davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

diyersas fuentes. .Ha sonado la hora
de endosar el moyimiento contri-
BUR sl reapEaci0n.
Tlcdo .el que desee, ayudar puede
comunicarlo al senior Matthew B. COu-
cll, Ensenada, diciendo importe de su
contribution. Las remesas deben ha-
cerse en- cheques pagaderos la Union
&c Empleados Federales No. 222, mar
csndo en- el marsen izquierdo al Sc
fior Luis A. Garcia, SecretIio Teso-
zero, Apartado 374, San Juan, Puer-
to Rico.
La Union de Empleados Federales
hace todo el trabajo gratis, Y 81 SCI
brsse alguna cantitlad despues de ter
minada la obra. el montante fntegro
ira a la Cruz Roja Americana, rama
de Puerto Rico, para ser gastada en-
| la ilsla.
El punto mas esencial para ell exito
es la cooperation representative, por
ESQ Sc aprecia tanto la pluralidsd de
pequeiias cumtribuciones como las
fuertes donaiiones iHe determinadas
ssrGGlades. ;Por que no coOperamos
juntos lds contr!ibuci5lres indfvidus-
les de so centayos, dos d6lares o Gin
co d0lares q. indican tanta cordial
cooperation & cualquier pFoyecta como
las grandes contribuciones de diver
sas sociedades?
Mo divide que ell remanente de los
fondos que Sc colecten sera dOIad6
la la Cruz Roja Americana, para el
/ servicio en- la isla.
bPronto publicaremos el mensaje ps.-
labra por palal5ra de la salutaci6n
que Sc inserta mas adelante ell ell re-
ro Y magnffieo yoldmen, el regalo del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico al Presidente
Harding. con invitaci0n el para dar
sus mejores atenciones E las euestio-
nes econ0micas educacionales e i'm
dustriales die nuestra querida patria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

gurar com impulsador de la idea. Sc
invita-, pres, a tolos los euerpos no
partidaristas, en- el sentido polftico,
asf como a todos los indiyiduos aman-
tes del prcgreso Y bienestGr de Puer-
to Rico, unirse este movimiento.
Las fotograffas costardn de $500
a $125.OO. yarios encuadernadofes
han dado precios que fluctlian slrede-
dor de $4,000 por la encuadernacion
del voliimen. La Illumination de la
sGlutati0n cuesta de $500 $4,000.
Asf, pues, el costo total de esta obra
que sera de tanto beneficio para Puer-
to Rico, por la significaci6n que tie
ne la persona que 10 habra de reci-
bir. no sera nlenos de S35000.
Ya Sc han recibido cheques de los
siguientes: Camsra de Concrete 500,
Obispo de Puerto Rico, Jorge Carua-
ma. S25.0O; Porto Rico Hotels Corpo-
ration $15.00; Association de J6venes
Cristianos $500; Seiiores William
Tolfeson $500; Matthew b. Couch
$500; Luis A. Garcia $500; ' dc
otros en- la sunia de $1,000 mas.
Diarismente reciben. donaciones de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

