davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Advertisement.
YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATE
SWEPT OVERHEARD.
browns, Though Good Swimmer, Be.
fore Comrade Could Reach Him.
Advertisement.

A Lifegard Swimming Belt would have pre-
vented this tragedy. Small. light, can be
conveniently worn around tho waist at all
times and when inflated with two lungfuls
OF air VIII absolutely support the body.
When sailing or canoeing you never know
when sudden squall will capsize your craft
or sweep you from the deck. Take precau-
tlons for your own sake and for your family.
YOU never know when YOU may be IN trou-
Bile. The young college graduate mentioned
above never thought he could drown. IL did
no good 10 wish for a Lifegard as he strug-
glcd In the water. Though an excellent
swimmer he could not keep afloat until his
boat could turn around. LifeRard would
have kept him for days. IL necessary.
Wear o Lfegard when In swimming.
Treacherous surf and sudden cramps take
their toll OF human lives every week end.
The papers are full OF such tragedies The
victims read the drownings last week, just
as you are reading them to-day. II never
occurred TO them that their turn would como.
You cant tell Water plays no favorites.
Buy a IifcRard at your dealer to-day. II
he does not carry r. write TO the I.IFEGARD
SWIMMING BELT CORP, 35s 9Th ay., for
free illustrated boo11et and nearest dealer
Prices W and 3d.. Also 81 In finest quality
silk. Recommended and indorsed by Life
Saving Corps. X. M. G. A. and others.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TOURISTS FROM IRELAND
ARRIVE ON THE SCYTHIA
Tell of Flight From Country
and Exorbifont Prices.

The Cunard liner Scythia arrived yes
terday, bringing SlS passengers from
English and Irish ports. including some
refugees and tourists who were forced
to make hurried departures because of
the activity of the rebels and Free State
troops. They had to pay exorbitant
rates. they said, to travel few miles
to Queenstown TO catch the Scythia.
DR.. Walter Conley, medical superin-
tendent at Welfare Island for the last
twelve years, was a passenger, accom-
panied by Mrs. Conley, who is known
on the stage as Constance Molineaux.
In two months abroad they Travelled
through Italy, Switzerland, France,
Belgium and the British Isles.
Others aboard included A. J. Bur-
rows. Nottingham lace manufacturer;
Mitchell Calvin. former United States
Senator of Massachusetts,, and Mrs.
Calvin: Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Stapleton
and +. De Witt Adams.
The Scythia also brought two of the
little yachts TO contest in the interna-
tional regatta on Long Island Sound
next week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Navy Orders
special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 26.

Washington. ID. c., Amg. 26.
These navy orders were made public to-
day: =
Stone. Capt. George L.. to command U. s.
S. Seattle
Jackson. Commander John p. to U. S. S.
North Dakota.
.AicCauley, Commander Edward. to Twelfth
Mcwhorter. Commander Charles s.. to
Naval Academy.
Smith, Commander wilbert. to U. s. g.
Tennessee.
Battle, Lieut.. Commander Charlton E., to
naval training station. Newport
Charlton, Lieut.. Commander Alexander
NJ, to bureau engineering.
Bannerman. Lieut.. Graeme. to U. S.
S. O-3.
Brooks. Lieut.. John F., to home.
Baxter, Lieut.. William T.. to homeA
Cassidy, Lieut.. Thomas NJ, to home.
Duncan, Lieut.. Daniel. to home.
Kirkland. Lieut.. Sydney W., to r. b.
Hampton Roads. Va.
Lenney. Lieut.. Morris j.. to U. S. s.
Naples. Lieut.. Houston L.. to Naval
Academy.
McReynolds. Lieut.. Robert w. Jr, to
naval recruiting station, Cincinnati.
Mitchell. Lieut.. Joseph, to y. s. s. Bridge
port.
murray. Lieut.. John j.. to home.
Norcott. Lieut.. Edward j., to home.
Pearson, Lieut.. Arthur s.. to home.
Sherwood. Lieut.. Gordon b.. TO r. s.
Philadelphia.
Whitehead. Lieut.. Grady B.. to U. 8. s.
Sharkey
Wohltmann. Lieut.. August TO home.
Parker, Lieut.. Ruben A., to Naval Medical
School, Washington. y. G.
Davies, Lieut.. William W., to Medical
Research Laboratory, Mitchell Field. New
Kenny, Lieut.. Gleaves B., to Naval Air
Station. Anacostia, ID. c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FEAR SAXONY MAY BE
SOLD TO FOREIGNERS
Sharp Lookout on Frontier to
Bar Export of MoUobIes.

