davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
PoEsIA FOR CRUZ ORTIZ sTEI.

FL poeta ha teaido la amabilidad
de enviarme su illtimo libro de versos
que lleva el sugersnte titulo de la Ca
ravana oscura.
Cuando el primer libro de Ortiz Ste
ila, "Lcs Oros Sc vlslumbran'', lego
hasta mis- manos, habia Noel Llorens,
en- una sarie de articulos. consagrado
al poeta, 2 no me fue dado ser Ell
iinico, en- abrir las grandes puertas es-
pirituales de nuestro pnblico, para una
D. e. trospeccion psico-lirica de
Cruz Ortiz Stella. Hoy su segundo libro
dc versos, pr6stame la oportunidad de
dar conccer algunos puntos insegu-
ros sobre su robusta personalidsd su
visionaria retina de artista.
La nueva orientaci6n que trajo Ell mo
vimiento modernista con Rubons, Lu
cones, Reissig Y otros, despIeg6 ONO
un varillaje raro y prociosista, todcs los
rccovecos de la expression y de la idea,
con sus multiformes toques de vision
v sus extrafias concepciones emotivas.
Toda la America, sugestionada ante la
nleva orientaci6n. olfate6 como las an
tiguas hidras mitcl6gicas los puntos
del hcrizonte espiritusl, y Sc di6 tCda en-
tera por la nueva pauta po6tica. Nues-
tra Isla sufrio de esa rara inhuencia
ideol6gica acentuandose dos personali-
dades en- la sugesti6n-Ru Ruben Dario y
Reissig
Ruben Dario, ell fno preciosista de
Nicaragua, tacllado de afrancesado en-
la vision, dotado de una maravillosa
paleta de acuarelista, POGO intense en-
su lirica, con exception de su Coloquio
DO los Centauros sus Motives del
Lobo, nos dilat6 las grandes pupilas
del espfritu, insufendonos de concepcio
nes ligeras paradisiacas Y momenta-
meas. Una labor de dies y miniatures
en- verso Sc acentIt6 en- nuestra litera-
tara, la que pas6 pronto, no dejando
en- nuestros oidos sino un leve rumor
do cigarras aticas. Ruben Dario no es
pocta que pueda infuenciar por mucho
tempo; Sc lie podra i1nitar tai vez
pseguir en- Ia expression exterior, pero
su falta de robpstez espiiitual su
peque1o pincel dc tonos claros lige-
ros, no produjo en- nuestros escritores
Ell efecto de Julio Herrera Reissig.
Reissig fue mas sugerente y frme.
Desde Luis Pal6s Matos, los hermanos
Ribera crevremont, De Diego Padr6,
hasta Acosta Rodriguez, todos nuestros
poetas, tai vez con exception Gle Llo-
rens y Martinez Alvarez, han estado
sugetos peri6dicamente Herrera Refs
sig, Bastanos con citar los Murci6lagos
do Oro y ell Canto al Amor dc Padr6,
los primeros comienzos literarios de los
Chevremont, las C1pulas del Extasis de
l.. Pales Matos, mucho de Negroni
Mattel Gomez Costa, asi como de
L. Antonio Miranda Jesus M. Lago.
El poeta uruguayo, ell diffcil concep
cionalista de la Psicologacion Morbo
Panteista y de Los Parques Abandona
dos, potente, tinico, tai vez el mas gran
de de America, di6 distintas orienta-
clones nuestra pobre lirica va pa
decid de um criollismo barato eu Virgi
lilo Davila, va a un ajustamiento concise
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
EI ex- jete del 60
bieTnO griGgo.n
(oontinuaci6n de Ia pagina 1a.)


