davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-19
MAKES RECORDS FOR 80, e
ITO, 130, $50, 200 YARDS
California Sprinter Does Distances in as, 1Ol=SE
IL rs, Id is and 19 Seconds, Respectively.
Travels Century i'm 9 3-5.

ASADENA, Ca June 8Charles w Paddock broke the world
the &c. no. l0 $50 200 dshes and tied
100 yards held here today the National
A. u championship according the official He made
seconds S ITO in 10 Is $50 II IS 1877
i, IA and 2O IN,
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Holds Record as Shortstop.

Joe Boley, star shortstop of the Bal
timore Internationals. in nineteen
games accepted 129 chances without
an error No other shortfielder in or
sanized base ball has a record ap-
preaching Boley's this season.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
F Wo1kS Ties One
COLLEGIATE A..A. MEET
TO ILLINOIS ATHLETES

H1CAGO June 10An evenly balanced which points
of fifteen without capturing place
day brought national honor o the University of Illinois by
carrying off first place the
stagg contest only athletes and
Rame setond with Iowa hrd with a. and University of
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Racing Purses Total $21 800.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June IS,
Purses aggregating s21. 500 are offered
for the fourteenth annual grand circuit
meeting at Recreation Park, July 1922.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Penn Nine Beats Cornell.

ITHACA. n. Y.s June 1s.-Pennsyl-,
vania defeated Cornell. 6 to s. in "a,
sensational fifteen-inning game her.,
today. Pennsylvania scored the win
ming run when Mahaffey scored Oh
Maher's double.
Pennsylvania ............. 1t3
Cornell s 12
Maloney. Rollo, Wegner and Brown.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Ward Wins at Tennis.

MONTCLAIR. n. j.. June 1S.-Van-
derbilt B. Ward Of New York, today
won the New Jersey lawn tennis singles
championship. defeating Edward c.
Oelsner Of Montclair. in the final. 60,
10-8 60
Evening star., 1921-06-19
johnson Retains Laurels.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 1S-Wal-
lace F. johnson Of the Cynwyd Club,
again won the Pennsylvania state ten
feated Stanley w. Pearson of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club. at the Merton
Cricket Club, 81, 81, g..
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Scorina: Greens-Goals. Burr (2). Queke,
meyer (2). Montgomery t5). 3rd Cayalry-
Goals, JONES' Cole, one awarded; foul. Greens
lBurr). Ofhcials-Lieut. Col. Cootes. referee
Majs. Simpson and Ritchie timekeepers: Capt.
Daniels, scorer. Time Of periods-7 minutes
and 30 seconds.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Baltimore tarst game)v R. II. n:
Battrries-Thompson. Snyder. Refs and
sandherR; Ogden and EGAn.
Second game-
O0IuLI1oIS Il
Batteries-Ensman. Snyder and Devine !;
Thomas and Davis. Manning. Egan.
Jersey City. z; Rochester. 4.
Syr1cuse, 5-17: Newark, 1t
Buffalo, 6-S; Reading, 40
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Lfae-Uu and Summary.

AInc.tp Sum"arys
ciba ~. Positions. Humphreys f3).
Gimenez. NO. l.. .Tompktns
ssrdinas. ....... No. 2.:.............;;R Rmllard
Silva.,...... No. 8. Williams
Torres. No. 4..................Ke .Kelton
score BY periods:
tuna ..........-........ =,
Substitution: Humphreys-Butler for Tomp-
kins tlast three periods). Scoring: CUBA
Goals Sardinas t2). Silva. Torres: goal from
foul. Silva: goal from safety. Silva. Hum
Efamphreys lRullardi: safety. Humphrey;
iKelton). Offic:als-Lieut. Col. Cootes. ref
cree: Majs. Simpson and Ritchie. tfmekeepers:
Capt. Daniels scorer. Time Of periOds-7 min
utes 80 seconds.
Greens ROut Cavnlrymen
The game between the War De-
Cd Cavalrymen was bitterly contested
for four periods. Each gained a point
in the opening chukker. Capt. Cole
shooting for the cavalry and Maj
Montgomery for the Green's. Follow
ing a scoreless second period, in
which play generally was In the ter
ritory of the cavalrymen. the Greens
got four goals in the third. while
Fort Myer made only one.
A point awarded the cavalrymen
when Maj. Burr fouled in the fourth
period frightened the game. but in the
next session the Greens three times
penetrated the cavalry goal and Maj.
Montgomery raised the total to nine
when he shot his fifth goal of the
Maj Quekemeyers defensive play
and Maj. Montgomery's brilliant at
tacks were factors in the success of
the Green's Maj. Collins and Lieut..
Jones did some excelletn work for the
cavalry.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Greenville. 9; charleston. o.
Augusta, 6; Spartanburg, 4.
Columbia, 30; Charlotte, %.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. Q; st. Paul. 4. -c- ...-.
Kansas City. III; Minneapolis, 10-11.
Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, o.
louisville, IL; Toledo, 8.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Col. silva Checks Engineers.

