davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

Mont, Lone Pine, Simon Hoye.
inES.
Pa, Philadelphia, william sIbeL
CoRPORAIS.
Kan, Canton, Dwight II. PerEinEeT.
La. New Orleans, Nell II. Murphy.
y. z, Brooklyn, Alfred Restaino.
Pa, Leechburg, james ID. Mach.
Tex, San Antonio, Ray Lane.
Tex, Henderson, Hill SaaseF.
Tex.' Austin, Willie =. WielAnd.
MECHANIC.
n. T., New York, william +. Corr.
WAGNER
Inds MOnon, Roy BurIEa.
COOKS.
Kan, Gaylord, AIHe N. Curtis.
\. C., South Port, David L. DOsheT.
H0RSESHOER.
n. T., YonkerS, Terence MeNaIly.
NURSES.
Mass, Boston Gertrude O'ConnoI.
y. Co Charlotte, Felieits W. Hecht.
Ariz., Clifton, Edgar W. Bauta.
Ark, Cabot, Jesse BraShearS.
Ark, Salem, Charley T. MeCammnA-
Ark, Helena, james Childres.
III, Chicago, Dewey Anderson.
III, Des PLANES, John A. MaTkgrAh.
nd Anderson, Lowell +. Cutler.
Iowa, Esse1, Caleb NJ. johnson.
Kan, Belle Plslne, True Fred Dale.
Kan. McPherson, Andrew MAlm.
ny, Milton, Albert GOsmAn.
ed.' baltimore, George CovtngtOn-
Nd, HREerBtoWn, Edward J.. DeaFnbeFgeF.
Nd, Baltimore, George Mason.
Mass, Marblehead, William 2. FaFFy.
Mass, Beverly, LifA =. Martin.
n. y, Oyster Bay, Nick Abbate.
y. C., NOTllna, David CuFran Adcoek.
y. O. RobtnsOnVille, William II. Andrews.
n. C., Gold Hill, John CrOweIl.
Ohio, New Richmond, Everett A. BushmAn.
Ore, Engene, Lester c. Collins.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph Balm.
Pa, Elkland, Arthur NJ. Behrman.
Pa, KindbeF, Ernest j. CouciIl.
Pa, Philadelphia, George Jones.
Pa, Dubois, Frank o. Lundquist.
Scotland, Andrews, George GklmouF.
>. G., Laurens, Newton Burton.
5. D., Mi1boFO, Prank Koupal
Tenn, Madisonville, Meredith Jenkins.
VT, Riehford, Harvey c. Cummings.
Va, GOOdVieW, Jesse j. McNAnAWay.
Wis, .Oconto, Lester Dekeuster.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
ONE MAN INJURED
AS AUTOS COLLIDE

Walter shiel, Of 500 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast, at his home today
is suffering from injuries about the
body sustained last night when an
automobile in which he was riding
was struck by another at Eighteenth
and L streets northwest Shiel re-
fused hospital treatment
4 street car OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company col
uded at Third and II streets north
west with an automobile Of the Amer
lean Express Company, operated by
c. 8. Cole, of 1l19 Fourth street
northeast. Both vehicles were slight.
ly damaged
Slight damage resulted when an
automobile truck, operated by oliver
s. Bass, 1916 1 street northwest col
lided with an automobile, operated
by Lieut. l.. V. Isaaca, U. s. N, sta
tionod at the navy yard, at Sixteenth
and l streets northwest last night.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
GIFT TO WIN" FILM TO BE
SHOWN AT COSMOS CLUB

'Fit to VIM" a film produced by the
Public Health Service. will be given
an official showing at the Cosmos
Club Monday evening at o'clock.
The exhibition will be the first In
Washington Of the new Government
picture.
Asst. Surg. Gen. c. c. Pierce, Of the
Public Health Service, will speak, and
at the close OF the showing DR..
Charles V. Herdliska, assistant edu-
cational director Of the division OF
venereal diseases, will present Iitera-
ture on the subject Of the film.
The characters Of the flm @F'it to
Fight" are shown again in "Fit to
Win" Sufg. Gen Rupert Blue will
introduce Assistant Surgeon General
Pierce.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
SOLDIERS SENT TO
END MUNICH SOVIET