I'm me.lsaje no artidaristG para el
Preside lie de les Estados Unidos. ex-
- sane@ Ia fe de Puerto Rico Y ell
deseO del pals en- ls mas pr0funda
recipr0cidad entire la isla v la admi-
nistraci6n de los Estados continents
les; un mensaje en- que esten repre-
sentados tOdos los eleMentos, polfti-
eos religicsos, sociales, econ0micos y
cultmales, sin inclufr los bandos po-
lfticos que luchan en- su carfcter de
tales, tai es la admirable v practica
idea que lleva adelante Matthew B.
Couch, anteriormente residente en-
San Juan y actuslmente en- Ensena-
da.
Los trabajos tendencies a la factll-
ia de este mensaje, sc han estad0 de-
sarrollando paciente silenci0samen-
te; podemos decir que va estan ter
minados, Sc han extendido cordia-
les invitaciones para que cooperen
en- este mOyimiento & varfas institIl-
clones del pats, tales como la Cruz
R0ja, La Association de J6yenes Girls
| danes, lols Veteranos de la Guerra
Hisparto Amst-iiana los "Elks", las
Logias Mas6nicas, los Caballeros de
Colon otras. Ell iniciador de este
movimientO es ell Presidente de la
Association Naci0nal de EmpleadOs
Federales, senior Matthew B. Couch.
Estals dos orgaiaizaciones no tienen
en- absolute caracter polftico de min
gun matiz.
Varias de las crganizaciOnes men
cionsdas, asf como algunas prominen-
tes personalidades, va han endosado
el movimiento Y han ccmtribufd0 con
su Quota monetaria. Todas las per-
sUnas Sltrufstas, aquellaS que Green
en- en- ell valor de una acci0n eonjunr
ia para el beneficio de Puerto Rico,
quedan invitadas a partieipar en- el
proyecto. Ninguna institution o i'm
lividualidad obtendra mas laureles q.
otra en- la cOnfecci0n Y presentation
del susodichO memorial. Ell c0stO de
la preparation de este memorial, sin
inclufr los gaststs en- que Sc inclrra
IL presentarlo ell Washington, sera
productO de La c0lecta popular
Ell mensaje consistird de- Una sa-
lutaci6n que Sc inserta mas adelan-
te; los nombres de las organizaciO-
mes individuos que han. contribuftio
a la obra (exceptuando aquellos que
deseen conservar sus nombres en- el
an6nimo) un nimero de streinta "a so
fotograffas, 1G por 20 pulgadas, re-
presentando las. Eases amis interesallT
tes de la vida panoramicau hist6ri-
ca, industrial, economical, glberna-
mental v cultural Gle Puerto Rico. Ell
voldmen sera encuadernado en- el me-
jor cuero frances, hecho mano por
expertos encuadernadores, con tapas
grabadas Ell Gro. La salutaci6n Sc
IA iluminada por ell pincel de un ar
tista.
Ell mensaje debe ser una cosa po-
pular, csc fin Sc desea la COO
peraci6n de toao ell mundo. Hay so
lamente m requisl]o: que ningdn
cuerpo polftico, como tai. puede fl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
Ell SIR. EDUARDO ]. GONZALEZ

En- el vapor que sali6 aver para
Nueva Yark embarc6 ell seiior Eduar
do ]. Gonzalez, que vs a encontrarse
alG con el doctor saldafla, v a con,
sultar con un especialista respecto de
Ia dolencia que lie aqueja. No es es
ia de cufdsdo Y el sefior Gonzalez
Sc propone estar de regreso media
dos del pr6ximo julio. lie desamOs
ell mejor viaje complete restableci
miento.A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
A V Is 0

Por la presente Sc no
tifica a todas aquellas
personals que tengan
creditos cobrable con-
ira la Succession de Her
mimic Suarez y Suarez.
para que dentIrfo * del d
ternlino de 40 DIAS,
j presenter slls recla
Inaciones con los CO.
RESP dientes, Il com
probantes bajos jllra-,
IlleIlto, en- las oflcinas
del abogado del adnli-
nistrador judicial del
causaTlte, seflor G. Coll
y Cuchi, Allen No. 80,
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
DOCUMENTO HISTORlCO
Encontrado en- IN archivo de la ciudad de Qua
yama, y Dorado en- parte por causas
descOnOcidas.


