davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

En- el Hotel LAS Baleares", serd
seryido un suntuoso almuerzo.
Entire los invitados figuran tambien,
los representatives de la prcnsa.
En- las oficinas de la Guardia Ma
cional, prcparan m programa para
esta excursion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

EScruC1nlo General Ell
6 de enero de 1928, no hay duda
que cada mes que pase Ell entusias-
mo despertadc entire nuestros lee
torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra la obtenci6n de este valioso ca
-rro, sin disputa ell mejor de todos
los que sc luchan la supremacia
en- ell mercado.
Ell concursante que tenga ma
yor nGmero de cupones emitidos
en- este Concurso, y que a la vez
haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas uuestros anuncios,
desde que empezo ell Concurso in
dudablemente que sera ell solo
acreedor al valioso regalo. De 10
contrario, ell CAIRO seEa~ divi0ido
entire ell concursante que tenga
acreeditades mayor n1mero de GU
pones, pero que no haya obtenido
los aciertos menciopados y ell que
habiendo cumplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
en- la lista del Escrutinio General.
En- sintesis, en- estas dos reglas
Sc basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
bien, lquienes son los dnicos bene-
ficiados en- este novfsimo Concur
soP acknowledgements que nuestros
Anunciantes; porque cada concur
sante esta .obligado a 1eer diaria-
inente todos los anuncios que pu-
blica GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
la principal regla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

FL case, para los que To observamos
de lejos. es c0mieo. pero para las
elegantes ell general, que Sc hallan en-
peliero de ser despojadaS de sus ga
las Ell plena calle. resulta trd@icO.
iC6mo podrdn estar segulas. en- efec-
to, las clientas de Ia rue de la paiX
de que sus atayfos no van parecer
POGO originates los que estdn encar-
gad0S de defender las ''creacionesF
suntltarias de los grandes artistas?
La misma fama de ciertas tiendas que
pasan por serias no constituye una
garantfa contra las acusaciones de
plagio. Mas grandes que todos los
modistoS son los p0etas clasicos, Y
ningunO de ellos Sc ha salVadO de que
los eruditos los tilden de haberse apo
dorado Il menudo de los bieneS eSpi-
rituales de sus predecessors. Obran-
do III manera del inspector del ddHc-
ing, cualguier hHiSicr podrfa presen-
tarsc cn Ia iomedia l'ranccsa. las no
ches consagradas al repertoire, de-
cir Il los actores que representan IT.
gcmid, III Cid, Romeo D Julietd {:
ESQ no es de los ,poetas, cuyos nom
bres figuran en- vueStrO prOgrama, 81
no dc Eurfpides. de Cullen de Castro,
de Mateo Bandello". Y de SECURE es-
tartan mas en- 10 justo que los seno-
res costureros que sc Green plagiados,
pues en- el fondo no hay muchos ira
jes que tengan derecho Il llamarse
originates.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

a. c6rtess ell cUroN por sl cuadro de punto.. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

4 conocidas de todos las
bases del Concurso que
hemos iniciado desde
mario 90 y que termi-
nara ell 81 de diciem-
bre, celebrandose ell
rSz.,,,.4sa:a Gnnara1 al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
AMERICAN AID
WILL HINGE ON
ALLIED HARMONY
FRANCE A N d ENGLAND
MUST GET TOGETHER
FIRST, SAY OFFICIALS


