davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-09
Plain Dealing Department

mains to be learned what is to be found
in this 24OO-plus-foot hole.
Mrs. Lamar Hogue, of Shreveport,
was q guest Sunday Of Mrs. j. s. Gray.
MIR. NJ. r. Rolinger was business
visitor to Shreveport Friday Of last
week.
MIR. Cheshire Peyton, Of Shreve-
port, was here Sunday visiting home
folks.
An interesting number Of the IT,
ceum course Is dated for the 13th-the
Boyds.
Mr.. Marshall Mcclellan. OF Shreve-
port, was here visiting his parents
Sunday.
Miss Rosebud Moses, Of Alden
Bridge, was guest Of friends here last
Saturday.
Mrs. w. c. Banks, Of Vivian, was
here as guest of relatives the first
part Of the week.
Orders for bill Of lumber for the
residence to be built for Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Fl. Wheeler were given last Sat
urday.
"A number Of out-of-town friends OF
the family were here Monday to attend
the burial obsequies Of Mrs. w. G.
Meares.
Mr.. John ]. Meares, Of Belcher,
came in Sunday night and remained
over until the following afternoon with
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. H. ]. McGehee and
little son, Billy, left last Saturday
afternoon for Benton, where Mr.. Nc.
Gehee preached the following day.
Mr.. w. P. Leary, federal bank.
ruptcy officer, Of Shreveport, was n
Plain Dealing Friday and Saturday Of
last week for the purpose Of taking an
inventory of the Harrison Purcell stocE
of goods. A legal advertisement In con
nection Herewith appears elsewhere.
Among the members of the OF
fraternity here during the past weel
In search Of leases were Messrs. Boil
Boisseau, Ben ]. Vaughn, Major Vance
and r. A. Jordan, all Of Shreveport
and Mr.. Harry Oliver, Of Fort Worth
Texas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-09
CORRESPONDENCE
Spring Hill.

#
Dated: Monday, Feb. 9Th.
Mr.. Bynum Giles, from Dallas,
Texas, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. #. Giles.
Mr.. r. Z. Ensey left Saturday for
st. Louis, on business trip.
Messrs. J. L. Liggin and NJ 7.
Browning, Mrs. Lillian Blanton, and
Misses Mabel Hilliard and Ethel Nc
Kinney returned yesterday from Baton
Rouge, where they attended the state
convention Of high school teachers,
held in that city Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of last week.
Mrs. r. f. Kaufman returned home
last Thursday, after spending several
days at Shreveport sanitarium.
Mr.. e. e. johnson was weekend
business visitor to Shreveport
Friday evening of last week Mrs.
r. L. Ensey was hostess at rock
party. After playing several games OF
rock, delicious refreshments were
served to the following guests: Mes
DANES Mullin, Carson, Smith, Giles,
Branch, Dennis, Machen, Roland,
Blount, Halcomb and Coyle.
Mr.. B. j. richardson, day driller at
the Giles No. well, returned yesterday
from Marsall, Texas. He was accom-
panied by several men who will work
with the night crew.
Rev. J. c. Rousseaux left this
morning for New Orleans to attend a
meeting Of the Grand Lodge, F. and
A. M.
Mr.. Sam Trammel was business
visitor to Minden last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis spent
the past week-en in Waldo, Ark.
Mr.. Olin Machen, from Mexia, Texas,
spent last week here with his mother
and brothers and sisters. He left last
Friday morning, accompanied by Miss
Lucille Machen and Mr.. Frank Strong,
all Of whom spent the day very pleas
| antly at Couchwo0d with Miss Ysleta
Looney. Messrs. Machen and Strong
| boarded the afternoon train for Mexia
and Miss Lucille returned home that
| night.
Mrs. e. p. Lewis spent Saturday al
Cotton Valley as guest Of Miss Ivey
l Coyle. Mr. e. p. Lewis Is now in bus
mess with his brother John at that
| place
Mr.. Crooks Peyton, who clerked II
the local commissary twenty-five year:
ago, was mingling with old friends herr
to-day.
MI. T. H. Griffin was a business Wis
itor to Cotton Valley to-day.
DR.. f. L. Langston, who practicet
dentistry here several years ago, hal
again made Spring Hill his home.
Gas is still escaping at a high pres
sure from the Pine Woods No. well
During the past two days some oil art
salt water have been flowing, also, ant
to-day there was a considerable L.
crease In the flow Of oil.
Next Sunday is the date fixed upol
for the dedication Of the Baptis
| Church and Of the ordaining OF dea
cons.
| Sometimes birthday anniversarie
are almost forgotten, but this was no
the case with Mr.. Frank Branch an
Miss Melissa Arnold last Tuesday, TO
Mrs. Branch entertained with q delit
l ious six-o'clock luncheon In thet
honor. Those present were Mis-
Melissa Arnold and Mr.. Dewey Payne
Mrs. Collins and children, and Mr.. an
| Mrs. Branch and little son, job
| Charles.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
GROvELAND.
Q Q Q . Q 9 9 Q g Q Q GO