de las personals selsatas de esta ciu-
dad aun de los Ministries del Gabi-
nete de Wirth, es la forma Ell que Sc
produce dicho periodico cuando atirma
en- un articulo de redacci6n que ell
pals aleman esta sintiendo la necesidad
Immediate ineludible de una monar-
cula.
Ha dicho en- parte Ell "Kreizzetung":
FL pa-s desea buscar solucion las
perspectivas lugubres que Sc ciernen i'm
placables sobre el Alemania Sc decla-
raria satisfecha con la vuelta al poder
del Kaiser Guillermo, quien ha sido ell
dnico custodio del alma de Ia patria,
y el mas entusiasta defensor &c la in
tegridad absolute de nuestro territorio.
Estamos convencidos de esta realidad
-sigue diciendo el peri6dico-y por
ESQ proponemos que Sc Gamble Ell siste-
ma actual de bajezas y sometimientos
por Ell altivo y arrogante de la espada
y la frmeza, que fueron las res.idades
en- la epoca de Guillermo II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

Francisco Mason, Carlos Pietrantoni,
Francisco Caquias, Jose Martinez 10
Sc Mangual, quienes fueron instruidos
para desarrolar la campafia en- favor
de la organization.
Tambien Sc acord6 celebrar otra
Asamblea en- los salones del Municipio
Ell dfa de febrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
Ell RECUENTO OFFICIAL DE LOS
MUERTOS EN- Ell TEATRo KNI-
KERBoxER
(cable Ingles)

WASHINGTON, enero 30.-El re-
cuento Official de los muertos hallados
hasta ahora con motive de la catastro-
fe ocurrida en- ell Teatro Knickerboker
alcanza a no.. Los heridos pasan de
100 Y creese que Sc encontraran mas a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
UN MIEMBRO DE LA GUARDIA
NACIoNAL Sc SUICIDA

En- Ell barrio "Sabana Grande Aba
jo'', de San German, Ell individuo An
gel Eusebio vazquez, de diez y nueve
amos, perteneciente la Guardia Ma
cional, Sc suicide disparandose un tiro
de revolver por la boca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
LA SUBLIME PUERTA
ROMPE UN PRECEDENTE

coNsTANTINoPLA, enero so.-con
motive de la muerte del Papa, Ell Go
bierno de la Sublime Puerta ha ordena-
do que la bandera sea puesta media
asia en- los edifcios pnblicos y que Sc
celebren honras fdnebres por Ell descan
so del Sumo Pontifce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

CALCUTTA, enero 3o.-El mitin mons
truo organizado por la Sociedad Anti
cooperative fue disuelto violentamente
por la policia, la cual emprendi6 una
carga contra ell immense auditorio. re-
sultando numerosos heridos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
UNA OPINION DEL cARDENAL
MERCER RELACIoNADA CON Ell
NUEvo PAPA

ROMA, enero S0.-El Cardenal Mer-
cier, primado de Belgica, ha manifes-
tado que el Conclave elegira un Papa
italiano que sea partidario de reanudar
las rslaciones con Ell Quirinal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
AvISo

Desea colocaci6n joven con experien-
cia en- el comercio, puede vender a CO.
mission 10 mismo que sueldo en- San
Juan y la isla. Para informes F D. Val
dez, Box esB' Rio Piedras. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
REINA GRAN ENTUsIAgNIo EN-
EUROPA PARA la PROXINTA
LUCIA DEMPSEY CARPENTER

LONDRES, enero 3d. segln la
Paul Mall Gazette, la proxina Iucha
en- la cual Sc encontraran nnevamen-
te en- Ell ''ring'' los colosos deI pugi-
lato Jack Dempsey y Georges Carpen-
tier, no tendra precedentes en- la his
toria del boxeo, pues superara en- ami
macion lucimiento a la de Jersey
City. va ell senior Descamps, manager
de Carpenter, quien Sc hallaba en- Ro-
ma, viene hacia esta ciudad dlspuesto
a preparar ell stadium don1e habra
de verifcarse la mas gtgantesca lucha
que Sc haya presenciado en- los anales
del boxeo. Sc anuncia que Rickard lie
CARA esta ciudad en- los primeros dias
de mario y que el propio George Car
pentier, actualmente en- Paris, ha deci-
dido tambien visitar a Londres para
escoger el sitio donde Sc habra de le-
vantar Ell "ring''.
Las apuestas que va han empezado
a hacerse ascienden NADIA nanos que
tres millones de d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
LA HUELGA DE EMPLEADos
TRANvIARIos EN- URUGUAY.