U aAla.s los ...s6O,s.leg. Rico fran.
po. de Ciencas de Paris para
n Flora de la la.
Estuvo de- uta con sus
subicndo .tes, pcachos ba,. do wales,
de la Naturaeza los tos que aba en- sn p
4. .sa variedad de
Inform6se de las .udes nta de las
de -: las que por t-.... los indfgenas ia
.. des tcrmin6 -. i. .esti :. mes, iendolas la
dcha -. ia eseribiendo su M. tai obra tul.
H "Medico CriolO"
de p... Puer ...., Renato Grosourdi, que
..m6 el sabO, .ri6 utico ami
g. la idea de ..paraci6n med. !, para memor
i. =. cimientos alivio de Ia hu. dad
Vaci6 los que .arda .jando una formula
49,. losa matrz de "a. fec..a. Su ....d do amigo
h ell do farmaceutico de Qua lilo s. Bruno
.mpo ...pues, .es, 49,, bal -. flores
luz su f. 20 s. ;. .OLADO INDIANA, r. do
II lsf he.. tribute la lrad0r; cuyO ne
cho !. .c.ndo Juan lon Leon lc decdi. rec
Il .fcar ). rumbo Puerto Rico la "Fuente DC
\ Salud" que Florida
Asi .... ell .. lido AL. .OLADO INDIANA,
cuarto de 10 ac. ell mel. amigo del hogar
..fnado perfume"
Evening star., 1922-08-17
MEXICO MINING
SILVER At PROFIT
Old Mines Reopened and
Prospecting Resumed on
Lively Scale.
PRICE FOR METAL HIGHER
Demands From India and China
Has Proved Big Boom to
Industry.
PRICE FOR METAL HIGHER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Chihuahua,
Mexico, August 17.-Silver mines are
being operated in Mexico at good
profit, 1t Is said. with silver selling
around 20 cents an ounce.
When silver is below 90 cents.
mines in this country cannot be
worked at a profit, as a rule. When
silver is above this figure a small
profit. hardly worth while. as the
usual thing, can be made. but when it
reaches 70 a profit of around 10 cents
an ounce Is made. With silver SELL
ing at 20 cents, or thereabout. conse-
quently there is a big revival in the
mining business of this country, ana
especially In the state of chihuahua.
which produces the principal part of
Mexicos silver yield.
Prospecting on Increase.
Old mines are being reworked
thoroughly. and prospecting Is going
on in almost an unprecedented de-
gree.
During the six months just past
there passed through Juarez. Chihua-
hua, alone. the Mexican consulate
there reports. silver in refined form
valued at S419.947 and ores contain
ing SILVER ana OtHeT EHetdlS (HlOSI1y
gold and lead) valued at $14,089.
During the same period in 1921 total
silver, silver ore and combined metal
ore passing through that port was
valued at only $5,499. Juarez Is the
most important port for the exporta-
ton of silver from this state to the
United States.
The average price OF silver from
1910 to 1914 was 56.445 cents an ounce.
Labor and other costs were lighter
then, and some Chihuahua mines pro-
duced at a profit at that figure. In
1921 the average price was 62.62 cents.
Price Boosted by Demand.
Present price of silver is caused by
demands from India and China, 1t was
stated. The worlds output in 1921
was 75,000,000 ounces, of which Mex
leo produced 80 per cent. and the
United States 81 per cent. More than
100000 ounces of this went to In
dia and 52.800,000 to China, being
purchased by Chinese bankers.
The government of Mexico. realiz-
ing the Importance of a revival in
silver mining. is encouraging the re-
opening of mines, some OF which
have been closed for ten years.
1t has been announced at the capi-
tai that soon. in order to stimulate
to be lifted. This will help mining
considerably. as it is used extensive
ly in mining in this republic. The
duty now on dynamite is $1-07 hun
dred pounds, American money.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Handmade Blouses
Reduced TO 1885

10 Fine handmade Batiste Blouses, the ma
jority with hIet lace. Soiied from display. Sizes
"a to a.. Were much more.
81 Blouses, of check gingham eoored batiste
organdy or dimlty Greatly Reduced to siss
each.
"a White Wolfe Blouses. pointed frs embroid-
cred in orchid, blue or flesh. Sizes "a to 3S.
$l.35 each; were $z.z5.
13 Coored Batiste Blouses. flesh or Round
collars with Irish lace trimming. Sizes "a to A.
Greatly reduced 7sc each.
Crepe de Chine Bouses navy beaded in white.
tailored styles OF orchid bisque Sizes "a
to 40. &2.85 each; 857S and mp.
White Georgette Blouses; round collars. with
fet lace vests and cuffs. Sizes "a, SO. 40 and 46
1896 each; $S.75.
Blouse Section,
Evening star., 1922-08-17
WomenS Goats and
W1ups-Much Less

