spoirffie c0uiity fof the ssfefi@tr.s .osl
their client in answer to the summons
of Sheriff Eimers of this county, and
arrived here Monday evening and on
Tuesday morning appeared before pro-
bate Judge John Byron, where exam.
ination was waived by the defendant
and he was bound over TO await the
fall term of the district court, Judg,
Byron placing his bond for appearance
at $4,000 which was soon furnished by
c. l.. Bourland and Mack,e Williams.
The complainant, Mr.. McAdams, and
4 number of other residents of this
and the Lewiston sections, were re
presented by Judge James F. Ailshie
of Occur d'Alene. According to the
statement gwen the Globe by Mr. MI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28

Globe office and the information con
tanned therein is of more than passing
interest. The membership of the
camp is given at 256, and the amount
of protection carried in $536,000.
Mr.. Amber states that prior to the
deaths OF. Leo Kabaf and Geo. W. In
h.an, the latter being mentioned else
where in this issue, the camp had not
.1st a member since the death of w.
J.. Swatman which occurred on Aug
ust, 3, 1919. The last loss prior to tina.
date was when Lincoln Laughlin pass
ed away on November 16, 1918
Daring the ''flu" epidemic the camp
d.d not suffer single loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28

zum THE attorney for the plaintiffs
is to receive 20 per cent of the sum in.
volved which has been gwen out at
various amounts, If settlement was eff.
fected without suit, and 40 per cent If
suit was instituted" He satso stated
that two Of the parties who had given
notes for stock in the company were
to have their paper returned to them
because the showing had been made
to Mr.. Brockman that they were un-
able to pay them; and further that
Attorney Miles s. johnson Of Lewis
ton, the commissioner representing
this part of the state, had given the
company license to sell their stock
This is denied by Judge Ailshie who
emphatically remarked that the com
pany had not been given license to
sell stock by Commissioner Johnson
and that State Commissioner J. G.
Fralick had stated that sit probably
never would be given license under
the showing that had been made" III
There are several persons in this
immediate vicinity affected by the
suit, and in connection with the in.
vcstors of other, sections a.. meeting
was held ut Lewiston some time ago
10 formulate some plan whereby they
might be enabled to secure the return
of the notes given This section was
represented at this meeting by Walter
McAdams, Roy Nail, Sol Clark, and
possibly others One of the heaviest
tlnvestorx ins fizes nem -eosnpany, wf1icf
maintained offices in the rear of tht
Grangeville Savings and Trust Co
bank in the directors room, during the
period these investments were being
made, just thirteen days before thai
institution was closed by the depart
ment of finance of the state, is John
Raer of Lewiston. Mr.. Baer owned d
| farm mortgage for $4,000 and some
odd dollars and needed $4,000 cash t,
| apply on a home. He took the balance
of this mortgage, it was stated by Mr.
| Ailshie, in oil stock, and then Mr.
Brockman had the mortgagors issue /
new mortgage direct to him.
| When the case comes to trial it will
be watched with interest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Sought in Case of +. s. Barton vs..
Wallace Scott Estate.

Arguments on behalf of the appl :
cation of the defense in the case of II.
s. Barton of Moscow, vs. the Estate
of Wallace Scott, ct al, were heard
this week by Judge w. N. Scales and
denied. Attorney +. l.. Moore of Mos
cow. represented the plaintiff. and the
estate was represented by Judge Jas.
j. Ailshie of Occur d'Alene, and A.
torney A. S. Hardy of Grangeville.
While here Judge A:lshie stated tie
matter was brought before the court
within the legal time in order to pro
scct the fights of the estate in the ap-
fea' which Is now to follow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
SHOW WAS GOOD ONE.

w. A. Spyy of Boles is in the city
today attending to some business mat
ters regarding the recent roundup
and celebrat on held at Boles. Mr..
Spivy stated that the show was the
best ever held and very successful from
every point of view. The crowds wero
large each day and appreciative, and
the enterta nment provided well up to
the standard
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
PIONEER CALLED.

