davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
RAQUIN

sato che forse avrebbero ayuto del tl-
gli: pero' tale idea il attrayerso'
come un fremito glaciale Urtarono
il bicchiere con moto ncryoso. 81
cuardarono sorpresi @ spayeutati d
troyarsi cola faccia q facgia.
ST tolsero dalla tavola per tempo,
G gl'inyitati vollero accompagnare
gh sposi fmo ALA camera nuzlale.
Non erano pin dele move g mezzo
ouando mtti rientrarono neIla botta-
"a della gaIlera. La mercartessa d3
gioielli falsi era tuttayia mel fando
del suo armadio dinanzi ALA scatola
marnita di velluto turchin0: Ella
ansiosa, alzc' il capo e guardo' gil
sposi con un sorriso: Questi sorpIese-
10 Quello sguardo e ne furono after
riti. Forse quella yecchia ayeva ayuto
cognizione del loro conyegni uu gior-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17

sottana cd una camiciola ornate di
merlctti, sotto la viva luce del cami-
no era di spiccata bianchezza. Cade-
vale da un lato la camicia, scoprendo
festremita' rosea di una spalla semi
nascosta ia una ciocca di capeIli me-
ri. Lorenzo fece alcuni passi senza
parlare. poi 81 tolse l'abito ed il pan
ciotto G guardo' di nuoyo Teresa. che
non 81 era mossa. Pareva infreddire.
ma vista quelal spalla, 81 chino ire
mante per appoggiarvi le labbra.
la giovane donna ritrasse Ia spalla
mel yoltarsi dun tratto. Ella afIisso'
su Lorenzo uno sguardo ST strano di
/ Iripugnanza e di spavento che egli die
|addietro, turbato, confuse. quasicche'
fosse egi pure assalito da terrore G
disgusto.
Lorenzo 81 era seduto Iii contro a
Teresa, dalPaltra parte del camino,
| e stetero COST mutt, immobili cinqu1
minuti Di quando in quando slug
givano dalla legna famine rossiccie
ed allora sui yiso degli assassin ap-
Ipariyano sanguigni riflessi.
Franc quasi due ami che gli a,
manti non 81 trovavano rinchiusi mel
la medesima camera senza testimoni
| liberi di abbandonarsi Funo all'altro
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
CAPITOLO XXI.

Lorenzo chiuse dietro Sc luscio
con precauziore @ per un istante vi
,tctte appoggiato. guardando nella
camera GO maria imbarazzata ed in
quieta
Ardeya un bel fuoco mel camino,
Evening star., 1921-05-26
BAR LEADERS TO GIVE
VIEWS TO CONGRESS
Prompt Action Will Be Asked of
Committees ON Pending
Resolutions.

More than a hundred leaders OF the
American bar will be in Washingttou
Monday to attend meeting of the
lawyers committee for improvinr
the federal judicial system. This COM
mittee is Il nation wide organization
composed of lawyers in every state
A concurrent resolution is pending
before the committees in Congress
authorizing the appointment of Il
joint committee composed of five
senators and seven representatives
to consider what legislation in rela-
tion to the courts of the United States,
the procedure therein, and the Judges
thereof. would tend to improve the
administration of Justice and to re-
port to the Congress Il bill to carry
the recomm cndationS of the joint
committee into effect"
The members of the committee will
appear before the committee of Con-
gresS Monday to argue prompt ac-
tion on the pending resolution.
In the evening the members of the
committee will dine informally at
the Shorehah Hotel. The Attorney
General. the Postmaster General and
other officia! guests have been invited
to dine with the committee.
The national officers of the COM
mittec. which has headquarters in
New York city. are Thomas g. Field
cr, George II. Fcarons and William
L. Ransom. AL of the New York bar.
The local committee is composed
of G. G. Carln. Hoke Smith. Judge
A. S. WorthingtOn. Alexander Brit
ton and J. Bond Smith of the District
OF Columbia bar.
The local committee is acting as a
banquet and arrangement committee
for the meeting Monday.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
so BALTIMORE SHRINERS
ARE ENTERTAINED HERE
Members of Boumi Temple Guests
of Caravan Club of Almas Tenn
pie at New Ebbitt.

