davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02
CRAZY QUILT

are spending a few days at Panacea,
Fla.
DR.. N. C. Aston, of Richland,
made a business trip to Parrot last
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Dozier, of Dawson,
is the attractive guest of Miss Bertha
Lee.
Several from Parrott attended the
Sunday school convention at Sardis
church Saturday.
A good many of Lhe PARROT Ma
sons attended the Masonic barbecue
at Weston Wednesday.
Miss Lora Kenyon spent the week
end with Miss Velta rle,cn,I
Dawson. Miss Kenyon stood the
teachers examination while there.
Miss Chloe Irwin, of Atlanta, will
arrive as guest of Miss Bertha Lee
Wednesday.
Many people from the country at
tended tho funeral of Mrs. w. S.
Jennings here Sunday.
Cutler Robinson, with Misses
Stewart, of DeSoto, and Fletcher, of
Dawson, spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Alice Hays. Miss Hays
returned with them to Dawson ana
will spend some time with relatives
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Cannon and
daughter, of Americas, spent Sunday
here as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. O. Cannon.
Miss Laura Talton and sister, Miss
Kathleen, are the guest Of Mrs. S. c..
Yarbrough.
Mrs. Flowers Sunday school class
was entertained most delightfully."- for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02

one hour on Friday Afternoon at her
home.
Miss Louise Pinkstcn entertained
the older set at a rock party on
Thursday morning.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
CORREO LONDIrlENSE
Il misteo De Lord ByonLa istoa de 81 empesad conyu>
gal>AhgusA Leigh >Ena. .huevi edici6nsde @Astare"

/, En- 1905, Lord Lovelace irnprime en-
;defensa de la ahuela, SUI "Astarte", en-
luna edici6n4 linaitada de 200 ejelnpla-
res. FL volumen 10 constituian una
introduction y cierto, nlmero de car
tas de Lady Byron, de Augusta Leigh
| y de su intima amiga, la sonora Wi
HERS: En- esta pfimera edici6n Sc ha-
tcfa va una sofida defensa de Lady By
ron: Sc la presentaba como 81 al prin-
cipio Sc hubiese negado Greer en- la
cplpa del poeta; anp Sc igo con estre-
cha anlistad Augusta Leigh, pero al
fin Sc convencio de la realidad de 10
que habia pasado. Augusta Leigh ha
bia confesado y Lady Byron habia lle-
gado hasta el punto de convencerla de
que no debia de reanudar aquellas re-
laciones. / Las reanudo la linda in
Iglesa? Este es I'm misterio que aln
necesita ser resuelto. Ciertamente, en-
Ia segunda edici6n de ''Astarte" que
Lady Lovelace imprime ahora, hay
una carta de Byron Augusta ebay
ademas otras 29), escrita desde Ve-
jnecia en- 1919 que dice: "Amor mio
queridisimo: No ha cesado nj cesara
janlas, este afecto sin limites que me
ligo y aun Inc liga ii; que me hace
absolutamente incapaz de amar otro
ser que no seas til, porque ique po-
drian ser para mi corazon, otros Sc
, res, despues de ii? Mia, mia, exclusi-
vanlente mia. Yo no sc 81 hemos CO.
! netido faltas y errorcs enormes, pero
yo no ME arrepiento sino dc aquel
maldito matrimonio y de que til tie
hayas negado aNamarme como ms ha-
bias amado. No pucdo olvidar nj per-
donar ese prop6sito tuyo dc reforma; !;
no puedo ser distinto del que fui, y
cuando amo es porque cl objcto de
mi amor, de un modo de otrO, cvo-
lea tn persona.
"Me despedaza el corazon el pensar
en- nuestra larga separation que, es-
toy SECURE de clio, es punici6n sufi-
ciente para ruestros pecados. Dante
les mas humane ell su Inferno, porque
pone juntos los dcsventurados aman-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
ties Francisco y Pablo, cuya aventu-
ra, aunque en- ella habia bastantc ma
licia, es muy inferior la nuestra. !"