Pongee Jackets sleeveless styles. Greatly
Reduced to s each.
3 Motor Capes, homespun or spongeen. Greatly
Lowered to $3.50 each.
Poiret Capes. navy and black, crepe lined.
S4S each; were $3.50.
White Plaid Sports Coat. Greatly Reduced to
SIS.
l Street Cape, of poiret twill navy. $50; was
SIS.
Navy Twill Cord Cape. SIS; was $4o-so.
Black Spongeen Wrap SIS; was $3.50.
/ Marvella Wrap. for fall wear. Ss5; was SlIo.
Black Kasha Wrap. $3.50; was $3.50.
Marvea Coat; full lined. s95; was $50.
Tailored Coat, navy poiret twill. SOS; was
SIz5.
Navy Poiret Twill Coat SIS; was SI10.
womens Section Third door.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Sweaters-Price Lo,Uered

Pure Fiber Silk Sweaters, in novelty weaves
with racked bottom. pleated erdles and in black.
navy and white Slightly imperfect Sizes Sc.
SO and 40. Greatly reduced to S5s5 each.
II Fiber Silk Sweaters. tuxedo or slip-on styles.
Rose, American beauty. periwinkle navy. and
browns. Sizes SO to ~. IS each; were $d.s5.
lavender gray and white Slightly imperfect
Sizes So to 49, Greatly reduced IS
Pure Silk Sweaters. a black tuxedo and
navy slip-on. Both with short sleeves. Size 36
Greatly lowered to $3.o5 each.
White SILK Slip-on. v neck and long sleeves
Slightly soiled. Size S. $3.50; SIS.
l Pure Silk Tuxedo navy striped weave. Size
So S15; $3.50.
Swiss Hand Knitted slip-ons novel designs:
short sleeves. Navy tan and green Sizes 36 and
sS Ss.75 each; $780,
Imported Jersey Slip-ons. neck and long
sleeves. White, navy. brown and rose, with con-
trasting bands and belts. Sizes So and IS. Re-
duced - esch
Sweater Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Traveling Goods
Reduced

( womsa's Suit Gases, black cowhide:
wood bog; moire lining. Pockets IN
Slightly rubbed. $3.50 each; were SIS.
Travelling Bags, 1s-inch tan cow
hidss ave-pascs style. Hand sewed in
ffsme and sswed On corners. SS.7t
each; vsrs $l&to.
. Travelling Bags, black cowhide.
cobra grain; sewed ON corners, leather
lining. 10 and 20 inch sizes. $s.76 each;
wefs $3.50.
/ Fitted Bag. with is white toilet
articles for women. Hand sewed In
fsame, sewed on corners and tan moire
lining. t12.S0; vas esS.
Hartmann wardrobe Trunk; full
sise, round edges; hesyy lock and draw
bolts. Floor sample. $47.b0; VA $66.
Tsavsling 0oods esctioa-ykst S1oos.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Dinner Sets

2 American Porcelain 9i-pieca
sets. Dainty spray decoration
and gold line. Special. $1s.oS set.
Q Sets of so pieces. American
porcelain with conventional tor-
der and gold line. Special. &13.5O
set.
/ Set of ~ pieces with pink
spray decoration and gold line.
Special, S1O.SO.
75 American decorated porce-
lain Tea Cups and iSaucers. 25c
each, were 46c.
5 dozen Dinner Plates, Ameri-.
can decorated porcelain. Special,
e1.Sk aoaon.
ca,ua ssetsoa, rita ases.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
W'Omen's Silk Hose
SI.5O Pair; We're So

so pairs Pure Silk Hose. with
silk garter hens and double
soles. Russian. tan and nut
brown. Sizes sh to 10. Slight
ly uneven weaves.
10 pairs Women's Outsize Silk
Hose, Isle garter tops and
soles. Sizes 9h and 10 In gray
and 81 in black. Uneven
weave. $1.2S Pr, were 81.
12 prs. women's White Silk
Hose. colored clox Broken
sizes. !$2.35 Pr; were $S.
40 prs. White Silk Hose, semi
fashioned. Sizes and sA. 81
Pr, were $1.25.
IS prs. White Lisle Hose. full
fashioned. Sizes 9. 9k and 10.
55c Pr; were s5c.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Wome1,'s Lingerie
Very Special