In the fifth Deriod Lieut. Sardinas
broke his ma'let. but returned to the
engagement freshly equipped in time
to pass to Col. Silva after two minutes
Of play The Cuban leader promptly
added to his teams total with
straight drive. Humphreys began an
attack in the final .chukker and from
a fierce scrimmage carried the ball
to2a favorable scoring position. Col.
Silva frustrated the effort. however.
and fed to Lieut. Sardinas, who easily
scored the final point.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 1; Orlando, 1.
Daytona, 8; Tampa, 4.
ST. Petersbufg, 10; Lakeland, Q.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville. S; Mobile, 4.
Neu. Orleans, q; Memphis, !. ..-,.
-1ittie Rock. s: 0atfanoosl, 8.
Birmingham. 8; Atlanta. 1.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Summary 81 the Events.

lOO-yard dash-won By Paulu. Grinnell: sec
ond. Hayes, Notfp Dame third. Smith Ne
bfaska fourth, Wilson, Iowa; ffth. Hurley,
Washington. Time. O.10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tive and administrative officers shalt
make ali necessary rules and provis-
ions to carry out the intent and pur
poses of this statute"
Q. Can nax be grown In many parts
of the world? J. A.
A. Flax can be and is grown in al
most every part OF the world where
the climate Is temperate
Q. Which Is the correct form OF ths
proverb-"All Is not gold that glittera.'
or An that slittcrs Is not gold?'' NJ.
A. T..
A. The correct wording Of the quo
tation is "All is not gold that siisters."
This appears in Middleton's "A Fair
Quarrel Act V. Scene I.
w U. no Is inc 0'oe'' 'na'Ah ''V'ns'
A. The Indian office says that Ka-
Be Nah -Givey- -wencc lin English
John Smith II considered the Oldest
Indian. His home is In Case Lake,
Minnesota.
Q. Has Cleveland a city manager,
l.. H. r.
A. At the present tinc Cleveland
has not a city manager. but the last
municipal election resulted in the
adoption Of amendments whereby in
November. 1929. the city council viii be
elected by proportional representation.
and will choose as chief executive Of
fcer. city manager
.. In a bagpipe does each pipe havo
different toneT +. d. r.
y. Tho music OF a bagpipe proceeds
from three or four pipes. Ono of these.
the chantcr. is a primitive oboe with
eight holes; the others. called drones,
sound each one low continuous tone.
Q. What Is soapstone? r. NJ. r.
a. Soapstone II rock composed
essentially of tho hydromagnesian min
oral tale. but never chemically pure.
owing to the presence of varying
quantities OF other minerals. such as
mica. chloritc amphibolc. pyroxcnc
etc. Soaps;one Is n massive rock. Of
blush gray green color. and soft
enough to be readily cut with knife
@ What two chemicals will nani,
when water Is poured on thcm7 s. W.
a. The Bureau OF Chemistry says
that metallic potassium Will burst In
10 flames II water I. poured on IL
Metallic sodium Is another chemical
that will frequently ignite IL water
Is poured on II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Rx Frederic ]. Haskin.