MoNTEVIDEo, enero 3O.-Ha que
dado solucionada satisfactoriamente la
huelga de empleados tranviarios, aumen
tandose los sueldos que pedfan las Aso-
ciaciones del Trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
Bale EN- RIO PIEDRAs

FL dia 5 de febrero Sc celebrara en- los
salones del ''Casino Espafol'' de Rio
Piedras, un bale de sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
Ell ANIvERsARIo DEL Elk KAISER
GUILLERMo Els REcIBIDo EN-
ALEMANIA CON ENTUsTAsMo
PoR UNA PARTE Y CON IRONIAS
.PoR oTRA

PARIS, enero 3d. Siguen negan-
do mas detalles de los festivales ccle-
brados en- Berlin prop6siro del cum
pleaflos del ex-K2iser Gu ilarlno II,
proscrito actualmente en- Doom, Ell Gu
va ciudad Sc ha consagrado Il e,cr1
bir sus memorials relativas g Ia Ill.
TINA condagracion de nacioucs.
La ciudad de Berlin aparecia radian
tie de entusiasmo y en- varies casas v
residencias participates Sc veian visto-
SOS estandartes, colgaduras y en e. cen
tro destacabase el escudo imp,.ria. de
Ia casa Hohenzollern En- el Reichstag
varies diputados amigos del Emperador
pronunciation numerosos disca sos ha-
ciendo observar que la polite de Gui
llermo II fue hecha dentro de una at
mosfera de completa cordiaiidad con
las naciones del mundo y que ell ex En-
perador procure siempre aproximar los
criterios entire los paises de Europa.
! Algunos peri6dicos recuerdan que
Guillermo II declare en- ocas:ones dis
tintas, sus deseos frances y cordisles
por Ell mantenimiento de la paz mum
dial, aunque, segtn dice el ever
waerts' maldiciendo en- sus adentros
la sincera lealtad de los polfticos ger
manos que habian luchado tsnto por
evitar I'm rompimiento con las nacio-
nes de Europa sobre todo con Ell Co
bierno frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

LA PoLICIA DIsUELvE UN MITIN
EN- LA INDIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

medida que continden los trabajos de
salvamento.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05

julius Holmgren, one of the best
farmers in the Carpio district, was a
Minot visitor Monday. He is one of
those farmers who manages to make
little money each year, tho he adj
mlts that with big crops and low pric-
es, he will have to go some this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
The National Dairy Exposition

The National Dairy Exposition,
October 7 to Ia, 1922, should be worth
a million dollars to North Dakota
within a very brief period of time.
TO see is to know. The thousands of
farmers from North Dakota that at
tend this dairy exposition will natur-
ally become enthused with the bust
ness of dairying. After viewing the
animals that will be on exhibition and
listening to the lectures that will be
delivered, hundreds Of them will pro-
coed at once to make the production
Of butter fat and the raising of pigs,
corn, alfalfa and sweet clover an es-
'sential part Of their farm manage
ment. This will insure steady in
come, realized at frequent intervals,
and enable them as we'll to produce on
their farms much of which now costs
them actual cash.
There is no question but what
North Dakota can be converted into
a dairy state as we'll as Wisconsin or
Minnesota, and since dairying natur-
ally includes diversified farming, this
change will result in great agricultur-
al Improvement Of our farm manage
ment. The care that live stock re-
quires brings the farmer in close con-
tact with nature, changes farm work
from mere routine to one Of intense
thinking and steady employment.
| have no doubt but with smaller
farms, more intensively cultivated
and where live stock has prominent
place in farm management, that
North Dakota will, in few years, ex-
Gel as an agricultural state. Once
our farmers become thus progressive
and proportionately prosperous,
Of farmers become thus
progressive and proportionately pros
porous, thousands Of new settlers will
take up the uncultivated acreage Of
North Dakota and multiply our popu-
lation several times. l am still con-
WINGED that this is an unprosperous
country for slipshod farming but one
of the very best for farming in a sci
entific and intelligent manner.
| trust that thousands of our farm
ers will visit the National Dairy Ex-
position and the time and expense re-
CURED to do so will repay them many
fold. This is an opportunity that
should not be neglected. 1t may be
years before another National Dairy
Exposition will be held so close at
hand.
j. H. Worst, Bismarck, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
President Dairymen.s Association
Urges Attendance to National
Dairy ExnositiOn

