davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05
T.You must mail copy on
Mondays to secure publication.
The Churches. b. Y. P. u S

The Churches. b. Y. P. u s,
6 S AMI w. Z. NJ Societies are
requested to send soc each to the
Executive Board which meets in
Crnta ia, III Mar IA 1917
by letter or messenger to assist
Rev. N Washington in school
at Nashvii Tenn. DOM for
ger to specify for what purpose.
This is aside from the amount
churches are required to send up
Tor missionary. and expenses OF
Board. Please do not fail.
Rev. ]. b. McCrary,
Moderator
Rev. ]. II. Starks.
Corresponding Sec'y.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05

We. the pastor and members OF
the Unity Baptist church, Bro ok
port. ask that every pastor and
church in the district lit an after
collection after each service Sun
day TO assist US in paying for
shingles to cover Our church, it
will not hurt you. Send mouey
money to pastor. ]. B McCrary.
Metropolis, and you will be re-
cciptei through the Gazette.
Who will respond to this Mace
DOMAIN cry? So IS will buy US
900 shingles. 81 os will buy
500 shingles and S5c will pay Tor
2so shingles. The S. S. and
other auxiIiares can help US in
this hour OF need
]. B. McCrary. Pastor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05
Invention Of Cut cl.n.

Pressed glass was invented by an
aumble carpenter of Sandwich.
Mass. but In the primitive state OF
affairs II profited him little More
han zoo years ago a Bohemian .iass-
maker conceived the idea OF making
cut glass. This idea was destined tn
'eyoiutionize the entire glass indus
try Of the world. The inventor began
by making the walls Of tho article on
which he was working thIcke< than
ne was wont so that he might cut the
glass with q sharp knife into fgurse
~ he chose. q
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05

Read r If a blue or red mark
appears on the head OF your pa
pc, marked with an X it is to
notify you that you owe for the
paper and are NOTICED Ito pay up
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05

Fs'b"t - SRSAa tA~ sNWoS tOi-
in the city.
Misses icie Wimberly. Mary
White and Roosevelt Simms Of
Brooknort, were in the city last
week.
Odes Renfro was an cut OF towr
visitor last week.
Miss Alice Hershaw. OF Indian
opolis. Ind, spent the Ymas holi-
days in the city the guest OF Cap
tain and Mrs. corine Williams.
Miss Myra Scott OF Cairo. III =,
visited her aunt Mrs L. A. Nit
chell during Xmas week.
Mr. Ed Phillips OF NATION was
here a few days during the Xmas
visiting his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxwell, of
Brookport. spent Xmas day In
the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. Kimpie GIBSON. OF Bloom
ington. H., is in the city visiting
her mother Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Rev and Mrs. ] b. McCrary
spent part OF Xmas day in the
City OF BRIDGEPORT; they took
dinner with Mrs. Ruth Donlow
Sunday. The pastor receive d
several useful presents from some
OF the members also from Mrs.
Cora Button, OF Paducsh, KY,
for which accept thanks. We
have the promise OF more and we
are looking.
Miss Maud Porter, is attending
Teachers meeting in Golconds,
this week.
The clubs OF Unity Baptist
church. Brookport are working
faithfully. The Bazaar club, the
oldest is working to pay off tie
debt as they have already raised
money enough to put in the aud
itorium windows but let the eff
GERS have il to meet pressing de-
mands. Mrs. Eliza Baker. is The
president. The Busy Bee Club,
with Sister Ellen White. captain
is doing a great work, they are
doing a grand work They are
ing the flooring asst. d
by Bro. VIM. White, The Unity
Drill Team. with Bro. Frank
Howard, president. is looking
after the electric lights. The.
Juvenile Cleaners. with Sister
Mamie Blackwell. president will
look after the incidental cxpen-
ses. Most OF our members are
energetic and faithful workers
and hard to be excelied anywhere
and the few "slow draas. don't
make the devil geod servants.
They will all soon be gone.
The editor expects to be in
Cairo, and Future City. the and
Sunday, be prepare to pay your
subscription.
Rev. John Adams. (white) who
was a former pas ,or of the Baptist
church. Broekport. promised to
make the Unity Baptist church
and its pastor present to Bible
when we entered the new build.
ing. He will present it the 3rd
Study ain January sat 800 p.
M. and deliver a sermon at which
time we hope to lender a pro-
gram. Bro. Jas Robinct { white
promised to donate US a fine altar
and we hope to have and him
too on that day. The coIored
and white churches are invited to
be present. Watch for program.
]. B. McCrary. pastor.
Invention Of Cut cis'a.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05