BERLIN, Aug. ga sharp lookout is
being kept along the Saxon frontiers
in an effort to prevent the province
from being sold out" to foreigners, the
Government of Saxony having adopted
stringent measures designed to check
the wholesale exports which have been
prevalent recently The steps are
aimed chiefly at Crech traders who are
taking advantage of the latest increase
in the value of the crown.
Strict watch is being kept at the Gen.
trail Railway station in Dresden and
at border depots. especially those on
the Bohemian boundary. Detectives dis
guised as commercial travellers and a
few in the makeup of tramps have been
added to the usual force of guards.
In the Zittau district roads leading
TO the border have been barricaCed with
wire and all vehicles are being closely
searched Laborers at Seifennersdorf
have volunteered to assist in maintain
ing guards. All Czechs leaving Saxony.
particularly women. are being searched
A considerable quantity OF goods has
been seized in this way.
Leipzig. Germany. Aug. 26.-Attempts
are being made to stop the sale of furs
to foreigners. Many of the larger fur
dealers since Friday have exhibited
signs reading: "Sales to foreigners are
prohibited"
One automobile concern announces
that its sales in future will be made
only in accordance with exchange
rates.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
HARDING'S POLICIES
ISSUE IN MONTANA
Representative Riddick Seeks
Senate Nomination as Ad-
ministration Supporter.
PRIMARIES ARE TUESDAY
Jeanette Rankin Stumps for
Brother in Five Man Race
-Four Democrats in Field.

HELENA Aug ga spirited contest
Is being waged in both parties for the
nominations for the United States Sem
ate, to be decided Tuesday. Montana
voters are also to choose candidates for
Representative in Congress in two dis
tricts. for chief justice of the Supreme
Court, for one place as associate justice,
for one place on the Board OF Railroad
Commissioners. and for clerk OF the
State Supreme Court. besides full county
and legislative tickets.
Representative Carl W. Riddick and
Attorney General Wellington ID. Rankin
are considered the chief contenders for
the Republican nomination for Senator.
Former Representative Charles n. Pray
of Great Falls, j. w. Anderson Of Sidney
and j. +. G. Siegfriedt of Bear Creek are
also candidates. Siegfriedt has declared
for light wines and beer.
Acknowledgement Rankin is a brother
of Jeanette Rankin. first woman mem
Der of Congress. She is campaigning in
his behalf. Few speeches have been
made by the candidates on the Republi-
can side. three being content with inter-
viewing as many voters as possible. An
derson. affiliated with the Non-Partisan
League. has made several speeches.
Representative Riddck has declared
: he win support the policies and the pro-
gram of President Harding. The other
candidates are silent on this issue
Burton X. Wheeler, Democratic can
date for Governor two years ago ;
former Representative Tom Stout of
Iewistown. Judge j. +. O'Connor Of
Livingston and former State Chairman
Hugh Y. Wells of Miles City are rivals
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator.
Judge O'Connor has stumped the en-
tire State. Wells has made an airplane
trip over part of the State. Both have
declared in favor of light wines and
beer Stout has declared against any
amendment to the Volstead act Wheeler
has remained silent on this issue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
LBy NALL