In reciprocation for similar ar
fair held in Baltimore several weeks
ago. the Caravan club of Almas Tenn
pie. Mystic Shrine, entertained more
than fifty Shrincrs of Boumi Temple.
Baltimore. at luncheon at the HeW
Ebhitt Hotel yesterday.
Howard Omohondro. president of
the club. and Henry Lansburgh. po-
the guests. and in brief addresses
congratulatcd both bodies for the evi-
dent friendlinesS and fraternal spirit
that was evolving from such inter-
city gatherings.
Edwin NJ. Bromley. potcntate of
Boumi. and Richard w. Scherf, presi-
dent of the Baltimore club. responded
on behalf of the visitors. Mr.. Brom-
ley assured those present that the
new Boumi Temple. on Howard street
Baltimore. would he completed by
September, 1922. and extended a
hearty invitation to ali washington
Shriners to be present for the dedi-
cation. He said that ground costing
$500, 900 had been negotiated for and
that work on the new structure
would be started Immediately.
Declaring that the present tendency
to curtail irGivi,luai liberty and free
dom of religious wGTGhin was foreign
to the principles upon which :'fa gov
ernment of the United States wG%
founded. Senator J. *. Shields of Ten
neSsee made strong appeal for all
Americans to return AS quickly as
possible to constitutional govern
ment.
He paid tribute to the sterling
American qualities of the mountain
eer pcople of his native state. and
said that nowhere in the Union was
Evening star., 1921-05-26
WANTS U S. TO REMEMBER
GERMAN WAR ATROCITIES
Lieut.. de Wiersbicki Says France
Would Keep Supremacy Until
Teutcns Repent.

Reviewing the German devastatlonS
in France and making an urgent plea
to Americans to remember the war
and the German atrocities. Lieut.. Nln-
cent de Wierzbicki of the French hlsh
commission to the United states
smoke yesterday afternoon at the Guy
Club luncheon forum.
Reading The Hague convention
pledges for orderly war which ter
many signed in 1907. Lieut.. de Nlerz-
hicki then recOunted the damage done
TO the French occupied regions in de-
fiance of these pledges
1t is for these reasons. the speaker
sad. that France today is seeking
greater security than she obtained by
the peace treaty
Fear Is Frances sentiment" he
said We have not seen our enemy
rcpcntant and crushed The Gcrna II
doesn't know h" has done wrong. And
until he does know France hopes to
keep supremacy"
Referring to the statement OF John
Walsh. chairman of the meeting. that
some people believed the war had
been fought in vain, Lieut. de Wicrz-
hicki said he would not argue to
prove this applied to France. because
France had not obtained what she
had hoped for
Referring to the statement of Won
SimonS. the German foreign minister,
that France was keeping the dew
aStated regions unrepaired for polit-
iccal effect. Lieut.. de Wicrzhicki cited
some of the reconstruction figures for
that region as proof to the contrary.
The speaker closed with Il plea that
Americans keep in mind that the
Germans had added science to the
ordinary destruction of war and made
Evening star., 1921-05-26

it as destructive as science could make
IT, You are inclined to thinks of war
as sentlemanly fight" he said. be
cause You have always fought gentle
manly Indians. gentlemanly British.
Sentlemanly MeNicans. Remember
that France, and for a time single
handed. fought huns and vanda!s.
Lieut.. de Wierzbicki was given q
vote OF thanks by the audience.
oiilcers for the ensuing year will
ne elected at the meeting of the clubs
education group at the clubhouse
lhurSday evening. it is announced by
tI l." Stock. chairman.
Or. Daniel Folkmar. chairman of the
groups higher education committee,
Will present report on the proposal
OF establishing a national university
mere. in addition to the regular pro-
gram.
All members of the club have been
invited to attend the meeting
Evening star., 1921-05-26
RICH INVESTMENT FIELD.
$25,OOO,00O Expenditures in Co.
lombia Offers Business Chances.

NEW YORK. May 26.-tireat oppor-
tunitles for North American business
interests will be opened in Colombia
upon payment of $4,000, 900 to that
country by the United States in con
sideration of settlement of the Pana-
ma controversy. members of the PAN
American Advertising ASSocia ton
were told by Earl Harding of the Co.
lomhian Commercial Corporation.
Much of this money, which proha
bly, will he turned over within a few
months. will go for construction of
new railroads. Mr. Harding said. and
virtually all of the payments will be
utilized for public improvements
With development of the nations
transportation and a better feeling
toward North Americans, the speaker
pictured a rich field for profitable in
VcStment.
The taSeD n
Evening star., 1921-05-26

the true American spirit better ex-
cmpliiied than there. Judge David
Crocket of Baltimore was another
speaker.
Earl Carbaush. assisted by Mrs.
Carbaugh. and McCloud and Norman.
Evening star., 1921-05-26