oil Centralia. on Thursday befs s6
the 5fd sunday 10 March Ioi7.
REV. u. McCRARY.
Moderator.
REV. ] n. SrARKs.
Coz. Seesy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05

mere are quite a lew OF the
Sand hogs back 10 the city now.
Prof. T. L. Aston was at home
Xmas visiting his parents Prof.
and Mrs. ID. Aston
Walter Lashley OF Minneapolis
visited his mother Xmas.
Miss Beatrice Cook spent a
par OF Xmas in Grand Rivers.
Ky.
Ed Nicely is at home from ST.
Louis.
Those who entertained friends
in the city Xmas were the Rob-
erts Sisters, Miss Maude Porter.
Captain and Mrs. Williams and
George McCrary.
Prof. and Mrs. Kivel OF Brook
port, were in the city Xmas.
Mr.. Will Dewitt and son Fred
OF Eikville visited Mrs. Nancy
Crippens last week.
Captain and Mrs. Williams and
daughter Ethel and Miss Alice
Hershaw were Paducfh visitors
Wednesday OF this week.
Misses Maud Porter and Anna
Roberts were home Xmas.
Edgar McCrary spent Xmas at
home.
Mesdames Deborah Wilson,
Minnie Baker and Bessie William
are in the city from Michigan.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Sylvester visit
ed her mother Mrs. !. E Jones.
Aaron Long visited his sister
in Brookp orr. Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Love Phillips went TO Elk
vile, Thursday to visit Miss Belle
Claybrookes. y
Mrs. Matte Howard returned
home from East St. Louis.
Thursday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Donlow
were in the city Xmas day.
Mrs. Mamie Harmon OF Cairo
was here during the Xmas.
Mrs. Minnie B. Woods and
sisters. Mrs. Myra Young and
Mis- Daisy Stalls visited their
parents during the holidays.
Those on the sick list are:
Gracy Williams, Sena
OVERLY, Sallie Towns!ey Messrs
George Crippens and Mckinley
Bogans.
Mrs. Mile Griggs went to
Ind. to spend the holiday.
The following named persons
OF Metropolis. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Maxwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aionza Donlow OF Brook
port, Saturday the goth: Mes
danes Mirnie Albritton. Mamie
Harmon. Lille Towles, Ollie Up
shaw Rosa Simms, Misses Izora
Rodgers, Carrie Urquhart and
Myrtle Long, Messrs ]. T. Up
shaw, James Simms and George
McCrary.
Mrs. Cora Burton and grand
daughter were here during the
Xmas festivities visiting the form
er's sister Mrs. Leah Reed
Mrs. Pearl Carter LEI. for her
home in St. Louis Mo. Monday
she was accompanied as far al
Centrslia by he. sister Ms. Leaa
y h;ffsre
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05
Executive Board Meeting.
The Executive Board OF the
Mt. Olive Baptist Association.
held with the Shiloh Baptist
Churcq. Mt. Vernon.
H.. Dec. u. IS. 1916
First Day-Aftetnoon Session