The President of the North Da-
kota Dairymen's Association, Colonel
r. S. Person Of Minot, N. OAK, is
thoroly convinced that not only farm
ers but business men as we'll, will
profit much by attendance at the Ma
tional Dairy Exposition to be held at
the Minnesota State Fair grounds o.
tober 7th to l4th. He says:
Approximately $4,000 farmers at
tended last years show, and spent
most Of their time examining the live
stock exhibits, where they had an op-
portunity to see. the best dairy ami
mails in the world. A large number
Of these farmers were residents Of
North Dakota, and took home with
them ideas which have been very val
liable in working out some of their
dairy problems in this state. In many
localities good grade cows have al
ready been brought in and plans have
been made for the improvement of
herds in many more.
IF the people of North Dakota, not
only the farmers and dairymen but
our business and professional men as
well, realized the Importance of this
wonderful exposition, we should have
q 'Siy ldISS dIIeludIlCc from Cn1S
state at the coming show. During the
period from 1910 to 1920 the number
of cows in North Dakota increased
n $40 per cent. this being nearly
the largest per cent of increase in
any State in the Union There are
very obvious reasons why the bankers
and leading business men of this
state, which is so we'll adapted to
; dairying, should encourage and de-
velop the industry. Space does not
permit the enumeration of these rea-
sons here, but everyone should be con-
WINGED by this time that the so-called
one crop system can not be carried on
profitably in the state and that the
dairy cow offers the very best solu-
ton of the problem for a permanent
and profitable system of agriculture.
"To go to the National Dairy Show
is liberal education along those lines
and everyne who possibly can go
should take advantage of the oppor-
tunity. Reduced rates have been Of
fered by all railways, and those who
attend are assured of a profitable,
pleasant and instructive trip"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
CROP INSURANCE

Washington, D. C.-Shortly after
the adjournment Of Congress, the
Senate adopted a resolution introduce
ed on August %, 1922, by Senator
McNary Of Oregon, providing for an
investigation Of the subject Of crop
insurance by committee of three
senator's who will report back to the
Senate in period of six months. 1t
is expected that the committee will
recommend the most practical and ef-
ficient methods by which the farmer
can get adequate insurance for his
crop at a reasonable rate.
1t is worthy of mention that while
this resolution was introduced in the
Senate last month, on April 5, 1922,
Congressman Sinclair was the author
Of resolution presented in the
House, for the creation of a commits
sion for the investigation of crop in
surance with a view to determining
the practicability and expediency Of
establishing Government crop in
surance bureau or other agency. It
appears that the Congressman's idea
has born fruit in the passage of the
Senate resolution.
Merchants and manufacturers are
able to insure themselves against
risks far less hazardous than those
taken by farmers, and Mr.. Sinclair
believes that farmers should be given
an opportunity to protect themselves
against ruinous losses from drouth,
insects, floods and other causes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01

year were James Todd, adjutant;
Nane Boynton, vice commander, and
Jack Ware, sergeant alarms. All the
nominees will be declared elected at
the next meeting the second Tuesday
December as they have no competi-
ton. They will also take office on
that date.
The Legion basketball team starts
practise next week and n good lineup
is expected. Several of last years
players are On hand and there are ad-
ditions TO the post that may prove
valuable in athletes. Harry Todd has
been given complete charge of bas-
ketball this season.
With today closing the Red Cross
campaign, Hermiston's quota of $500
has been filled. Most of the money
was raised the first two days of the
drive. In order to give those who
have not had the opportunity to sub
scribe more time, the books are to re-
main open at Hits sporting goods
store for the next three weeks, it is
announced by Mrs. F.. A. Phelps,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01

