davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
pIackfishing Is at Its Best Now.

Any amount OF blsclfish are now being
taken on the Jersey grounds and these fish
weeks, The blaclxfish have started In TO
bite up the Sound. according to Capt. Peter
mann, who says that some very good catches
have been brought In. Quite a number OF
blackfish were taken at Matinnlcock Point
la,- Sunday by the upper East Side boats
tina. Slade a stop there for them.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Caught rlounders at Sands Point.

Leaving foot OF Ninth avenue. .Steinwey.
on the Greyhound last Sunday. bound Tor
Sands Point and adjacent waters to hunt
the flat fish. each stop was productive OF
satisfactory results. The writer with his
son carried home fifty-two nice sized
founders, though this was not tho total
catch. many having been placed back In the
water after carefully removing the hook.
We found Henry Muff a very genial Captain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

The spring fishing bulletin OF the Maine
Central Railroad contains the following
Rangeiey Lake-Ftve anglers took six salmon
and one trout Sebago Lake-F'our anglers
took four large salmon. Sebec Lake-Eleven
anglers took thirty-six salmon. Grand Lake
Stream--Nine anglers took twenty nine sal
mon and sixteen trout. Moosehead Lake
Eight anglers took nineteen salmon, twenty
trout and nine togue. SEE
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.

"a vEsEY sTREET)
BY ]. Lincoln seide Company.
West 10th st, s q. $50 W Morningside av.
25x1oo: city of New York agt Andrew
Coulter Ct al: James p OBrten. atty; amt
due. s22. 2.e0S.o5: taxes. &C, &4.S9e.91; ad-
journed to June 2.
By Joseph p. Day.
West 150th 90. 8. = 8, 1f0 W 9th ay, 3 story
dwelling. 25x9e.11: Jacob Broen agt William
z Phillips ct al; Katz & Levy. nttys; amt
Due, 1.44360; taxes, &C., $50: subject to
mtge of $40. T5O: 10 the plaintiff for Sff, 100.
University av. cor 1e6th st, 27lox
16S.nx irrcg. vacant: Mary A. Ferguson ayt
Marie J Mcmillan ct al; Friend 4 Friend.
attys: amount due s2.sIo.o5: taxes. &C.
$3.50. IS: adjourned to May Is.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
BUILDERS BUY SITE
FOR FIFTH AVE. FLAT
Carpenter and Knowles Get
Jennings Plot at South Cor
ner Of 96th Street.