First Day-Afternoon Session
At 800 tbs Ministers and
Deacons' Union was called TO or
Ter by the moderator J. H. Me-
Grasy. who sung Amazing
Grace, and read Heb. II:I-Io.
afterwhich Rev. +. Bomar. lead
in fervent prayer.
Then the moderator made
statement about the abse nee OF
the president. Rev. ] Nj Blake.
At this time Rev. S IL. Pruit.
vice president. came forward and
took charge OF the meeting. al
terwhich Rev. ! B. McCrary.
read letters IRON Revs. Blake.
and l. w Winston. and ] N.
Washington. which was received
with signs and regret; because OF
the illness OF the two above NAM
ed ministers Homes were as
signed and benediction announc-
ed.
First Day-Evening Session
At 800 the meeting opened
song and prayer Rev. s n.
Pruitt read Rom II I-fz; Sing
ing. Il love thy Kingdom Lord
Rev. f.. Bomar offered prayer.
afterwnioh Rev. ID. Davis. a
rose and took for a text John IL :.
III. subject. The inquirina
Greeks. from which he eeiiv-
cred an excellent sermon. Rev.
4. Thompson lead in sNiervent
prayer. Then the committee on
finance came forward and lifted 4
collection of $500. Announ e
mems oy tue mod fdtoi sno the
b-nedition by the speaker.
Friday Morning
At 1000 Rev. p. b French,
CONDUCTED the opening service BY
reading John 5:i-i3 and sung
"Come we that love the Lord. "
Deacon s. Richards offered
prayer. Aftcrwhich the moder-
orator Rev. J b. MoCrary. an-
nounced the meeting opened Tor
business and the minutes Of the
evening session were read and APP
proved. Then followed an in
formal conference and reports
which were somewhat encourage
ing considering the inclemeni
weather. Rev. +. Bomaf. OF
Cairo, made a good report. and
paid for Mt. Moriah church 81.
and Mt Carmel City church ST.
Rev. ]. ID Davis. OF Coip, made
a splendid report for bis church
and paid $3.50. Rev r. h.
French. OF Sparta. made an ex-
cellent report for his church and
paid 1856. Rev. John Brusn,
OF Mt. Vernon. made good re-
port and paid 81 so for his
church. Deacon s. l. Richards
OF Harrisburg. made nice report
and paid ST.. for the Mt. Pleas
ant church. Re. G.. w. Brad
dock OF Md. City was received as
an annual member OF the associs-
tion on the payment OF 81. also
Rev. Joe Hill OF Mt Vernon.
who paid annual dues OF ST. and
Rev ]. IL Starks. OF Cairo,
made a eport and paid 81 so
The moderator introduced Rev
w. p. Washington. the modera-
tor OF the East Mt Olive Baptist
Association, who made most
excellent address.
The finance committee lifted
collection OF 6oc.
Benediction.
Afternoon Session.
At 2: 200 the moderator opened
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05

SITS too annoying that we should be
stuck down here. | bought myself
me mest splendid tomb only ias
week--LMstige Blaetter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05
Opened its doors to friends
and we'll Mshers SATURDAY.
Night, Dec. so. 1916
No. 900 Cor. Ninth and Pearl SITS. !
For Nice Clean Cafe, where you wi
meet your friends and receive careful an
courteous attention, come to the
Grand Leader Cafe

In connection with our cafe, we will con-
duct sc and lOc variety bargain counter.
Our Motto: The best is not too good for any of our
customers.
Hot and Cold Lunches Served
Hot Cat fish, Kentucky Oysters" Saturday
night You can get soup, stew, pork chops,
ham and eggs, tripe, pig feet, etc., in fact.
we can serve you on short order Give us
q trial is all that we ask. Everything in
sanitary condition.
Watch this space each week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05

The Workers.
~Dy1 . mussctAn Of nots score vour
spssaf''
mo: the critics did.--
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-05
Afternoon Session.