WASHINGTON Dco S-Adiusimcrt
~ tho ror1n'lons dispute between Ion
don and Par is tho rruN of tho Euro
pcan tanglc iu tho American viewpoint
as stated here TODAY ON competent
authority Talk any American luln Co
Germany was described ns idle until
rch 1u adjustment utd been made ~
500. also made clU1r th" question Hf
,lU'd wa. debit 200 fu, United States b.
ID' cWrd m Washington 8s involved
% tho Augl.l lr.u,h differences p~ %
'r" amount C.muy ru pay Byunl
fH.s official spokesman refused ~ ro '1
g'lung what ff. Washington g0tou-
.,ut bad JOB mind
With b. rcu 90 ejaculation thus nav
..,,d however To- $50. ,N dent Boo off
90 glk 'rdl. 'h.f adm u.s'1u.u hopes
l,. Aw....c@ nna.".a .ln td .u th,
European stu4fI.u were ua f, generally
H.llr,.d ta I. u-,d con- pp--Ih.l uog
chat ulN 1c ,o.n 60 NrnHug british
.ud French th. ushf utn mrmonN 1s n
'rrmtuv's present ,enuumi, plight and
Hw,.N tu nav since time lacks tot
u. lnrfhr rturr.s rf o,uuulNun uu
fhlf point uof.rc ,,pisi ou N in
rort' .rum january '- fbsr, Wa 1
Tendency t h1.rNt th.t fl. vs. sh.uF
.Or eument hTd sUw h.po u. elus
nr ef l..st dcnE bon delrt, acton
o., F4H.. after fl't fiw. pending fu.
fNif If.. I.u ... <" f.L expert auth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
JOHNSON RANCH
ROYALTY RIGHTS
ARE PURCHASED
DRILLING FOR OH TO START
ON LARGE IRA IT SOON
is REPeET

CONTRACT u sale was ssnel "a Nor.
man. Okla on December i6. whereby the
firm 90 Mayer 4 Coker - Amarillo. pur.
chase e one half interest in th" royalty
to the rcml ming no 600 To $4,000 acres
u th. johnson Ranch in Hutchinson
county. owned hy T.. % johnson a
Sons This purchase also oarrics tho
revert ug lease rights The Johns %
Ranch is bounded ON the south hv the
Rurk Burnett Ranch on which tho
Texas Company and SIX a Burlington.
have since brought iu producing oil
wells The uBl Ranch on which the
Gulf Company have brought IN rro.
due ug 90 well adioins the Johnson
Ranch a. the north and th, Mack san
ford Ranch 90 which Tho Whiti,ug'Un
we'll is u,,fci ndioUs tho johnson
ranch o. ihr west
Tho 'm of Maycr s. Cocker is com.
prised of ia Il Navor and ! n. cocker
both Of Amarillo and is the same firm
iha, made the purchase of royalties ln
Tho east half of this ranch about one
ye1r age. fnr the johnson Royalty c..
Tho Transaction is 20 special nt.fcs'
because of the number ~ large ol
cemp,ui,s Vhi,h hty. lras.d the John
SON ranch rrr lho p lur'lor ~ % ami
because " fhr Gee, fh,t ih. Texas Du
VOL Ur property tl tHr south has h'cn
reported Hs @ flowing ven l' be- rmur
90 mt drilling fp oI viii start In 'h"
u.. ciur, ou 90, hnson mu.h
Th" deal v1H Wnd. fpr th, p1r.has.
.uf ih.. ROYALTY following au oVtousvs
e'a'os.,1l survey made Dos Fisher E
lsNII, go .log enl .renccrs .f p.nt.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

Two other witnesses. Mr. and Mrsl
George Nelson. testified that thcy had
seen u crowd OF armed men drive thirty
or forty unarmcd prisoners from the
strip mine. where the trouble started
past their farm ucnr tho mine.
Former Mayor TcsiificS.
T. o. Greer. former mayor of Hcrrin
also testified that h. had seen the prls.
oncrs brought from the mipo and that
There were forty eight in tho group -
cortcd 10y twenty-five or thirty armed
men. he said there were several hun.
dred spectators about the mine and that
be- saw automobiles from Missouri. In.
diana Kentucky and other states.
Dr Shipmau testified TINT ho had fol.
lowed he mob aud its bleeding. plead
inr csptiVos q mile and q half through
the streets of Hcrrin 10 tho cemetery,
that there had been vollcy of shots
and that hc saw the six prisoners drop
10 the dusty road
The witness testified that man he
could not identify stood over tho pros
tate victims and cmptiod the contents
Of two royolvcrs into their hodIvs ~
sWorc that Joe Clrnaghi. one NJ tho d.
PENDANTS had fired into th" prostate
body o. IloW'rd Hoffman. ono of tho
victims. and that the hlppd had spur 4
i foot is m, bullets struck
oh mon. what are Nuu d.rE 'I,
witness quoted Hoffman as uNIus
Warned to SaN Prayers
N YOU have ever said Noui prayers
'uy them now q you. tor EuI won
VuNTlNrEn o. gAGE tNv"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