Mary B. Jennings sold the vacant
plot 10ox125. at the south corner OF Fifth
avenue and Ninety-sixth street to J. r.
r. Carpenter. Robert S. Knowles and
associates. The buyers recently bought
the adjoining thirty foot parcel on the
avenue. The buyers are interested in
several large apartment properties on
Fifth avenue and the Ninety-sixth
street corner will be improved with a
structure OF this kind. Harris. Vought
& Co. were the brokers.
Plan 100000 Apartment Hotel.
Plans were filed yesterday for seven
teen story non-housekeeping apartment
house. l10x7o, at the northeast corner OF
Broadway and 104th street, for the
Realty Sureties, Inc. Carrere & Hast
ings. the architects, estimate the cost
at 100000.
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
Thomas Kirk sold TO the Proudman
Realty Company two three and half
story buildings. each 2l.5xS0 at 409-4ll
West Nineteenth street.
The Hymbeck Realty Corporation
sold to Frank Pearson a five story flat
37.6x1O0. at 624 West 173d street.
Smith E.. Jelliffe sold to Thomas l..
Leeming four story dwelling. 22x1oO6,
at GA West Fifty-sixth street.
Catherine Randall sold to Rebecca
Berman a three story dwelling. 17x60.s.
at % Bradhurst avenue, south OF 145th
street.
Rachel wiesenberg sold to Lester Re-
bak q three story dwelling 20xll2.6, at
451 West 162d street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey Imbrie. o. Chambers. whsle. No bali.
Baumann, 1882 I'd av., 10th st. Fiddlers.
Bssnsa sis SSn e. s.n q. fs Nun Murr.s Hin aeaa
coe, Aipheus, ~ w. 125th st. Tackle only.
Davega. 2s John St: Tackle
Davega. S3l Broadway. . stores.
P.ysss b.ysss. is is " ". M issss at. .ss.on. seas m
bs.' bory 1ss s 'S :Sh I. rs ,Niea sss c5Ss cls
Dutii, John, 4os W. 42d at. Tel. L'acre o,31.
Fuchs, H. b2 lst ay. Orch. ooae. Bait a tackle
GORDON siai Am:t.am az. is,iS: No S.Is.
% Hsnower. % NJ, 1888 Park sv. Tackis u ana bsi:.
HlrsS cJe Srs lss is Ayi s M; sy sS
isascs II s., Co. ,24se sth Av..i .isoth ST No bait
Ksliermsn. 5oao "a Az, l,otl. 81. Tel incl. 1908.
kirti.nas. sn a. o. Chambers, Tckie-Heisrsmis..s Is..
Lsviten's, sSI n: isssh. Tkle, bait; Mel: 5sss.
Msriysns. Mry E Fred. 81 ssS sS Tackle is" aud % Sss.
Metropoiitan Hdw: Co.. Church q vesey sts.
osiIyy. r. CO., 70 chsmbers st. No bait. si''
Phillips Sport Shop. 123 Nassau Heisramitss.
Polineni.. 3s5 Bleecker. cor. Perry. No bait
Rso Rs Ii 1 s q sY AZ is Tssh; &C. H.ss.y sGy bal.
Hickman. y. e4as % sv.. i25 n Tel iIar. 1918.
Rogers Peet Co. n.way 4 l5.h st. Taoki,
Rogers Peet Co. eth sv. at lfst st. stores.
Rosenbaum, 3e2 y. 19sth. q. IT, station.
schuba Son .soi3-3 ay. f55tll Tel. MeI.iass.
schultz, ". q 9. @. Co.. 122 Nassau. No bait
Suns 3. q. Co.. Isl W. ssd st. Tackle < Ssit ls.
e @ "a Inc. $40 Mad ' Az. TRis rH
WALL a., ITO tst av.. mr.. f0th st. HsG7 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Caught Blackfish and Hake Aplenty.

The John Gully fished the Seabright
grounds last Sunday and by noon every one
good mess Of blackfish running up 70 four
pounds each. A number of bergalls were
caught and some one suggested the Lightship
for hake as had the bcrgalls for bait.
No sooner had the lines gone over the side
when up came the hake, fish from eight to
fifteen pounds apiece BY the time we
the running water on the boat making II easy
work. FRANK, f., $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Tomorrow?

(By Arthur Thornton.)
A friend of mine was asklng why ''to-mor-
row. IL the day.
That we will make killing when we'rs
fishing down the bay.
Said he, at always seems to me. to hear
you fellows talk,
When asked TO name the lucky day, you
always seem to balk.
Just like the chap who said he'd wed very
pretty girl. u
He told her that so many times. her brain
was la a whsrl 49,
She said. You'll keep on saying that till
you re fhrcescore and ten.
You say that you will marry me, but never
tell me when
IT'S SO about tomorrow. for. as sure as I'm
alive,
IT'S a long way in the distance. and 1t never
will arrive.' .E-
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Arrn FOR LOCAL ANGLERS s4-srANDAnD
,laias Fi.hins con.Inaes Good.

Joe Sachs and H Hamerstein. Some nice
'''''''e'' CHARLES REIcHT.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
ROD AND GUN.
FishingT ackleand Bait

Dealers who dU not sell live bait have the
words ''tackle only" or mo bait" followirs
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Plenty Flounder. sunday at oyster Bay

The Sea Pigeon fished Oyster Bay on Sun
day and the forty-seven men aboard caught
between seventy-five and a hundred floun-
ders. each averaging in weight from u to 2k
pounds. Capt. Baumann says that these
grounds will produce founders for some time
and that the fish have been known to stay
la until the middle of June. 4,
GEORGE X. PHILLIPS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
New York.