At its regular meeting Tuesday, the
Commercial Club went on record faV-
Oring the Wallula Cutoff route
through Hermiston and a committee
was appointed to meet with the Pen
d!eton Commercial organization and
with the State Highway Commission,
Two members of the road con- mittee
have been instructed to attend the
next meeting of the commission i'll
Portland.
1t was pointed out by members of
the road committee that bringing the
Wallula cutoff from Cold Springs
down to meet the Diagonal road, it
would mean a saving of thousands of
dollars to the state as the Diagonal is
now in excellent condition and will
measure up favorably with any stretch
of road in the state. The proposed
plan would cut more than five miles
off the road construction work of the
state.
Plans for the organization OF a band
and orchestra here is under way. A
meeting of all the musicians of the
town has been called for next monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
.HERMISTON CHURCHES
HOLD UNION SERVICE
(East Oregonian Speciall

HERMISTON, Dec 1.-Hcrmiston
observed Thanksgiving day with
church services and family gatherings
At the Methodist church the three
protestant denominations gathered at
1890 in the morning and joined in
union services. Rev j. X. M'.mua de-
hVered the address and was assisted in
the worship by Rev. Harry A. Wann
of the Methodist church and Rev. w.
". Davis, pastor of the Baptist
church. In the evening a social gath
efinS was arranged and was held in
the church parlors.
Most of the stores were closed all
day, though the market was open for
a few hours in the morning to fill late
turkey and meat orders.
Floyd Ames is the new commander
of the American Legion post here. He
was the only one nominated at the
election held Tuesday evening.
Other officers nominated for the new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01

reau show that 45,743, 900, 900 factory
made cigarettes were manufactured
for consumption in the Emitted States
last year, in addition to S.544, 100000
cigarettes which were exported Al
this rate, the average per capita con-
sumption Of factory made cigarettes in
1921 was 400
According to the census reports, H.
$4,000 acres were planted in tobacco
in 1921 while the production Of tie
crop amounted to 1,117G82, 900
pounds, which compares with 1,582.-
225, 900 for 1920. There were import
ed during the year leaf tobacco and
products valued at more than 500
100000, while the exports of leaf to-
bacco were valued at approximately
sos, 10000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
MUCH ILLITERACy IN
i. S. LEGION CHARGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 1.-O
N. SD-Germany is now first on the
list in the relative l.teracy CT nations
and the United States eleventh ,ac-
cording to statement made public
today by Garland W. Powell, national
director Of the American Legions Am
erlcanizatlon commission
Countries which have fewer litter
( atcs than America, according to Powell
/ are, in relative order: Germany, Den
mark, Switzerland Holland, Finland,
Norway, Sweden, Scotland. England
iand Wales and France
The estimate of the 1920 census,
showing that more than five million
persons, or per cent of the American
population, is illiterate, is too low,
Powell states, because a confession of
illiteracy to Il censustaken was neces-
sary to enroll the person in the list of
those who can neither read nor write.
| This made it easy for the illtcrate to
! conceal his ignorance, since there was
no test of literacy. A person who
could read and write only few words
was not classified as an illiteratc. Pow
ell also pointed out.
In twelve states the total gain in il
literacy was 117,344 during the period
between 1910 and 1920. These rt
according to the Legion, are for the
most part those which have received
the greatest influx of immigrants dur
ing the last decade.
The American Legion is appalled, at
the discovery of Americas low stand
ing among the great Powers of the
world in point of literacy," the De- |
gion's AmcrCanization director stated. |
"Tho correction of this deplorable stare
of affairs will be one of the foremost |
activities of the Amemcanization COM |
mission"
Among the first steps which the
Legion will take are the holding of an .
American Education Week, December 1
to ., inclusive. and the undertaking |
of a fiGht for total exclusion of immi- 4
grants for period of five years. The 1
LegIon's hope is to eliminate illiteracy /
by 1927 according to Mr. Powell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01