Mrs. Violet Baker of Dingle, Idaho
formerly Miss Violet Bond of this
place is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bond.
Mrs. Marie Andrews of Logan. is
visiting friends in this community
Mrs. Phoebe Gunnersoll, of Grace
Idaho is visiting her friends and re-
latives in this place this week.
Mrs. Olga Fullmer is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hansen
Mr.. Stayner Fredickson of Salt
Lake arrived Sunday evening. He
visited at the r. M. Barrus home un-
til Monday afternoon when he return.
ed home.
The GrOveland senior ball team
played the Moreland seniors Monday
The score being 10 to 3 in favor OF
Groveland.
The oath Of July was hailed very
enthusiastically by the people OF
Rose and Groveland. Early in the
morning a car with bells, tin pans
and other noise making apparatus
came through the streets waking up
the people. Several guns were fired.
At ten thirty the people assembled
at the Grovelnad Ward hall where
a very interesting program was given
the few remaining pioneers and those
who had been in the community for
twenty years were given seats of
honor. At one thirty the sports be-
gan. The Primary and Sunday sch
At four a ball game took place be-
tween Groveland and Rose the score
being 81 to 4 in favor of Groveland.
The Rose ball team got $500 and
the Groveland team got So. In the
evening dance was given. A good
crowd attended. All had an enjoy
able time.
Miss Mary Burton who has been
away for some time, is visiting her
parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yancey and
family of Blackfoot took dinner with
Mr.. Yanceys mother Mrs. Alice Yam
cey, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ash of Pocatel-
10 are visiting Mrs. Ash's parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Bingham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Reynolds, Of
Wapello visited in Groveland on the
oath.
Bishop Oscar L. Rider and family
of Blackfoot were Groveland visitors
Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Randall of
Blackfoot were here Monday.
H. AL
in Groveland, Monday.
Mrs. Jared Anderson of Pocatello
visited her mother Mrs. Alice Yancey
Sunday and Monday. She left her
two children with her mother while
she and her husband go to Portland,
Oregon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
q q q q q q q Q . q o q II
, STERLING.
} 9 g g 9 9 9 9 9 g 9 . 9 q

