davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09

! -
A description of the holes follows:
I No. 1-43O Yards, Par a.
The drive should be rather to the
left to open up the hole for the next
tshot and avoid a sand trap on the
fright beyond the cross bunker. Plenty
sof landing space between the cross
bunker and the green. A deep sand
pit along the right of the green. a
igrass hollow along the left, but only
trough beyond.
No. lbs Yards, Par 3.
Carry 40 yards. The tee shot is
stiff midiron which must not run. or
against the prevailing wind may be
"a spoon. The green is surrounded
with sand traps.
No. $40 Yards, Par 4.
PLAYED with the prevailing wind.
sThe tee shot can be played straight
for the pin. but must carry 21O yards
to avoid the end of a long diagonal
pit and bunker. shot to the right
tof center will have to negotiate pit
that runs in from the right-hand cor
sner of the green. The green has
sgood forward slope.
No. $50 Yards, Par 4.
A difficult drive and pitch. "A trap
sand bunker come in from the right
side almost to the center. Carry 223
yards A hogback in the center OF
fairway. about IT'S yards out, will ac-
icentuate slice or pull The green
is elevated, with decided pitch for
ISxard, and guarded on three sides by
kErass ridges.
No. 500 Yards, Par 8.
With following wind and a dry
course, the long hitters can amuse
themselves trying to reach this green
in two shots. The tee shot should be
lust inside the pit and bunker on the
left. Carry 1855 yards. A slice will
find a trap at go yards. The ap-
, proach is through lane of trees.
with an out-of- bonds fence beyond.
| A birdie on this hole is rare. An
eagle has never been shot
No. $500 Yards, Par 4.
A dogs leg to the right. Out Of
bonds on the right to beyond huge
This hole has two tees on opposite
sides of the course. With the tee on
! the right, it is a great shot for the
tlong hitter to carry over the inside
There is a deep pit beyond the green
for too strong an approach.
No. 5-:15 Yards, Par. 3.
! Ono of the hardest pars on the
ieourse. The sporty shot is high
spoon or fadeaway iron straight at
the pin and right over the bushes in
Ifhe bend of the right hand pits and
tthe pit Just beyond them. Carry 1876
yards. The green has a good for
ward slope, and will hold the shot
! nicely. Against a strong wind this
shot can be up to full brassie. The
/ drive otherwise is up q long bottle
neck with deep traps on both sides.
No. S-435 Yards, Par 4.
A pond in front requires q carry of
i3l7 yards. The drive, unless long,
will land on a rise that will shorten
it twenty yards and make the next
: shot a long. difficult approach uphill
'.xreen. q sts
No. e-1s5 Yards. Par 8
The green is on the face Of q rise.
kand the shot will hold fine. Deep
kpits on both sides OF the green.
74 - Ne. 10l-44o Yards, Par q \ So
x Thsrs q a-drsw te- tn lsfx xAatN111
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Duncan Wants Cool Weather Open Tourney Iron Big Fa
|RRITISH STAR SAYS HEAT
STOPPED HIM LAST YEAR
Dosen't Want Sun to Shine So Brightly at Chicago
As it Did Here-Invaders Do not Believe
:. Hagen Will Cop U. S. Title.

golf champion of the United States better for
George of Britain he will take
~ if remains
attributes the bad playing that he did 1921 to the excessive
heat accustomed Now that
he like home him. which
saying accimated that
the Skoke figures
anything like what he did Washington last
Evening star., 1922-07-09