ll'N IlNAt MN'NF ~ II NN NNNNAN l'ANth-
ing consciousness
Ccrfrslon Handicap.
Employees and government guards ON
~ we'd ~ No mint were 1frald 10 shoot
freely at the hlpails fr fear that they
ight Kill memtsrs ~ the reserve bank
crew.
Their work Of transferring the cur
rcncy which th,y had taken from the
guard io their hWn EAR completed the
bandits re.enisrsd tho automobile am
IN ttiu ~ bullets from guards IN the
second story u he mint snd spsd east
ou Colfax Ayenu, toward the Civic Cen
ton
A. they gathered impsius the leader
NJ the highwaymen. standing ON the
running nard turned tvsrd 'ha goN-
crnmcui building ~ though 10 fire .
final ,ulley ai the guard. ~ be- did ~
Peter h'cdineer. q guard who was on
duty NJ the main entrance fired with
rifle 1T the bandit who vas .een to
orumpir up on the running board and
who wa, pulled inside the ear by the
driver
TF, sVin moving car forced a ma.
chine driven hs s o. Bethkc. assistant
CONTINUED on PAGE TvOl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
Reparations Issue
Must Be Settled for
Germany to Get Loan

NEW YORK. pcc. Isl T. Morgan
md Companv tonight ISSUED state
m"n' declaring they had notified the
German Ambassador to this country
that D. was impossible fcr us 'n discuss
~ CONS Ter loan Co Germany unloss
pnd until th" repraiious question was
t iiloi
This statement was issued u was
learned. o. set 80 rest what was DE-.
ubrd as highly f1u,1Stlo,l stories
h'E have been published regarding
the possibility of tho flotntlou of tn ln
% utfioHai iwu 10 Germany estimated
a. high as 81 100000 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
WALLACE REID
IS EXPECTED TO
Die ANY DAY
NOTED FILM ACTOR AT
POINT OF DEATH FOR
SEVERAL DAYS
~ Associated Prs,

ny N'''''a''d '''-'
los N\GfIE>. n,,. s-Whl,c,
Reid. motion picture star 1, - Jbr
verge Il death and tor several d,,, D. I.
NOT hccr rNr,ci.d to live. ,rcn-d nr q,
Mr.. Wallace Rid innruth, pa,cnp1rt.
in ~ interview ruhh,hcd ipds, in th,
Io> Nnrclc, I,,mincr given II I'm.
wood Sanitlrium list uight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
KELLER REFUSAL
TO TESTIFY SETS
WIDE PRECEDENT
SUB COMMITTEE TO MAKE
INVESTIGATION OF CASE
APPOINTED

WASHINGTON n. "a TH. tfu
sal of G-pry~eusfI,. briirr Republican
Minnesota tu resroui Co. H subpoena,
r.lulr.Hg him 90 FIte urda 1lfH fF.
information wou whtrh hs hus.d Iw
parchment charges against 'ffaru"
General ntrebortN hes created 4 pre-.
a1ou' of such possible far r,lrh.ug u
rariarer th1i tho House judiciary Cnm
m.tteo %. Ioi tod1t tn refer tn, whole
matter tu 70 sub committee fHr nvcs,i
gatlon
Meantime the hearings an thr charges
against 81 pauEh,Hv vii eu forward
iho cummIfirr SUNNI. ming such N.frta,
ss as it can Uud without the a.d of Mr
Keller who dramatically Withdrew
from The proceedings last Thursl1Y ~
that tiiry ti, uk.ue of Testimony uf
tyyn uf th, fourteen chang flrd ls
Mr keller bad l-,r compi.ied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
23 SAILORS
IN BLIZZARD
FIVE DAYS
Are SAVED

