davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30

nish excellent hay crops, but in order
to raise these crops successfully the
farmer must use lime, ecid phosphate,
and, in addition, mixed fertilizers
where required Agricultural au-
thOritics agree that lime is the
foundation of successful diversified
farming. 1t insures better crops, to
he turned under or fed to livestock
and the manure returned to the
fields, and therefore an Increase In
the producing power Of soils.
We should make the most of the
economic conditions which contribute
to the development Of the South as
great diversified farming and live
stock country. TO do this, every
farmer must bear in mind that it Is
largely a matter Of individual effort,
that the best way to begin is to make
start on his own farm, and then
so to work with the determination TO
do his part. -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30

NJ, Il, a Morgan President of the
T0j,ess.tS Of 'inrurs ssee, says, "There
@ro tens 1t thousands Of farms in the
Sortn n,a 10 uo' Lave COW, a SOW
or poultr! TNpS must have them.
These things are necessary to the
seonomic home life Of every farm"
All development in agricultural re-
gions OF the South depends upon
diversified farming system, and as DR..
Morgan and other authorities have
pointed out, the most successful sys-
TEN Includes livestock in it's program.
The South has never produced enough
beef, pork, mutton and milk products
i9t tdd the sows, the
"pWi. md poultry, with
rrN cn we'll, and q change
lN na "N .C plenty will be
!@ii a,U ~ very short time.
aSina IS. ae Mistake over And
C"s Again
buyers instead Of
IS that could and
home; placing an
10s,N ~ of progress over
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

On. March II, the relatives and
friends gathered at the home OF Mrs.
Andrew Pcrritt to celebrate her 40th
birthday. At noon time large table
was spread with all kinds of good
things to eat.
In the afternoon the old folks gath
cred in the par!or and sang some good
cid time songs.
In the evening when we all parted
it was sad to think that probably we
would never meet again, but we hope
that Mrs. Pcvritt will live to enjoy
many more occasions
One Present.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30

(which we have taken an annual tumble
The day has come, however, when a
change for the better will be froccd
upon us. We have followed the
wrong course till we have about
! reached the end and the only way
left open Is In making our farms self
sustaining. This can he done. The
farmers Of this section can raise
nearly everything required for home
uso, and have a surplus Of many prod
acts that can be sold for cash.
'',v T. Solve Our Problems
Wt Tie creagc devoted to the
ra,n and forage crops and
t. III Il properly balanced
m. ." 'uuireS. and the increased
N.MN q" I} ,st0ck necessary to es-
U" uG balanced agriculture.
oe n.vl, m.' Led cotton acreage Will
,G,,.> ..@~.l and the fundamental
prOblen of maintaining the fertility
Of the land will be largely accom-
pushed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30
NEWS FROM CROW CREEK.
(Ineended for last weck)

People Of this section are very
much behind with their farm work on
account of the wet weather. Hope it
will socn fair up so we can get some
blowing done.
Mr.. Dave Stephens Of the Pearidge
section is visiting his son Mr.. Bart
Stephens in Grow Creek.
Mr.. l.. G. Tanning is having a new
house built on the farm of D. II. Alex
andcr.
The friends of Mr.. Dock Kelley will
be glad to learn that he is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Alexander visit
ed their children in Oconee one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bryant are
visiting relatives near Shady Grove.
Mr.. Harvc Galloway was visiting
in this section short time ago.
Old Bachelor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30

M VnTI Like do business with that always
lit 1OO gives you what you pay for always tries to please
YOU and always appreciates Onage do business with
The Pickens Sentinel when you needanyhng in its line.
Phone O. d.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30
MONEY TO LOAN

On Improved Farms in Pickens,
Occnce and Greenville counties. City
property, G eenville, Easley and
Seneca.
R. f. BRUCE, Pickens, S. C.
Office Over Keowee Bank.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE.-Brachets and Insula
tors also Telephone and Electrical
supplies, see, Walter Hester at The
Pickens Sentinel.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30

COMMUNITY PRESSING CLUB.
Next Door To Edwards & Darscy.
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, and AL
tering.
All work Called For
Prompt Delivery.
Give God Your Heart and Summey
Your Clothes and We will Keep You
Clean.
NJ. E. SUNMEY. Prop.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Deatbs.
NANBEcK