carry a snort OF lOHS UdIs ooPSSAoAy
If hooked to two large bunkers. A
large cross brunker. $40 yards from
the tee, has to be carried on the
second shot.
No. 11--430 Yards, Par 4.
Trees line the fairway and q cross
bunker at 400 yards calls for good
drive. The green has a good forward
slope, but falls away to the right,
where large pits await. Out of bonds
over green.
No. 12-345 Yards, Par 4.
An innocent looking affair, but the
green Is small, with narrow entrance,
almost surrounded by deep pits and
trees.
No. 13-lsS Yards, Par 3.
Looks easy. but the fiat terrain Is
deceiving. The green, with traps and
trees on both sides, has q good for
ward slope.
No. 1--315 Yards, Par 4.
It looks hard. but If the second shot
passes the narrow entrance to the
green between pits with high bunk
ers, the green is ample and par easy.
No. $3.50 Yards, Par A.
A forbidding cross bunker under q
huge oak on the left hand comes In
toward the middle. with a wide trap
IN front Oh L. CdTTy AVU y&1TuS. "A
drive right over the inside end of this
bunker will be straight on the pin. A
long ball to the right will find a wide
trap at $50 yards. The green Is ele-
waited and guarded on front and left
sides by sand traps and on right and
rear with rough.
No. 16--385 Yards, Par 4.
A slight dogs leg to the right, with
trees and out-of-bonds fence on the
left. A drive much to. the right finds
a huge mound, a barn, while a ditch
beyond and high trees to the edge of
the green ON the right make the
second shot a terror. Traps and trees
are on all sides of the green, with q
steep drop at the back.
No. 17--4s0 Yards, Par 4.
A boomerang to the left. There is
cross-bunker requiring a carry OF
165 yards, and the drive should be to
the right side to get proper position
is guarded on three sides by traps
and on the left by trees. The green
is elevated, undulating. and has a
forward slope.
No. 1s-47O Yards, Par &
A fine, hard, finishing hole. out of
bounds on left close to tee and almost
UP to the green. Trees on right half.
way up. The right side has bunkers
all the way, and q pond at $40 yards
on the edge that gets many q second
shot The green is guarded ON the
left and right by deep pits, and is
high. with a steep rise at the end of
the approach.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
GOLF STARS ARRIVE.

MONTREAL, July s.-Cecil and
Edith Leitch. English golf stars. ar
rived here today from Liverpool.
Miss Edith said she would play in
the Canadian and United States
women's championships. but express
ed fear that an injured arm would
keep her sister. the former English
champion and present Canadian title
holder, out of both tournaments.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
RIGHT USE OF THIS CLUB
ESSENTIAL TO LOW SCORE
Ball Must Be Struck, Not Swept, and Proper Wrist
Action Is Necessary-Lengthening of Back
Stroke Is Besetting Sin.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

I'D golfers who play between 95 you
with shot to the S0 yards
hgure the
Dali on the green and
OUT IN one putt! Did think
that the IS IS players big wv
their lower than ogitate the
make the shobe
and hit the ball and luck
To get in anofhas s4sa.ol
Evening star., 1922-07-09
IS EYEING CLENDON.
ANNAPOLIS ROWING COACH

OWING of whatever collegiate ahation have been discussing
with interest the Poughkeepsie regatta what
will happen Navy rowing beginning 1t has been
increased enhanced lue
Gendon head Annapolis for the
mast tweny-one his
expired There well founded
Gendon New Haven
this the coach has been made
Evening star., 1922-07-09

The swing is the all-important part
Of the wooden club shot. The frat
thing to learn is the "slow back" BY
this is meant. take the club up slowly.
bring 1t down quickly. Do not pause
too long mt the top of the swing. but
the aim OF the whole shot should he
from this point; that is, the aim of
the shot should be taken at the i'm
stant the club head rests at the top
of the stroke and just before the
down swing is started.
Above fs shown perfect form at
the top Of the swing. the picture he
ing Of Bob Mcdonald. Chicago pro-
fessfonal and last years Metropolitan
champion. Note the bodily ease he
has attained-the relaxed frmness 90
necessary for q true drive.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-07-09
STRAIGHT OFF, THE TEE
BY W. r. McC cCanum-