BY Associated Press
StJLTE STE MARIE, Mich. dec.
ls.-After being marooncd for five days
ON the barren IiIEard Island In Lake
Superior with the temperature hanging
wcll below the zero mark and apparent.
ly without food. twenty.thrcc of the
twenty seven missing persons from the
III taied tug Reliance have been rescued
by the tugs Gray and tavorite. accord.
ing 90 meager wireless dispatch re-
Ceived here this afternoon from the
tirry
Fate of the remaining four missing
persons not revealed boz the dispatch.
Search for thcm is being cont nucd
Those rescued include Captain d \.
Williams. master uf the Reliance. cap.
O. n John Mcpherson of the Bupihe
Fishercs. a passenger ON the craft is
s'ill missing The message mentioned no
other names
Believed Al We're Dead.
Hope of finding any of the missing
persons alive virtually was abandoned
here earlier IN the day when the Gray
reported the nding ~ two battered {"
hnts from the Reliance II now Is as
sumcd the boats were washed away
from the island after tho mnr0oncd men
had landed when the men reported res.
cucd left the sinking tug none had food.
fuel or fire arms The Isle on which they
landed Is barren and uninhahitated. II
probably will be- late tomorrow before
the tugs can return to this por, with tho
rescued. because II the ice IN Lake
Superior. Physic ans and medical sup
plies together with food and fuel were
taken ahsr,rd The rescue tugs before
they started to fight their way through
IN. Ice flocs tu The wreck scene.
Gamblcd With Fate.
The wrccking ~ the Reliance, that ur.
ruIcd of the Lizard Island was the re-.
suit of gamble with fate on the part
~ those ahnnrd the tug After lying 90
N sheltered cove fur three DAYS In
the hope ~ riding out the Storm that
was sweep NIX the Lake Captain WI.
lmms found his supplies ut food and
fncl almost exhausted The lake marin.
crs arranged a. attempt lat" and
u,reaS the blizzard rather than chance
death from starvation.
Four hours after the anchor had been
hoirted the Ro'nu-c was dashed
against the rueks and her wheel de.
hhlcd The craft He'd rapidly Just hc.
fore the " rclcss was put uut of com.
on ssiun the operator flashed single
Call Tor help o. was this call received
here. thnt iustigaicd one OF the most
thrilling rescue attempts In the history
Il the lakes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
N O LAxIT Y.
in SYSTE M
is H IN T Ed
AT MEETING
~ Associated Pre-,

~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Uec. lS--Problems
of prohibition enforcement were dis
cusscd iniormall, to-day ~ White
IIousr Comcrcnc, lstwccn President
Harding. the federal dcpartmrui direct.
~ Interested IN the subject and COVER.
nor, of fourteen states.
There WIS mo- statement from tho
white House as 90 the results of the
meeting but % was Indicated that tho
discussion rcvolVod almost cntiuuly upon
tho question nf how tine several states
could host cooperate With tho federal
government ln executing the terms ~
tho prohibition amendment u wAs in.
dicated that another meeting ~ stat"
executives might D" called early boz the
coming year at which tuur th" subject
would b. canvas-od more thoroughly.
Iacl, ~ CoOpration.
In many clset.' commissioner
HAYNES declared after the meeting 'tho
reports Of the governors were Of au en-.
coumging nature Numerous Instances
NJ lack Of cooperation were pointed
out. many instances Of the iuadequacy
of federal forces were suggested
According tn some Of those who ai
tended there WAS no suggestion raised
during the thre, hour White HouH-
conference which Indicated belief tho'
the situation might b" helped by loos
eniuV the present stringent enforcement
statute To the contrary u was said
the prevalent opinion seemed 10 have
been that imposition of n,ore seysr'
| fines and prison terms un conviction %
violation would assist enforcement oi
floiais In ther work other sggges
tions al ~ which Werr declared bate
20 have l-on entirely informal IN
cmtcd q more careful selection of pro
hihitlon personnel larger appropriation
Tor the federal bureau Uf education o
the general puhI, tp ih" necessity o
law reyurunrc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

Masked Bandits
XIII I Guard In
Daring Robbery
by TINE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER Colo, Dec SEvery peace officer in Coarodo to-
night eombng the highways leading from Denver search ct the
masked bandits who shortly after lO4O o'clock his morning shot
and killed Charles Linton guard Of the Denver branch Of the Kan
City Federal Reserve Bank stole 100000 paper and
escaped after wagng fight with armed guards duty at the
mint The being anserre from the mint
to delivery of the bank standing the curb and
fifty packages Of $4,000 each All Of the IS denom
aonS.
Police expect bc aided their search ior the escaped bandits
los the TACT tina, apparently the leadcrwaS shot seriously
mo by government guard duty at the mint as the ban
W turned final ,ocy the guard the ped away
from the scene o the hodup An automobile carrying men,
wearing masks and dropping the edge the machine
bleeding proh,cy was reported police having been
speeding norhvard the city shortly after the obbary Police
ca have been dispatched IN pursuit ot this car
Denver police uuhc>angy declared the robbery was the largest
light hold up executed in Colorado
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
Give UP HUNT
FOR Z AVIAToRS
LOST IN DESERT
PLANES TAKING PART IN
SEARCH ORDERED 10
RETURN TO POSTS
~ i,,si Pre-.