aSlJNMrp unMES" e0-pase book. giving
SVWWIN HoMIS' full Information about
vacation spots IN the Mountains OF Sullivan.
Ulster. Orange and Delaware Counties, ~. Y.
Send SC. postage TO q. l.. Robinson, General
Passenger Agent, New York, Ontario
Western Ry.. Dept. d. Grand Central Term
inal. New York City.
SUMMER homes TO rent: boating. bathing.
fishing: rental by season. CHARLES *.
BLOoMER. Brewster. ". Y. Phone Brew
ster 20f.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
liked rreatm.nt Aboard ths Fi.hinr Re.t.

Last Saturday took an afternoon fishing
trip on the Perry Belmont and when we got
signalled us and Capt. Jensen took off ff-
teen passengers and proceeded We fished
caught plenty OF ling and had an enjoyable
time. want to thank the Captain for his
courteous treatment OF all on board and
especially for the care OF the ladies and
children. GEORGE II. HALL. Z
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

THE COLONIAL HOTEL,
Kitchawan on Croten Lake, N. Y.
OPEN MAY 26TH.
Picturesquely located In the midst of q 500
acre estate, 81 miles from New York, over
looking croton Lakes and Hudson from an
elevation of 400 feet. 20 min. train service
20 Grand Central from Mount Kisoo. Private
golf links.
SPECIAL JUNE RATES
and Illustrated booklet on request 10
N. D. 4 A. r. WHITE, kftchawan. y. v.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait a Tackle. 2e2 wyckoff av. Tel. 32ii E'vs,
Doering. 5e4 Liberty av. Tel. Gienmore Dp3i.
johnson. p, 20 wyokoft sv. Tel. 06e2 E'ven.
Kingston T'kle Co. 1899 Fulton st. 1905 LAT.
Lo.s:r FTsdt CO.: Futon rs, ,t as[I Tlis cnly
MichaeIson. II. H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait
Michacison, N. L., Ola broadway. No bait.
Morris, 1867 Fulton ST.. Reid ay. 1885 Bedfd.
Roeper, TIT woodward av. Tackle only.
sohaaf. 100 Flatbush av. Tel. 23iy Sterling.
echebier. r., 2S1 Wyckoff ay. Tel. 1881 E'vs.
glote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4af8 Stage.
Sprung. 77sf Atlantic sv. Tel. 5s7s GleninorA
voehrinecr. 1885 Myrtle av E'vgreen T3s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
vveIseban H. TIT Hack'ck pix rd. w Hobok en-.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Bass and Blackfish at Seabright and Lon
Branch.

The catch aboard the GiraIda last Tuesday
was 2lO seabass and 100 blackfish. four cod
and a large pollock. w. Deyo took first
prize with a seven pound blackfish. E.
Biggs took second prize with cod and third
went to Miss A. Wicke for her six pound
backfish. w. Kohner. c. Dumboet and r.
Roster had sixty bass and nineteen binckfish
between them. Good catches OF bass and
y. A. Benpie. c. 9. Van Hyke. c. WidIng
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Plenty OF Seabass Should Bc Caught To-

The catches of seabass the Jersey
grounds for the last week may well be
taken as sign that there will be many OF
them caught tomorrow II the weather will
permit OF proper fishing. Catches OF one,
two and three hundred bass and more have
been made trips during the week and
this fishing should improve every day from
now on. The bass have not been plentiful on
the Long Beach grounds up to this time. but
few have been taken there. In seasons
past the great bass producing grounds were
the Cholera Banks and the grounds off
Long Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
OUT OF TOWN.

weisehan.H. NJ Hsck'ek pik rd.. d..w.Hoboksn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
IN MEMORY.