EUREKA. Wash. Aug 19-Arrived, str
Azumasan Maru (Jap). Kobe.
HONOLULU, Aug 16-Arrived. schr James
Johnson, Port Angeles.
Sailed 18th. u army transport Thomas,
Manila.
MOBILE. Ala. Aug 21-Arrived. str Sierra
Leone DAM, Galveston for Copenhagen
(and proceeded after coaling).
NAHNEk, Aug 1S-Sailed. str Hecla, San
Francisco
NORFOLK. Va, Aug 22-Sailed previously.
schr Commack. Wilmington, NC.
NEW BEDFORD Mass. Aug 23--Arrived.
schr Frank Brainard, st John.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Aug 2f-Arrived,
strs Mexican Lady (Br), New Orleans. 22d.
Lightburne, Baltimore.
Sailed 22d strs John Worthington, New
York: Gul.star. Bayonne Devolente. Tam
pico: Dirigo. New York: Gulf of Mexico. do.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Aug 22-Sailed. str
England Maru (Jap), Frederick. Denmark.
PROVIDENCE, Ri. Aug o4-Arrived. schr
San San FiRRAScfsco. Cal. Aug is-Arrived.
strs Manukai, Hilo; Coalnga. San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Aug 1S-Sailed. str
MANU- Maru (Jap). Yokohama.
SABINE, Tex. Aug 21--Arrived. strs Brahel
holm (Sw). Vera Cruz (and sailed 22d for
Sailed 2tst. str c A snider. New York
SULLIVAN. Me. Aug 22-Arrived. schr M
Bispce, Belfast.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
CONTRACTORS WARNED
BY BUILDING LABORERS
Leader Says They Will Be
Blamed If Work Stops.

+. Paul A. vaccareli. president
OF the executive board of the New
York Laborers District Council, has
notified all unions connected With
the Building Trades Council OF the
American Federation of Labor that a
few contractors are trying to destroy
laborers' snnions outside of the skilled
trades. Among other things his letter
says:
organized labor serves notice on the
few contractors whose course Is an
tagonistic to the principle OF unlon's,n
thar the Building Trades Department
OF the American Federation OF Labor
will not permit the common laborers
organization TO be destroyed and will
not abstain from engaging in the bat
tie to the full extent of their power.
We have given fair notice to labors
antagonists among the contractors. and
the public will know where to place the
blame for any cessation Of building
operations that may occur
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TALMUD LAW SAVES
WIFE'S WEDDING RING
Court Rebukes Creditor Who
Would Seize Gold Band.

A refined looking woman. apparently
about 60, appeared before Judge j.
Grattan NIacMahon in the Kings
County Court yesterday on motion
made by an attorney who wished to
force her to surrender pair of ear
rings and a wedding ring in partial
settlement of a judgment obtained
against her
II have read" said Judge MacNIahon,
''of one who took from the eyelid of a
corpse the coin placed there to pay for
the journey OF the departed soul across
the River Styx. but this is the first
time ! have ever heard n demand made
for the wedding ring from the finger
OF a wife. There Is a law drawn from
the Taimud which directs that the sheet
shall not be taken from the bed of a
man. nor the mantle from his back, nor
the wedding ring from the finger of
his Wife That Is my law. and there
fore j dismiss the motion"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
KILLED BY MOTOR TRUCK
Perth tAnrboy DriUer Held on
Homicide Charge.

An unidentified man was run down
and killed at Rivington and Essex
streets early yesterday afternoon by a
motor truck driven by Stanislaus
Starzyk Of Perth Anlboy, N. J. The
body was taken to the Clinton street
station. For a time the public was per-
mitted to visit the station house IN the
hope that the man might be identified,
but the crowds became so dense that the
body was later removed to the morgue.
The man, about 45, was dressed IN
dark mohair suit. Starzyk. the driver
OF the truck, was held at the Clinton
street station charged with homicide.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters) }
STATION VIZ, NEWARK.
(Westinghouse.)