Washington, d. c. Dec. 15.-That
China's foreign financial obligations
should be placed in the same category
as other international Indebtedness, ~
case there is hereafter a read1ustment
of same or an International morator-
ium. is claim which is now being
strongly put forward by Chinas
friends.
1t was forecast that this claim for
the same financial status as the other
powers will be pressed by the Chinese
delegation, and that they may nave
American support. This maneuver mas
the advantage that 1t would most el'
fectively test the good faith OF the
European powers in regard to CHINA
and would place the United States
government in very sronk edelie0
position.
1t is pointed out that much has peen
said by the representatives OF .he
principal European powers. about the
advisability of declaring European u
moratorium-that is, each of the alhed
nations cancelling all of its debts 10
the others.
In effect this would mean that the
United States would pay for the "ar.
Roughly the nations participaune ~
the conference owe the United states
government $1,000, ,O0O, 900. The interes.
on this debt is nearly 100000 a day.
none of which is being paid. FOR the
United States to cancel this huge dep.
has been described tby a Eureopah
diplomaD as a magnificent gesture. j..
The advantages OF this magnificent
gesture to the European nations are
self-eyident. 1t is claimed that the can
collation. of this debt would also be OF
advantage to the United States, De-
cause the European nations, relieved
OF this burden Of debt, would be able 10
buy our goods, trade would revive anu
currencies would be staniiiIeo.
WHAT DO WE GAIN!
Some observers say that this alleged
advantage to us Is not so OBVIOUS. ~ =
would be Just like a storekeeper giplns
his customers the money with Which 70
buy his goods, which is In erect the
same as giving them the goods In the
first place.
Besides. after the storekeeper has
given the customer the money. mere -
nothing to prevent tho customer from
going across the. street and spending
it at another store.
Yet again, it is evident that disarna-
ment is not going very far. France VIII
keep her big army; England VIII keep
most of her capital ships. ana SO ,a VII
Japan. This means that the people
of the United States, II the debt is
cancelled. will in effect be paying IN
taxes out of their pockets for the arm
ament of the other nations as wel AZ
that of their own.
All of these considerations .eno "
make the cancellation proposal some
what unpopular in this country. BUT
phase OF it which has never got much
consideration is that China seems not
to be considered in connection WIN
It at all. .s,.
china also il one of the allies that
won the war She also owes large ior-
eisn debt. tho not nearly as large A.
the European nations owe. II there IN
to be a general forgivinE Of debts. why
should not China be included IN ,ns
n.oc..x, n the United States Is to let
nff the European powers, why should
not they let off Chin? =,
China's foreign debt Is roughly w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Horoscope
1T d. Net cs~psi.'
SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1921.

SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1921.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
Astrologers read this as an unusual.
ly fortunate day. Saturn. Venus and
Jupiter are all In bcnefic aspect.
il is n rule under which tradition and
customs have a strong influence, so
that 1t inclines toward religious OBJ
servances.
During this planetary government
ference and unusual attention. for the
stars incline the mind toward rover
cnce.
Women are we'll directed during this
rule. which Is held TO give them hospl-
table and kindly sentiments toward
persons.
There IL an encouraging Sign for
visiting and entertainment. the stars
! giving vision and sympathy that in
spires the best sort OF fricndliness.
Jupiter again gives promise OF sue
cess to those who guide human affairs.
Governors. Mayors and Legislators
should benefit from this aspect.
AS Jupiter rules the sign OF Sagit-
tarius which govern this part OF the
year the aspect today inspires hope.
/ benevoleucc and spiritual insight.
! Lawyers, bankers. and brokers as
we'll as the clergy should feel tho vly.-
tying and uplifting influence OF this
rule of the stars.
| A man OF the people is to gain prom
inercc at this time and to lead the peo-
pie wisely.
AS the end Of autumn quarter draws
nigh the seers remind mankind of the
prophecy that great and important
changes are to be felt in the world.
! Mars ruling the Ascendant points 10
turbulence In cities. riots and serious
crises among the people.
hstrologcrs emphasize tho need nf
recognizing ones large duties twosrd
humanity. There will be many pleas for
charity before the ond OF the winter.
Persons whose birthdatc It is have
the outlook of a happy year. Tho young
will court and marry. Those who arc
lemployed may have some uncertainties
lowing to business conditions.
Children born on this day have the
augury OF success In business. Thes,
subjects of Sagitarius are usually seri
'ous. well-conducted and respected
lGirls have the forecast of happy mar
lriage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
CHINA'S DEBTS

500. 900 900. OF this amount about $780,
00o. 900 is for indemnities, mostly due to
tho Boxer uprising in 1900. The United
States long ago forgave China this
debt, but the other powers have never
done so. About s25O, 900 is still due
on this ancient and dubious account to
Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan.
Belgium and Russia. China has already
more than paid for the actual damage
done in foreign life and property IN
that uprising.
The powers participating in the con-
ference have already agreed to a re-
adjustment of all foreign concessions
in China. in accordance with the ten
points of the Chinese proposals and the
four points of the proposals OF the
American government.
UNITED STATES TO. ASSUME
CHINESE DEBTS
Now it is suggested that the Ameri-
can government propose to the powers
that they submit all their monetary
claims against China and all conces-
sions in China from which China wants
to be relieved and which are in viola
ton of the open door policy. to the ap-
praisal OF an International commits
sion of experts. When the total amount
of Chinas debt has been ascertained.
1t is suggested that the United States
credit thus amount against the debts
which tho powers owe to the American
government. In this way the Chinese
Indebtedness would all be transferred
to America. Then, II the United
States wanted to read1ust its foreign
loans on a basis OF cancellation. or any
other basis. emma would be included.
The strength Of such proposal Is
obvious. The United States, by reA-
son of Its financial strength and the
extent to which the other nations are
in debt to 1t. 10 In = position to make
such q proposal very firmly and to
make many other advantages which
the European nations seek contingent
upon its acceptance. It is also very
hard to see what arguments against
such a proposal could be brought for
ward by the other powers.
Such an arrangement, by removing
from China the network of conces-
sions and mortgages in which she Is
now tangled, would go a long way to-
ward pacifying the Far East IT would
mean that American policy in regard
to China would be effectively carried
out and that II that policy were sound
and enlightened. = considerable part of
tho Far Eastern problem would have
been solved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