Peter Riebold, aged 81 years, IL
months and Is days, passed away at
his home six miles north of here on
FIR dav. July %, and was inferred ut
Fa.rview cemetery Saturday forenoon.
Services he'd at the family home were
conducted by Rev. II. s. Randall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
PICNIC A SUCCESS.

The &C. c." class of the Federated
church Sunday school enjoyed a fine
picnic last Thursday at the foothills
south Of Grangeville. Those present
were: Stanley Pearson. Barker Wood,
Robert Hardy, Arthur Gilbert, Donald
and Ralph Miller. Kenneth Green, Ry
er Kadyk, Winnie wilkins, Fred
Schultz and their teacher, Carl Schrom
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
HAS GOOD RECORD.
Local Camp w. O. w. Has 256 Men,
bers; S536,OOO Protection.

Clerk Robert II. Amber of the local
w. o. w camp, this week had new
membership rosters printed at the
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
A Sale of
1852 NIGHT GOWNS
3 79c
799c

Made of soft finish nainsook, they are trimmed
with dainty laces, exquisite hand embroidery and
fine embroidery edgings around neck and sleeves
Kimono or set-n sleeves. Some models in flesh
only-others in white-and still others in flesh or
white Three illustrated.
M&gy3-Third Floor.R Rear.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Women's New Fall Suits
$24.74

Dash and individuality mark this good looking talleur
OF imported homespun, which shows perfection the
favored straight line silhouette Model illustrated Colors
blue, brown, green and gray in two effects.
Oxford Cloth suits in strictly tailored models also shown
at this remarkable price-modeed accenuate the slim
straight ne with long and double pockets each
side Of the coat
Still another style fashioned Of soft velour de ane beted
and adorned with wide cuffs and adjustable collar Of
beaverette dyed coney) Coors the Havana, navy
and Zanzibar. Uoaysrbrd Floor s4th Street Rear
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

new and distinctive model developed in excellent quality
twill back velveteen.
1he rich heavy fabric sofened by graceful flowing sleeves
of Canton crepe Of contrasting color The vest also
of Canton crepe.
In combinations of navy and American Beauty, navy and
ade black and henna brown and henna black and taupe
or navy and tangerne Also in solid black navy or brown
-rhid Floors
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
$500 Boxes
WOmen's Hand
Embroidered
Initial
White Cotton
Handkerchiefs
6 for CSC

They were made to sell
at 6 for $1.50
We have just received
from our Belfast Office, a
shipment of these fine
white cotton hem
stitched handkerchiefs
with neatly hand en-
broidered initials.
They include a variety
Of styles and are sold in
boxes of six. Woven
cord, tape, or with spoke
stitched border and
fancy design surround
ing initial.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

iAiNiA~S3 YAeDo 9@s
60 inches, S2.69 yd.
Our usual prices would
be SI.98 to S3.49 yd.
Paris has chosen Chan
tilly laces, in black, as
the favored medium for
expression of new ideas
in dinner frocks, dance
frocks, and lovely capes.
And these Chantilly
laces of ours deserve the
honor of being favorite
with smartly dressed
women. ! he patterns
are exquisite, quite the
loveliest this year, and
there arc SO many diff
ferent ones from which
to choose. The 60 inch
width is particularly at
tractive, for one may
fashion a whole frock
from a few yards.
kNrCM1 Main Froor. Ceuter
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

MlNeyS Main Floor, Center, Front.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