124 Garments -Nainsook En-
velope Chemise. bodice tops,
tailored: Shirt Chemise Of coll
ored batiste, and Step-ins Of COL
ored batiste. Special. CSC each.
SO Garments, white batiste
Gowns, lace trimmed; muslin
Skirts with lace finish. and
batiste Step-ins with narrow
ruffies and val lace. Special, csc
each.
70 Garments lace trimmed
Gowns; nafn sook Envelope
Chemise; Skirt Combinations;
Marcella Drawers with lace or
embroidery. Special, S1.45 each.
Underwear Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Jersey Goats, S.
HOUSEWARES

Colonial Refrigerator, hard
wood case, three door style. 76.
lb. ice capacity. Very Special
Food Choppers, $3.50 each,
were 92.4S.
/ Dish Washer, water power.
S3B, was $78.
Q Gas Irons, complete with
hose. $2.o5 eachs were 45s26.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

look well next season.
IL Fall Sports Hats. for school
wear. $1.4S each; were $3.50.
"A Coats. light weight and
light colored materials. Satin
lined. Sizes s to IA years.
Greatly reduced to IS each.
4 Coats. of light colored home.
spuns; full silk lined. Sizes -
and IA years. $3.50 each; were
$16.SO.
l Junior Girls Coat. light coll
ored. with pleated back, patch
pockets. full silk lined. Size Is
years. SIS; was S4S.
5 Tweed Skirts, light weight.
plain or pleated. Sizes IA and Is
years. Greatly reduced to 13oS
each.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

way below regular prices.
8 Novelty Suits, one an import
of chinchilla cloth in chamois
color; a bisque color suit with
Persian braid trimming: the
third a green basket cloth with
white silk braid. Sizes 16 anc
Is. Greatly Reduced to S25 each.
2 Novelty Jerxey Suits, white
and orange. combined. Sizes 16
and 1s. SIS eachs were much
more.
Rose Jersey Suits tuxedo
style. Size Is. so; was $19.75.
8 Suits, Tweeds and Home
spuns. Rose. orchid and null
berry. Sizes 16 and Is. Greatly
Reduced to $3.50 each. -
Misses Section. Fourth hog.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Won,en's Silk
Umbrellas. $4.05

10 Umbrellas with wide self
color satin bo1ders: bakaiite
trimmed hAndleN with leather
wrist strap or ring. Were So.
2 Black SILK Umbrellas with
bakalite trimmed handles and
silk cords. 43.0J each, were %.
3 Silk Sun Parasols: purple.
green or dresden. o6.]5 eachs
wer6 S12.
Cnssslla Section. Ftrst aoor.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Reduced to $l.95 Pair

~ pairs Infants Oxfords. tan
caifskin and smoked elk. Sizes 8
to s c and s to 8 D. Reduced to
S1.o5 pair.
pairs children's Brown Ok
fords. Sizes Sh and 9 c and S1s
p Reduced to $1.0S pair.
12 pairs Youths Brown Ok
fords. Sizes IL C; 11h D; II.
liz. - and Is e. Reduced to
l.85 pnir.
pairs Growing Girls Pumps.
one strap. Sizes ~, 5 and 5,a
AA: 3h. ~ and 5 A. Reduced
to S1.06 pair.
8 pairs Growing Girls oxfords.
black. Sizes 3 and az "A ard
3 A. Reduced to 81.05 pair.
children's Shoe Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
ChiLdren's Hose

l8 pairs Black Silk Hose. fine
ribbed. Sizes 7 and ". Greatly
reduced to 81 pair.
20 pairs Infants Silk Stock
ings. white. pink and sky blue.
Slightly soiled. Sizes ~ to oH.
SOC pair; were 75c.
20 pairs Derby Ribbed Black
Hose. Sizes 7, N and 8. SOC
pair; were 7Sc.
"a pairs Children's White
Hose. fine ribbed. Sizes 8 and
8H. zoe pair; were 3Sc.
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Porch Dresses, 1925
Reduced from, 50 and SIS