AAM5EcK: Suddenly. August q, 1927,
DDMIGHT l.. MANBECK, beloved husband Of
Edna N. Manbeek (nee Burke) Of 81 18th St
n;e1; &c; Funeral from chapel Of james T. Ryan,
8IT Pennsylvania ave. Sc, Friday, AuSust
%, At 10 an. Inferment Arlington nationsi
cemetery. yorktown and Des Moines,
ows. papers please copy.) ~
nrHsoN. ;Sa1 Departed this life August q.
toeI, az 4:S0 Pm. HARRIS, the beloved
aasDend OF Laura Robinson, and father of
.hree sons and one daughter. He also leaves
SISTER, nve grandchildren and q hoet of
Iatises and friends. Funeral from his
residence. COS Delaware ave. sw
noay at O'Clock. thence to Rehoboth Bap-
.ist church, Rev. J. Richards, pastor ReIa-
ives and friends invited.
oCaELLBERG. Wednesday, Aurust "a 1927
ALitE r.. wife OF Leonard T. ScheIlbere
unerai from the chapel Of W. r. Speare
ooompany, 1908 II ST. NV, Friday, August
70, at 10 am A1e''
sEUFERT. Tuesday, August % 1922 ~,
Iroyloence Hospital, JOHN, son Of the lste
9ohn and Frances Seufert Funeral from
me residence OF his sister. Mrs James q
MsIcefon, "a Rhode Island ave- ne. ON
fIioay, August Is. at $50 M Reouiem
mass at st. Marys Church at Q o'cloct
kehtves and friends invited. Intcrmcnt
st. Mary's cemetery. .4s
eIEWAhT. WILLIAM r. STEWART WIN
dled at his residence, 1905 Kenyon AZ
August 8, 1922. will be removed from IN.
vault at Rock Creek cemetery and inferred
at 80 Pm. Friday, August IS. Services
Evening star., 1922-08-24
TRUCK KILLS HlKER.
Miles Riggs, 81, White Plains
N. Y, Run Down on Road.

Miles Riggs. thirty-seven years
old, White Plains, n. Y, was ia.
tally injured by a motor delivery
truck of the Sas-O Bottling Com
pany. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. on the state road about
two miles north OF Waldorf. Charlie:
county, Md, yesterday afternoon. He
died about Ave minutes after reach
ing Casualty Hospital.
Roger Lugenbeel, driver OF the
truck, said Riggs was SO close &c
the truck that the accident was un'
avoidable.
Physicians from T. B. and Waldorf
rendered first aid. They found the
injured man suffering from a frac.
ture of the skull crushed left
shoulder and injury to his nose. Rob.
ert Burgess. passenger on one OF
the vehicles Of the Tide Water line
assisted the driver of the bus to
bring Riggs to this city.
Residents of Waldorf last might
got in communication with relative:
Of the dead man. They stated thai
the victim had been in the habit
of hiking through the country. They
said they would come here and claim
the body.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
RITES FOR DR.. COUDEN
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Military Burial in Arlington to
Follow Funeral Services at Fort
Myer Residence.