At 2 200 the moderator opened
the meeting by reading Acts Oil
to 10. Singing Il am not asham
ed to own my Lord and Offered
PRAYER. The minutes Of the
morning session was read and
approved. The time arrived for
preaching and Rev. r. b. French
read Eph. s:I-I4 and offered
prayer Rev. G, W. BrsSdock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

only across the front panel. The skirt
fastens in the center front ana tne
straps are held together. as may De oD-
served by a glance at the sketch, WIN
buckle matching the one when hoioS
the belt in place.
The tendency in the newest skirts
shown, especially the models develop
ed for southern resort or early sprlhs
wear, is to feature a nat front anu
back panel with fullness. though not
much flare, at the Sides
The peg-top skirt is appearing again;
and is especially attractive developed
in wool jersey cloth. Some designers
and fashion writers have elected 10 re-
fer to the skirt as barrel skirt, out
1T really is not nearly related to the
real barrel skirt. 1t is merely the peg
top by another name.
A skirt such as the one shown in the
sketch could be attractively developed
in tussah silk in plain color. or some
one Of the striking coin dotted or IAN
cifully printed designs, or simple tup
skirt might be made after this pat
tern, substituting big white pearl put
tons for the buckles. To make the skirt,
which mea sures two and quarter
yards in width, two and a half yards
of material forty-two inches or more
in width will be required, with three
quarters of yard of contrasting color
thirty-six inches wide for yoke ana
belt.
The blouse is a simple, pleated sport
model. very smart and youthful. 10
make the blouse two and quarter
yards Of material thirty-six inches wide
will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
LT1IILE&0R!E!s
.rBEEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1916. by T. ". Burgess.)
More Results From a Bad
Name.

Reddy Fox is smart enough to know
after two or three attempts to catch
Shadow the Weasel down there along
the fence on the edge of Farmer
Browns cornfeld he gave up and trot-
ted on about his business. telling
Shadow that he would get even with
him yet. Shadow just grinned in the
most provoking manner. He wasn't
worried the least bit by Reddy's threats.
He had heard such threats before very.
yet. and he didn't for a minute believe
that anybody ever would catch him.
You soc, he had the greatest confidence
in his own smartness. If you had
asked him he would have told you that
there wasn't any one in the world
smart enough to catch him, and he
would have believed it, too.
But, you know. there is such a thing
as being too smart for your own good.
People sometimes get to thinking
themselves SO very smart that they
grow careless. This is just what hap
pened to Shadow the Weasel He
watched Reddy Fox out of sight. and
then he started on along the fence to
see what he could And. He was i'm
menssly tickled with himself to think
that he had been too smart for Reddy
Fox. and at the same time he was
very. very angry because Reddy had
falsely accused him Of having caught
Danny Meadow Mouse. II 1t had been
true he wouldn't have troubled in the
least. But 1t wasn't true, and because
II wasn't true he felt it was very un-
Just. 30 his eyes were still red with
anger as he bounded along in and out
among the bushes, and in his heart he
resolved that he would get Danny
Meadow Mouse now, il for nothing but
to spite Reddy Fox. He was so intent
on thinking how sweet would be his
revenge when he could tell Reddy that
ne had caught Danny that for once he
forgot to watch out as sharply as usual.
Out in the corndeld was a little
white mound. snow-covered heap Of
cornstalks. Shadow saw 1t. and at
once decided that he would look it
over. Danny Meadow Mouse might be
living there. you know. Lightly Shad-
ow bounded along over the snow to
that little white mound. Just as he
reached 1t there was a sharp, whizzing
sound overhead. Instantly he jumped
sideways. But he was not quite quick
enough. Something sharp tore through
his white coat and he was lifted up, up
into the air.
This is to pay you for catching my
Meadow Mouse" cried the voice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