occupied by Hamburger. fixed at
$47:60: previously $50.
+ Charles o. Mintzell, complainant,
against Moore & Hill. inc; rent Of
apartment 2, 1927 14th street north
west, occupied by Mlntzell. fxed at
Louis j. obergh. complainant.
against Shannon & Luchs: rent Of
apartment 3, 1927 14th street north
west. occupied by Obergh. fixed at
$3.50; previously $75.
moore & Hill, Inc, complainant,
ment 81, the Champlain, 1924 K street
northwest, occupied by Tenant, fixed
at 800; previously $50.
Notice to Vacate Upheld.
Roberta Y. Haynes, complainant.
against Mary B. Armistead; notice to
vacate apartment 21O. Dumbarton
Court. 1857 31st street northwest,
served by Armistead on Haynes. suf-
ficient.
Mrs. Mercedes Y. de Macias. COM
plainant. against Rose NJ Berger:
rent of -1517 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, occupied by de Macias, fixed
at $225; previously, $3.50.
sara 5. Barnes, complainant, against
swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.; rent
y, apdI ;IheHl ll4' tnes CaVendlSh, 1873
Columbia road northwest, occupied by
Barnes. fixed at $3.50; previously, $50.
Mrs. NJ. Z. WITT, complainant.
against Mrs. E. Edward Spliedt: rent
Of apartment 10. the Royalton, 91S M
street northwest, occupied by WITT,
fixed at $s5: previously, $110.
c. B. Naish. complainant, against
Emma Sparks; rent of 3103 P street
northwest. occupied by Naish, fixed
at $75; previously $S5
Angelo Bruni, complainant, against
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc: rent
of 226 Quincy place northeast, occu-
pied by Bruni. fixed at SIS: previous
ly, $1S.
Mary J. Erhardt, complainant,
against Francis A. Blundon Company;
rent OF 465 H street northwest, occu-
Evening star., 1921-08-04
against J. Benson Thomas: rent OF
apartment' 81, the Westover. 25O1

against J. Benson Thomas: rent Of
apartment 81, the Westover. 250l
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. occu-
pied by Bradley. fixed at $s5; pre-
Mayme E. McCaslin. complainant.
against ]. Benson Thomas; rent Of
apartment /, the Westover, 25Ol
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, occu-
pied by McCaslin, fixed at $35; pre-
viously $40.
E. P. Blair, complainant. against
Caywood Bros. & Garrett, Inc; rent
Of 1418 T street northwest. occupied
by Blair, fixed at $3.50; previously
$32.50.
Ernest ]. Mudd. complainant, against
against B. F. Saul Company; rent OF
apartment 81. the Chalfonte. 2116 P
street, occupied by Mudd, fixed at $55;
previously $50.
against william H. Saunders; rent of
apartment 81, Tht Lynton. 3149 Mount
Pleasant street northwest. occupied
by Tallman. fixed at s47.50: previously
$55.
Alice H. sinces, complainant
Turner: rent Of 616 G street north
west. occupied by Sinces. fixed at $50;
william R. Duff. complainant,
against Randall H Bagner & Co.;
rent Of apartment 4. the Bristol.
1888 S street northwest, occupied by
Duff. fixed at $47.5o; previously the
same.
Ella M. Beall, complainant. against
Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. Inc: rent OF
234 Quiny place northwest. occupied
by Beall,' fixed at SIS; previously $1S.
Otto M. DeutSch, complainant
against Simon Belloff; rent of second
floor at 1924 11th street northwest
occupied by Deutsch, fixed at $3.50;
previously $50.
Milton E. Hamburger, complainant,
against Jacob Zarin; rent of apart
mont /, 1927 18th street northwest
Evening star., 1921-08-04