THE beginning will be annual affair during
golf of Columbia
when the Clubs defeated the Washington Golf
and Country Club the of the former -Four clubs have entered
will
Fridays Chevy Chase the
-E
Evening star., 1922-07-09
HOOVER GAINED HIS GOAL
In DIAMOND SOULS WIN
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK July s-When Walter Hoover Duluth today
past finish flags Henley lengths
his British rival and for the United States the Diamond
sculs world championship he weighed
ambition which his beacon
of American oarscraft, F. H. Dad" Worcester Mass
the Eyck Hoover literally
Evening star., 1922-07-09
COURSE AT SKOKIE CLUB
is 6,548 YARDS; Par 20

S-The golf links Of the Skokie Country Club over
golf championship will be held July lo-lo
~ in the Chicago field, with difficult par OF
the
of the out
Evening star., 1922-07-09
card diuais Rslsass Player..

ST. LOUIS JHly 3. bob EdEsx. re-
|cEnit pitcher, han. b1en o1aeaaSd hSs|
th4 III L6pt8 NAt5onAla ~ t6eF I3yTae
Evening star., 1922-07-09
RETAINS GOLF TITLE.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July ST.
Rudolph Knepper Of Sioux City won;
the Iowa state golf championshipt this
afternoon for the third consecutive
Hartlett Of Ottumwa, 8 Nd and : to1
Evening star., 1922-07-09
WAR REDS WIN AZ NETS.

War Reds won four of hve con-
tests from Commerce in 4 Depart
mental League, tennis match yestef-
day. defaulting- the one. War Reds
have won all the matches they have
actually played this season.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

not received their commissions, hav-
ing decided not to enter the service.
The other oarsmen who have gradu
ated have been commissioned as en-
signs
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
Crepe Frocks Retain Prestige.

shIrred hip line drawn over rubber, so
lAat the separate waist Is worn over
the skirt.
Elaborate costume blouses have
again come into fashion. These may
foundationally be Of contrasting color
to the suit, but in the fancy stitchery
and ornamentation they harmonize to
the costume complete.
Handwork has considerable to do
with the success Of the dressy blouse.
A very charming idea is to applique
flowers and leaves cut from the cloth
of the suit, using crepe de chine for
the foundational fabric.
Beading continues to be the leading
thought for blouse treatment. The.
newest idea is to use large pearl
beads. running them throughout the.
pattern in q single row, flanked on
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
aWSGNa,
TatIs5R

Baratier may, perhaps, be cited, born
in 1921, who. at the age Of twelve, had
all the mathematicians guessing. He
could read at three; at four he could
speak Latin, French and German; at
seven he knew Greek and Hebrew; at
eleven he had written dictionary of
the last two tongues; ct thirteen he
was sending contributions to the vari-
Gus learned societies, etc. Finally, al
nineteen, on Sept. >. lI40. having
learned apparently all there was to
know, he died. That's what much
learning leads to.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

predomlnating, and that means we
can all continue to look youthful.
There Is much Of the French spirit
reflected in the collection Of gowns at
various opening displays. That Is, the
semi-dress effects are noted, attained
not so much in elaboration as In mar
velous colors.
Panels are very much in evidence
and many of these are beaded. An
other feature is the use OF coarse hand
crochet lace dyed to match the dress.
This use Of lace constitutes one of
the delights of the spring modes.
Both sleeves and girdles are vastly
important details. The gown itself
is secondary 70 lrs sleeves in many
instances.
Quite a few georgette sleeves are
caught into a jeweled or beaded
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
True Faith.