who'll make me SORRY" he sneered.
beating the air with his great wings
as he headed for the Big Hickory Tree.
If he had waited a minute longer he
wouldn't have asked that question. As
have said before. Shadow the Weasel
Is no coward. He will fl hit for his life
as long as there Is a breath in his slim
body. When Roughleg had shot down
from the sky he had intended to clutch
Shadow just back of his head, but
Shadow. had jumped so suddenly that
he had succeeded in clutching him only
by the skin Just above his tail. Now.
you know, Shadow is very slim and
long, and no one can twist and turn
quite as he can. Though Roughlegs
and sQuirmed and threw himself up
and back. so that he managed to sink
his sharp little teeth in the neshy part Of
one Of Roughleg's legs. The feathers pro-
ground his teeth until they got through
the feathers. and Roughleg squealed
with pain. In the air he couldn't do a
thing to make Shadow let 20. and SO
he hurried for his favorite perch;
where he would be able to use his cruel
hooked beak and tear Shadow to
pieces. lust as he got there Shadow
ground his teeth harder than ever. and
the pain made RouRhleR loosen hie
hold of Shadow. Like a flash Shadow
struck branch, caught hold, ran along
it and into a hole In the trunk of a
tree. and was safe. And there he
stayed to nurse his wounds. which
were not very bad. and with bitter
thoughts to feed the anger in his heart.
Outside Roughleg the Hawk nursed
his wounds and wished he had let
Shadow alone.
Meanwhile over in Farmer Browns
barn Danny Meadow Mouse was hav-
ing a splendid time without the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
NO PLACE FOR RECEPTION.
Lack of Quarters Forces Abandon
ment of Bells New Year Party.

Ell PASO. Tex. January because
there was no place in Ell Paso or at
Fort Bliss large enough to receive the
officers of the border district, Brig. Gen.
George Bell. jr.. was forced to abandon
his plan for holding New Year recep-
tion yesterday.
There are more than 1000 officers In
his command, and Gen. Bell issued a
New Year greeting to all of the officers
and enlisted men of his command in
stead.
Open house was kept at Fort Bliss
and at the army camps in this district
yesterday At the fort the Sth Cavalry
held it's annual burlesque parade and
dance in front Of the commanding on
GERS quarters.
At the Pennsylvania division camp
Mai. Gen. Charles NJ. Clement held a
farewell reception for his officers. as
he will leave soon with his staff. and
the remainder of his command will be
merged with Gen. Bells division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
OF Interest TO Women
SILK JERSEY GOWNS FOR EARLY SPRING.

and Chanel made their success
The placing of fur on silk jersey
caused little comment. In any other
epoch it might have met with disap-
prova1, but the women of the moment
consider fur a necessary appendage to
every garment. except stockings. 1t
has already appeared as top to high
shoes. and it looks uncommonly well.
too, when used this way.
Jersey in the Theaters.
The costume which is sketched today
was worn in Paris by Mile. Bertha
Badly at the Theatre des Arts. 1t has
been copied by importers and sent to
this country.
1t has a long, medieval chemise coat
over a narrow skirt that clings to the
figure. 1t is of silk jersey, in rose
leaf pink, and it is trimmed with gray
fox and silver cords. The neck is cut
in the straight across fashion which We
have borrowed from the twelfth GEN.
fury and which is increasing in popu-
larity as the season advances. Across
the back of the neck there is a first
collar of the fur. finished at each shoul-
der with long tassels Of silver cord. The
fur girdle is placed slightly below the
waist line and is fastened in front with
long silver cOrdS that hang TO the
knees.
The colors in silk jersey that have
been offered for Palm Beach are vivid,
although there are two shades of gray
among them, which embroidered in sill
yer and trimmed with black fur make
a strong appeal to the fastidious
woman.
The very newest thing in jersey cos
tunes has just arrived from the house
of Callot. 1t has short. side-pleated
skirt of white silk jersey and a short.
semi-fitted coat of white kid. which is
lined with geranium red silk jersey
that comes on the outside as a wide
facing to the collar and revers that
reach nearly to the waist.
Caroline Reboux has made a hat to
go with the jersey suit. 1t is pinafore
sailor, with wide, round crown and
a bowl-shaped brim, turning up and
out from the line of the head. 1t is
of white straw, faced with red silk
jerseys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
FASHIONS

