davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

No Sc trata de una obra fotogTafa
ca, nj mucho menos. ST de una MAJ
ravillosa preparation. de un iiquido
blanco como la leche, propio para linaS
piar toda clase de metales. ~ Z IS
Aver nos visito el eistinguido amir
go continental Mr.. Frank l. Cole, que
hace la friolera de rs amos viye en-
Puerto Rico y cualquiera al cirle ha-
|blar q espanol lie creeria un boricua
hecho VI nerecho. Mr. Cole, a quieF
conocemos intimamente Y siempra
pensamos de el que era capaz de todo,
de to,lo hecho admirable, hasta de in
ventar Ia polyora, porque cultura 40
lie fa!ta. RI aficion tampoco, Sc nos
pressrto aver con una botetlita de su
Iprepasaao, para havernos una demos
tracion de la eficasia del mismo.
Aqua en- presencia nuestra-y con TN
simple trozo de badana mojado en- la
|su aInstantanea'', Mr.. Cole nos ofre-
Ici6 sorprendentes pruebas, que real
Imente nos dejaron ensimisnaados. lie
di6 brillo las agarraderas. de bronco
del perchero de la Redaccion; limpio
luna estatuilla al desnudo que hay COS
llocado sobre el escritorio de nuestro
Director propietario, Y la puso como
acabada de salir del baho; luego, con
luna pasmosa agilidad, frot6 las aida
Ebas, los cubos de las bonnbillas, los
Itinteros de metal; y sino lie decimos
que Sc aguantara, que habiamos que
dado convencidos de Ia eticacia de So
Ipreparado, hubiera sido capaz de linn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
"lnstantanea

,piaEnpss hasta teA Pko, s.Porape hay
FqaeS eeaer ems cakatk aqnel ia famosa
Hnstantanea. que IS un producto
Ecompletarnentes RaAiyo, pone como una
patena Rasta 6aa dAneieta vieja, y
40 es exageracion.
Hay otros substitutes por ahi--nos
Ma .dicho Mr.. sCole lIque solo son una
|initacion de miliquido de linlpiar me-
tales, pero no son nj i'm, remedo de
este, que es completamente original,
|.invencion mia, no tiene NADIA de
offensive.
Felicitan9s al amigo Mr. Frank L.
Cole, fabricante de la maravillosa
eInstantanea" cuyas oficinas recien-
temente ha trasladado de Ponce a
Puerta de TERRA, en- la seguridad de
Que cuando Sc conozca a perfection
en- toda la Isla Y cl exterior, ha de
abarrotar q mercado, donde hay tanto
| que limpiar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

pero no cs probable que entire ms ati-,,
torilades Gel canal y el gobierno pat
nameilo Sc inicien conyersaciones OIL.
ciales hasta esa fecha. ~. -
Panama ha expresado repetidauien-
tie el deseo de que al establecer su,
sistema de nayegacion aerea, no sri..
fra detrimento alguno la seguridad del
canal ansfa dnicamente liegar Il 1n
acuerdo para proceder al trazo de
sus Itineraries sin menoscabo &c Ia
garantfa exigida por la sautorfdadfs
americanas.
FL convenio Ell este asunto no SC, con
sidcfA diffcil SUI objective principal
eS el dcseo de s!,meterse al tratalo dc
navegaci0li aerea firinhd6 en- Paris en-
7o1o dlt u FSi,J: Fi.2S - ora r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

<
podeis defender a la Francia, ma
DIRE de todos, ostentando ell noble bas-
ton de Mariscala la espada gloriosa de
nuestros jefes. Oivido el pasado, os
quiero para mi y para nIestra Patria,
ser6is indultados y. sereis honrados...
la muerte Seiior- ccntesto aquel
valiente vendeano que no pudieron
coger en- el Bocaje y cay6 en- la tram
pa> ideada ell Paris por ell habil Fou-
che Asiendo general vuestro 10 serfa
de los soldados que pelean contra mi
pals, 10 mismo me ordenarlais mar
char contra el ingles que nos ayuda,
qud contra ell campesino que 10 ha da-
do todo por nuestro Principe, que es
mi hermano y con el que he estado
largos .aiios defendiendo nuestra ban
dera. La muerte Senior. La del sol
dado bajo los fusiles Ell del cuadro
militar, la del enemigo de la Repd-
blioa en- la guillotina.
No; no peleareis contra vuestros
hermanos que son los mfos, vuestra
espada flameara contra Ell extranjero
que nos amenaza Y nos combate. Nj
nj bretones, franceses: -.
Para defender la Francia bien.
dijeron algunos, y fueron las filas.
LA muerte SeIor-insistieron Ca
doudal v sus cinco companeros. So
mos bretones antes que NADIA. No
combatimos la Francia, para ella
nuestra sangre; combatimos el regi-
men que nos arrebata nuestro deres-
cho, nuestra tradicci6n Y nuestra vi
da de lealtad y de honor durante si-
CLOS. La muerte Se1or. ..,t.se.t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