The funeral services for Rev. Henry
Noble Couden. D. D.. "the blind chap
lain of the United States House of
representatives" for twenty-eight
years, who died at his home in Fort
Myer, Va, Tuesday morning. after an
illness Of nine months, will be held at
the family residence at Fort Myer to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
interment will be in Arlington ma
tional cemetery, with military honors.
Burnside Post. G. A. r., of which
DIR. Couden was a member VIII have
mmediate charge of the ceremonies
at the house and at the interment, as
sisted by representatives from the To-
cal Masonic lodges. Commissioner OF
Pensions Washington Gardner. a g.
A. r. man, will make an address on
the life and character Of DR.. Couden.
Rev. J. Shera Montgomery, present
chaplain Of the United States House
of Representatives, will conduct the
religious ceremonies. DR.. Couden was
a communicant of the Church OF Our
Father, First Universalist.
The House of Representatives Will
be officially represented by delega :
ton consisting of Representatives.
Cannon, Mann, Cooper, Parker. john
son OF Washington, Osborne. Tucker
Crisp and Stegall.
The list of active and honorary pail
bearers has not been completed
Rev. William Couden of Concord,
Mich, a son, arrived in the city last
night.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
READING ATTEMPTS
TOAPPEASE H|NDUS
Denies Premier's Speech
Means Reforms to Be
Abandoned.
REVOLT SPIRIT Revived
Mrs. Annie Besant Emerges From
Retirement and Plans Protest
Meeting Next Month.
REVOLT SPIRIT REVIVED
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
BOMBAY, India, August 24.-In an
effort to stem the rising tide OF crit-
cism by all factions in India against
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges recent
speech, characterizing the self-gov-
ernment reforms as largely expert
mental, Lord Reading has issued A
long, authoritative statement on the
situation. The viceroy's statement, is
sued after an extended cable con-
versation with London. demonstrates
| that the experiment" is not really an
experiment, and that the premier
speech does not mean the abandon
ment of the present Indian policy.
| The Lloyd George speech Is widely
| condemned. While British residents
characterize it as mischievous, the
| lnon-co-operatives seized the oppor-
has been quiescent since the i'm
prisonment Of Gandhi and other
leaders
| Hindu Factions Unite.
| Circulars and petitions were issued
| in large quantities, and mass meet
| ings were held at which the speakers
declared that the Lloyd George speech
and showed that 1t was never intend
| ed that the reforms of 1919 should be
permanent.
The moderate party Joined the nom
ico-operatives. Even the few native
| liberals favoring British rule passed
resolutions repudfating the idea that
the Indian reforms were an expert
ment.
| The unfortunate speech had the
| surprising result Of making the prime
minister in one day the most unpopu-
|! lar of British officials in the minds
of the Indians and OF uniting all the
parties on a single issue.
The emergence Of Mrs. Annie Bes-
| ant from retirement is another de-
| veIopment in the situation. When
| Gandhi was at the height of his popu-
larity Mrs. Besant. somewhat
eclipsed, refused to accept second
place in the leadership OF the Indian
movement and relapsed into silence.
! With Gandhi now silent in prison,
Mrs. Besant has issued several state
me nts apropos OF the situation and
! has announced a meeting of protest
next month. Similar resolutions of
protest are promised by all the state
legislatures as we'll as by the national
| congress. Viceroy Readings state
ment was intended to put an end to
this agitation.
While no disturbances have oc-
cured in India recently the troubles
on the Afghan border continue. This
weeks communique states that air
planes dropped seventy bombs on the
native villages and herds.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty lou
hours:
otis Il. and Hazel n. Lawrence. boy.
Irving r. and Edna T burst. girl.
Albert L. and Elizabeth Mcdowell, girl.
Charles G. and Glennie L. Miller. boy.
Elmer l.. and Myrtle L. lands. boy.
oscar A. and Helen NJ ZOllner, girl.
Gilbert c. and Selma Hiilengast, boy.
Robert A. and Mary Cole, girl.
Joseph B. and Elsie Clark, girl.
Thomas and Daisy G. Mitchell, boy.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
MOURN COLLINS DEATH.
Friends of Irish Freedom Here
Cable Condolences.

Deploring the untimely death of
Michael Collins, head Of the provisional
Irish Free State. the Friends Of the
Irish Republic, composed of practically
| 90 per cent of the old local American
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. last night adopted reso-
lutions Of coincidence and sent the tol-
lowing cablegram to Acting President
.. Of the Irish Free State William c. Cos
grove.
american friends of the Irish repub-
lie, expressing the view of 80 per cent
Of Washington Irish, deplore the kill
ing of Michael Collins. 1t is no longer
a question Of free state or republic, but
Of civilization. II a minority can over
throw free state. what hope is there
| for a republic when established? Be
Arm. Ali lovers of ordered liberty aIe
with you' The message was signed
by James Mccarthy. Margaret Daily
and Rosa F. Downing.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
MISS URQUHART BURIED.
Had Been Connected With Willard
Hotel Many Years.