Y los tres documentos corroboran:
las relaciones entire Lord Byron y Au
gusta duraron cerca de un aiio Y me-
dio, entire n 1918 Y 1914. Byron Sc
jacta de que la seduction lie costo po
co trabajo y parece que no hay duda
sobre Ell hecho de que Medora Leigh,
nacida en- abril de 1914, fue ell fruto
de la culpable passion. Es curioso ell
dato de que Ell poeta confo su secre-
to antes que a nadie, Lady Melbour-
ne, tia de la futura Lady Byron. La
| dy Melbourne 10 habfa disuadido de
llevar a Augusta Stella en- 1918, di-
ciendole: "Estas sobre la orilla de un
precipicio y 81 no tie retiras tempo.
estas perdido para siempre: has come
lido un delito para ell cual en- este
mundo no hay salvacion possible, SUI
ceda despues en- el mas ALA 10 que SUI
ceda". Lady Melbourne para arran-
icarle de "ese sucio enredo", lie habia
sugerido que Sc procurase otra aman-
tie.
| Pero por la carta de 1919, hemos
visto como la passion no Sc habia ex-
tinguido. Fodavia en- 1920, escribi6
| a Augusta: "Te he querido siempre
mas que ning1n otro ser en- el
mundo, Y te seguire amanda, q no ser
que enloquezca''. Y en- 1921, escri-
biendo Augusta sobre2 la Condesa
Teresa Guiccioli, decia: "Haee tres
amos que estas relaciones duran. Yo
estaba enamorado de ella ciegamente.
Ella 10 ha sacriicado todo esta pa
sion furiosa. Todo este dcriva del ser
romantieo. Puedo deeir que sin es-
tar ahora tan furiosamente enamorado
! como al principle, ME siento ligado a
ella como no me hahrfa creido capaz
de ligarme ninguna nujcr (excep-
tuados la mujer 4queAtu sabes. y"
iBasta con 10 diche para probar la
rclaci6n culpablc? 81 no basta, Lady
Lovelace anuncia que tiene otros do
.cumentos en- su poder. Y la sonora
Masterman, otra descendientc de Lord
Byron, agrava ell asunto, porque dice
que hay otra correspondence, aun ine-
dita, que contiene afirmaciones bastan
tie mas explicitas de la culpa del poe
TIA.
/ Lord Lovelace en- su prefacio al "As
Itarte" de 1905, decia que Uuizas hui
|biera siao preferible no publican cosa
!alguna sobre Byron, dcspues de su
muerte. Y Lord Lovelace tenia razon,
al menos por 10 que hace al viejo es-
icandalo, va sepultado desde .hace ITEM
po y que yuelve ahora a la escanda-
losa actualidad de la letra impresa.
O. r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