36es-ss2s, The graceful draping of
this model is not the only attractive
feature. The sleeveless long shoulder
blouse and jumper portions are unique
and very pleasing. As here shown.
brocaded chiffon and velvet are COM
blned. ono could use serge and taffetn.
or Canton crepe and figured silk to-
gether.
Tho blouse 1855 Is cut In sizes: a..
IS. IS, 30. ~. and ~ inches bust meas :
ure. The skirt 3sss. is cut in s sizes:
u. rs. IS. 30. ~ and "a inches waist
measure. To make this smart gown
for n medium size will require rs
yards of 40 inch material or IL made as
illustrated. Ia yards of figured mate
rial. 40 inches wide. Ths width of the
skirt at the foot is a little over 9 yards.
This illustration calls for TWO sep
aratc patterns. which will be mailed to
any address on receipt OF 1oc FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Lyman Abbott. noted clergyman,
author and editor, born at Roxbury,
Macs. Sc years ago today.
Francis Burton Harrison. former
governor-general of the Philippines
born In New York city. IS years ago
today.
Mt. Rev. John Grimes. Catholic
bishop of Syracuse. bern in County
Limerick. Ireland, 60 years ago today. :.
Dr. s. Parkes Cadmsn. celebrated
New York. clergyman and pulpit ora
tor. born in England. 81 years ago to-
day.
Tyrus II. Cobb, manager OF the De-
troit American league baseball club,
bor,, at Royston. Ga. 36 years ago to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers. Tho Chieftain has re-
sumed tho fashion service which
proved 30 popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmakcr. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

theface
and apologies Those who
They
strong thereby wkn who urrenders fes advties
pless nevertheless fundamental law OF m
only able to conquer
adversely.
t of let not attempt to find excuses
failure have been
conditions
foundation which
make fight the future
the with the fixed determination to make it
led
dvid let ourselves that 1922 shall mark the turning point
millions citizens 1t will be time franght with unusual pportun
ties development and progress
that be the master Of his destiny
and that the foundation of
This end period
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17es-Henry Deitweiler. the father OF
homeopathy in tho United states.
horn in Switzerland. Died Al
Faston, Pa, April II. 1887.
is47-Timothy Pitkin. historical writer
and statesman. died at New
Haven Conn. Born at Farming
ton, Conn, Jan. 20. 1856.
1s6-Thomas Corwin, governor OF Ono,
u. S. senator. and cabinet Off
Ger, died in Washington. d: c.
Born in Bourbon county. Ky, July
%. 1884, ,-,
1sss-A proclamation was issued
against the "Plan Of Campaign
in Ireland.
1ssI-Duke of Norfolk, ms special en-
voy from Queen Victoria. con-
graduated Pope Leo XIII on his
jubilee.
fsss-Samuel Gompers was reelected
president of the American Fed,
era ton OF Labor at the annual
convention in Cincinnati.
iseI-France began tho trial of the
Panama Canal scandal cases.
1ooI-The Japanese captured tho ki-
Kwan- shan forts at Port Arthur
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
70DAY's EVENTS.

To-day Ia tho sixth wedding anniVe.-
sary OF ex-President and Mrs. WOOD
row Wilson.
Rt. Rev. Peter ]. Muldoon.. Catho,io
bi.hep OF Rockford, Ill. today ceie-
brated the. s5th anniversary OF MS oro'-
nation. .,,,
Ty Cobb. manager or the DeIroat GU
,rd one of the most prominent figures
in baseball, Is in limo for conEratuia-
tions today on his 35th birthday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
POSTPONING THE DfY

The convert who recently got up at \
prayer meeting and thanked the Lord
that he had three wives In heaven was
ESQ IL IL rumored) subsequently oh
served paying siSpcncc at n bookstail
for n copy of How to Prolong Life"
Eve
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
HIS PRIZE LAMP

FATHER (rcading letter from his
son Mt college to mother)-"Myopia
says he's got beautiful lamp from
boxing"
MOTHER Just knew he'd win
something in his etics."-orangc
owl Oregon AgrD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
POULTRY FIRST