3:oo--Radio chapel srevice. sacred music
program.
G:3o-Readings and records from "The
Bubble Books That Sing" by Ralph May
hew.
7:oo-Special reading for older boys and
girls by Marian Cutter, founder of the first
childrens bookshop in New York and pres
ent manager of the Chidren's Bookshop;
courtesy of the Macmillan Company.
T:30-"Decorate With Light" Louise G.
Reed of the Society of Electrical Develop
ment.
7.4c-"Old Wine in New Bottlcs,' by II.
Askowith of the Independent.
S:15-Concert by Ruth ELY.
9:20-Opera recitals by Amy Grant
1882 to 11:00-Standard time signals from
Arlington.
II .01-Weather forecast. official.
STATION KDKA, PITTSBURGH.
westinghouse
1000 A. M.-Services OF the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church, Fifth and Penn ave-
nues, Pittsburgh. Or. p. II. Barker. min
lister.
AS P. M.-Childrcn's Bible story. Stun
bling Blocks"
200 p. M.-Radio chapel conducted by the
Rev. 70. G.. Forester OF the United Pres
byterian Church of East McKeesport
$3.50 p. M.-Community open air services
from the Williamsburg Federation of Churches,
Williamsburg. Pa. The Rev. p. M. Camp OF
Dayton. Ohio. representing the United Breth-
rem Church. in the pulpit.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
THREE VERTEBRAE OUT,
WAR HERO WILL LIVE
Operation Restores Locomo-
fion to Poraiyzed Veteran.

BosroN. Aug 26.--As u result Of one
pf the most unusual operations eyer per-
formed III Boston Michael Tempesta, q
sofurer IN the Italian army during the
war. sand who was wounded by an AUS
trian bullet which lodged In his spine
md paralyzel Kim in 1915 Is able 70
walk again.
The operation which restored the func-
lions OF Tempesta's legs necessitated the
removal Of the twelfth. thirteenth ana
fourteenth vertcbrae from his spine.
ThA bullet was located in the eleventh
vci<etrae and was removed. Physicians
gay that he will completely recover.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TWO SPINSTER SISTERS
LOSE MINDS TOGETHER
One Domestic Collapses Try
ing to Care for Other.

Two elderly. unmarried sisters. who
had saved more than $4,000 from their
work as domestics, were adjudged men
tally incompetent to care for themselves
or their property by a Jury before Coun-
ty Judge j. Grafton MacMahon in
Brooklyn yesterday. They are Miss
Catherine Guerin. sixty-seven. and Miss
Bessie Guerin. fifty-seven. both of 1856
Carroll street. Brooklyn.
A few years ago Catherine was seized
with melancholia and eventually broke
down mentally Her sister tried to care
for her but was overcome by the same
malady. Now both are In a private
sanitarium in Brooklyn.
The sisters have several hundred dol
lars in Liberty Bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
RHINE PROFITEERS' FINE
HALF MILLION MARKS
Commission Limits Purchases
to Necessary Articles.

CoBLENz, Aug. 26.-New regulations
save been issued by the Rhineland High
Commission to stem the wave OF frenzied
buying that has caused eight stores 20
c,ose their doors and others to limit
sales to n few hours daily. Purchasers
Of necessary articles are permitted to
buy only small amounts sufficient Tor
immediate consumption. and for these
articles non-residents must pay 90 per
cent. extra The sale Of luxuries is not
affected by the restrictions.
Profiteering has been made subject TO
a fine Of 500, 900 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TAXES IN NEW JERSEY
FOR 1922 AT HIGH POINT
Total to Be Paid Will Be
SI63,644,939.

TRENTON. Aug. 25.-raxes on all
classes OF property increased enormously
for the tax year Of 1922 over that Of
1921, the State Board Of Taxes and
Assessments declared in it's seventh an
ual report submitted to-day to Gov. Ed
wards. valuations and assessments
have been increased" the report said.
"and tax rates have jumped TO keep
pace with the rapidly growing budgets" i"
For the tax year OF 1922. the report
shows. there will be paid in New Jersey
Il total OF s1G3,G4l,93S45 in state.
county and municipal taxes. This, 1t
was pointed out. was S17,5S0, 0,S49.96
more than has ever been paid for
similar purposes in the history OF the
state. 1t includes the taxes levied by
local assessors. county boards of taxa
zion and the state Board Of Taxes and
Assessments.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FALLING MARX HITS SHIPS.
Freight Movements TO German
Ports Seriously CurtniIed.