At $l9.65-Regularly $3.50
HeIted Polo Coats, in sport shades-fui
silk iined-tan, rose and Copenhaaen blue.
At $12.00-Regularly $3.50
Misses Tricoette Straightiine Dresses,
coat effects-navy blue and brown.
At $18.0O-Regularly $3.50
Misses Sport Dresses of crepe de chine
and tricoIette. IN navy, brown. tan and gray
At $20.00-Regularly $500
Misses Silk Frocks Of taffeta, crepe de
chine and canton crepe. in blouse effects and
tunIc styIes-navy blue, prown, gray and
black. An extra fine lot for choosing.
Evening star., 1921-05-26

now playing at Keith's Theator. and
Lew Brown. furnished entertainment.
Announccment was made that at
the next luncheon of the club Jean
Neranor Of the Flrcnch Academy of
Research would deliver an address.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
MUST PAY FOR HATS.
Frank ]. Gould Had Refused to
Settle Divorced Wife's Bill,

PARIS. May 25.-Frank ]. Gould
must pay a Paris milliner 5000 francs
for hats purchased in May, 1913, by
his divorced wife. Edith Kelly Could
according to a decision handed down
in the sixth chamber Of the civil tri-
bunal. Mr.. Gould. according to the
evidence. had refused to pay the bill
on the ground that he had married
Miss Kelly under a so-called separa-
tion of property agreement.
Evening star., 1921-05-26

ISSIl olti 1 III VI iN''i
ton to the Quarterly Clearing o
$1,000 Oxfords, $500 pr.
46 pairs black kid lace oxiords, with
hall!
sizes: AAA-51a. g, 6La. 7L2: 49,, 5la, 6;
az, 5, 5Js; 81. DH2i., 3. !, 5, s1s.
$1,000 Pumps, $4.o0 pr.
% pairs black kid one-eye!et pumps,
medium toe, with Cuban heels. Eyelet
stvle, so price is down!
5Iz, s; A, q, 5Ia; B-a, sI., 4; CO. aEa.
$500 Canvas Pumps, $3.50 pr.
~ pairs white canvas pumps, with
Cuban heels, light welt soles and pleas
ing buckle arrangement. $3.50 per pair
is low enough, isn't it?
sizes: AAE sM 5 sT; sT: 7; 60 - a. 4l T. 5; $ Sc: E:
E; S-5N, 5Ns. Z, a. D. 'Y2' ''s' '' ''s' - D. o.
$500 White Ties, $3.50 pr.
% pairs white canvas wo-eyelet
pumps, also one-eyelet pumps. French
heels and turn soies. Shoes for summer.
Buy for the holiday!
Sizes: AS: 5Is, s. 61s, 7L2; ,A.5. 6. 7.
7Hz; e-31a, 4, 4l2, S, 51a, 6; c-3, a. S, 5I2,
6, 6Ia. 7Ha.
$500 Canvas Pumps, $3.50 pr.
l2O pairs OF white canvas pumps,
short vamps, French heels, turn soles.
$3.50 per pair-would you have
thought it,
sizes: A-4Is. 5, 5K., g. eIa; e-s!a to ela:
CO to eK.; D-sN2 TO 8.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Friday Glove Day!

Broken sizes in all these lines!
$1.00 and $500 Gloves, Csc Pair
From 2-cIasp to 16.b button length.
2-cIasp SILK Gioves-sizes limited az fol-
lows: Black, 712 and 8; white, 6 and 8.
2-clasp Chamoisette, with black embrod.
cry. White: size 5La.
Strap-wrst Chamoisette-Gray, s, 6Lz, 7Ia.
16-button length Black Silk GIoves-6, 6H2
and 7.
$1.00 Chamoisette, 29c
2-c!asp chamoisette GIoves-White: 5I..
8. cl,, 9. Also gray and white In chiIdren's
sizes.
Centemeri $500 to $3.50 Gloves,
$2.65 Pair
Finest French Kid Gloves. in and 12
button engths-if your sizes are here-come
early-tan, 6M. 6L.. 7. 7Ia; white. 5s4. 6. el4.
$500 to $500 Kid Gloves, $1.85 Pair
strap-wrist "FieIder" styIe-the most
popular Of centemer French Kid Gloves
white. 51a, 5s4, s.; black. 7 and IA.
Also I and clasp French Kid Gloves.
White, 7, 7I4, 774; mode, 5s4, 6; pearl, 6,
63A, z, 7M, as we'll as
Strap wrist chamois Gloves.
White and natural with coIored Insert at
wrist, in sizes 6L4 and 6Ia
$1.25 and $1.75 Fabric Gloves
85c Pair
chamoisette Gloves, in gray and covert
sizes 5Ia to 7Ta.
Fine Black MIanese Silk Gloves, in sizes
5L2 to 7.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
NAVY PARLEY PLAN
PASSED IN SENATE
Borah Amendment Calling for
Conference With England
and Japan Adopted.