nigEt to go over the possibilities.
A new toll line from 1Umatilla to
Pendleton is now under construction.
A crew of some IS men are now at
work near Umatilla and Hermiston.
The heavy traffic has made is neces-
sary to add another line, it is said by
the telephone officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
seribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu-
colds, headache, toothache, earache,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01

ritis, and for pain in general. Accept
only "Bayer' package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gista also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticaacides
of Salicylicacid.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Perfumes
Imported from,
Paris

Perfumes hare developed
from a luxury into a neces-
sity for the UelI-dressed
Uon,an, and she DiH Uel-
come such an opportunity to
purchase French perfumes
beloU their real Udlue. They
are our oUn iniportdtiOns,
and are in rdriety of bot
ties so beautiful that you
uiH cdnt to keep them for
eUer. There are only a very
limited number.
lie Colli-Wogg-
dc Vigny. 500
Ambre-D'Orsay
Were $20.96.. .... 1 6. 81
MUSES. des Bois-Riguad
Were $685.. S.96
Chypre-D'Orsay
Were $7.54.. 4 "A q
Prevert-Les Jardins de
Fioret-Were $14.46.. 7.3 3
lie Chypre-Les Jardins
de Fioret-Were $6.12. 4. 4 g
Oeillet-D'Hortys
Were 5000. -. g. 4 g
lie Secret du Sphinx
Were $685.. 4.96
Hearn's Tres Chic Extract
LIE and l.96
Hearn's Tres Chic Toilet
Water. A u
Hearn's Tres Chic Face
Powder. .
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
June Sale Specials
Misses Ginghan Frocks-

Misses Ginghar, FrOcks-
Straightline or surpce emodels-organdie collar and
cuffs, deep pockets trimmed with straps OF self
material-red, navy green and pink 40
were $5.73. Observation-Disclosures. 1AH
Women's Voile and Ginghan Dresses
Light and dark grounds-checks and dots
sizes 36 to 46- 81
were $575 and $6.73 3.............. 1'AS
Extra Size Sports Skirts
Several plated models-black and white navy.
and tan, navy and red-some checks-serge and
prunella-sizes 33 to 40 waistband Ok
were $7.97 to $8.97 7.................. V'Hc
Wonaen's and Misses Tricotine Suits
Nav Navy and md 9la'k-si1es 81 ls to a. 1875
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses-
Tucl-in and tie-on styles = tailored, frilled
and lace trimmed 0O2
were $5.48. ....................... c'0c
Crepe de Chine OUerblOuses-
Attractivey beaded in various designs and
colors-heavy qualty-jade, periwinkle, Gamma,
navy, white and grey OK
were $12.68 8........................ CsOs
French Voile Blouses-
Drawn work, filet or val lace trimmed 9 On
various styles-were 1894. .......... A.AU
Hand Made French VOile BIouses-
Hand drawn work and hand embroidery
trimmed with real fiet lace 900
were $5.48 and $565. ............... c'0c
Fibre Silk SUedters-
Tuxedo model-fancy stitch--braided girdle-
white, orchid, Harding, jade, buff, navy S0
and black-were S12,7S ............. 0'cV
Tub Silk Petticoats-
White and flesh - shadowproof - straightne
model with tucked design 900
were $2.74 and $379. .............. A'AO
Trimmed Hats
Dress and tailored styles in black, white CSS
and summer tolors-were $4.94. ...... OsCC