STOCKHOLM. March 1.-The sscoB4
and third Bavarisn army corps have
been ordered to Munich to present a.
ultimatum TO the provisional govern
ment there, according 70 q dispatch
received from Berlin today. They win
demand immediate summoning oG the
former diet, reconstruction OF the par
liamentary government and disarma-
ment OF civilians.
Governmental affairs IN Munich aPs
now being administered By . trium-
Vtrate consisting OF Hsrreu NIe<isch,
Sekuser and Gandorfer, acting under
an executive council consisting oG fiftY
Spartacans, majority socialists and
minority socialists. Niel<isch has A.
nounced that the various factions are
working together harmoniously.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

sSALONIKI. March 19-Bands Of
Bulgarian irregular forces are pill
lagtng Greek property and torturing
Creeks in the Greek districts Of
Strumnitza, according to reports re-
ceived here. The Bulgarisns are led
BY Ortsaroff and Stassoff. Two
Greeks named Bocas and Papolexan-
drou were killed when they returned
70 their homes at the Mkrivo, after an
absence Of several months.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
JOHN CUpMoRE,

John Cudmore, twelve years old, 332
Eighth street northeast, would rather
deliver copies Of The Times to his
eighty-seven customers than do any
thing else he can think of except go
to college.
And John figures that by delivering
Final Editions Of The Times and put
ting his money in the bank he
will have enough money TO start in
college when he graduates from high
school
I'm twelve years old and will be
in my teens in May" John told The
Times today. MY paper route Is all
my own I bought 1t OF another
boy.
'I started to deliver copies Of The
Times over a year ago. 1t was hard
at first, because I like to play; but
fellow has to go in business some
time. Now I'd rather deliver my
papers than do almost anything else.
It makes me feel awfully responsible.
And when graduate from college I
can feel that I am a self-made man.
Isn't that a grand and glorious
feelin'?"
Johns father, P. A. Cudmore, who
works in the State, War and Navy
Department, thinks IL a good thing
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
.IITHUANIA WON'T
END WAR ON REDS

STOCKHOLM, March The Lith-
uanians have refused the request OF
the BolshevikI for an armistice, Il
was stated in an official dispatch
from Kovno today.
The Bolshevili were said to have
asked for cessation Of hostilities, fol-
lowing an advance Of more than thir-
teen miles from Wilma by the Lith-
uanians, in which several towns were
captured. The Lithuanian commander
refused, demanding immediate retire.
ment Of the enemy from Lithuania.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
WHISKEY RAISEC0STS
SAL00NKEEPER'S LIFE

CHICAGO. March IA Scent raise
in the price Of whiskey caused the
murder Of ePter Reklis, a saIoonkep-
or.
John Bowman, who the police say
shot Reklis when the latter charged
him 20 cents for a drink Of whiskey
which formerly sold for Is cents, as
being sought.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

for his son to deliver copies Of The
Times.
He - getting experiences which
will be invaluable to him later In
life." says the father.
John goes to the CaFburY School
and Is In the NTH grade.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
FRANCE MAY DROP
BARS ON IMPORTS