As I need more room for the Poultry
Business I have moved my barber shop
to the rear room. but am still doing
business in the barber line.--From an
ad in the jamestown. N. Oak. Alert.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

We are at the end Of another year. and it an appro-
pirate time to review our personal progress. What has
the wear brought us in the way of Advancement Has
it meant the saving of money the opening of personal
savings account the ownership Of home the elimination
of wasteful habits, the carrying out Of carefully lard
plans for our welfare and upbudingf Or has it meant
squandered money, dissipation, lost opportunities and
unkept resolutionsf
These are the questions should ask ourselves at
this time, and if have been delinquent In the per-
formance of our duties to our best interests
should have the courage look the facts squarey III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Where Ionoronce Is .Safefu

A Virginia man never saw an auto
mobile until last Friday his ?sth birth
day. That's one reason he's PSI
Schenectady Gazette.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
PAGE SUNDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1921

omc folly is to build air castles Of theory and vision; to
advocate the repetition Of disastrous experiments, to
shut ones to plain facts and to repeat gby high
sounding phrases that will stand careful analysis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
lis Graspipq Disposition

why did they put Bob out OF tho
game"
For holding"
"oh. isn't that Just bts Bob!''-Vir-
kinln Reel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

(And reader can &c: tho an.
swcr TO any question by writing
The Chieftain Information Bu-
reau. Frederick j. Haskin. d.
rector, Washington. ID. G. TINS
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical, and
financial matters 1t does NOS
attempt to settle domestic trou'
bles, nor to undertake exnaos.
tive research on any subjec
Write yuor question plainly and
briefly. Give full namc and ad-
drces and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage- All
replies arc sent direct to the in
Quirer.)
Q. Why Is II that mistletce erow,
only on the highest branches Of trees
NJ. l.. NJ.
A. Mistlctoe requires a great dca
OF sunlight For this reason In bottom
land forests of the East mistletoe Il
to the highest branches OF th'
tallest trees, but in tho intensity o
sunlight In the southwest. mistleto'
spreads over tho entire trco.
Q. Is there any state In which
woman's Equal Rights Bill'' has beer
passed? L. o. U.
A. Wisconsin passed euch niii ias
juno. II provides that women shal
have the same rights and privileges
under the law as men In the exercise
OF suffra &c. freedom of contract. choice
n residence for voting purpose. jury
service. holding office. holding and
property, care and custody
and in all other respects
Tho various courts. executive and ad'
officers shall construe ths
statutes where the masculine gender Is
used to include the feminine gender
unless such construction will deny tt
females tho special protection and
privileges which they now enjoy for
tho general welfare. The courts. e1ecu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
ONE WEAR AGO TO-DAY

The first meeting Of the Assembly
of tho League of Nations conciuueo
its sessions at Geneva
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By 8. ". sTRAus

presiden. American Society for Thrift
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
Fall Silks
And Dress Goods

40 in. Ceorgette Crepe. new shades.
Now 81 SO
40 IN. Heavy Crepe de Chine -$1.79
40 in. Heavy Charmeuse Satin, $3.50
40 in. Crepe Satin $3.50
Sc in. Taffeta Silk 81 40
36 in. Heavy Taffeta Silk. --$1.93
So in. Half Wool Serge --89c
50 in. Storm Serge SITS
So in. French Serge H.. ..$2.25
So in. Mems Wear Serge $3.50
40 in. All Wool Shepard Check $2.25
As in. White Gaberdine $3.50
80 in. Half Wool White Flannel, CSC
30 in. All Wool White Flannel, $1.19
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
WOnaen's
NeU Fall Suits
Serge, Tncotine, TOal Cords
$24.75 to $39.75

The seasons most at
tractive Suits in all the
new popular shades
Pekin, Brown, Deer,
Navy. : Firmly tailored
in every detail, many
richly fur trimmed.
Others have embroid-
cries and braided de-
signs in similar or con-
trasting colors.
These Suits represent
the best styles, the fine.
fabrics and the better
grades Of workmanship
in every detail. Wond'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
FEATURING FALL ECONOMIES!

At The j. c. Penney Company Store nr..s
The Store You FfoftA1 ore Less P.a
M Eess Us Supply 70" Wit" 7sh
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

Women's and Misses Blouses,
S2.98 to $500
Georgette Crepe fashions these smart Blouses, that
are embroidered or braided and made in all the
over-blouse effects with sleeves elbow length and
pretty tie belts. Other Blouses OF 4 ricoette
with fringed borders. The colors Navy. Black,
the new Autumn Reds and Browns and the popu-
lar Grey and Tomato Shades.