4s attractive Dresses of dotted
swiss, voile. lawn or tissue
Einghams. Slip-over or fasten-
ing at the side front. Trimmed
with collar and cuffs Of plain or
embroidered organdy. Belted or
tie-back sashes. Colors: Laven-
der. green. navy or pink. Sizes
36 to a..
House Dress Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Small Boys Suits
Reduced to 75c
Baseball" and "Slipovas"

DdScOdll dlIO oAIpoVdS
10 suits. in sizes 3. 5. E and 7
years. Assorted colors. includ-
ing khaki suits in camp style.
with sports collars.
50 Sports Blouses; good va
riety Of stripes. Sizes ], 8 and
9 years. 55c each; were 81.
40 Wash Suits: MILDLY and
Oliver Twist styles. Plain
colors and combinations. Re-
duced to S1.45 each.
81 "Alheneeds" (one-piece
undergarments for small boys).
Sizes 3 and 4 years. From regu-
lar stock. but mussed. z5c each;
were much more.
20 pairs Washable Knicker-
bockers; standard materials
and serviceable colors. Re-
duced to $1.65 each.
Boys Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
PRINTER, 81, STILL WORKS.

WICHITA, Kan. August 17.-Hiram
F. Bearse celebrated his ninety-sev-
enth birthday here yeste rday by work.
ing at his trade as printer. Born in a
log cabin in Seneca county. Ohio, Mr..
Bearse still is hale and hearty. He
does not drink tea, coffee or intoxi-
cants. and is a bachelor. He does not
attribute his longevity to anything in
particular.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Children 5 Shoes
Greatly Reduced
at Csc Pair

13 pairs Misses White Canvas
Shoes. Sizes / and 2 B; and y
c; IL. 1917. and III D: and 2
e. Reduced to csc pair.
9 pairs Children's White Can
vas Oxfords. Sizes 9k B; and
9hc. Reduced to 05c pair.
3 pairs Growing Girls White
Canvas Shoes. Sizes and Z B.
Reduced to csc pair.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Slightly Shopworn or
Imperfect.

Tunnels, gray enamel. 100
eachs were S6c.
Bathroom Mirror; white,
square frame. $2.o6; was e4.56.
1 Bathroom Mirror. white
oval frame. bevel plate. $3.s6s
was 95.7N.
Metal Mill Boxes, without
keys. Greatly Reduced to ne
i White Enameled commode.
SS, was 97.25.
3 Kitchen Chairs, white en-.
ameled. "a each3 were 43.3S,
Kitchen Sto6l, white en-.
ameled. q eachs were $3.EA
Housswatss Section. Jifth 1ess.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

silk or straw-Hats that will
12 Dresses. of white organdy
or voile. Slightly soiled. Sizes
to II years. Greatly reduced to
$2.95 each.
35 Organdy Dresses. made over
ginghams or voiles. Wide color
range. Sizes 8 to II years.
$2.0S each; were $5.
? Coats. lightweight tweed or
POLAR cloth. full silk lined. Sizes
10 and Is years. S18.55 each;
were S35.
2 Coats, one of POLAR cloth
with stole collar, size II. The
other. loose-back model. size II.
S1c.50 each; were S19.S5 and $cS.
Girls Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-08-17


10 Dresses. Swiss organdies
and fine voiles. Navy. brown.
rose and tan. Sizes ~. 16 and
Is. $3.50 each; were $3.50.
5 Linen Peter Thompson
Dresses, rose, orchid or corn
color. Sizes 16 and Is. $8.75
each, were $10.55s
Teddy cloth and fiber silk. Sizes
IA, Is and is. Greatly Reduced
to $40 each.
Capes. of tweed and home
spun. Weather-proof. Sizes II
and is. Deeply Reduced to $3.50
each.
2 Red Scotch Chenille Capes;
light weight. Size 16. Much be-
low regular; IS each.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Philippine Envelope
Chen,ise, $I.95