Relaxation Of French import re-
striotions Is proposed to allow sales
TO French merchants of e4O,00os00o
worth OF machine tools and all agris
cultural implements if Commercial
credits for one year can be arrangO4
according TO a cable received today
by the War Industries Board frcm
3. II. Baruch. who Is one Of the msms
bers OF the United States economic
commission now In Europe.
The War Industries Board UNDER
stands that II IL the intention THAI
individual American Companies are
to deal directly with French con-
Germs.
Mr.. Baruch also cables that similar
inquiries were sent out for large
amounts OF raw cotton.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
BUGLER.
Aass.' Dedham, Stanley H. Luke.
PRIVATES.
Ia, iona, Elias Williams.
Miss, o1itman, Linton L. HsrgeE.
No., ". Louis, Louis =: Reedner.
N. j., Athena, John Cola.
-. ID HObOken, August A. Wache.
y. D., Grand Forks, David KapIon.
Pa, Phitadelphtas Joseph SeltEeT.
Pa, BarnesboFo, Giovanni Camuti.
Pa, Mount Pleasant, John KRSieWicG.
s. D., Garry. Carl SOlvsburg.
sweden, Arthur Petersen.
Tex, Del Vale, Ed II. ChiIdress.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL.
n. z, New York, Frank j. Mayo.
oaI-. Stockton, Frank W. EIshoIE.
kan-s Hays, Rudolph Albert SitI.
Mtln-s St. Cloud, Irwin A. WeSteFbeFE.
~. z, LockpoFt, Louis Smith HendeFson.
y. T., ScottsVille, Almon b. sherman.
Pa Newfoundland, John j. VeIlkine.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Pa, Fort WashInEt0n, Howard b. Henry
SERGEANT.
Cal-s Sacramento, Robert Vincent BOWsheF
PRIVATES.
-. z, New York, Bernard Breen.
n. c. Ashevilles John BOyden.
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIVATES.
Ark, Stephens, PFothrO w, Turner.
Ark, JOthro, Grover Staadridge.
III, Benton, Robert Moore.
Ind, Mi8haWakR, Francis c. GehFiDR.
Ind, Wabash, Holmes Hunter.
Iowa, RenWick, AIeI L. Thompson.
Iowa, Holstein, william NUM-.
La, De Bidder, Tom L. Ford.
L., Archibald, Walter House.
Mass, HOlyoZe, Desire 4. loyal.
Mich, Oxford, Walter W. Fraser.
MINI, Virginia, Walter j. Taylor.
Mo-, Palmer, James KiltRm.
y. H, Union, Oscar 6. MOrehOuse.
n. J., Paterson, John J.. GUiIfoyle.
y. J., BTidgeton, Joseph ii. Vaughan.
n. Y, Geneva, William +. Gavin.
n. y, Niagara Falls, Arnold &. Gray.
n. Y, Syracuse, Thomas +. Hurley.
n. Y, New York, Michael keating.
n. " New York, Joseph Klink.
n. Y, New York, MaH Mutchinick.
\. T., Hornell, Charles Barton Palmer.
y. Y, New York, William ;. Smith
n. T., Rochester, Sam Taecone.
y. Y, New York, Camilus Taylor.
\. C., Whiteville, Willie d. Lennon.
Ohio, Marietta, Ciemeth w. Kellogg.
Okla, WaxanUcka, Levi W. JamisOu.
Pa, COatesville, Harry Edward Hilton
Tenn, Memphis, James 81. Ryan.
Tenn, JellicO, Lloyd Houts.
Tenn, Bethel, Frank Washington.
Va, Petersburg, James l.. Harrison.
W, Va, Salt Sulphur Springs, Hubert Tay-
Wis. PardeeviIIe. Arthur d. Moshsr.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
CORPORAL.
Kan, Bird City, Earl Noble.
MECHANIC.
Wis, Milwaukee. Raymond c. Weiss.
PRIVATEs.
y. D., CaShel, Joseph Z. PaFiseau.
Pa, MechAnicsburg, william George Nc
Croary.
Wis, stoughtOn, HoImeF Nelson.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL.
Mich, nonwood. William z j. Hooper.
PRIVATES.
Kan, N0TtonviIle, Clyde J. Rogers
Me-, Auburn, EFmund G. Williams.
n. J., RidgewoOd, Jacob 4. YeOnana.
~. NJ, Clovis, March il. MacumbeF.
Pa, Farrell, Michael ButorE.
Wiz, ShebOygan, Emanuel kJeison.
DIED OF DISEASE
CAPTAINS.
Cal. San Francisco, Edie B. Wade.
Va, Richmond. ", T.. Word, Jr.
LIEITENART6,
Cal, San Diego, Clyde ". Leslie.
Pa, Pittsburgh, George l.. Walter, lF.
Va, Cape Charles, George o. TtIghmAH.
6ERGEANTS.
Ill, seuth Chicago, Stephen J. MAEuFsk.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
MUST END BONUSES THAT
INFLUENCE PURCHASES

Two New York concerns-the Con-
solidated Packing and Supply Com
pauy and Stewart Dickson & Co., Inc.
-have~bsen ordered by the Federal
Trade Commission to stop their prac-
tice OF attempting to- influence pur-
chase by secret payment OF money,
bonuses, and otherwise. Both compa-
nies admitted the practice. a Federai
Trade Commission statement said.
and waived right to introduce testi-
mony in its support.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
YANKg 10 STUDY ABROAD.