dain, los Santerre-ni bretones, nj ven
deanos nj azules; portSrriquefios, pa
ra continuar solicitando, pidiendo, exi
giendo ell derecho, el mayor dominic
que significa la mayor personalidad.
Unidos al pueblo que nos rije porque
asf es precise como quieren unos o con
su protection los otros, pero portorri-
queilos, siempre portorriquefios. di-
ciendo al Corso de ahora 10 que eli Ieal
lhijo de la vendee dijo frente a la SOM
tbrfa silueta del patfbulo. y. como el
duro hijo de Arag0n al Rey... Isl
non, non" :. como el fifme Franklin
al Consejo del Nfonarca ingles pidien7
do. exigiendo el pleno derecho, la pie
ma democracia del complete gobierno
del pueblo para cl pueblo.
/ Caballeros: Ell Pa1aeio hay un poder
que habla nombre de quien puede
resoIver de una Yez nuestgo problema.
No es hora de. discortia nj dc res
quemores, es hora de retlexion de di-
plomacia.
Els momento de ser possible que Ia
antigua lucha del derecho native ten
ga la mas hermosa aurora Y ell an
siado dfa de sol sin brumas.
Lo que a Puerto Rico Sc restituya
0 Sc conceda sirve para todos los que
bajo ell atreo palio de nuestro hospi-
talario cielo Sc cobijan.
Y la hora de ahora es la de obte-
ner la plena justicia. recortada en-
opinion de los partidarios de las mas
radicales soluciones. conyeniente para
los mas consertddores; pero signo Sc
guro y firme del definitivo reconoci-
miento del deredho tfeno de nuestro
puebo.. !. ~,
n s''3 81 !ANANKE.i
-. hi Sf,3..ss,s s59.tsy ~ "a I9sf!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
m ftl'3i9 ~ a Z 'lfsi A.
PAsAPORTE EXPEpIDO.

p lSqbs fQbernad9E 'ls ha ezpesati}do pst} lpPqssqI pPqssqI,
{. inglaterra, aI1 1eFfseil9r Feil9r Juan EpgenniFo enniFo
serrallses rqIs Perez aefo9Eaa 9a, niho me9noE rs
" a los nilos, Rosa Maria SferrallesS
sanchez y Juan Eugenio Serralles
Sanchez, todos de Ponce,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las boti-
cas- y droguerias. 8Y sa
No acepte slbstitutos. s
Sc han vendido mas de 81 nliIlones
de boteIlas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

terreno sembrado de cocos, chinas y maloji-
llo, con una her1nosa casa de dos plantas para
vivienda, casa para peones y yranchon. situada,
en- el barrie ..sSSaba alos,,a de Mayagtez, cincon
minutes de Ia poblacion ,,.a eii, J .sn,.
I'll que ies'l n1terese ia nea puede dirigirse al la
SucIrsaf del Banco Comercial sde ,Puert 7Ii FL !
,iI P,R,,@a Rta an5r q Haa
. -. ~ r@a s h, asGa1 stsyotsg eeqaoia ST
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
AUTO DEALERS OUTING

The second annual outing Of the
Connecticut State Automobile Dealers
association, which is to take place on
Thursday. September 9Th. is planned
this year on a much more elaborate
scale than last years outing. The as
ISOLATION has chartered the steamship
Nassau, which will sail from Long
Wharf. New Haven at 9:15 in the
morning, daylight saving time. and
cross the Sound to Fairy Beach,
which is in the neighborhood of oys-
ter Bay.
The association will carry one of
the best Connecticut bands to furnish
music for the trip over and during
the sheep roast. The sheep roast will
be prepared by F. w. Behrens. of
Bridgeport, and will be in readiness
for the dealers when they arrive at
Fairy Beach. A program of enter
tainment has been arranged, which
includes such speakers as Lynn w.
Shaw. general manager of the ma
tional automobile dealers association.
1t is planned to return to New
Haven, docking about 7 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
Murphy Drives Two More
Horses to Track Victory