? hand-embroidered Che
mise, in eorset-eover style.
Sizes IS to AZ. Were $ each.
S Princess Slips; brown
satin. Camiso1e top. Sizes
s. to AZ. $S.95 each; were
$l0Se.
5 Princess Slips; pink wash
satin. Camisole top. Sixes
IS to 40. $3.95 each; were S..
silk Underwear Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

30 Ferris Waists and Double
We Girdles. of fine batiste and
fancy brooches. For growing
girls. Soc each, were 81 and
up.
SO Garter Brassieres, flesh
color satin stripe poplin. Four
hose supporters and inverted
hooks and eyes. Back fasten-
ing. Sizes "a to 46. Special,
$1.3S each.
Corset Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Women s Suits
Definitely Reduced

II Linen Suits. Deeply reduced to S. each.
Irish or Ramie linen. in blue, orchid. oxford,
white or tan. Sizes "a to A.
10 Rajah and Shantung Suits. Greatly reduced
to se5s EACH Orchid. purple or natural Sizes
81 and s.
Silk Sports Suits. Greatly reduced to $3.50
each. White with orchid, rose or black. Sizes
81 to 38.
One-ot-a-Kind Sports Suits
Reduced to $3.50 Each
White Flannel Suit. Size So.
White Flannel Suit Size "a.
White Wool Eponge Suit. Size "a.
White Velette Suit. Size 36.
Blue Flannel Suit. Size "a.
Black Roshanara Silk Suit. Size 38
4 Sleeveless Suits; two-piece styles of Man-of-
War cloth. Natural and black Sizes 81. as, 40
and ~. Greatly reduced to IS each.
Sleeveless knicker Suit. Man-of-War cloth.
Three piece style. Size "a. Greatly reduced
White Linen Riding Habit Size 40. se.75;
$3.50.
Natural Linen Riding Habits Size 40. Greatly
reduced 1915 each.
3 Khaki Riding Habits. Two size "a and
size 40 S0.7S ench; were $3.50.
Womens Suit Section Third door.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Han,mocks, 81 .
Reduced from 81

II Swing Hammocks. woven
stripe with wood spreader and
head rest. In perfect condition.
s Couch Hammocks, of good
grade duck In gray or khaki.
very special. $3.50 each.
g Couch Hammocks: square
edRe box mattross; khaki or
gray; complete with extra pair
Of hanging chains. $9.2S each,
were e147b.
Q Couch Hammocks; green and
white striped. Adjustable head
and back rest: square edge box
mattress. 116 eaeh3 were -.
8auDoek section. Fourth 6ooe.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Extra Special Glass Ice
Tea Sets, $1.95 Set

important Specials have offered for
Remnant Day. Floral Cut Glass Sets including
graceful ankad shaped Jug and fzney shape tumbers
choice three light The pitcher and glasses viii
sell complete at $l9S
80 Colonial Glass Water 20 dozen Colonial Glass
Pitchers two-quart size, in Water Tunbers, fine and
two shapes. Very Special, clear Special 35c dozen.
35c each Glassware Section.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Tomorrow is Remnant Day

There should be quick buying prices
portunt for unusual Remnant noted
their remarkable values
Remnant Day merchandise returnb exehngeable;
O. D. approval; mail phone orders accepted
Evening star., 1922-08-17

is Trimmed and Untrim-
med Hats in popular colors.
Greatly Reduced to 81 each.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Tan Oxfords, *3:.45
Reduced From So and More

81 pairs high-grade
Oxfords: end of several
lines. Sizes 6, 10 and II
only.
Mems Shoe Section. Second noor.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
All Special Size
Wash Dresses
Now Greatly
Reduced to
$3.50

Is dresses in all; in
GLIDING striped and figured
voiles, tissues and dotted
swisscs. Light and dark
colors. Sizes up to 5zI.
All way below regular
price.
Special Size Section. Third door.