COBLENZ. March The Americas
officers and men who are going 70
British and French universities a.
soldiers on detached service have been
selected and will proceed Immediately
TO the different universities assigned
them. says a copyrighted dispatch .
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The
selected ones will proceed to Wlnches-
ter and from there are to be dis-
tributed to various universities.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
DUTCH TO FIGHT ANNEXATION.

LONDON, March lit is necessary
to hold the Dutch army ready against
any effort to annex Dutch territory,
the Dutch minister of war declared
in an address to the second chamber,
according to a Central News dispatch
from The Hague. He said that dis
armament at present would be dan
gerous.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
Total Casualties Announced Now 27O, 146;
131 Dead, 932 Wounded In Today's Lists

The War Department casualty today which
contained 1908 bringing the total for army 26
No list issued but the total previously reported for
that of both army
announced s
The army lists issued today contained the Of 10 killed
action IA died of wounds died accident 90
died of disease wounded severely degree
termined and 336 wounded slightly.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
REDSAREPURSUED
AFTER LOSING TOWN

sALoNIKI, Greece, March l.
French and Greek troops have cap
tured TiraspoI, fifty-three miles north
OF Odessa. from the BolsheViki
The allied forces are pursuing the
retreating Bolsheviki along the
Dniester river.
Much material has been takeH from
the Belshegilh .......
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
A Wonderful Book of Facts

This great modern Dictionary not only spells,
defines and pronounces WORDS--but II up.
plies q vast Ind OF information on practically every
thing that be expressed In EhGiSh. Do you realise
the immense cultural value and the Grest everyday
practical usefulness Of the reliable niornadon eVen
here many thousands OF terms 10 such subjects
politics. business music. art literature, law. medicine
agriculture philosophy history, RELIGION, science, etc7
Millions Of dollars spent GarneT this informR-
ton from the four quarters Of the Gobs Gbd present
Il here for YOUR use and profit.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

DISTRICT BOY IN TODAYS CASUALTY LISTS.
WOUNDED SEVERELY-BuEIer Phillip r. Belt, 1774 N.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
Useful-Convenient

THE nearest spproach to an unabridged do
tionary We have ever SeenIa work of uncommon
usefulness and convenience. By the employ
ment Of specially manufactured paper, the
volume is not Of orHdabls size despite Its go psfes, ard
economy OF space and skill in aUanGement have been
prsctiSed to unusual degree. ST L0TJ RFBBbHe.
Bound in Haif-Leafhsr, pifh Potent Thunab-ROt
FuR FIe<ib!e Morocco. Gold Edges, Indsxs
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
Strictly Up-to-Date

"lt lS sn Ideal dictionary to have
close ct hand. Il is 81 strictly uP'tO-
date that one can learn from it how to
pronounce PrzemySl, YPres, and other
names made familiar by the war. '-TI'
SEsBd6ES Chicscs, H.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
Ever Ready Help

Thorough. practical, and instructive treat
ment of synonyms, giving not mere lists OF syn.
onymouS words, but examples of use in actual
sentences showing theirvarying shades of mean
Ing. Leading events of American and English
history. A number of tables, lists, and phrases
are included-coinS, astronomy, weights and
measures, metric system, chemical elements,
presidents, SovereignS, law, PrehxeS and sui
fixes, foreign words and phrases, etc.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

In The Office

1t should be in the hands of every Stenosrs-
pher and correspondent. 1t should be in evil
denee at the conference table, and on the tables
of reception rooms. Big business houses are
equippine their employees with it, an order for
rs copies being received in one day recently
from LARGE insurance. company. Protect your buSi-
ness documents from error BY hsVinG thiS absohutey
dependable Euide-book At your TtenoGrapher'B iaht
hand An error n'SpelhaG punctuatiou my ehsn6s
the sHtiTs nSSsiAE Of contract or letter.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
In The Home