.-es sala
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

Lendres., 1921.-r-E "grani misterio''
de Lord Byron esta aclarado. Lo
anuncian los peri6dieos (sobfe toao,
los populares) con un 6nfasis que es
prueba indudabie de como ei alma in
glesa' siente todayia, a mas de. Glen
anos de Gistancia, la curiosidad, no sin
lexperimentar vertigos, de aquel abs
mo moral que en- Lord Byron Sc abria
al lado de las vetas deslumbrantes de
los sentimientos mas mobiles v mas
puros.' Pero era aquello un miste-
rio? La verdad esta dicha sin ainba-
! ges desde hace nnucho: las relaciones
de Byron con su hermanastra Angus
ia, esposa del Coronel Jorge Leigh y
lnadre de varios varones, es una vie
F, ia question que una nueva edicion de
!"Astarte" resuelve con la autoridad
de muchas cartas ineditas y de otros
ldocumentos, pero que en- el corazon de
los iniciados, intuitivamente, estaba
| va resuelta.
atris, hasta ell fin del ano 1876, para
Imirar por .primera vez el precipicio:
un aiio de tempestuosa vida conyugal,
~ ell poeta, de veinte Y ocho amos, Sc
We obligado a consentir en- la separa-
ci6n de su mujer, la hija de Sir Ralph
Mlbanke, diputado al Parlapento. Y.
bruscamente el uundo Sc divide en- dos
campos: por una parte Sc vilipendia q
Lady Byron; por la otra, q Lord By
ron. Los partidafios del poeta ase-
guran que Ia mujer no ha sabido COM
prender al esposo: era. demasiado in
ferior al genio del marido: fue ella
la causa de la infelicidad del matri-
monio, por celos absurdos. Por otra
parte, no Sc grita, Sc susurra: Lady
Byron Sc ha tenido que separar del
marido, porque ha descubierto una re-
cion culpable entire el esposo y la her.
manastra: es el tema de "Manfredo".
Pero Ia protesta altisima de los byro-
nianos sofoca este susurro.
Lord Byron nluere en- 1924: tres dlas
despues de que la noticia llega q Lon
dres, sus memorials son destruidas.
Augusta Leigh desaparece su vez
de la escena del mundo en- 1851 y Lady
Byron EN- 1860. Nueye amos despues,
EN- 1869, Enriqueta Beecher Stowe, Ia
autora de eLa Cabala del Tic Tom" /,
pone en- alboroto el mundo literario
de los Estados Unidos y de Inglaterra,
contando que Lady Byron, pocas ho-
ras antes de morir, lie ha confrmado
que la historic. de la culpa del poeta y
de Augusta es veridica. La polemi-
ca Sc levanta otra ,vez, pero. perniane-
ce en- el campo de las inducciones: los
partidarios del poeta dicen que Lady
Byron padecia de iniobles, alucinacio-
nos Sc ~ .v-7 3. ~
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
VIDAL PICKS CARPENTIER
French Government Official Believes
 Challenger Will Win

Paris. June 2O.-(By the Associated Press) - The Dempsey -Carpentier fight in the opinion of Gaston Vidal. Under Secretary of State for Physical Culture and Sports will develop into the bitterest battle ever staged be- tween heavyweights. French news papers which were belittling Demp- seys record protesting to believe that the fight would be walkover for Carpentier. he said, were rendering their champion poor service.
 There is no doubt that Dempsey is one of the greatest fighting ma chimes ever seen in the ring" NJ. Vidal continued. But so is Carpenter and. without prejudice to Dempsey's s sharpness of brain, I feel safe in say ing that Carpenter is the quicker thinker. Thus everything being even physically between two perfect fight ing machines, the victory must revert to the man whose brain will propel his muscles without the slightest delay after seeing an opening. think that man is Carpenter"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
ALAGNATES TO MEET.
City League Schedule to Be Mapped
 Ous Tomorrow Night.

A meeting of the managers of the teams in the City league which will play games at St. Mary's playgrounds this season, has been called for S:15 o'clock tomorrow night at the Hotel Beloin. Fred Guenther will head the Mt. Pleasant team; Charles Miller. the Independents, and C. Bjorklund the Trojans. Director Pilz announces that any manager desiring to enter a team in this league can do so. John Walsh, of Walsh and Hollfelder store. has donated a silver cup for the win ming team. The first game will be played next Saturday.
 The $120 league which proved suc- cessful last season will again be formed this year. So far there are three teams in the league, the Colunl- bias, Nutmegs and Redwoods. There is room for another club or two in this league.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
NEW ROWING THEORY.
Harvard Crew Changes Its Oars to
 Suit Wind Currents.

Cambridge, June 20. Harvard's freshman crew. in training on the Thames river for the regatta next Fri day. has contributed a new idea for the books of rowing experts. Under the di- rection of pr. H. Heber Howe, fresh- man coach, the Crimson yearlings trim their oars to suit the breeze. If the race is against the wind they use a mar row set of sweeps: if the race is with the wind. barrel-shaped oars are used.
 It is pr. Howe's theory that in row ing before the wind a shell travels so swiftly that wide oars are necessary to get a maximum grip on the water and, while in the air, the blades serve in a sense as sails and catch the breeze for forward impulse. Against the wind tho narrowest effective surface exposed to wind and wave is best, to his mind. The success of the Crimson freshmen to date has been held to justify the idea.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
|]BS' M0ONDSMEN
 pUNDED BY GIANTS
l NrkerS End Western Trip With an Easy Victory

hicago, Ill.,. June 2o.-one inning
 heavy hamms.inE yesterday and might as we'll have gore swim" " |g or motoring or Go'fing. for Itevor interest there was in the of tho bail game. 1he Giants Inmed nirv runs and ni . bits in:o first inning and beat the Cubs. 3 / They took three games out of here and win seven out of fifteen |ho road. which is not so good.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
FRED TALLER GOING TO COAST