In sad and lonely, but fond remem-
brance of our darling husband and
father, Dolphin w. Griffin, who de-
arted this life months ago today,
December 5, 1921. Age "a yeras, 7
months and days.
Oh how sad and dark the day,
Ny darling husband went away,
I rom this world of sorrow and pain,
To never no more return again.
Little did we think that day,
That he so soon would go away,
From those who loved him best of all,
In answer to his heavenly call.
Eut best of all know so true,
lie us gone to live beyond the bright
blue,
Where none but the good and fair Can
dwell,
In the land so beautiful no tongue
can tell.
4 truer husband there never was,
Nor a kinder father and all because,
We were led by God both night AMI
day,
And we tried to follow him all the
way.
Twas hard, so hard to part with the
dearest
And of all others on earth the nearest.
70 walk this sad world all alone,
v it'll the the two dear babies he calico
his own.
Oh, how sweet it will be in the beau
tiful land,
So free from all sorrow and pain.
With songs on our lips and with
harps in our hands,
To meet one another again.
Sleep on dear father, take thy rest,
La. down thy head on thy Saviour
breast.
We loved thee we'll but Jesus loved
thee best,
Gco1-Eight, goodnight, goodnight.
BY his heartbroken wife, Lizzie
and children, Norman and Lillian.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10

A staff correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun of Sunday last gives an in
tCresting account of once prosperous
and snowy island which occupied a
Irol linent place in the Chesapeake
Bay in Dorchester county, and has
now been swallowed up by the briny
deep. Many of US remember the old
island; some have set foot upon its
soil and mingled with its people,
while others aboard ship have wit
messed it's beauty along with the other
interesting scenes of the Eastern
Shore. The Sun correspondent de-
Scribes it in this fashion:
"Once Hollands Island was show
place of the Chesapeake. Today DIT
low tide only vestiges are seen and at
high tide the island is completely UNI
der water. Once prosperous COM
munity called it home; today not a
soul inhablts this dot on the bay.
Dead Alone altHIuI.
"Gone are the homes and the peo-
pie. The dead remained faithful to
the island of their lives and as the
storms drove the tides to their work
Ct destruction they slept on. The
trees fell and were washed away; the
banks crumbled and were buried be-
reath the waters; but Goods Acre
.tood, and as the surrounding land dis
appeared, with the stones still stand
ing, this holy ground slipped too, be
meath the waters. Journey today over
the site of this once prosperous and
beautiful spot and as the tides reach
their low ebb the searcher will see
the stones guarding their dead rise
above the waters, monument to the
lost island of the Chesapeake.
"Forty years-even twenty years
90 this beauty spot seven miles from
Deals Island was the home of 25C
souls, contented and happy. Even in
1912, when the report was broadcast
ed that these people had been ice
bound without doctor or minister fol
35 days and were starving, the COM
munlty still thrived. That winter the
revenue cutter Apache and the State
steamers Governor Thomas and Gov
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10

under its soil. As to the disposition
Of tn dead when it was decided to
abandon the island, by common con-
sent it was agreed that they should
remain with the only home they had
ever known.
"Pass close by the site Of this lost
island today and as the tide GIBBS you
will see these silent gravestones, the
last vestige of the once thriving vii
lage."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
Sea-Washed Grave Stones
Last Trace Of Village
Holland Island Once Prosperous Community, Now Under
Water At High Tide, Barely Visible
When Water Is Low.

ernor McLane worked for days reach
ing the place with relief supplies.
The story is told that when the
Apache finally had succeeded in tear
ing a way through the ice to the is
land, the ship found everybody happy
fnd skating, rare sport in that To-
cality, with supplies sufficient for an
other month, except that they needed
baking powder and lubrcating oil.
"They told Captain Carmine of the
Apache that they had not felt the need
OF doctor, but they did miss the
preacher for the Sunday morning SER
vices.
"The terrific sweep of water that
the Susquehanna sent tearing down
the Chesapeake in the June floods of
1889 was the beginning of the series
of tides in the COS that tore slice af.
ter slice from this little patch three
miles long and about one-half mile
wide. Prior to 1914 the settlement
consisted of a church, four stores Tin
which no soda or ice-cream was ever
sold); a postoffice, served by launch
from Deals Island, seven miles across
Iangier Sound, and 60 or more COM
Portable homes.
"Riding at anchor in front of the
village was the most beautiful fleet
of bay boats afoat. Holland Island
was renowned for the beauty of its
Iavy. It's resources were oysters and
| fish. The existence Of these islanders
was idal-the place was, in truth, an
! Arcadia.
Exodus Begins.
"But the sea pounded and pounded,
and the wise ones realized that the
end was at hand. The year 1914
marked the beginning of the exodus to
| tn mainland of Dorchester county
Houses were torn down, transported
and rebuilt more than II miles away
During the time America was winning
Il fight across the seas these people
were losing a fight against the seas
until finally the last home was vacat-
! ed. the last sermon heard, the migra-
ton completed and the dying island
left to the care of the dead who slep'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
Paul Winchester Flags Prohibition
Continued from Page 9