! The adoption of the Bornh amend
| memo to the naval appropriation bill.
authorizing a conference of the United
states with Great Britain and Japan
! to arrange, if possible. a curtailment
of naval armament. by the impressive
vote of a to in the Senate yester-
day afternoon was regarded here to-
| day as the first real step looking to-
ward q reduction in armamentS.
That the amendment will be agreed
! to by the House is regarded as GER
/ tain. 1t will then be up to President
i Harding to call the confercnCe-aS he
is requested to do in the Borah amend
mcnt. 1t is inConce!vable to support =
ers of the plan that the President
Will fail to issue the invitation to the
other naval powers involved. in view
of the unanimous action by the Sem
ate.
Text Of Borah Amendment.
The text of the Borah amendment
follows:
THAT the President is authorized
ana requested to invite the govern
mentS of Great Britain and Japan to
send representatives to a conference
which shall be charged with the duty
OF promptly entering into an under
standing or agreement by which the
n3Nai expenditures and building pro-
grams of each of said governments.
10 vii. the United States. Great Brit
am and Japan. shall be substantially
reduced annually during the next five
years to such an extent and upon such
terms as may be agreed upon. which
or agreement IS to be
reported to the respective govern
ments for approval
With the Eorah amendment incor-
porated. an effort was made to reach
"A vote on passage of the bill late
yesterday. but this was frustrated by
debate arising on minor amendments.
Senators La Toilette. republican, Wis
consin. and King. democrat. Utah,
also had several amendments pend
duce several to abolish what he
termed useless navy yards and
depots.
Immediate Passage Unlikely.
Senator La Toilette made another
lengthy address yesterday in opposi-
ton TO capital ship construction and
considerable more debate was in
taken last night With today set
aside by special order for considera-
ton of the contested nomination of
David II. Blair to be internal revenue
commissioner immediate passage of
the bill was hazy prospect.
Among minor amendments adopted
yesterday was the committee pro-
vision for creation in the Navy De-
partment of a special bureau of
aeronautics. with head selected by
the President.
Another amendment by Senator
Smoot. republican. Utah, adopted
would authorize the department to
continue publication of the Shipping
Bulletin, for the benefit of marine and
other interests. The amendment pro-
vides that it be supplied to sub
scribers at actual cost, about 81
day
Reinstatement in the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis of 10 midshipmen
who "f1unked" and were forced to re-
sign last January was the object of
an amendment introduced by Senator
McKellar. democrat. Tennessee and
adopted. Senator McKeIlar and others
contended that the midshipmen had
not been fairly dealt with in re-
examinations. His amendment pro-
posed that they be renomnated and
placed in a grade a year behind their
class.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Sport Suits

Friday in the Quarterly Clearing
$3.50 to $3.50 Jersey Suits: $l3.75
Worsted Jersey Suits. we'll tailored
with Tuxedo and notched rcvers. Tan.
reindeer, brown. rose, gray. sponge,
green ard brown heather mixtures.
$3.50 to $4,000 Suits, $3.50
40 Worsted Jersey Suits, including all of
backs, Tuxedo and notched revers. Angora
collars and cuffs. CoIors, Pekin. Sorrento.
reindeer, gray, TAM brown. rose, Kelly green
and Copenhagen blue.
$3.50 to $4,000 Suits, $17.75
;Iomespuns and Tweed Suits, semi fitted
Tuxedo style, with notched revers and beited
coats-gray, tan, brown. brick. skv blue,
seafoam. oxford ard reindeer m!xturea-ali
good looking cloths.
Evening star., 1921-05-26

The average time taken to cut a
diamond is three weeks.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Dresses different
SIS Dinner Gowns, $3.50