Funeral services for Miss Edna Crqu-
hart, who died at Garfield Hospital
Monday, were held at the mortuary
chapel of Gawler's undertaking estab-
lishment. 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest this afternoon.
Miss Crquhart was for many years
connected with the Office staff OF the
New Willard Hotel. She was stationed
at the telephone desk and receiving sta
ton, near the F street entrance, and
was popular member Of the personnel
of the hotel.
The pallbearers from the hotel staff
were Roy Berry. Martin Gavin. Willard
Decker. Ernest Gaynor, Allen Smith and
Frank Ethridge.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Handbags
REMNANTS

$500 Silk Handbags, $2.95
1e-LoveIy siIk baos-of MORE or
purple, brown and light blue; fitted
with mirror and small purse; cord or
silk handles.
$500 Leather and Silk Bags,
$1.95
Purses and vanity cases; all nicely
Hned and fitted with coin purses and
mirrors; black, brown, blue and green.
$3.50 to $1,000 Silk Bags, $3.95
32-Silk bags from a special pur-
chase; many lovely styles In variety
Of desirable coIors.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Sweaters
REMNANTS

S2.95 to $500 Slip Overs, $l.95
Here's what you want. Sllp.over:
In mohaIrs, shetIands and lloht.weI
wooIs. Many good coiors and mix
lures; come and take your choice Tor
$1.95.
$50 to $1,000 Slip Overs, 1886
Including tho finest pure nohairs,
cameps hair and chlffons and noveity
fuiI.fastIoned sweaters. All coiors ana
many new fall shades and styles:
$500 to $3.50 Pure Silk
Sweaters, $14.75
1 pure thread silk tuxedo sweaters In
navy, buff, purple, Jade, white, or.
child, light blue, pink, gray and
brown. a wonderful assortment; one
for everybody. -
$3.50 to $1,000 Fiber Silk
Sweaters, $500
Slip overs and tuxedos In many
coIors and styles; good quality fiber
and almost all sizes.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Bathing Suits
REMNANTS

$3.50 to $12.50 Bathing Suits,
$4.95
It's not too late for swiml Here's
q fine lot Of Bathing Suits, Including
wool Jerseys, sInshams and sIlks, at q
very rem arkabie prrce. Not many OF
a kind, but nearly all sizes In the lot.
$500 to $500 Bathing Suits,
$2.95
Wool Jersey Swimming Suits in
mannIsh one piece style; novelty color
combinations.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Petfcoats-
REMNANTS
500 Petticoats, $1.2S

3Z.UO eItICO6IS1 VIZ
E+Tub silk and satinette peftl-
coats; straight-Iine model with hem
stitched or scaIioped edge; double
panel front and back.
$500 Silk Petdcoats, $1.95
5o-EmbroIdered or tailored tub silk
and satinette pettIcoats. Double panel
front and back or double hem all
around.
$3.50 Sport Bloomers, $3.50
5o-Sport boomers Of good quality
Jersey; with fancy pIeated ruffies,
edged with ribbon or shirred cuff; re.
Inforced. Black, navy, henna, Bell
aIum, gray, American Beauty, green,
brown, Jade and purple.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Blouses--REMN NANTS
s3e5 and S2.95 Cotton Blouses, $l.OO

1896 and $2.95 Cotton Blouses, $l.oO
Those lovely DImlty coored organdle b'ouses VII"
p.+er pan Tuxedo roll collars Trimmed WIN n eI
dots coors and narrow se" peae
$500 and $6ss French Handmade Biouses, $zss
wh.t every one asks Imported French hanomaos
blouse. Of fine batste Roll collars and fr' mooes ~s"
hand drawn White and eolors ....
$500 Dimity Blouses, 500
stripe and check dmte: with round sno ma rnHh.ek
. - wear with sweaters trimmed with Irish
nIrnt coored embroidery ana
asIf peatIna. They all lovely 49,.
$3.50 to $1,000 Silk Blouses, 1895
Printed in BRIGHT ana LIE de aIt
trimmed collars Also beaded bouses OF se0'see
crepe de chine
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Gloves
REMNANTS

$500 and $50 Cloves, Csc
Fine MIIanese Silk In 1e-button
length; white, brown, pongee, tan and
silver; broken sizes. Also 12-button-
length Duplex Gloves In channels,
brown and beaver.
Specials
$s.oo-12. button. length Fine French
Suede Gloves. White only. $1.s5.
S25o-2. Clasp Pique French Suede
Street Gloves; mode, castor, brown
and French gray. $1.66.
$2.oe16. button. length Fine French
chamoisette Gloves; white, biscuit
silver and covert. CSC.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
MAYER FUNERAL TODAY.