Mrs. Oscar Houghland returned
from Seattle, Washington, this week,
after having spent the past TWO weeks
with her son, Robert Houghland.
Miss Anna Zeigler, of Blackfoot,
spent the Gath of July here visiting
with Miss Ora Loveless.
Claude Parsons spent several days
of last week here with his parents,
then returned to Idaho Falls, where
he has been employed.
Miss Ester Parr, Of Jerome, Idaho,
spent the Oath holiday here visiting
with friends.
The Aberdeen and Sterling base
ball teams played the Pocatello team
at Aberdeen on Monday. The score
was to in favor of the Aberdeen
Sterling boys.
Miss Edna Cole returned from Og-
den, Utah, Saturday, after having
spent the past month in that city.
Mrs. Pete Parsons left here for
Blackfoot, Sunday.
H. v. Miller and wife, of Pocatello,
passed through Sterling Sunday, en-
route to Springfield.
Many of the people of this COM
munity celebrated the Gath of July
in Springfield.
Mr. Ottestead mOtored to Pocatello
Sunday to take his wife over, where
she is attending summer school.
Willie endeavoring to ride a buck
ing horse at the celebration, Monday,
in Springfield, Harry Beebe was
thrown off, striking the fender of a
car that was near, cutting a deep
cash in the right side of his face and
bruising his back. He was taken to
Blackfoot Tuesday.
E. o. Taylor is back again to his
work at the lumber yard
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cough and fam
lily spent the gath Holiday in Aber-
deem.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Muirbrook and
'~mily will motor to Burley this week
to visit relatives and friends.
J. Zeigler, of Blackfoot. is here on
business this week.
Mrs Ezra Wheeler returned from
Aberdeen Tuesday, after having spent
few days in that city.
Mrs. Pearl Jones, Of Salt Lake City
Utah, left here Tuesday for her home
after spending 4 week here with rela-
tives
A dance viii be given in Grand
view on FRIDAY evening. July 2Sth
Music will be furnished by the Rain
bow Orchestra.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

tnoticed by MIR. Brown, who had ia
run half mile to put the blaze out
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Dearborn and
daughter accompanied the Grant
Rouse family to Blackfoot Sunday
and had picnic lunch at the park.
Mrs. Ben Arvish and Mrs. Will
Brown visited with Mesdames Nc
Donald and Bert Stlnnett Sunday.
Miss Pauline Schaffer spent Sun
day with Miss Edna Fay
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Brown of Idaho
Falls were over night guests at the
w. A. Brown home Saturday night
enroute to Lava Hot Springs.
Miss Hazel Killion spent Sunday
with Myrtle Wilde.
Mr. and Mrs. Addie Tressel visited
at the Charlie Stone home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Haynes and IA
mily called at the Kelley home Sun
day evening.
Nearly everyone in Centerville
celebrated the Gath at both Moreland
and Groveland.
Mr.. Glenn Mcdonald left for Arco
Tuesday with his father They will
remain for an indefinite time during
the haying season
Raspberry picking is now on full
blast at the fmous Arvish raspberry
patch.
Emma Killion entertained a large
number of her little friends Sunday.
Mrs. Dearborn and daughter Ger
aldine visited at the c. 1. Stone home
Tuesday,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

year, however, he found his most diff
ficult task when, on accepting an in
vitation to address the exclusive Union
League Club Of Chicago, he found to
his amazement that U. s. Senators
William s. Mckinley and Medill Nc
Cormick were the other speakers. He
carried off the honors, however, and
you will understand why when you
hear him at ChautauQua.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Here was Jim Jones JUST went into MS bael gadc
See how his vines coming a.,ng and
them dead-not leaf in sight He had doped
the whole thing he would have wonderful grape juice
crop this year. He the finest vines planted
greatest and then them dose of
would make them up great In the dug
around the and them keep them going
through the cold SPELL Burned up remarked old Jake when
he them. Amt nothn bettern manure kills
plants like humans Grapes a-grow when
they nave aga:, and don't get rich food easy"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

School District No. 6 of this Coun-
ty, having been lapsed according to
the provisions of Sec. "a of the Idaho
School Laws, !, as custodian of the
property of said district hereby give
notice that on Wednesday, August 2,
1922. at 2 o'clock p. M, will sell at
public sale, the school building and
any other property belonging to said
district, sale to be held on the present
school site of lapsed district No. 6.
The right to reject any and all bids.
is hereby reserved
GRACE FAULCONER,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Bingham County, Idaho -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
ciuSVII'WIHlc OIldulduQud OcVcIi
JUST J0TTINGS