Steamship lines operating to Ham
burg and Bremen are feeling the pinch
Of the drop in the mark, according
to reports yesterday in shipping circles.
The freight movement overseas from
American ports was being severely cur
tailed and the importers OF grain. pro-
visions and raw materials appeared
completely out OF the market.
Not only Is a decline In fresh ship
ments noted. but shipments contracted
for some time ago are being Cancelled.
Instances are told where cargo was
being loaded on q ship when a cable
was received that It could not be ac-
cepted. A drop in German business has
wide effect on shipping, as most Of
the big companies operate services to
Germany The freight movement was
fairly brisk until the latest fall in ex-
change.
the traffic.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
$50 BATHERS BRAVE
RAIN AT BEAUTY SHOW
But 200 Refuse to Risk Get
ting Suits Wet at Asbury.

AsBuRy PARK. n. j., Aug 26.--Rain
this afternoon marred the bathing suit
parade on the boardwalk at Bradley
Beach but $50 Of the iJA entrans
marched bravely through the showers
while 1900 spectators looked on.
The parade demonstrated, spectators
agreed, that at least the Jersey shore
Is not ready for the one piece attire for
women for there was not a single one
in the procession.
The Judges. among them Mayor Brei-
denbach OF Newark. Samuel Koenig.
chairman Of the New York State Re-
publican Committee, or New York, and
Congressman Herbert Taylor of New
York, viii award prizes week from
tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
KILLED By ELEVATED TRAIN.

John Kane, 45. employed in the Chill
dren's Hospital on Randall's Island fell
from the platform OF the Third avenue
elevated at the Firty-seventh street sta
tion last night and was run over by a
southbound train. He died an hour later
IN bellevue Hospital. Traffic was de-
layed half an hour while an emergency
crew removed the injured man from un-
dor the car.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
EVENTS TO-DAY.

American Numismatic Association, conven-
ticn. Great Northern Hotel, trip around Man.
haitian Island, 80 p. NJ.
Service ren's reunion committee. meeting.
Army and Navy Club. $3.50 p. M.
DR.. II. A. Gleason. lecture on '.Botanizing
on Volcano" Botanical Garden, Bronx
Park. p. NJ.
Kerry football team. annual outing, picnic
and athletic carnival, Celtic Park. Queens.
2:30 ". M
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Army Orders
u Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 26.

Washington. ID. c., Aug. 26.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
CAVALRY
Pope, Lleut.-Col. William r.. TO Hagers-
town, Nd.
DENTAL CORPS. S
Harlan. Capt. Leslie N. to Denver
INFANTRY
Merry, Lieut.-Col. william T., to Fort
Wayne.
McCleave. Lieut.-Col. Edward G., to Fort
Mcpherson.
Palmer. Capt. James NJ. to Fort Sam
Houston.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Coles. Major Thomas L.. to Fort Banks.
QUARTERMASTER'S CORPS.
o'Connor. First Lieut.. Maurice r.. to Chill
iicothe. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 25-sailed. str Fin
land (from Aatwerp). New York
TAIPEH. Aug 25--Sailed. str City OF Bag
dad (Brl, New York.
TELA, Aug 26-Arrived, str Heredia, New
Orleans via Crstobal.
TYNE, Aug 24-Sailed. ctr Wonganella
(BD. San Francisco.
zAMBoANGA. Aug 11-Arrived, str West
Ivan. Singapore. &c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