This lot of 20 dinner gowns added
Friday to the Quarterly Stock Clearing!
All handsome gowns-Silk laces over
Georgettc Crepe, panel and draped
tuncs, soft blouse and wide sash girdle
styles-gray, peach sky blue, beige and
jade.
$4,000 to $4,000 Dresses, $19.75
Here's another new item! 60 Dresses
your Dress! It's here II you come in time.
Styles for sport, street, dinner and afternoon
wear. Developed in chiffon. lace georgette,
crepe de chine, TaIIy-Ho and washable crepe
cloth. CoIors: White, flesh, Jade, flame,
peach, navy black and tan
SIS Silk Dresses, $3.50
Dresses in Copenhagen blue, brown and
check taffeta siIks-ruffIed tunic fiounce and
coat styles.
$4,000 Silk Dresses, $l2.75
Dresses of excellent quality Canton Crepe
lin tan. gray, brown and navy bue-with
white orsandie collars.
$69.5O Gowns, $29.75
Desirable models Of Canton crepe and taff
adorned with beads and braid embroidery.
Navy, brown, black and henna combinations.
$1,000 to $500 Gowns, $3.50
Handsome Satin Meteor and Silk Lace Din
Gowns. Distinguished by hand
broidery beads, eyeet work; fringe trimmed
sashes. Gray. bsque, Copenhagen blue,
black. brown and navy.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Stockings

$1.50 Stockings, Soc Pair
Fiber-seam Stockings, with mock seam
back-n black, white, navy. fawn, cordovan
and suede. They are great for wear.
$2G0 and $3.50 Stockings, $1.39
Pure silk, FULL-FASHICNEO, with mer-
cerized garter hens. Black, white. gray, sill
yer, purple, canary. Quite a price for full
fashioned silk hose.
$500 and $3.50 Stockings, $1.95
Glove Silk. in navy blue. and Pure in
grain Silk. in white only. Nearly all sizes,
but limited quantities Of each.
$500 and $3.25 Stockings, $2.65 pr.
Embroidered Clock Silk Stockings. full
fashioned, mcrcerized garter tops. Also a
few white dropstitch. Black with self
color cIox. black with white, white with
black, white with self color, navy with self
color.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Blouses-Friday!

Tables replenished-pretty nearly
every sizc-good picking!
$2.95 to $3.50 Blcuses, $1.95
Sheer 3atiste. Wolfe and Organdie 6Iouses,
white and piped with bright coIors. Val:
and Venice Iaces, embroidery and tucks all
Go their bit to make each blouse attractive.
Sleeves long and short; necks colIared and
coiIariess.
$3.50 to $S.95 Blouses, $3.95
Striped washable satin. pongee. geor-
gette crepe and crepe de chine. Among
them is the tailored shirt for business or
sport wear. we'll as the more frivolous
styles for dress occasions, adorned with Iaces.
beads and embroidery. Quite an unusual
Quarterly Clearing lot.
1886 and $15.95 Overblouses
Satin, Crepe de Chine and Georeette
Crepe Overblouses-make early selection
attractive bright coIorings, navy blue and
black. Trimmed with novelty braids, beads,
embroidery and wide bands of venise lace.
Plain gird!es and tie sashes. Just pick one
Of these plums in the Quarterly Clearing.
$3.95 to $500 Blouses, SOS
MADE By HAND-of sheer batiste, with
roll collars and vests finished with lace and
hemstitching; hand drawn work, forming
inset blocks, key patterns and straight lines.
very rare opportunity is presented In this
Quarterly Stock clearing group!
Quarterly Stock Clearing
$3.50 to $16.5O Umbrellas, $1,000
Fine Colored Silk UmbreIIas-odd pieces
and ferruIes-best quality silks, in purple,
taupe, navy, green, brown and black.
$1,000 and $12.5O Umbrellas, $6.95
Stock clearing Of our 5000 Iines-bakcIite
and leather handies-tips and short ferrues-
mighty good looking-fair range of shades!
Evening star., 1921-05-26