II you would become student OF
human nature begin by studying Your
own.
There is no possession so valuable
as good habits and none worse than
bad ones.
A man who owns a good COW is al
most as conceited as man who has
good garden.
The trouble with some girls is that
they are only giddy when they think
they are gay.
The average man doesn't know the
difference between a dimple and q
crease Of fat.
Some men spend half their time
framing promises and the other half
In making excuses. r.
Gratitude is the most inexpensive
commodity Of which the world never
had an over-supply.
We know of some fellows who are
bowling for Justice who would be sur
prlsed If they should get it.
Any woman who hasn't seen her
husband fishing doesn't know what
patient man she has married.
1t is pleasant task for man to
pull the weeds that grow upon I
pretty Widows bonnet-sometimes.
The reason a man scratches his
head when puzzled has never been
satisfactorily accounted for by sciep-1
lists.
Pay day comes pretty often for the
man who works for the devil.
One must not only speak charitably,
but must also feel charitable.
No woman can hide all her imper.
$ect1ons from her dressmaker.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
Other Gifts in
Oregon, City Woolens

Indian picturesque, beautiful,
serviceable-$ to$
Motor Rohes-an ideal gift for anyone
who owns Cars to$
Boys Mackinaws-heIl like the style and
handsome patterns of theses to$
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
HEALTH LECTURER WILL
SPEAK At CHAuTAU0UA
Edna Eugenia Lowe to Discuss "Dan.
ger Signals on the Road
to Health"

Miss Edna Eugenia Lowe who
comes to Chautauqua on the second
afternoon, is particularly well quail
fed to discuss Danger Signals on the
Road to Health" She has headed
the department Of physical education
for women in two Of our leading uni
verstities; has written a valuable and
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
Two MERRY MIDCETS WILL
CHARM CHAUTAUQUA FOLK
Watteau Girls Bringing Lively, Mirth-
full Entertainment,

Here they are, folks the two merry
musical midgets Of Chautauqua. The
programs proclaim them the Vatican
Girls, for they appear in the dainty
shepherdess costumes of the time Of
the great painter, Vatican. In pri-
vate life they are the Misses Anna
Famo Harrell and Boyce Baker, two
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
"BIG LEAGUE" TAKERS HAD
NO TERRORS FOR IMRlE
Former Soldier Carried OF Honors at
Exclusive Chicago Club.

Norman Allan Imrie has lectured
all over the United States, England,
Canada and New Zealand; as q Cap
tain with the Canadian forces-and
with a distinguished service record.
too-he thrilled the soldiers with his
eloquence. On January 9th Of this
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
@ g g 9 6 . = G 9 s . c : 9 c
CEXTERVILLE NEWS
6 @ 9 . G Q 6 9 9 9 Q G 9 @ G

ANGEL George and Byron Farm
worth went to the place recently rent
ed by W. A. Brown and helped them
selves to matches in the house, nearly
setting the hay stack on fire. When
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
:. D. s. FIRST AND SECOND WARD

Sunday School 1t 1880 .. =.
Services at 2 p. m..: Mutual 1880
p. m. r fr- -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Our phone number Is still 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Of the iiveliest. cieverest, pepplest.
young ladies' you have ever seen on
the Chautauqua platform. There's
heaps of fun IN their program, too, for
both young ladies are rare CO.
medicines. Their INSTALLATION of the
court ladies of the Seventeenth GEN.
fury is one of the features of the pro-
grams. They will appear on the after
noon of the fifth day.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
MANY VETERANS
A|uNG MENTALLY
"Worst Casualties" of War
Cited, Including Cases
Treated in the D. C.
By the Annotated Press.