Boston, June 20.-Fred Taller crack distance runner of the Dor chester club, had been added to the trio of New England athletes who will represent this section at the national championships in California next month. Taller, who set a new record for this section in the five mile run yesterday. will be listed for that event in Pasadena.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

The Myrtle street baseball team won closely contested game from the Postoffice club yesterday after noon. 20 to 19. The government men were leading 15 to in the fifth in ming when the Hill crowd took a sud- den liking to Coogan's benders. Ap- plegren's two homers took the clout- ing honors for the day. Bill Roche played a clever game at the midway sack.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

would not be returned to the runn3 track but would be kept onthe s1 farm. '.
 sThere is no foundation for the port that l intend to permit Man| War to race again |" said MT. Ridd "I have repeatedly told those v hve questioned me on the subject Il Man O War would not be returned the turf. I cannot understand why ports to the contrary are repeate| being circulated
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
Man O. War Not to Return to Track,
 Saws Owner

New York, June 20.-The persistent reports that have recently been in circulation to the effect that Samuel D. Riddle was seriously considering returning his great colt Man O War to racing were emphatically denied yes terday by MT. Riddle on the long dis tance telephone at his home in Glen Riddle, Pa. MT. Riddle made the un-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

tWSeA @alpeHlleT dIlu ~ <s , has caused Tex Rickard, the promoter of the show to announce that he might step in and officiate himself.
 ''The first thing you know,' Rickard said as he sat on the edge of his swim ming pool in Madison Square Garden, they'll wind up with me in the ring I've done it before under similar cir cumstances and it may happen again.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
HOBLITZELL SELLS PEARCE

Reading, Pa, June 20.-Manager Hoblitzell of the Reading Internation- als today announced the sale of Wal ter Pearce, an infielder, tothe Roches- ter team of the same league. Pearce came to Reading from the University of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
Philiies Down the Reds.

Cincinnati. June 20.-Philadeiphia
 |do fivo hits and scored four runs Eho fifth inning yesterday, and won |m Cincinnati by n score of to 2. |y was interrupted in the fourth in- |y by n downpour of rain. the re- Under of the game being played on |oaked fieid. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

Battcd for Jones In tighth inning. York .....9 O o 0 o o 0 0-e Eago .......o 0 o o o O 0 O-1 |uns battod in--By Burns. 1: by Croft. 9: by Frisch, i; by Young. by Kelly. f.: by King. 2: by Snyder, by Keileher. i. Earned runs-OH |@hn. 8: off Barnes. l. Two-base Kelly. Burns. Grimes. King. kch. Three-base hit-Barnes. len base--Bancroft. Sacrifice |locher. Double plays-Bancroft sch; Hollocher and Grimes. yn bases--New York. 6; Chi b. 6. Bases on balis---off Barnes. bf Jones, 3. Hits-on Vaughn, 6 La inning: off Jones. 8 in ' 2-3 in Es; on Chseves. none in 1 inning.
 by pitched baii-By Jones (Ban- tt). Struck out-By Barnes, 2: by les. 2. Winning pitcher-Barnes. |ing pitcher-Vaughn. Umpires-
 I'm and Emslie. Time of game |ourA
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

TWO base hits-Bohne. Parkinson.
 essler. Sacrifces-Daubert 9: |oh. Duncan. Lee. Double plays |ller. Rawlings and Lee; Groh. |hne and Daubert; Bohne and Dau- bt. Left on basos-Philadelphia |:
 6. Bases on balls--Off Lu- |n. .i: off Baumgartner. !. Struck |t-By Ludue. .. Umpires-Hart |f Mccormick. Time of game-2
 u md 90 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

poSk' v. or WaIKer, I. Hifs-OT Doak. 10 in s innings: off Walker, none in 1 inning. Struck out-By oeschger. |: by Doak. 1: by Walker l. Winning pitcher-waIker. Wild pitches-Doak. ?. Umpires-Quig icy and O'Day. Time of game-1 hour and 43 minutes
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
RICHARD MAY REFEREE.
Admits This Possibility in Case Nc
 Agreement Is Reached.