CHICAGO. August 24.-Funeral
services for Levy Mayer. attorney, who
died suddenly last week, were set for
today. Mrs. Mayer, accompanied by
her son Lester, arrived at New York
yesterday from Paris, where she was
to have been Joined by Mr.. Mayer.
Until the widow breaks the seal the
contents Of Mr.. Mayors will, will re-
main secret. He was reputed to be
the wealthiest practicing attorney.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Stockings
REMNANTS

Sl,OO Silk and Lisle Stockings
25c
Fancy silk and iisle effects In rose
and green.
$3.50 Sport Stockings, Soc
Some silk and some silk and IIsle;
ali Of them wonderful for 500. >,
$500 Glove Silk Stockings,
$1.75
Lovely Mne silk In black, brown and
chestnut. =.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Gar1S of Thanks.

HALL. We wish to express our thanks ana
apprec1ation TO our relatives and friends for
their sympathy and noral tributes At the
death Of our brother, GEORGE W. HALL
THE FAMILY.
NORWAY, wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my friends Tor
their kind sympathy shown during the III
ANNE III. NORWAY, and the beautiful
noral tributes sent at her death.
T. A. NORWAY, W. 6. AND F. B. NOR
NAY
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Umbrellas
REMNANTS
S. 95 Umbrellas, $A.5(

90.S0 OTnDFeIdS, @H.OV
Made Of the best quality sun and
rain silks, Is inches long. Tho handles
are bakeiIte, very smart styles, W'th
green, purple and red.
$16.5O Umbrellas, $S.25
Beautiful quality sun and rain Silks,
with fancy borders. Handles Of bake
lite and carved applewood-sonne OF
them with sterling silver rings and
tips to match. Brown, green, black,
red and purple.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
NeckWear-
REMNANTS
Sl.OO to $500 Neckwear, !;

$l.O0 to $500 Neckwear, 25c
White linen Peter Pan Sets with
coiored border effects; also few tux
edo collar and cuff sets and sport ties
In blue, green and orchid. A wonder.
full lot, all Csc.
$1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear, Soc
plain and brocaded Satin Peter Pan
Sets. One Of the now fail styles.
Also a few coIored oreandis sets, tux.
edo style, In blue, rose, brown and
PeriwinkIe. Also some real HIet and
Venice lace collars In tuxedo and
shaped effects.
A Special Purchase
$3.50 Neckwear, $1.9S
New Linen Vests just arrived, but
some Of them were badly rnusssd, and
rather than send them to be pressed
we OFFER them az a remnant. White
linen trimmed In lovely shades Of
orange and old blue rattne.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Deaths.

BURpETrE. August %. 1922. at 2:so g;m;;
at her home IN Burdette. Nd. DEBORAH a
Bardette, in her s1ss year: Funeral from
her late residence Friday at pm. Inter
meat at Boyds.
CAMPBELL. Departed this life after brief f
p.m., at his residence. 323 2nd st. nv,
ROBERT J. CAMPBELL. loving and de.
voted husband of Halle I,a Campbell c,asm and
bell. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COLBERT. Suddenly, Wednesday. August %.
1922. EDWARD N. COLBERT. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
COLEMAN. Suddenly. at Carson's Hospital.
voted husband Of Annie G. Brown Coleman
and loving brother Of John F.. Nettis Hen
man, and brother.in-law Of Mrs Martha
Coleman. Funeral from the residence Of his
brother. 154 Hickman st. s.e., thence to
Rev. william ]. Robinson. pastor. where he
was a member and deacon, Friday at
O'Clock, sharp. Relatives and friends IN
vtted.
Oh, how sudden WAS the summons
When twas said that he was dead.
Some day we'll understand. "a
COLEMAN The tsachers and pupils OF the
First Baptist Sunday school are hereby re-
9eseq teacher, Z Deacon % JAMES 5. COLEMAN. on
Friday, August Is. 1922. at the church. 9TH
and G sts. s.w., at l o'clock.
LILLIAN HUBlNbON, SupefiH
NRLIIE SWAMI. Assistant supt.
ooUpEN. Comrades Of Burnside Post, No.
s., Department Of the Potomac, Grand Army
Of the Republic. are requested to attend me
funeral of Comrsde HENRY n; CoOpbS:
at pm. from his late residence. Fort
cemetery' %se n'S"' CHARLES II. BHBBiTT,
Il. L. DEAN. Commander.
Ad1utant.
GUFFIN. Thursday. August a. 1922. at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs l.
Parker of 1851 Parkwood place. MATILDA
g. GuEFIN: Funeral 4 from the s above ,nssr- resi-
ment at Rushville, Ind.
HAsI Mn1AM 1qssasSyu sHSyusT ATtaiH.i s .ssa y
beloved husband . Of the e.. lat. sophis S.,cs x.
aoIa nm ao'n 1uterment t Prospect Hi eemst.ry.
(Bsitimore papers please copy.) "A
TssSs Tsa5sss''A AskRb Assgss q isf
ad, infant SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hard
Ing, 'jr.. and grandson of the Bishop Of
HOSPITAL. Suddenly. Wednssd.y. August
beloved husband Of Mary Catherine Hos
pitaI, aged 78 years. Funeral from late
residence, 1850 Conduit rd., Friday. August
23. At 10 am. Relatives and friends In
yited. Interment Leesburg, Va.
HoSPITAL. Potomac Lodge. NO. .. +; A.
A. 81. special communication will be
held at Masonic Hail. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
NV, Friday. August 25. 1922. at am. ::
to attend the funeral Of Brother JOSEPHCS
HOSPITAL By order of the master.
RICHARD L. GRANGER, Secretary.
HouoH. August 3 at Freiberg. Germany,
ALBERTINA HoUGH; beloved wi, wife Of
size fs survived by her sorrowing husband
| and two sons. George W. Hough and Frank
B. Hough.
MooRArH. Suddenly, August 21, 1922. at
i af HODDft1l
pHJIJIP (MACK) McGRATH, beloved
frIea6 Of william z. Wilson. Funeral
Friday, August Is, at 1880 an. Soldiers
Home chapel.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Marrieh.