by the Associated PreBs.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-The worst
casualties suffered by American SOL
diers during the world war are just
beginning to show themselves. By
contrast troops wounded on the bat
tlefelds are lucky compared with the
greatly increased casualties Of today.
according to c. II. Harris. an oficiaf
headquarters here. in charge Of ex-
soldier claims against the govern
ment.
There is an average of two ex-
soldier suicides day, Mr.. Harris de-
These men. Mr.. Harris finds, almost
without exception were in the battle
lines in France. These soldiers, the
legion official contends, were dis
charged by Army doctors as normal.
struggling for living. have under
gone mental anguish that their war
racked nerves could not Withstand.
Two Ways Of. Giving Aid.
There are two ways in which the
legion hopes to minister to these
mental cases and to prevent their
increase, Mr.. Harris points out. The
Langley bill. now law. provides ST.
hospitals. The larger portion of this
| money is to be spent in creating
facilities for treating the neuro-
psychiatrics-mental patients. The
legion is also preparing to petition
Congress to liberalize the present
impossible for an ex-soldier to OBJ
tain government treatment for war
| injuries which show up more than
two years after discharge from ser.
vice. The legion contends that it
might easily be Ave years after dis.
| mental effects of his service would
appear.
Mr. Harris further charges that the
United States Veterans Bureau, in
tation of the world wars disabled, is
in error concerning the gravity OF
the uro-psychiatric sufferers. A
recent Veterans Bureau report shows
that the bureaus total capacity for
treatment of neuro-psychiatric cases
is 6,099 beds.
y Citation of Statistics.
Mr.. Harris says he has reports from
legion liaison representatives in each
tricts to show that In four of the
fourteen districts alone there are
24,506 mental cases on record. These
four districts include West virginia.
District of Columbia, Virginia, Ten
nessee, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima. Maryland. Florida. Georgia,
Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas. Missouri.
Washington, Oregon and Idaho. OF
tho number. 2,119 are being treated
in government hospitals and 9sS in
contract institutions.
The Veterans Bureau reports but
4,62s service men in the entire
United States undergoing treatment
for mental disorder in government
institutions.
The legion is asking the co-opera-
ton OF the public in its effort prop
erly to protect post-bellum shell
shock cases. Mr.. Harris says that
friends and relatives should be quick
to report an ex-soldier who shows
signs of mental disorder and to in
duce him to submit to an examipa-
tion and treatment.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Remnants, $500

lo-s6s.5o wooltex Suits, loose-box Jacket. hand
embroidered in gold and silk navy cordine.
15-sSs5o Wooltex Wrap Coats, in panel back
and tuxedo styles Bolivia and Suedetex, in brown,
tan, navy. reindeer and black.
2-s4500 Beaded Georgette Crepe Afternoon
Gowns. Navy and brown
3-s4s50 Navy Roshanara Coat Dresses with
panels in cornfower blue.
2-S4750 Navy Chiffon Taffeta Dresses, bead and
thread embroidery trimmed.
5000 Wooltex Tailored Canton Crepe Dresses,
trimmed with braid and embroidery.
-1o-S66.o0 to $7e. Afternoon Gowns of Canton
Crepe Elizabeth Crepe. Silk Lace and Romaine.
Gray, tan, cornfower, rose and brown.
16-$55:oo Large Womens Suits in Navy Tri-
cot!ne, tailored and dress styles Panel and beted
Jackets; navy and black.
l6-$4o.o0 TO $500 Large women's Dresses in
Canton crepe. crepe de chine and taffeta. Long
plated tunics, panels and blouse styles Tan,
brown, navy and black.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
$500

1o-$7.5o Shadow Plaid Tweed
Skirts; inset pockets; lavender.
rose and gray.
lo-ss.5o Velour Check Skirts.
in brown and white, blue and
white and black and white; box
plated.
$4,000 PrunelIa Striped
Skirts; box-plaited- styles; navy
and gray. tan and green. brown
and green. black and white.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
WINS EL0CUTI0N MEDAL.
Thomas Dunn Carries OF Honors
at st, Johns College.

Thomas Dunn Of 1885 Lincoln road
northeast last night took first honors
in the annual elocution contest held at
st. Johns College. Dunn recited '"The
Storning of Stony Point He was
awarded the p. T. Moran gold med.l.
James Moran. delivering The Call to
Arms" and Alfred Laforest. recitinE
Anthony's speech. were given honera BILE
mention.
wright OF St. Patrick's Church. Albert
D. Esher and William e. Leahy. both
lawyers Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
$500