bert, fixed at $50; previously $50.
8. Pennestri, complainant, against
J. Leo Kolb: rent of 223 Shotts alley
northeast, occupied by Pennestri. fix-
ed at SO; previously $2O.50.
Landlord Favored I'm Two Cases.
B. F. Saul Company. complainant,
ett: rent Of apartment /. l7l4 a street
southeast, occupied by Bible, fixed at
$3.50; previously $40; rent Of apart
ment 2, 1712 A street southeast. oc-
cupied by Pickett. fixed at $3.50;
previously SO.
against B. F. Saul Company: rent Of
2149 Newport place northwest. occu-
pied by Watson, fixed at $27.50; pre-
viously the same.
J: E. Masemer. complainant, against
Weaver Brothers; rent of apartment
s45; previously $55.
T. ]. Stuart. complainant, against
James Morris Woodward; rent of 9S3
Stuart. fixed at $40; previously $50
William Mandis. complainant.
against H. H. Bergman & Co.; rent
of $500 36th street northwest, occupied
by Mandis, fixed at $40: previously s6O
Margaret G. Shipley. complainant.
against ]. M. Penny; rent of 45O0 18th
street northwest. occupied by Shipley,
fixed at $50: previously $125.
A. c. Haskell. complainant. against
Hedges & Middleton, Inc; rent of
apartment 2. the Newport. 2164 Flor
ida avenue northwest, occupied by
Haskell. fixed at $40; previously $S5.
Timothy P. Finnegan, complainant,
against Hedges & Middleton, Inc; rent
of apartment Al. the Newport, 2164
Florida avenue northwest, occupied by
Finnegan, fixed at $50; previously $65.
Robert G. Jacobs. complainant.
against the r. H. johnson Company,
Inc; rent of apartment 10, the Vir-
ginia, 30S 7th street southwest, occu-
pied by Jacobs. fixed at $3.50; pre-
viously $3.50.
/ Dora E. Skeen. complainant against
Weaver Brothers; rent of apartment
west, occupied by Skeen, fixed at $50;
previously $3.50.
Amount Not Changed.
George w. Rabbit and Mrs. George
w. Rabbit, complainants. against
Hedges & Middleton. Inc; rent OF
apartment 1, 1924 T street northwest,
occupied by complainants, fixed at
$50; previously the same.
against. the F. H. Smith Company;
rent Of apartment "a, the Wesley, 1921
Columbia road northwest, occupied by
Steely, fixed at $3.50: previously $45.
Metry Yesbek. complainant. against
Max Cohen; rent Of HOG 7th street
northwest. occupied by Yesbek, fixed
ed sS5.
Edward F. Bradley, complainant
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Drinking Of Coffee
484 Cups Per Person
In u. S. in Past Year

NEW YORK, August A-COf-
fee drinking has Increased Fl
per cent. or 100 cups . year for
each pers0n In the United
States, since the advent Of pro-
hibiti0n, according to figures
made public today by the Ma
tfOnal Coffee R0asters' AssO-
clatiOn.
= American coffee consumption
for the year ending june 50 was
1881 ,8O1 ,586 pounds, or enough
to make 4S4 cups for every man.
woman and child In the United
States. Total world production
for the year ending June 80 was
approximately 2,5OO, 100000
pounds.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Toilet Goods Specials

Toilet Soaps-Witch Hazel.
Kokopalm and Turkish Bath. 3
for 10c.
Crepe Paper Napkins, 100 for
Csc. ..-
Cutex Set-6oc size. Special,
SOC.
Toilet Waters-$1.N size, sc.
Luxor Cold Cream and Vanish
ing Cream, 39c.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Odorono-destroys the odor of
perspiration, zlc.
Benzoin and Almond Lotion,
35c.
Ponds Cold Cream and Vanish
ing. Cream, zsc.
Perfumes-Lily of the Valley,
Lilac, Gardenia, Wild Apple, Vio-
let. Ounce, 69c.
Cupid Powder Puff, in metal
case, sc.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Stop StockstilL
From Smoking by
&65 Fine nt ZiOy,

ZION, ILL, August 4-Sm0lkinE
q pipe i'm Zion cost Frederick
StOclkstill $65 today. The city,
which has ordinances regulate
ing women's dress and how it's
residents shall spend Sunday,
also has q ban agninst smoking.
s'The thing must STOP" q Judge
remarked when he fined Stock
still.
"Stop,n stockstill replied, 1Tm
as stopped as my name would
indicate"
Evening star., 1921-08-04
ANNUAL ALL-DAY SERVICES.
special Dispatch to The Ste,

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CULPEPER. Va. August 4.-The
annual "all-day" services at the CO.
lonial church of Little Fork, at Oak
Shade. were held Sunday and at
tended by large crowds from this and
the adjoining counties. The SER
mons. morning and afternoon. were
preached by Rev. Yates Downman Of
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Richmond. who assisted Rev. Kensey
man is a descendant Of one of the
earliest ves.rymen of this church,
the founding of which antedates the
county.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

pied by Erkardt, fixed at $50; pre-
viously. $50.
Mrs. A. NJ Ward. complainant.
against Mrs. A. Gray; rent of first
noor and basement Of 1888 F street
northwest, occupied by Gray, fixed
at $50; previously, $50.
Mariana Davis. complainant.
against the F. H. Smith Company;
rent of apartment AZ, the Wesley.
1921 Columbia road northwest. occu-
pied by Davis. fixed at $47.50; pre-
viously the same.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Newest Neckwear
Neckwear. $l.OO