Readville, Aug. 29.-Ethelinda, bay
fifty trot for 3-year-olds, the feature
Farm trot for Swear olds, the feature
of the first days program of the
Grand Circuit meeting here yesterday.
Tommy Murphy, veteran reinsman.
drove two winners in the three races
in which he started. With Pearl Ben
Doe he won the 2:12 class trot and he
won. the 205 trot in straight heats
with Rose Scott.
Com. Wilson with Rodney up was
the winner of the Lincoln jackpot for
2-year-old trotters.
The attempt of Peter Manning to
lower the track record of 1859 IA
was postponed until today because of
the heavy track. The Ultimate, driv-
en- by Flemming. won the 2:15 class
trot for the George F. Leonard purse
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
ON THE POLICE BLOTTER

While his car was standing in front
OF his store at 513 East street, a
fender was broken by another auto
mobile, Nathan Google reported to the
police yesterday.
Edward Ryan, acting superinten-
dent Of City hail. complained to the
police yesterday that several panes OF
glass had been broken in the city's
Washington Place property.
Michael O'Brien of 81 fremont
street, reported to the police yesterday
that a boy named Like. living at 10
Wakefield court. ran in front of his
car and was knocked down but not
injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
EREcr SHAFT TO wApDELL

San Antonio. Tex, Aug. 20. -
massive monument OF gray granite
appropriately inscribed and standing
more than six feet high was erected
over the grave of George Edward
(Rube) Waddell, famous old-time
baseball pitcher. who died here in
1914 and is buried in local burial
park.
The monument was purchased by
the National and Texas leagues and a
few individual subscribers and cost
about $500. Waddeil's grave was
marked for nine years by nothing
more than a faded wooden slab from
which the elements had virtually
erased the name.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
GOING TO PASADENA, CAL.

Miss Viola Markie of Burritt street
and Miss Marjorie e. Foiren of Lang
don court, Kensington, will leave Sep
TENDER for Pasadena, California,
where they will visit Miss Foiren's
grandmother, Mrs. M. Foiren, former
ly OF this city. The trip to the Golden
state will be made on the S. S. Creole
to New Orleans. and by Southern Pa
eific lines to Pasadena. They will re-
turn about November 1, stopping at
San Francisco, Yosemite National
park, the Grand Canyon of Arizona,
Denver, st. Louis. Chicago and De-
troit.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
ropAy,s TENNIS MATCHES.

New York, Aug 2s.-Mrs. Molla
Mallory, former national champion;
Miss Edith sigourney of Boston, Miss
Leslie Bancroft, number two in the
national women's ranking, and Mrs.
Edwin P. Falk. former indoor tennis
champion, meet today in the order
named in the semi-final round of the
annual invitation tournament OF the
Rockaway Hunt club.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

Z-Bdtted TOT UNelI IN ninth,
zz-Batted for Oeschger in ninth.
Cincinnati ........ 900 ITO 90 "a
Boston ............ 000 0 o 0 0 Ii
Two base hits, Roush @ Nixon; three
base hit. Caveney; sacrifices Pinelli. Luque;
double paly Pinelli to Daubert to Har-
grave; left on bases. Cincinnati Z. Boston
5; bases on balls off Luque L. Oeschger 1;
struck out by Luque ). oeschser :; UNI
pires Moran and Hart; time 1883.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

The Falcons A. c. will call first
football practice Friday night at Dud-
jack hall, Sexton street The follow
ing men and all others wishing to try
out please report: w. Hart, j. Riley,
r. Dunnigan, A. Siefials, Z. Ziegler,
S. Sotieck, r. Sabich, F. Barch, Per-
zian, ]. Klatl1a. ]. Mitchell, T. w. Will
liams, Stefnick, Burdett.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
Detroit.

z-Batted for Holloway in seventh.
zz-Batted for Olsen in eighth.
zzz-Ran for Manion in eighth.
Washington ...... 0 2 0 0 5 SO
Detroit .......... 900 90 0 2 o. 9
Two base hits. Charity, Fothergill,
Heilmann, Jones, Lebold; home run Cos
lin; sacrifices, Heimann, Blue, Harris left
on base, Washington 7, Detroit Z; base on
balls off Francis L, Mogrdge 4, Holloway
., Pilette /; struck out by Holloway 2,
Pillette /; hits off Francis 2 In 2-3 Olsen
in 1, Holloway in 6 1-3, Pillette in / ;
losing pitcher, Pillette 'umpires ormsby
and Moriarty; time 2:15.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
Philadelphia.