New York. June 20.-Failure to reach an agreement as to who shall be the referee in the championship battle be-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
Relay Race from Cochem to Coblenz
 Held Yesterday

CoblenZ, June 20.-The fifty kilo- meter relay race from Cochem fo Coblenz, run yesterday by ten teams from different organizations of the American forces in Germany, was won by the Eighth Infantry. Headquarters Detachment was second and the Fifteenth Infantry took third place.
 The time of the winning team was ? hours 55 minutes and 22 seconds
 Each team was composed of fifty men, one of whom was required to swim the Moselle River near Coblenz
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
McHenrY Hits Timely.

st. Louis, June 20.-McHenry's ubie fin the ninth inning yesterday bred three runs and defeated Bos- to (. breaking the Cardinals ling streak of fivo games. The score:
 Boston (Nl.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

HOYT LEADS WILLIAMS NINE
 William stown, Mass, June 20.-W. E. Hoyt, second baseman, has been elected captain of the 1922 Williams college baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

Totals .........3i 6 27 IT 2
 sone out when winning run was |orcd. 10 .5 s. o'.Nztrh..
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

DO WE GET IN?"-More 1900 Portuguese and immigrants arrived at Boston the other day in a wild scramble 70 America They barred from entrance until Washington their status
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

the immigration law. An elaborate plan by fellow countrymen to free them from their guards frustrated by c. H. Norton, superintendent of the pier.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
For the Safety of Advertisers


 The Audit Bureau of Circulation has placed the buying of space a scientific basis
 That Organization maintains force of expert auditors whose business it is to safeguard the money you spend to deliver message readers of A. B. C. publications. "We keep honest records They for the scrutiny the eXacting examiners' the publisher when he joins the A. B. C.
 We nota o ecardso on table. We know where We want O know how people actually how for what is in it, not because of offered subscriptions" These facts contained report of the last exam nation of our paper by the A. B. C. auditor. Come in and look them over, let us send you copy Don't buy Sight unseen! Get the facts. ] THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD Is the Only Newspaper in New Britain Whose
 Circulation Books Audited. The Herald Has the Largest Circulation of any 2
 New Britain Newspaper.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Laces and Tulles

Now that the social season
is beginning. many women
will be pleased to see our
comprehensive display of
fashion dictates in laces and
tufles.
All-Over Laces
in white and cream. now
much in favor for guitnpes. At
S1.5O to S. yard.
Radium All-Over Laces
effective for blouses and
turics. At $z.z5 to $500 yard.
Radium Lace Flouncings
with bands and edges to
match. From $3.50 to $3.50
yard
Silk Tulles
IL inches wide, for party
frocks, also scarfs and sashes.
At 81 yard.
Georgette Crepe
good quality. In a full line
of colors. At S1.75 yard.
Pafais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
FASHIONABLE
Millinery
At $3.50