1t will be . constant fount of information for
the growing boy or girl-giving exact, easily
understood explanations of those things which
are mos, often the cause of query and doubt in
the minds of youngsters in school. It viii
also serve as an arbiter and intorma6ou-bu'
reau for the grown-ups. 1t answers hundreds
Of Thousands of questions in all branches Obhu-
man knowledge. It's presence in the home IL an
evidence of care in the rearing OF children
Evening star., 1919-11-18

Medium Aprons of lawn
in gored models trimmed
with hemstitching and in
sertions. At 79c, $1.OO
and $1.O.
Aprons of lawn in large or
medium gathered models finished
with hemstitching, tucks and en-
broidery. At 69c, 79c and $1.00.
Aprons of percale in gored,
gathered, circular and bib models
trimmed with rick rack and pip
ing in contrasting colors. At 59c,
69c, 79c and $l.00.
Aprons of Amoskeag gingham
in gathered models with pockets.
At 59c.
Aprons of good quality gingham
in circular and gored models with
ruffles. At SOC, &c and S1.00.
Aprons of Amoskeag gingham,
at $l.00.
Coverall Aprons of gingham at
$l.0O and $l.50.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
BAPTIST CHURCHES
! GO OVER THE TOP"
All Successful in D. c. in
Financial Drive; Columbia
Association in Convention.

A large gathering of representatives
from all the Baptist churches of the
District today attended the second day
session of the forty-second annual
meeting of the Columbia Association
OF Baptist Churches now in convention
at the Fifth Baptist Church. 612 and +
streets southwest.
The morning session was opened by
devotional service led by Rev. J. H.
Strong of the Hyattsville Baptist
Church. and after the reading of let
ters from the different churches in the
association by Clerk J. W. Many the
delegates were enrolled.
Gratifying results were reported from
all the local Baptist churches in their
apportonment of the campaign to
raise $115, 900. 600 in five years that is
being conducted throughout the United
States by all Baptist churches, both
north and south.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
DISAPPROVES NOMINATION.
Committee Holds Regulations Vio-
lated in Naming Postmaster.

Holding that the civil service regu-
1ations had been violated. the Senate
post office committee yesterday de-
cided to report unfavorably upon the
nomination of Robert T. Wade, demo-
crat, to be postmaster at Morehead d
City n. c. In taking this action. the
committee upheld the recommends :
tions of a subcommittee of which
Senator Sterling, republican, of South
Dakota. was chairman, which investi-
gated the matter.
After the civil service examination
had been held the federal Civil Serv-
ice Commission gave the highest rat
ing to Cleveland L. Willis, republican.
with Wade second. Later. upon the
claim of additional information being
received as to business qualifications.
the commission changed tn" ratin.-
so as to put Wade in first place and
recommended his appointment
Evening star., 1919-11-18
Silks for
Xmas
$500 Charmeuse, So. 3.98

$500 Charmeuse. $3.98
Beautiful Satin Charmeuse
with a soft, mellow, simmer
ing finish so much in demand
this fall for. smart gowns.
Navy blue and black. 40
inches wide.
Georgette Crepe. $3.50
Superior quality, in heavy
dress weight. so desirable
shades, both light and dark.
40 inches wide. A $500
value.
TaHeta, So. 80
Rich, Supple Radium Crepe
Tafeta, in shades of seal,
taupe, navy, atlantic. wistaria,
copen, ivory and black. 40
inches wide.
Costume Velvet. $3.50
Rich quality for suits and
dresses. In navy, copen, bark,
taupe, seal, havana, tobac or
black; Sc inches wide; $3.50
value.
$500 Charmeuse, $2.98
Handsome, Lustrous Finish
Satin Charmeuse, of soft, drap-
ing quality. Navy blue and
black; 40 inches wide. Only a
limited quantity.
Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
All Churches Go Over the Top.