Two base hits, Bottomley, McCurdy,
Walker, Hoike, Couch three base hits,
Flack, Smith, Sand; home run, Tierney;
stolen bases, Mueller, Williams; stcrinees,
Stock. Holke; double plays, Hornsby to
Toporcer to Bottomley. Tierney to Sand to
Holke; left on bases, st. Louis 10, Phila.
delphia II; base on balls. off Stuart l. of
Couch A. struck out by Stuart 8, by Couch
3, by Behan /; hits of stuart 8 in 2 In.
nings, (none out in 7th), off North in q
innings. off Couch is In innings, off Be-
han in inning; hit by pitcher, by stuart
(Henline)i wild pitch North; winning pitch
er stuart; losing pitcher Couch; umpires
Finneran, Mccormick and oDay; time s:sl
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
Cards s, Phillies 7.

Philadelphia, Aug. est. Louis
took the second game of the series
from Philadelphia by score of to
Z. The Cardinals hammered Couch
for is safe hits for a total of FL bases.
st. Ix,nis
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Giants Lose,

New York, Aug. 2s.--The Chicago
Nationals, with the veteran Alexander
pitching spectacular ball, won their
last game of the season in New York
4 to /, and thereby reduced New
York's lead to three games, as Gin
cinnati defeated Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
NEW sHoRrsrop FOR pH1LLrEs

Grand Island. Neb., Aug. 29.-Leo-
nard Metz, shortstop on the local Me-
braska State League team. received
orders yesterday to report to the
Philadelphia Nationals at the end of
the season. September 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

channel Thursday, according to a
cablegram received here from Dover.
He will attempt to beat the, record
made recently by Enrique Tirabocchi,
Italian resident of Argentina.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
RAIN HALTS BOIT.

New York, Aug. 2s.-The bout be.
tween Carl Duane>of the Bronx and
Jack Kid" Wolfe of Cleveland,
scheduled for last night at the
Greensboro A. c.. was called of be.
cause OF bad weather.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
INDIANS BUY PLAYER

Omaha. Aug. 29.-Kenneth Hogan,
outfielder of the Grand Island club
of the Nebraska state league has been
sold to the Cleveland Indians.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
Spe O kin 6
of Sports

- II
H..s.usssa.::....,....ss.:.u.:.::..:.....a'
Every sport thrives on uncertainty
II everything was always cut and
dried, If the unexpected never hap
pened, sports would soon lose popular
favor.
Golf will always be an interesting
sport because of the great uncertainty
of the game. Golf champions just get
acquainted with their title when they
are dropped into the discard. The
making of a new champion always
adds new flavor to the game.
Take for instance the recent win
ming of the national open champion
ship by Bobby Jones of Atlanta. If
Gene Sarazen had repeated, the event
would have added no enthusiasm to
the game Instead, the winning of the
title by Bobby Jones, after he had
time and again seemed certain to go
over. was great thing for the royal
and ancient pastime. 7
In tennis for a half dozen years a
very few players have monopolized
the field, to q certain extent killing in
terest Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston
have had a decided edge in the mas
culine end of the game, while Mrs.
Mallory has been even more dominant
among the women players of the
United States.
The recent defeat of Mrs. Mallory
by Miss Wills, the 17-year-old school
girl wonder from California. is the
finest thing that could have happened
to the tennis game. The triumph of
Miss Wills, colorful miss who has
been coming fast for two or three
years, will tend to stimulate interest
in tennis, particularly among the
women players. The unexpected defeat
of Mrs. Mallory simply proves that no
player in any sport, however great,
is invincible.
Baseball thrives on uncertainty.
That is why for six months it can
daily draw big crowds. Championship
fights at stated intervals go big. In the
fall, important football games played
once a week. draw out the sport
lovers. The big tournaments in golf
always excite the populace. But after
all no sport has the direct appeal of
baseball, because no other sport is
played every day for six months.
claim the city title there, & c clamor-
ing for series with the Pirates of
this city who, the Silver City boys
think, are the champions here
In that belief however, they are.
in error as much as was Manager
Billy March for the Pirates are not
the champs yet.
The league has refused to allow
them to claim the title on a forfeit
and have ordered the final game with
Tafnirs played.
However, that detracts nothing
from the interest in a possible Meri-
den-New Britain series.
Luque won his 21st victory of the
season yesterday when he held Bos-
ton to three hits and enabled his |
teammates to win Al.
The Giants were helpless before the |
curves of the great Alexander yes
terday and tn master pitcher of the |
National league held them to five |
scattered hits while the Pittsburgh |
boys landed on McQuillan for four
runs.
Now the Giants have but three
games to the goodwill the Reds
going like a house afire.
A three run rally in the ninth en-
abled Washington to beat Detroit
1919.
Mrs. Mallory has advanced to the
fourth round at the Rockaway Hunt
club tennis tourney.
At Eastern Point, Miss Collett
yesterday won her first round, defeat
ing Miss Hurd, up and 2 to play.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