io-SS.00 Misses Sport Skirts,
In block checked flannel; gold
and white, red and white, green
and white. Copenhagen and
white; box plated.
2o-$s.50 to $11.5o Skirts. in
checks, prunella stripes and
blister tweeds; brown and tan.
black and white rose and gray,
tan and brown.
$3.50 Skirts, in baronet satin;
straightIine styles: gold. rose,
rangerine, gray. turquoise and
orchid.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

been no ground -sgesnorss since The
long active crater of Kr1aues appears
virtually dead Prof. Thomas Jaggars
government volcanologist,s who Is
camping in the region of the recent
eruptions, believes Mondays outbreak
in the previously dormant Makaopuhi
crater may change the entire situa-
ton at Kilauea.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

habilitation in the United Ste.es. Adolfo
de la Huerta, Mexican minister Of
finance. told newspaper men In q br1ef
discussion on the Forthcoming interna-
tionai conference on the adjustment OF
the Mexican national debt. A request
for a loan, he said. forms no part Of
her financial program here.
Senior de Ia Huerta explained that he
came here solely to confer with the IN
transitional committee Of bankers on
Mexico. and that hiR visit had no espe-
Evening star., 1922-06-01

cial status In So far as the American
government was concerned. He said,
however, that he probably would confer
with hea6s Of oil companies owning ex-
tensiye Mexican properties. and that
Joint conference with them and the
bankers might be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

In an English town. not long ago,
a woman won q competition by light
ing 103 candles with one ordinary
wooden safety match.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

A tusk of good African ivory sells
for as much as $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Fairly good assortment of sizes.
About zoe pairs Of high French
heel and baby French heel
Pumps without straps; all very
high grade; fashioned of black
kid, black satin, patent leather.
white kid and white satin. Can't
give the size as they are on sale
today, but assortments are good
and you are sure to ind your
size in some style.
500 Pumps, $3.45
From special purchase-5S
pairs Of Women's Dark Brown
Calf Pumps. welt soles and Gu
ban heels: very good-iooking and
servicaable-sizes A ali sizes,
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Remnants, $1,000

s5-s15.5o Normandy voile Dresses, with white
organdie collars embroidered in color. Rose Copen
hagen. black, navy and brown, with white or red
. dots
25-ss5.oo Sport Tweed Suits with panel box and
straightline unbelted Jackets. Copenhagen, rose
and tan.
1o-s25.oo and 5000 Capes in Tweed and Novelty
Checks. Gray and rose. Copenhagen and rose. rose
and tan '-F =
10-s26.50 wooltex Sport Jackets. in Copenhagen
red, castor and tan chinchil1a-
25-$26.50 Sport Coats. in diagonal tweed raglan
sleeves. belted and full back styles. Rose and
Copenhagen.
10000 Navy Tricotine Ripple Capes, with self
cord tassels and braid trimmings.
1o-$25.00 Silk Dresses OF Satin striped Rosha-
nara. In rose. tanserine and jade with white bodice
io-$35.00 Silk Dresses in Tafteta and Canton
Crepe, beaded and embroidered. Brown. henna and
corndower.
2o-Tricolette Street Dresses, with loose side
panels. Henna, tan. black and brown.
1-s35.oo Black Crepe Knit Dress. Blouse style
Evening star., 1922-06-01
A Blouse for Every One!

Cotton and silks-all at remnant prices.
Take your choice. "
$500 and $500 Cotton Blouses, $l!00
Dinties Voiles Batiste and OrSsndies. All
white and colors The most attractive Peter Pan,
tuxedo and frl styles; lace or ginsham trimmed.
$500 Tailored Cotton Blouses, $z.6S
Peter pan and tuxedo collars. whichever you
prefer and some of them have vestees frills.
$3.50 Silk Blouses, $4.8S
Creme de Chine, Printed Crepe, Satins and Silk
Broadcioth in tie-baok and tailored models
trimmed with self material and contrasting colors
Buy one to wear with your silk skirt-it will make
another summer costume.
$3.50 Handmade Blouses, $46s
Batiste, voile and Dimity. all handmade and
trimmed with hand.drawn work aud real laces.
Peter pan and roll collars. A great addition to
any suit