To trust God with all one is, or
hopes for for ever, this is True Faith.
70 trust God with Body, Soul. Spirit; (;
with His Promises. with His Covenant
of grace, with His Christ, with any
thing whereby might secure myself
from being subject to His pleasure;
this is Faith in good earnest, this Is
Faith founded upon true knowledge:
He knoweth God indeed, who dareth
thus trust Him. Let others trust God
for salvation, but my spirit can never
rest. till it dares God with salvation.-
Isaac Pennington.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

wrist band. The idea Of designing
the glrdle, to harmonlze with the
gown Is followed by eminent cou-
turlers, who seek individuality.
AS to hemlines, the most Of them
are still gracefully uneven. Hand
made roses Of the fabric matching the
frock are favorite decoration. The
idea Of lattice fashioned from self
material is receiving considerable at
tenuon.
Crystal bead chrysanthemums in
this soft, gray crepe frock pictured are
repeated on the huge crepe cuffs. thus
accentlng the transparency Of the
sleeve itself. The panel effects are
unique and there is an underskirt Of
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
WAS MESSENGER OF GODDESS

formed her into a brisk, quick-footed
little Qurdruped with long ears, a
warm furry coat and ID tail to speak
of. ready and able to summon belated
spring from wherever she might be
lingering. ana to guide her safely even
among the icehcrgs of the frozen
north. ThencefOrward the hare, the
emblem Of fertility, was known as the
friend and messenger of the spring
goddess; and in memCry Of her former
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
Blouse of Toast Color Crepe Satin

each side with heavy silk embroidery.
Mimosa yellow is a favorite shade
for the separate georgette, crepe satin
or canton crepe blouse.
The blouse here shown Is Of toast.
color crepe satin. The broad girdIe
bias fold, the sleeve finishings and the
neck binding are bright rust color.
Satin-pearl beads combined with yarn
embroidery is the scheme Of hand dec.
grafton.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
True Eternal Peace.

Now he who will in love give his
whole diligence and might thereto.
will verify come to know that true
eternal peace which is God Himself,
as far as that is possible 20 crea-
ture: insomuch that what was bitter
to him before shall become sweet, and
mis- heart shall remain unmoved under
Ill changes, at all times, and after this
ife he shall attain unto everlasting
Ieace.-Theologia Germanica.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
a Waist Finish.

Placing the dress shields properly
has a good deal to do with the COM
Portable fit of the armhole. In plac-
ing a shield set it not more than two
inches behind the underarm seam. Put
in the first tacking at that end and
smooth shield along the seam of the
armhole. When you have the position
push the shield little back from that
mark. This will make the shield
little looser than the armhole. Tack
the shield three times around on its
edge, with a "Stemtack" that leaves
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

existence as bird, the hare once
year, at Easter, lays the gaily colored
eggs that are the symbol of the awak-
ening of earth and the renewal of life.
This is the NEUROLOGICAL explanation
of the connection Of Easter eggs and
bunnies, but there are many other
stories telling why the sportive hare
is responsible for the brignt-hued eggs
at this spring festival.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

GRACEFUL CREPE FROCNS;
FASCINATION OF BLOUSES


that is,made of the thin georgette crepe.
zone good turn deserves another"
and this being n suit season, the
Importance Of the separate blouse
automatically follows. One of the
fasc:nations Of the modern blouse Is
the colorful mood 1t expresses. Styl-.
lists decree that the blouse must stand
out as the vivid COLOR note Of the cos
tune.
Quite q new development Is the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
Ribbon as Trimming.

Ribbons play an important part in
the early spring millIrery, for not only
are hats trimmed with knots of them
but in some cases they compose the
entire model. Velvet, grosgrain, moire,
moire faced with satin-in fact,
all materals-are used in ribbon form,
These are sometimes cire and some.
times in bright colors on a black hat
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

XNIHEN sprlngtlme Is In the ar
w when birds carol their happy
notes and white flowers are bursting
into bloom, then 1t Is that fancy
lightly turns to frocks. A survey OF
the new fashions makes glad the
heart, for in them we find our hopes
realized In that the continuance OF
the vogue for graceful crepes Is as
sured. The lines are rs simple as
ever, the loose, soft straight effects
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
Pretty Legend Which Connects the
Hare With the Symbol of the
awakening of Life.