have no occasion to be ashamed OF
him. Both Norris and Lewis are sell
made men. Both have risen from the
ranks by their own exertions, and
both have proved faithful to large
public trusts in their official and pro-
fessional careers.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
AUDIENCES LIKE
PALACE HIP SHOW

Syncopation and opera. bright
comedy and novelties. are pleasur.
ably combined In the new vaudeville
bill now playing at Loew's Palace
Hip thcater.
An acceptable feature act rs that
Of Hazel Green and her Beau Brum-
mels. quintet Of young men. Music
Of the modern. popular variety II
their forte. Miss Green singing the
latest popular and syncopated songs.
Next in interest are Donald Rob
erts and Hazel Boyne. a good looking
chap. whose resemblance to a IA
nous movie star lis tauntingiy played
upon by his pretty partner. a clever
comedienne. whose personality and
wit score an individual hit.
Novel bits OF nonsense are con-
tributed by Wilson and Larsen, two
men who feature eccentric comedy.
Carlton and Tate. man and girl.
are singers who contribute 10 all
tastes with their musical slxit, Opera
and Uproar"
Various bits of variety are con.
tributed by James and Bessie Aitlxrn.
Tom Mix Is the star Of the fea-
ture photoplay entitled, "Trailin'."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
RUSSIANS IN
j. 5. START
BACK HOME
100000 Farmers
to Go; 400 Leave
San Francisco;
Many to Follow

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.--The
trek OF 1000. 900 modern-day emf.
grants 20 the rich soil OF Russia s
kuhan district Is on.
And with the departure from this
port Of tho first contingent OF 400
men. women and chlldren--an Rus.
slams who have been studying Ameri.
can farm methods the agreement
entered into between the Peoples
commlssariat OF Agriculture and the
~Amerlcan Agricultural Commune
has been revealed for the first time.
Also II has been made known that
for months A. kayutenko. who has
been a rancher near Riyerhank. Cal,
has been negotiating with NJ. krasin,
soviet delegate "a Genoa. regardine
details OF the land settlement pact.
u. w. Bulwahn. speaker for the par
~. announced that 500 more are
sailing In June from Seattle and that
$50, zoo in farm machinery Is beins
taken with them.
Here are some OF the terms Of the
agreement under which millions OF
acres OF land are to be distributed:
~The American commune members
agree 10 take provisions TO last for
a period OF not less than six months
All expenses OF acquiring live.
stock. erecting buildings. provision
ing members until the first harvest,
and acquiring additional inventory
Until the first harvest shall be car.
ried on by the members OF the com
mune on its own account
Tho peoples commissariat. how
ever. agrees TO purchase all surplus
inventory that may be brought
agrees 80 furnish material for cree
ton OF houses and buildings. agrees
10 furnish the land: agrees 10 pay
Interpretations OF members and thcif
families. but the money expended by
the coumissariat is to be repaid I'M
der long.tern loan with interest
and for the use Of the land the com
mune is to pay a rent OF per cent
Of the gross income from the land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Cynthia Grey .
Readers Indignant at Father Who Spanked HIS IS
Yedr-Old Daughter soith Hair Bt7tsh-Whdt DO
You SAY About IL?
RY CYNTHIA GREY