TUCSON. NiI.. Dcc. ls-iciing oct
INSTITUTIONS rccciV-d to'la, from army
headquarters ~ San tntonio. Colonel
O.. u. Adams. direeior of the search fnr
Coloncl trancis &. Marshall and iic".
tenant Charles .. Ncbb-r. losi s,iaior,.
ordered the thirty planes which have
h-cn engaged In the search 90 return
10 their respective stations. The piancs
viii drpart tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

M pairolmeu and Detectives oi the
local pOlice department have been arm
ID with riot guns and are being assisted
ln the search by county aud federal
auihurit'rs. The disregard ~ the ban.
dit. Tor human life marks the robbery.
according 10 police. ~ onr oi the most
determined in police annals. With saw
I'd uif shot guns. two f the bandits
bombardcd the front door oI the mint
a. they lcapcd from their automobile.
FIFTY government emplu1cs summon
ed by an alarm boil seizcd shot gums aud
.rushcd o. the doors or win lows ~ 'he
mint shooting ~ thc holdIp men who
returned the fire and at the same tme
calmly proceeded Go losd the fiffy pack
.ag,F of currency into their own car.
T Full eid,- of shots rbred through
.hg ld.urs across tho street and slat
against granite wallis 1s fh. guards and
bandits exchanged .tn's
Tho -Four members .f ,h, Federal &c.
scr,, Rrk crew employed u Tho Trans
Pop ~ fh, Funds. D o. OLSON alsh,r
|C T Linton D AIius ana WN.uw
1Wern md .u.' l,ft Oh. cntur.r .f
.the mint un1 v... v1lk us toward their
u.H.r. rHuIrs ucar tH' Dmnue
.er.u anHHs. a. yuui8Irrg the ban.
|Is 1r.,r ar 1ioues %, of fn. Vr. ou.
CLOSED 'fH.
Start shooting
N..HI.rg H uIfr...t. fu. .r fNrr"
.uu rrNuS gums nar.d fum H. m
.UH N On u shout .' bands Uu Ur..''
Nr. .r fh. reserve I8uk employee
The shooting attracted attention ol
the guards within the mint who sound
cd the alarm lo other inside cmplo, r.,
ini th'n rushed out upon tho step, ol
the government building 10 shop, ai th,
robbers
Linton, according to Information "h
tainrd hN rrli,c after the quc ,tiun ns cd
,rNcrsl ,,' Witn",~',. attempted O.
throw ib' urur, iut" tn cr lt'd hlpl
compartment Of th' rr~p. tru,k Of
the hoidipe command and b. was ,ho
o., tho l'1drr ~ tb' hrudu, ini'u frl
a. the pavement 'ut 1nrgrd tu 'rlN
to the sidewalk Vh'r, De- lag duiinc th
,r"rss ~ tlr tight
tui..... '.. -....t .'. ..
.".H IH... ".. ......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

PAkl~. hr. ls.-ihc iieraid this
mornhse Says rrports are current In
Parts that Esmon D. Valera has h~en
captured b, the Irish Prev state au.
thurities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
DOCTOR Saw MEN DRIVEN FROM
Mine TO CEMETERY where he
LATER HEARD vOLLEY OF SHOTS

MARION, IIs Dec lS-Dr. o. r. Shipman testified today
the trial Of five connection with the Hnn
been Of the shooting down of
mob in front Of the Hern cemetery the killings
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

CLEARANCE! - that is
our object and the prices
- show t h a t Loeser's
means prompt clearance.
All the remainders from
past special sales and all the
used instruments taken in
exchange for new instru-
ments have been assembled
for quick riddance.
Makes whose names are
household words, but that
we cannot mention in print,
because they are makes sup
posed never to be offered at
less than the standard regu-
lar prices. Others, some of
which are scarcely less famous,
and that we list below.
ones for those who prefer oak
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Ingenious Summer
Blouses Popular
TO woman can resist the lure o