A smart little sport skirt and blouse
are shown in the sketch. The skirt is
made of checked spring weight velour
in black and white, with yoke and belt
of plain white or black, or some one of
the high shades, such as rose. green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

Roughleg the Hawk. You will be
mighty poor eating. but better than
nothing. and you'll never again steal
what doesn't belong to YOU
This was too much for Shadow. For
a second time that day he was falsely
accused He knew it was all because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

The Swiss government decided to IA
vor the single phase system for electri-
flying railways in preference to the
third rail- because II costs 10 per cent
less to make change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

GOWN OF PINK SILK JERSEY.
TRIMMED WITH GRAY FOX AND
SILVER CORD. WORN BY MILE.
BERTHA BADLY OF THEATRE DES
ARTS
cloth And so we had costumes that
ran into hundreds of dollars, because
Of the bullion embroidery iavished over
their surfaces.
Heretofore the mind of woman had
not encompassed the thought of gold
and silver embroidery used in gowns
for tennis, polo and the beaches. but
the mind is not slow to take up any
new idea that is advanced in feminine
costumery. The woman of large in
come was quite pleased over the idea
of being elaborate when she should be
severely simple. and. in a way. this was
not as absurd a view as IL sounds.
IL has come about that from May un-
Gil November the larger part of the
American public takes it's recreation in
looking on at violent exercise done by
experts the field, in some kind of
game. These women look on. they have
no desire to be strictly and severely
attired. and yet, they are not quite in
the mood for musiins and satins and
gay adornment. The silk jersey. with
It's ornamental touches. suggests to
them an excellent compromise. and 1t
was through this channel that Royant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

etc. according to choice. The back
of the skirt is a plain panel. matching
the front. but. unlike the front. it is
unadorned. The simulated yoke effect
ed by means of an inch and a half wide
strap of plain color fabric matching
the pocket facings at the side, extends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OF LINENS
We Have Secured Several Lots of Fine Linens
and Offer Them at Special Prices.
Nothing will be reduced in price, but the special lots at
special prices will be sale long the goods hold out
They are from best makers such John D Brown q
Sons Co. and the Old Bleach Linen Company.
Some of the items are given herewith:
100 Extra Large Banquet Cloths
OF FINE DOUBLE DAMASK IRISH LINEN.
In selected patterns
2Ax3 yards WV
2Ax3A yards Sto"'o
2Ax4 yards paw
2Ax3 yards sAo'o0
21lx3H yards $i<OV
26x26nch Napkins to match $1,000 dozen
200 POPULAR SIZE IRISH DAMASK
PATTERN CLOTHS
(Sze 2x2A yards)
At the very special price of. $s2s each
25-nch Napkins match. 1913 dozen
HAND-EMBROIDERED LUNCHEON SETS
Madeira Hand embroidered Luncheon Sets consisting OF "a
centerpieces 6 tumbler and plate doiles
$500 the
HAND-EMBROIDERED TEA NAPKINS
15nch size machne-scalloped edges
$355 Dozen
second horE svnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

idea Of what q lot Of trouble his dis
appearance was making for others. /
suspect that it would have tick1ed him
il he had known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. January I've have
not seen the last of Jersey cloth. Even
though it spread itself with mushroom
growth over the continent last summer
and autumn. the insistence of the Paris
designers and the approval of the
American dressmakers have not only
kept 1t on the market. but substantiate
the prophecy that it will lead fabrics
when spring comes.
Ornate Sporting Suits.
Last September the two supreme
creators Of sport clothes-Royant and
Chanel in Paris-got very fanciful
ideas in their heads concerning Amer
lean sports and the treatment of Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Repairing and Remodeling
of Furs.

Deliveries made within one week
after acceptance of work.
The services of skilled and eX-
perienced Furriers are always
yours to command.
Third floor. @ street.