To spank or not 10 spank?
rs spanking accessory?
WiH the hair brssh method qteH the 1929 fdpperF
Or does she need qRellng!
IL discipline a lost art or not@
Correspondents today agtn a.
What do pou think. readers.
Dear Miss Grey Last evening CHANGED to read the letter
written by Che 1Svearod girl whose father spanked her.
who wanted to know the opinion of others the subject
1t is my opinion that girl who is Is years of and
capable of supporting herself this girl is should not be
subjected to such imposition upon relationship MS her
father exercises Two o'clock in the morning is not too late
hour for her TO providing she with good safe
companions Dances always last until II after and one
usually hungry after much exercise and only thought
full the boys provide lunch AS for his furnishing her
because she neglected TO tend to of his business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Seattle Symphony
Maps Out Program

The Seattle SYMPHONY orrhFSKFA
concerts at the stadium June Is 10
20 will open the summers enter
imminent on the University Of Wash
inxton campus. Other entertain.
ment planned for the campus In.
Guides the showing Of as You Like
IT." in the Sylvan theatre. June 30.
fireworks under the auspices Of the
American Legion. at the stadium.
July 4. Ellison White chautauqua.
stadium. July 10 -: a modern
comedy. Meany hail. July Il. The
Wayfarer.- stadium. July - 10 -:
Robin Hood and the Three Kings.
stadium. August Is to 10: Labor
Day celebration. stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

OLYMPIA. June 5.--DeclaFlng
that he knows of no Class war or
political prisoners IN the state
prisons. Gov. Louis r. Hart has
denied a petition demanding the re
lease OF all such.
The petition was signed by 10000
persons. all OF them said to be resi-
dents OF Washington. Among them
was the name OF Elmer Smith. nc
quilted when several other alleged
j. w. w. were convicted following
the Armistice day shooting at Cen.
sraiia. G. II. Lehman. OF Olympia.
presented the petition to the gov.
ernor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Plan Funeral for
Auto Race Driver

TOLEDO. o.. June 5.--Funerai
services we're being arranged today
for Sterling Porter. auto race driy-
err, who was killed Sunday when
his car crashed thru fence at the
TT. Miami track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
FRECKLES? 0, MAN!
THEY SEE HAR0LD'S
FOUR BLOCKS AWAY!

DETROIT. June 8. - Freclle
champions OF New York. San
Francisco, Washington. Enid,
okla. and sundry other cities
''ain't" in It with Harold Lee,
found In this city by the Detroit
News as an active competitor for
the worlds championship.
Harold. who Is In the firth
grade. has let the paper publish
his picture and also win let his
school principal send IL on to
New York because his friends In.
sist he should not remain silent
In ouch competition.
The freckIedest girl does not
equal Harold by some 10000
frockle dots. His hair Is red. his
eyes blue and mis- freckles are dis
cernible four blocks away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Miss Grey will feeetve callers
In h~r office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from l 10 : . m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. TO IL IN. each week. Please
do not come at other times as Il
seriously interferes with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

The June Sales of White are
responsible for this special pur-
chase of White Gabardine Wash
Skirts at this unusual price.
Well made. in gathered style,
with wide novelty belts, novelty
pockets, deep hens and pearl but
tons-you win find these COM
Portable. pretty skirts to wear
with lingerie blouses or colored
sweaters this summer.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
e for These Savings at the June Sale of WI
hey're Brimning With Style and Service
Linens and Towels at
White Sale Pricinqs

Pattern Cloths s1.95 Each
Extra heavy merccrIzcd dam.
ask. round designs. Ga inches
wide.
Linen Cloths s6.95 Each
Puro Linen DamaAk Pattern
Cloths. size 70xss. attractive
floral patterns.
Linen Cloths $3.50 Each
Heavy. Pure Linen Damaxk
Pattern Cloths. size T0xSs: un-
usually attractive floral pat.
terms
Linen Damask sf.50 Yard
Heavy. unkleaehsd. good pat.
terms. 90 inches vide.
Linen Damask S1.75 Yard
Heavy unhleached: pure linen:
70 inches wide. good patterns.
Linen Damask s1.95 Yard
Pure amen. bieached: 20 ina.
wide; satin finished, with pretty
flower pattern.
THIRD FLOOR