Here are hats fashioned
of Lyons and Panne Velvets,
Duvetyne and combination
fabrics in large, medium and
small hats to meet the demands
of the miss. young woman and
matron, cleverly trimmed with
flowers. fruits, ostrich. glyce-
rined fancies and embroidery
in all the colors of autumn as
we'll as plenty of black. At
$3.50.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Children FIeeCed Under.
wear, 79c.
Regularly 81. Boys gray
fieeced suits, long sleeves, ankle
length. 4 to 16 years. Chill
dren's white feece-lined waist
suits, with button attachments.
2 to 13 years. Children's Gray
Sleeping Garments, long sleeve,
ankle length with feet. Ages to
6 years. All perfect. At 79c.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Carriers Knit Underwear
Interesting Prices for This Week, ''Carter Week''
Carter Underwear nationally advertised and is nation
ally recognized for dependable qualities and perfect fit
Women's Carter Union Suits, $2.95
Regularly $25. Womens silk and wool SUITS fine weave,
low neck ankle and knee lengths Regular Sizes At sos
suit
Children's Carter Underwear, 81
White Merino vests long sleeves ankle pants match
Sizes to 10 years. At $l.0O garment.
WOmen's Carter Union Suits, 81
Low neck suits medium and heavier weights knee lengths,
tight knee and umbrella STYLE Also low neck ankle length
bodice style and shoulder straps Sizes 4 SO and 38 At
81 suit.
Two Other Special Offerings
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Philippine Underwear
1898
Just 90 sample pieces in the
lot. Every piece with the
wholesale cost marked on it.
Including nightgowns and en-
! velope chemise. Worth $500
to $500. At $3.9S.
2-Piece Pajamas
$l.98
Formerly $3.os. Fairy" pa
jamas, of white flannelette.
MILDLY style. with two-inch
border of pink or blVs. At sl!'s.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

EXTRA SPECIAL
Philippine Underwear
$2.98
Just received another lot of
those wonderful nightgowns
and envelope chemise. Made of
dainty lingerie cloth, beauti-
fully hand scalloped and en-
broidered. Some with drawn
and open coloda work-and just
to think, every little stitch is
done by hand, even to the
sewing on the seams and hem.
Special, $z.9S garment.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Look for the Printzess Iabe-Its your guarantee
for superior quality garments and STYLE AH Prin.zess
garments are guaranteed by the manufacturers and
the Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Corsage Bouquets
and BOutonnieres
SOo ~ OQo ~ &S o.

J9c, I0c, 98c to $5.90
Our flower cases are now all
aglow with the most beautiful
flowers. fruits and clusters.
Single flowers and clusters for
Boutonnieres, large dropping
sprays of flowers. grapes. etc,
for evening dresses, in all the
most approved styles and colors.
Palais ROyal-secOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Petticoats, 1898

Petticoats, 1898
Made of Al1asilk Taffeta
and Jersey cloth, straightline
or ruff1ed models, some seal
loped and embroidered. In
black and colors. At $3.9S.
Long Kimonos, 1898
OF cotton crepe, beauti-
fully hand-embroidered in
blossoms of the Orient. Spe-
cial patterns at $3.98.
Quilted slippers to match,
$l.W pair.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Extra Size Blouses
S7.95 and $8.95

Overblouses and regula-
ton models. Developed of
Georgette crepe and crepe
de chine. Tailored or fancy
models. In navy, Mohawk,
flesh and white. At 43H to
55H. At $7.95 and $S.95.
Paiais. Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Women's Fleeced Underwear
79c.
High neck long sleeves,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
low neck, tailored top.
Ankle length. Regularly 81.
At 7oc.
Palals Roya-Ma1n Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Long KimOnos, $l.08

Long AlmOnOs, $l.9O
Made of flannelette in
pretty patterns. straightline
or waist models, ribbon
trimmed. Ideal to wear
these chilly mornings. All
sizes. Interestingly priced
at $l.98.
Bloomers, $l.OO
Of sateen in black, white,
navy, green. rose and pink.
Full cut, finished with cuff.
At $1.W.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
slooners. $l.QO
Ne,c Ceorgette
Blouses, $6.95

Made of heavy quality
Georgette crepe-the highly
recommended kind; in flesh
or white.
Modes trimmed with filet
lace or baby Irish yokes.
Some are Overblouses.
white: others are tuck-ln
models, long rever collars,
square neck and collar
edged with laces. At S6.95.
Women's Black Tai
lored Blouses, $500
Made with tucks and can
be worn with high or low
necks. At $500.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
A New Importation Of
Fine, Al-Pure:
Linen Damask
Banquet Cloths

Think! Linens of this nature have
been almost at a prohibitive price for the
last three or four years-and now we are
offering these Large Banquet Cloths
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Just 100 of These Women S Beacon Bath Robes, S

Each Bath Robe has te-the This small lot
orlo