According to the reports read. every
church in the District of Columbia
went over the top. The subscriptions
for the past year being over 100000,
or S115, 900 more than last year. while
the benevolence expended totaled
$4,000. against $4,000 for the same
period last year.
Congratulatory telegram from s.
r. Scarborough, superintendent of the
dri e. who is now in Nashville. Tenn.
was read, in which he commended the
Columbia Association for the splendid
example it had set throughout the
country. AS the estimated apporton-
ment for the Columbia Association is
but $500. 600. it is expected by those
in charge of the campaign to set a
mark that will be hard for Others to
reach
Evening star., 1919-11-18
Afternoon Session.

At the afternoon session. after in
vocation by Rev. Amos Clary. reports
of the executive board, the treasurer.
Mr.. James c. Herring. and the auditing
committee were read.
Mrs. w. f. Mooney spoke of the
work that had been done at the Bap-
fist Home for the Aged which was
followed by report of the committee
on building and loan fund, by Rev.
H. T. Stevenson. chairman.
Nominations for the new executive
board, place and preachers for the
next meeting and committee on COM
mittees were voted on before the ad-
journment of the afternoon SesSio on.
The meeting will be in session again
tonight at 700 o'clock and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
Xmas Dress Goods

Persian Lamb. SIS
Baby Persian Lamb,
in gray, tipped with
black. The fur de luxe
for little tots coats.
$500 Serge. $3.50
A wonderful value. 41c
saved on every yard if you
buy tomorrow. Black
and navy blue. Only a
limited quantity.
Stole Lengths. S3.79
Black Plush Stole
Lengths, with Tussah silk
face. 63 inches long.
Salts genuine Peco, deep
silky pile. Entire length at
this price. Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
NEW RADIO SERVICE OPENS.
Navy to Send Public Messages to
Scandinavian Countries.

High power radio service open to
the public with Norway. Sweden. Den
mark and Finland will begin Novem-
Der 20. The rate will be twentyfour
cents a word, except in case of Fin
land. which will be 80 cents. charges
being in addition to telegraphic tolls
in this country from point of origin
to the naval communication service,
Washington. Communication will be
through the Norwegian radio station
at Stavenger.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
A Sale Of Gift Aprons
Also For Thanksgiving Use
A Wonderful Assortment

4 Wonderful Assortme1
Maids Small or Medium
Aprons with bibs. Trim
med with hemstitchlng,
fine tucks and embroidery.
At $1.OO.
Maids Aprons in medium sizes
with bibs and Vassar straps.
Trimmed with embroidery inser--
ton and self material. At 79c,
SI.00 and $1.25.
Waitress Aprons of cambric or
sheeting in gathered or gored
models Some reversible. At $1.00,
$1.z5.
Separate Bibs, 39c.
Aprons of cambric in circular
models with small bibs. At s9c
and 79c.
Small Aprons of lawn in round,
square or pointed styles trimmed
with embroidery edges, insertions,
hemstitching and fine tucks. At
69c and 79c.
Small Aprons of fine lawn, en-
broidery trimmed. At $1.00.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
Storm Serge. $2.19


Double warp, rich,
dark blue, 44-inch, nom
crushable Serge, used
very extensively fof chill
dren's middies, dresses,
etc.
Salts s Beavertex,
$3.50
Beavertex is the pop
ular pile fabric for sport
wraps. A rich shade of
beaver, combines and con
trasts with all colors.
Tweeds. $2.98
Serviceable tweed mix
lures, 81 inches wide.
In blue, brown and gray.
Make jaunty suits. Nom
crushing. Worth $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
Cocoanuts From Central America.

Central America exported s1,475.1O1
worth of cocoanuts to the United
States during 1918. according to re-
ports of the Department of Commerce
today. OF the total SS22.5S9 worth
came from Panama and s4S4,673 worth
from Honduras
Evening star., 1919-11-18
Introducing Distinctly New
French Model Slipper

dress and dance slipper carefully made Of high
grade patent leather fine usrous black shoe satin.
The last over which these shoes are fashioned de-
signed exclusively for this Shoe Shop and is the Amer
ican conception of the French model
1t has all the distinguishing features of the French
model except for its more tapering lines and per-
fectly square toe The heel is entirely shape,
with an almost straight line under the arch.
On exhibition in our windows.
Lengths 11l to g. Widths AAA to C. At $14.O0
pair.