$lS.5O
Navy Blue and Black Full-lengtl
Capes, with large collars.
$50 Topccats, $3.50
polo and suedetex fabrics; tan, brown, gray.
green and henna.
$49.50 Jackets, $3.50
veIdyne Sport Jackets, belted Tuxedo
$500 Coats, $3.50
Satin Coats at unbelievable reduc-
ton. Full length. quilted collar and Tuxedo
revers. Navy and black.
S100 Satin Coats, S46.50
Beautiful quilted Satin Tuxedo Coats. with
sash-navy and black.
$500 to $1z5 Wraps, S49.50
Luxurious Wraps, in beautiful marve!ia.
forizelIe, ror,ono, duvetyn, duvette and trco-
tine. Embroidered, braided and stitched.
Navy, black. sorrento, ostrich, brown, Pekin,
gray and tan.
Extra-$75 Coats, $3.50
Sash Coats. Tuxedo Cape Coats and
Full-back Coats OF navy blue tricotine,
with braid embroidery and wide sashes.
Latest style.
$500 Sport Jackets, SITS
Worsted Jersey Sport Jackets; Tuxedo
and notched revers. Quite nobby with white
skirts-in the following radiant coIors:
Copenhagen blue, rose, red, green. Pekin,
jadc-as we'll as navy, black and gray.
Evening star., 1921-05-26

IS taxed to accommodate them.
our stocks. Th. biggest Shoe
$1,000 Tan Oxfords, $3.50 pr.
20 pairs tan vici kid brogue oxfords,
with Cuban heels. Wide lasts only
shoes for walking comfort.
Sizes: c-3 to 6; O-3 to 6Ie.
$1,000 Brogue Oxfords, $3.50
50 pairs patent leather brogue OK
fords. Cuban heels. d width only. Sizes
3 to T. Remnant closing!
$1,000 Pumps, $5.25 Pair
GRAY suede pumps, one strap. wing
tips, Cuban heels. style greatly i'll
demand!
-, sizes: ~ 49, " Sc s!s; a. - 3 s e. :. s.
sIs: sIs: : s|s' o. 7's; 60 's' We D. ''s' o.
So Gray Suede Pumps, $4.95 pr.
The popular gray suede one-strap
pumps - brown and black. trimmed
sewed soles and Cuban heels.
A factory remnant purchase. Good as
sortment of sizes. a follows:
ss .s $, I So: 8: .1i a., 9;s :. re-, s.; g. So s.
- " $io.co Oxfords, $500 pr.
Brown calf walking oxfords, with
high Cuban heels. straight tips, welt
solcs
sizes: AA-e!s, 7, 8; As, eIa. 7. 8; 81;
$500 Canvas Pumps, $3.50 pr.
White canvas pumps-short vamps.
French heels and hand-turned solcs.
Another factory purchase. Sizes
A-lIa, S. 5I2, 8, 6Ie; 6-3Ia to 6Ia: C-3
to eIc. ard D-3Le to g.. This should make
a big Friday feature!
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Stock-Cleal.ing
Friday!

$1Sce ard $2e.0G Hats, $3.50
that appeal to the seeker after the unusual
not to the average woman. Here they are
at a fraction of their previous prices. Also
few banded sailors. rough straws, iisere,
hemp ard milans. Cocrs: Brown, black.
delft, navy. cherry. mint green and orchid.
For SPORTS. street wear and travelling.
Matrons' Hats, $3.50
There are just a few left of these SIS and
$22.50 Hats-a dozen pcrhaps-but such won-
derfuI values that it will pay you to come
downtown first thing in the morning il for
nothing else but one Of these cool. light, pic
turesque hats, trimmed with flowers and
ostrich feathers CoIors: Navy and white,
brown gray, taupe. purple and solid black.
$3.50 and $500 Taffeta Hats, $3.50
Navy. with becoming facincs CT white and
flesh. Trimmed with flowers and en,broid-
cred in wooi. Just the hat of the hour.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Misses Friday Remnants

And Quarterly S,ock-Clearing Combine
8 S2l50 Jersey Suits, Tan and Brown....
$500 Jersey Suits. Navy Blue. .......
$500 Wooltex Suits, Green, Rainbow
$3.50 Navy Tricotinc Suits, straight lii
S49.50 Navy Tricotinc Suits, flare and b
At $26.65-Regularly $3.50
Misses Dresses Of Taffeta SiIk-with in
sets Of lace and embroidery ruffied styles.
Navy blue. black, brown, tan, in sizes "a, 16,
1s years.
At Sl000-Regularly $3.50
Unlined Polo Coats, beIted models; natural
shade.
At $l2.00-Regularly $500
Wooitex Polo Coats-checks and plain COL
ors, tan and Copenhagen blue.
At $15.CO-Regularly $3.50
Sport Coats-beItcd models, with full silk
lining; Raglan sleeves. Brown and gray.
Sizes 1918 years.