Boston, Aug. 29.--Luque held Bos-
ten to three hits, Cincinnati winning
to i. 1t was Luque's 21st victory of
the season.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
TRY CHANNEL

Cleveland. Aug. %. - Carbis A.
Walker, who swan Lake Erie on July
81. will attempt to swim the English
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

In tennis for a half dozen years
very few players have monopolized
the field, to certain extent killing in
terest. Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston
have had decided edge in the mas
culine end of the game, while Mrs.
Mallory has been even more dominant
among the women players of the
United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

1 Golf will always be an interesting
sport because of the great uncertainty
of the game. Golf champions just get
acquainted with their title when they
are dropped into the discard. The
making of new champion always
adds new flavor to the game.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

Every sport thrives on uncertainty.
II everything was always cut and
dried, If the unexpected never hap
pened, sports would soon lose popular
favor.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

Take for instance the recent win
ming of the national open champion
ship by Bobby Jones of Atlanta. If
Gene Sarazen had repeated, the event
would have added no enthusiasm to-
the game. Instead. the winning of the
title by Bobby Jones, after he had
time and again seemed certain to go
over. was a great thing for the royal
and ancient pastime. z-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
OIL STOCKS.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Closing prices: Bid. Ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
J n. Y. stock Nxchaae.l


Anglo. Am. On... 1891 16hl 1854
Atlantic Lobus 80. 5Al Sal Ga
Buckeye Pipe Line 8719l S7hI STA
Cont. Oil ....... 46AI ASA A6A
Cumberland p. l.. .l112hl112 l112
Ohio Oil ......... 78hI IS rs
Illinois Pipe Line. 164 1S4 l164
Imp. Oil OF Canada lao 119 l119m
Prairie OH & Gas. 1884 1884 1894
Indiana Pine Line. 400 100 100.
Prairie Pipe Line. 111M I111k |111h
Sou. Penn. Oil. I167 I164 I164
South Pipe Line. 1904 I120h l12Oh
Standard OIL. Ky. hoo 99hl100
Standard Oil Kand 60%l 5ORl 5O%
Stand. Oil N. Y. ASH 44% 44A
Standard Oil Ind. .66A 66,S 66h
Vacuum Oil .... ASH 48h 4S35
Equitable Trust. 1873 I18S 1873
Guaranty Trust - 271 271 271
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE.
Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs Co.

Closed March 80 and 81 Clio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
NJ ONEY In GRAIN

1880 buys guarantee option on 10000 buahsls
az wheat or corn. No Further Risk, A move
ment OF b from option price gives you an
opportunity to take $500: 4e. $400; Sc, SS00, ETC.
write TO-DAY FOR PARTICULARS and
FREE MARKET LETTER.
Investors Daily Guide, Southwest RFaash. Dspt, As
Gaa% Haitnars As6 kAAaAs elt. NJ
Evening star., 1923-06-06
SOC White Chifo,,
T0ie
~ inches s.ide j.,
. 30c Yard