It appears from a very ancient, but
little known tradition, that the rabbit,
or rather the hare, sacred 10 OStara'
was originally a bird, very possibly
the swallow. The goddess finding her
winged r.essenger was not fitted to
endure all tolls and climates, trans
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

thread of about one and a half inches
long, which will prevent the tearing
or drawing of the waist.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

Had Almost Too Much Learning. &
The cultured calculators have been
extremely rare. The extraordinary
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

OILY WEEK leads us through the
deep shades of penitence and sor-
row to Gethsemane, the Last Sup
per, Good Friday and the Cross,
leaving us in silence and darkness
at the sepulchre. But now, TO- as
at Christmas, an angel brings JOY
full tidingS to them. Here again an
angel voices the greatest, gladdest,
most blessed truth that ever thrilled
the ears and elated the souls OF
men. Christ Is Risen."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 1l:l-T.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord preserVeth
all them that love Him.-Psalm lioO.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-u Kings
u:1S-2O: ii Chron. 23:l-2l; Matt. 2:l3-Z3
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Takes Care OF
q Boy.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How a Boy Became
King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Boy Saved for q Great Career
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Secret Of Personal and National
Safety.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
DENVER CIVIC ASSOCIATION RE-
PORTS PROGRESS IN BUILD
ING FUND.

The regular monthly meeting of the
above Association was attended by
quite a number of members who ex-
hibited more than ordinary enthusi-
asm in the plans for the erection of n
building for the Association. Two
drawings consisting of the three floors
and compartments, also the complete
structure of the proposed building
were submitted and carefully examined
by those present. Mr.. Ormes elaborat-
ed on the advantages to be derived
from the possession of building and
the location at point that would be
in keeping with the commercial pro-
gress of the city. Mr.. Lawson ex-
planned thoroughly the Building Fund
Association as duly registered cor
poration and in an impressive manner
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

requested the members to subscribe to
stock for the completion of the project.
The chairman in his usual deliberative
and logical style encouraged members
in their efforts, and emphasized the
necessity for REAL SERVICE to
people, to a community, country and
nation in the cooperation for the ad-
vancement of good government. A
special feature of the evenings pro-
gram was the endorsement of reso-
luton from the Elks lodge, Mountain
No. 80, in helping to send delegation
to Newark, New Jersey, on August %
in their efforts to secure the National
Sanatorium of that Order for Denver,
Colorado. A neat sum was voted to-
wards this cause. The slogan for the
proposed building, as the president,
Thomas Campbell, puts it, is a long
pull, strong pull. and pull all to-
gether; and Secretary Chapman and
his assistant Lawson say-"LET'S
CO."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
PREACHING CHRIST BUT NOT CHRISTIANITY.

DISTINGUISHED missionary
preached by
WINS @ % % % %t hng @ @ varv dfernt That Christ was adoreS
boodshed The
may applied
world Even in nations where Christian teaching holds by far the
peponderance of the populace, this is only too true
For centuries we have regarded Christianity the herald of and
served how sadly mistaken The startling thing that
] saSd take IKE $ oWer WEE of h fs % MUs @ bs @ to % eee a %pn
parave
practice of
Ye
living We
The Mosem consistent The sword of conversion
large part of the religious cult of the ohameda and they practice with
But all their history nothing found
which still quibbng
preach Christ but not Christianity hunders the Oriental for he con
that Christianity ball. the submarine and
e t t ~ Of 1nda i not mrcb Of traveller For te most he is
he
strictly Christian We
e at the formidable array of weapons
the amonon rebke would offer the missionary that
sngng than the one
question.
Just Christianity
mob violence and its fury the applying the torch to the
veige the principles the
brotherhood is simply terrible contemplate Perhaps after
should mission
suggestion We told
Ten Commandments
human kindness and justice
Carefully
skill They forbid the
them 1t is
ceent and evidently founded upon the principles of partial eonep
ton of the Christian faith But their caeousne viii be limited the
extended include human beings The
of cannot be alone relieved by ful consideration for
America is today the Gehmane of mod
principles continues to
however,
truths the gospel of Christ within the hearts of
the gospel that human society find its
salvation
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
Getting Stocks Shaped Up
By Cutting Prices Down
DOmestics and Bedding!