There will be reunion in this city Sep
tember "a of men who trained at Eberts
Field, Arkansas, for the air service OF
the A. f. F. More than 200 men from
all parts of the country are expected.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Fire Record

n .N
j:4J-i35 West 2Gth st Marlin
Bros. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Unknown
o:30-20S Seventh st.. Rebccca Rosen,
zWeig neutrality-suspicious.. Unknown
L. .0O-In front OF J3i West 1880 ST.,
taxicab. Morris Nester. ....... Triflins
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
to-day: tomorrow fair. moderate tenn
perature. moderate. variable winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy to-
day and Tomorrow moderate tempera-
ture, gentle. variable winds
For Northern New England-Partly
cloudy to-day. preceded by showers on
the coast; tomorrow moderate tempera-
ture. gentle TO moderate. variable winds
For Southern New England-Partly
cloudy to-day: tomorrow fair moderate
temperature. moderate. variable winds
For Western New York-Partly cloudy
and moderate temperature to-day and
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-The indica-
tions tonight were that the disturbance
over the Caribbean was central some
distance west-southwest of Jamaica and
moving ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Thus far
its intensity remains unknown. In the
United States there have been showers
within the last twenty-four hours In the
Atlantic and Gulf States. the lower Mis-
souri, Valley and the central plain
States. Generally fair weather prevailed
In other parts Of the country. Moderate
temperatures now prevail east of the
Rocky Mountains except in southern
Texas. Tonight the pressure was high
off the Atlantic coast, over the plain
States and the central Rocky Mountain
region and low along the Atlantic coast
and in the far West
The outlook is for unsettled and show
cry weather along the south Atlantic
and east gulf coasts ana generally fair
weather elsewhere east OF the Mississippi
River tomorrow and Monday Moder
ate temperatures will continue over the
eastern half of the country through the
next forty-eight hours.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at p. M yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SHIPPING NEWS
AMERICAN PORTS.

Baltimore; schr Admiral Beatty (Br), Hon
duras
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EBERTs AIRMEN TO MEET.

ftlRneSL tenpeTature,tos AT a. M.
Lowest temperature, 63. at $50 A. M.
Average temperature. 68.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
RESORTS.
New York.

GIENBURNIE CLUB AND COTTAGES
LAKE. GEORGE. IN ADIRONDACKs.
FISHING, GOLF, SADDLE HORSES.
FALL RATES.
Open until September Goth.
w. B. FOSHAY. Mgr. GLENBURNIE. N Y
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Temperature
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at p. NJ. yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Platinoid silver finish in square and
oval shapes, in three sizes-velvet backed
guaranteed not to tarnish or the silver
finish to wear off.
UPPER MAIN FLoOR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
New Suits at
$3.50

NAVY blue tricotine in good
quality, silk lined, makes
these suits attractive-in tall
ored and semi-dress lines.
Beaded, embroidered and
braided, in box coat and
belted effects and with fitted
or loose flaring sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
$34.5O

TWILLS and tricotine In
= excellent quality form
these box, cape, belted and
tailored suits-all silk lined.
Trimmed with embroidery,
heavy beading, braid, slashed
peplums, and double pockets,
and every suit desirably smart
and new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

sEcoND TtooR-TIIE Don MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
New
$14.5O

THESE Dresses have style
= seldom found at this price
-straightline, side drapery
and panels and cape effects.
In Krepe Knit, Canton crepe,
satin, wool Canton, tricotine,
taffetas in light and dark col
ors and all effectively cut and
trimmed. Sizes 16 to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
$42.5O

STUNNING afternoon, din
~ ner and street dresses in
heavily beaded and embroid-
cred effects, with the new
sleeves and irregular hens and
panels.
In all the rich new spring colors
and the popular black. navy and
brown shades "a comprehensive
gathering of smart, new styles at
a surprisingly low price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

SECOND FLOOF-TfE BON MAItLHB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
Exquisite Novelty Laces Csc Yard

Lovely sets of high grade Normandy Val Novel
ties in Nottingham Laces, Edges and Insertions. and
fine Fiet Laces maline effects Shadow Laces, Chan
tilly and imitation crochet-3la to inches wide
white and ecru-sutable for all trimming purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
New
$3.50

sport and dress models in
velour and tweeds and
chinchillas are real values at
this price.
Tailored or on embroidered
wrap lines and shown in many
desirable colors and mixtures.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Such splendid laces for such low price that we
can hardly believe it ourselves. Cluny imitation
crochet. Normandy Val Edges and Insertions, in
matched sets-white only-widths to inches.
UPPER MAIN FLooI