Neckwear, $I.UU
The styles of the hour in
women's vestees and collar and
cuff sets of net. lace and eyelet
materials. White and colors.
Also white and colored organdy
sashes.
Vestees, 49c
Summer novelties in organdy
and net, the majority trimmed
with lace. Also in Fridays
49c assortment are white or
CANDY hemstitched sashes. 2k
yards long.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Too Many Cigarsf

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
will overcome headache. depression and other
ilI-efects from excessive smoking.-Advertise-
meut,
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Net Cuimpes
1925 to $3.50

Indispensable adjunct of the
new jumper frocks. Short sleeve
guimpes with lace-trimmed fronts.
collars and sleeves. Groups at
s2.25. $3.50. $2.ss and $3.50.
Collar and Cuff Sets, Soc
A number Of popular styles in
these new sets of organdy. Swiss
and lace. An opportunity TO
freshen up the vacation outfit at
small cost.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

There seem to be more permanent
waves than wives nowadays.-Lincoln
Star.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Travelling g Goods


SUIT CASES of tan imitation
leather, with the appearance and
durability of the better leather
cases. Fully strapped d 7E
inside as well as out D4./O
side and linen lined...
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Athletic
UNION SUITS.

Tailored of excellent quality
white checked Nainsook. and pro-
portioned for comfortable At. Knit
ted elastic insert at back and
shoulder. Sizes 80 to 46. These
are standard dollar garments.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Rummage Lots of
Children's Wearables

Dresses, sob
Odds and ends of fine organdy
and batiste dresses that sold for
$5.SS to $10.9S. Sizes to IS. Vari-
ousIy trimmed with embroidery.
lace and satin ribbon sashes.
Dresses, BIC
plaids, checks and stripes. Made
with belt or ash and fancy pock-
cts. Trimmed in plain colors.
Sizes 6 to IL.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

CASES, 24-inch size and extra
deep. A sturdy, roomy piece of
luggage that will serve you well.
Leather straps, brass clasps. du-
rable lock. leather @ 7E
corners and eavyOC.IO
brass riveting .......,
BELLOWS STYLE in suit cases
of the same quality d. 7E
as the above, 26 O4slC
inches long ......
TRAVELLING BAGS, 1S-inch size,
made Of heavy imitation grain
leather bags, in tan and black. A
that viii st, stand long CZ.yO
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Rompers, BIC

KOmpers, &c
Children's Dutch rompers made
with white waists and colored
bloomers. Also in the popular
stripes and checks. Sizes to 6
years.
Infants Dresses, 45c
Long and short dresses or white
nainsook in Bishop style, limited
lot reduced for rummage.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Comfort and good service are
admirably united in these cool.
sanitary open-mesh garments. In
white. slightly imperfect. Three
variations of the athletic style.
Sizes from "a to SIS.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

When such attractive and good
wearing suits can be bought at 9Sc,
we believe many value-wise mothers
will want a supply of them. Tai
lored of serviceable linene, in white
and pink, white and blue and white
and mais. Pants are buttoned high
on the body-the newest idea in the
Oliver Twist style-and the neat
suspender effect adds measurably to
their appearance. Sizes 5 to E.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Women Viii Admire and Desire These
Ne,U and Fascinating
NET BLOUSES
e: !:;:; e: 6: !: ": ;::,:: :. $3.50
NEW August s-bouse that only form pleasing addi
tion the summer wardrobe but also the
favores for early fall Fashioned of fne firm with
fiat collar and short sleeves collar
with val lace.
New and Dainty Voile Blouses, $l.98
Shortseeve models that requirement of mid
style and comfort Tucked square
with tuxed collar Trimmed with Venise lace