HoRToN-JoRDAN. Mrs. SUZANNE JOB
DAN of Washington. daughter Of Mr. ant
Mrs Julian B. LIE PreuI, and Mr.. FRAME
HORTON OF Florida were married Saturday
August 5. 1922. in this city, by Rev. d. 2
Rurr
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Misses. '...REMNANTS

What Miss could resist chance like
this!
Cotton Dresses
25-$l275 to $le.so Cotton Dresses, $500
s:'|s s.;: s:: % s:
15-sl6.75 Imported Ginsham Dresses, $1,000
:"s s s ::. !: s ss
Misses Suits
&$325o Tweed Suits, $s75
~ '"s s:ss and '''' sizes
lO-$3500 Tweed Suits, $1,000
Good IookIna beted models; In light blue
s$3s50 Mixture Suits, $3.50
'"svs iz;; N.vv IS a Rs and R,sT s
Suits, $3.50
Tailored one. button models that all fall
Misses Coats
3-$2950 Orchid Tweed Coats, $3.50
c' oeSd ;:x:: Tsa 'i;p Top iixa cost 81
with 'et'n sleeves and leather buttons; very E"st'h
A$2s75 Tweed Top Goats, $1sse
orchid | ns ,ss s: M :ss' size. :" s.is r. a. ~' ia" and
Misses Cloth Sport Dresses
7$3z5o Sport Alapaeotex Blouse Dresses, SO
arc so :ms blue sss A. a"e m it II You must see
3L$5950 Sport Dresses, $500
Knitted dresses light blue. kind
hav. been g: g - smart s:s, sh!: i: summer %
J9Io.W DIX INIT sport dresses, SjS.W
Brown orchid and light blue; sizes 49, IS, 10.
Misses Summer Silk Frocks
4$19.50 Stripe Tub Silk Frocks, $3.50
White sround With navy and gold stripe These are 50
2-$2s.75 Canton Crepe Dresses, $s75
sss Dotted Fousri II, $1,000
Lovely stra'sht-ine styles; In white, sorrento.
1z-$2s75 to SIS Crepe De Chine Dresses, $l275
PsrtWInkIe.
15-$2500 to $3.50 Printed Crepe Dresses, $500
Blouse straight. line models that % becoming.
Rose, white, Jade, navy, black; sfxes t6, 10.
Misses Wraps and Capes
ee4s5o Black Canton Crepe capss with earaeu,
2-$75oo Canton Crepe capes with silver fox collar;
-S42so PoIret Twill navy S27so
1-$69.5o Bolivia Cape; tan
2-$7500 Trcotine Capes blue.
$3.50 Ramona Cape Coat
$3.50 Veette Cape