~ TO woman can resist the lure Of
the sport blouse when sum-
mer comes over the horizon.
She is content with the one piece
frock and with the fur or cloth wrap
as long as the wind blows cold. But
hot weather needs variety in raiment
as in food. One is restless under
schedule. Nature aids and abets the
restlessness by demanding a large
number of clothes simply to keep one
clean.
IL is for this reason more especially
than any other that woman's eyes
and mind turn to the blouse instead OF
the one piece frock when she really
faces warm weather.
AS coat suits were launched with
success in the spring, graceful and in
genious blouses came along with them.
None of these are what they were.
The homespun or tweed coat and skirt
with its fabric belt is wearable, yes,
but it is not the type of thing that the
well dressed woman chooses for after
moons in the country, for hot hours
IN hons. or restaurants It served
p bin days Of spring II
'' ~ iol CUR summers and 1t Is
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Tapestry
Rugs Wilton Rugs Body Rugs
Il Wool Velvet Rugs Administer Rugs
CLEARING
~ lowest level and Opportunity highest People with
in
discard brides hmer all this selling
II
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Reduced Rugs
in Size 9x12 Fl.

Lots Royal Wiltons, worsted and wool;
fringe finished
Regular $3.50 grade Group s5s.s5 Group $es. SIS
Regular sS4 grade Group l. $69. so Group g. $72.5o
Regularly $110 grade Group /, $95
Lot Body Brussels Rugs; several good effects
to choose from
Regular SCI grade Priced $50
2 Lots Velvet Rugs; wool quality, with nicely
fringed ends
s43.5O grade, $3.50
l Lot Administer Rugs, many finer Persian
and Chinese patterns
Regular s45 grade Group $3.50 Group 2, $3.50
2 Lots Tapestry Brussels Rugs, all without
seams Group l, $27. so grade, S1695
Group 2, s22.5 grade, SASS
l Lot Cotton Rugs, Colonial hit-and-miss
effects, with border
Regular $3.50 grade Priced ,$s.75
l Lot Cotton Rugs, in two-tone effects, with
crow's-foot border; choo from brown-and-
white, green-and-white rose-and-white-
Regular $3650 grade Priced $1s.75
/ Lot Summer Rugs, woven from durable
American Prairie Grass
Regular $3.50 grade Priced ss.95
Erfrn Croc,oU
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
striped Ginsham in wash Dresse.

striped Bingham in Wash Dresses.
With the hot summer weather the tub
frock comes into its own. A smart gown
is in violet and white striped gingham,
cut on straight lines and trimmed with
bands of plain matching gingham. TIE
narrow girdle Is of the material placed
crosswise. The simplicity of this dress
makes IL quite as appropriate for city
wear as for the country.
A small white hat with the dress Is
trimmed with mauve ribbons In two
tones.
plain Rodier dimity fabric, ecru
with red and blue plaid line, is one
of the summers smartest cotton fab
RIGS. The skirt is a succession of paral-
lei tucks. and the rosettes at the belt
and the streamers are of red and white
MORE ribbon. To go with IL a natural
leShorn hat is modified sailor and has
a scarf of tan and blue crepe de chine
swathing the crown.
The gingham frock makes II possible
to be both smart and comfortable in
hot weather, which is the secret of the
summer wardrobe One In mind IL
made in plain rose gingham, trimmed
with bands of rose and white striped
gingham. II is cut on chemise lines,
with no fastenings of any kind The
narrow girdle of black lacquered ribbon
is unattached and ties with long ENDS.
This same black ribbon in narrower
width trims the hat.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

(66a3 and 6624)-This summer
one must appear either in white
or in a riot of color.
(661o)-Country clothes must
be simple and easily tubbed.
(67o2)-The important tuo
frock.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

would be odd If the most fastidious
woman could not find a combination to
suit her. And the most fastidious
woman will soon find, if she has not
already discovered IL. that not to do so
will be detriment to herself. her figure
and her clothes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11


II rance ofpeecty
i TermsA Within Business Reason