SOC good quality Pillow Cases, each. ......25c
AZ by 36 and 45 by 36nch Pillow Cases; choice,
eacn 33C
55c best quality Pillow Cases choice, each 45c
$1.75, 81 by 80 good quality Seamless Sheets,
90 eich - 80 1.Zo
S2.25, ~ by 80 and 81 by 90inch Pequot
Utica Sheets; choice, each. ..S1.59
75c best S-oz. Fancy Tickings n yard SOC
25c Bleached Muslin 80 inches wide; yard, 19C
$3.50 Heavy Quality Crochet Spreads,
eacn .......... .SX.oO
S4.0O Heavy Quality Crochet Spreads,
Rippette Spreads in two popular sizes
$500, ~ by 80 Size each. ........ S2.25
S4.00, 81 by 80 SIZE each. ......... S2.7S
$1,000 Satin-finished Bed Sets in twin and full
bed Sizes choice, a set. $685.
Fancy Lace-trimmed and Printed Bed Spreads
at One-haf former prices
S13.50 and $500 All-wool Plaid Blankets,
choice, a pair $1,000
$500 Plaid, Wool-fnished Blankets,
$500 Single Wool U. S. Navy Blankets,
each Observation-Disclosures. S2.9S
$500 Esmond Crib Blankets, nursery patterns
eacn . 20
$3.50 Esmond Blanket Comfortables bound ali
around, eacn S5sOO
Domestic and Bedding Shops-Seeond Floor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
Wash Goods Closed Out
For the Summer

ss 25e 55ass 5Sneh snaS' Pereaes' choice, yard
81 20 to 90 ne i'1ns pn' choice, a yard. Sc
yaru ...........,... e
SLao Silk and Cotton Skirting. choics SOC
40c Fancy Printed Serpentine Cranes =, S5c
ooc Printed Voiles and Batiste; 45c Iano6SG XSG
incb Trgpes; , pest quality; 45c Kiddie Kloth 20.
75n men, PrDtsd choice Aai, yard .2Sc
Tissues; 75c Rice voiles. choice oporl Strlpe
Ply =, o. hnDroidered Tissue Ginghams: ST % ~
Sl'25 Novelty Wash Goods f5c Printed Sd.ov NJ, 10
81 25 and 81 5O Wove, 59c
Voiles, choice, a yard oiuered
iinPofted nnn,o Tissue Ginghams and Gaze MorysI G
-, ''............49c
Wash Goods shop-second Floor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
cONVALEScENT.

ill
a optimism
nge
patient allows him.
be
better
poaion anything looks
of
OF
diet find exceedingly
fffcut approaching
will a rapid revival
of
that the maady causing
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
Linen Department Cuts
Loose Many Savings

2oc Cotton Huck Towels, size 1sx3eincb
o. 1SC
ooe Honeycomb Bath Towels each 2oc
0ov vor6 neaVy quality Mercerized Damask, a
SI.oo Heavy Quality Mercerized Domosl- .
''''' zEN
Pi;1o AI,,linen Cream Damask, S1,75: All
llnen bleached Damask, choice 81 40
$o,oo Mercerized Napkins, 22x22-inch,
''''''' .'............,&fz
S6.95 All-lnen Double Damasl, po++or,' go.
2X2 yard, each. ch......... NJ Sro.ns, n
cin suney icy Llnens. .one-half the former nri.
Slo.oo Madeira Napkins, choice. n dozen &C oS
Linen shop-seeond Floor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
VOile Dresses, S1.98

For street, porch or other wear.
A large purchase of manufacturers surplus
stock enables the making of this very unusual
price. Every dress is worth double the price
and some worth four times $19S.
Voile dresses in light and dark colors.
Sizes "a to 46.
House Dress Shop-Second Floor.