A soft chiffon finish grade of
just the desired sheerness for
cool. and attractive summer
dresses. Firm woven. two-piy
grade-washes. perfectly. The
extra width+ inehes-is
feature worth emphasizing.
Sl.zS White OrSaady, 69e-S4
inches wide. (note the unusual
width q superior fine imported
quality with permanent finish.
500 Plisse Crepe, $3.50 inches
wide, fine mercerixed quality, in
Soe White Pique, -3oc-36 ineAes
wide. soft finish quality, with the
desirable pin welt.
$50 Lonscloth, $i.Ss-36.inch
Longcioth, fine chamois finish
grade, ten yards in each piece.
; 500 Novelty Voiles, 3Se--3S.imeA
White Novelty voiles, sheer quail
stripes.
39s White Wolfe, 2ee-<o in.
ity. for waists and dfesses.
$50 India Linon, 2oc-40 inches
white sbleachcd.. -
1 3oe White Dimity, 1906 inch
white Striped Dimity. extra nus,
'shaer ;puality, in an assortment of
neat stripes.
Soc White Ortandy, &c - 20
inches wide, fine, sheer quality. for
summer frocks.
! 81 White Ratine, S9e--36-ineh
Imported White .:sRatine, q very
popular white cotton fabric for
suits. and dresses.
81 Wash Satia, 7So-3<.ineh
Yarn Mercerised wash satin, Q
high.grade cotton fabric for
dainty lingerie: white and wanted
co1orS.
See Check Batiste, 3Sc-36 inches
wide. In dainty shadow check ef-
fects. all wanted lingerie shades.
6slAsnbers's-xtxye 1lss1.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
PLAN TRIP FOR ALUMNAE.

Visiting alumnae to the biennial
reunion of the Association of Holy
Cross Academy will be entertained
Mountain. Md. Arrangements for the
trip were discussed at meeting of
the board of the alumnae association
last night with Mrs. Frederick Sci
bold, president.
AT thus historic point the Holy
Cross Sisters have a summer home,
which was formerly occupied by the
Dalhgreen family A basket luncheon
will be Seryedst Miss Mary McInerney
of 2719 OpnnecetCut avenue northwest
Is chairman OF the committee on ar
rangesnents.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Bungalow Aprons, Sl.D
>--Extra Size. Chanbrays Bunga4
low Aprons. plain blue, green
and, lavender; strimmed :. with
rickrack braid on sleeves, pocket
and belt.
Extra Size Gowns, 81 rs
--Of fine -white'-nainseok yokes :
trimmed with laces and en-
broideries; fufl cut and well
made.
= Extra Size 3Drawers,sM
Muslin Drawers, with hounces
of fine embroidery; full cut ana'
made right. !. - s"jsv : 4
Extra Size Step.ins, ST.
Canary" Brand Stcp-ins, of
fine, soft finish batjstet dainty
face=trimmed styles. -
? srGsld~xbsrr's-zA gT1oertT; - i.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

81 Petticoats, Sl.@-
Extra Size White Sateen Petit
coats. iustrous finish; deep
hemstitched hens: shadow
proof; correct lengths.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Sale Of Extra Fine
Undermuslins e Kin,onos

Thursday again feature Extra Size garments in our
special offered
and wanted summer wearabes forthe woman II
YOU require extra size garments, it will to attend
Evening star., 1923-06-06
NcCoIl, Printed Possern .3l48, 4Sc


pretty clothes and iiy
make holiday pleasant Gay rocks for idle days the river
practical tennis golf and ridngou
whole wardrobe for small outlay If you
Mccall Printed Patterns.
All the models shown in Mccall
Ali are quickly inexpensively and easily made with
Mccall Printed Patterns to 45c
Evening star., 1923-06-06

! 500 PiI1oweases 35c-45x36
B1eached Piiloweases, made of
superior grade piilowczse cotton.
$3.50 Bsdspese1s, $2.D-Full
double-bed size Crochet Bed
spreads, in various Marseiiles de-
signs. =
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Rengo Belt
e. COrssfs
$3.50, $3.50 TO $3.50

Rengo Belt CofsetNs. are
among the favorftes fofs the
/: stout women, scientifically
made Of fine quality coutil,
affordihg, as they ease. COM
/. fort and trimness of figure.
Topiess and medium bust
models. with guaranteed bou-
ing Throughout. All sizes,
- !. ~