davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
WEST 226i

TOURING and Out-Of-toWn trips . SPO-
eiaIty. Franklin 50. 1905 Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

SIZE THE
STEARNS-KNIGHT & DAVIS
Cars Before Purchasing.
GEO. c. RICE AUTO CO.. 1871 H IT. nv.
Rp2-s0t
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
MADAME ZELLA

Genuine Egyptian Scientific Palrnist, reads
your entire life, past, present and future;
satisfaction guaranteed. Readings. 81.
61S 7th st n. W. So
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

FOR NEW FAxICABs and 7-pasSenEe
touring cars call Main 1000. fs2O-tf
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

TOURING CAR-Five-paSsenger; good
condition; electric lights and starter;
reasonable 1924 18th 1T. N. W. Greg.
s2O2).
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Pays High Tribute
To Family Friend

Harry Pearson, i5i Bodine St. Phna..
paid high tribute TO the agency
through which he and Mrs. Pearson oh
tanned relief. 81 suffered from stomach
trouble he says "and rheumatism. I
had all The symptoms Of Indigestion and
gasirtis and the rheumatic pains Wcre
awful heard about Tanlac and
bought some. Tanlac gave me relief
quickly. ! was soon able TO eat every
thing, almost. and could sleep long and
well. 10 has relieved me and my wife ''
The genuine J. l. Gore Co. Tanlac il
sold here by \. b. Danforth, and other
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Of $50 and costs. is inadequate TO curb
the false fire alarm iiends. In arriving
at tliis conclusion officials have learned
that the increase in the number OF false
fire alarms is, due TO those persons who
make or place bets on the number Of
the next fire alarm TO be sounded.
II is said about some Of the fire.
houses that the pools made mp on the
number Of the next alarm 10 be struck
are SO large at times that 1t pays the
holders Of certain numbers they have
placed bets on to pull these boxes,
thereby winning the pool
IL is thought that If the penalty for
sending in false alarms was made more
severe. it would at least stop some OF
the false alarm llends from pulling the
boxes. That The practice has become
serious is evident by the great number
OF alarms being sounded. at times two
or three such alarms being sounded
within an hours time.
During the last two weeks five men
have been arrested on such charges
and all were fined in City Court but
their friends promptly paid the fines
and they were released.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Wages wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Buy w. s. :.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
REVOLUTIONARY
RELIC PASSES AWAY
Chester S Historic Washing
ton House. Dating From
l74o, to be Raced
MODERN BUILDING
TO RISE ON SITE
oid man ProhibIiIon takes a slant at

Old man Prohibition takes a slant at
: historic relic this iimel
just as soon as July rolls around
or January &c, 1920, IL the July ban
is lifted the historic Washington
House, Chester which has been hotel
all us interesting life since i7i6, will
be torn down 10 make way for a
modern hotel, ONCE building and the
atre. 10 seems that the old hostelry
which once proved comfortable 10 the
renowned George can not keep alive
on ihe starvation profit Of mineral
waters and soda pop
This old hotel is nlled with mem
ories OF Washington and Revolution
airy days. A tablet was erected bv The
Daughters of the American Revolution
20 commemorate the event when
Washington stayed at the hotel. then
known as the Washington Arms. i'm
mediately after the disaster OF The
Brandywine. he visited The place once
again on his Journey to New York
when he was elected president lie ate
breakfast there
Tho tablet reads "This marks this
house as the place where Washington
wrote At midnight the only report Of
the battle of Brandywlne, September
A.. i777 Here Washington also re-
ceiyed the congratulations Of The peo-
pie Of Chester upon his election as the
first president Of The United states.
April %. 1850"
After The evacuation Of Philadelphia
nv Tho Drfffab army fho uamp Of fnp
hotel was changed TO The Washington
House.
At each occasion when Washington
visited the hotel The best was placed
az his disposal The rOomy mahogany
chairs which were In his room are
sifl preserved as relics. but all the
rare vintage OF that day is gone ir-
royocably-
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
'Tonsll Did What Doc
tors Could Not Do In
Six Years"

When statement Is made Ike ihe
one above by a plain. honest farmer
married and the father OF fve children
every other sufferer should be inier-
ested II good health means anyihing
Amandus W. Weller lfvlng.at Bsrio
Route No :. near Boyersiown. pa.
thirty-one years old says II bought
Ionall because J thought IL would M
my case, and suffered for six wears
from kidney trouble and rheumatism
| had pain, ierky in bed. felt fired. and
suffered from insomnia. BY taking
Ionall | slept good, gained weight mo-
more dreaming nor jerks at night
now work whole day when. before
taking Tonall, could not, II did what
the doctors could not do in six years.
u gladly give my recommendations TO
this medicine"
This testimonial was given June Z.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
POSLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Poslam now you have real relief and your
skin Is being urged through the most per
snasive healing influence 10 throw of its
diseased condition, TO yield and become
clear again.
Splendid response Is the rule when Pos
lam Is used for eczema. however stubborn
acnc, pimples, scalp scale. herpes all itch
ing troubles. Inflammation, undue redness
OF nose or complexion.
sold everywhere. For free sample write
10 Emergency Laboratories 2i3 West 4Tth
ST. New York city.
Poslam Soap medicated with Poslam.
should be used II skin is tender and sensi-
tive
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

always detrimental 10 labor. Labor is
beginning TO learn this salutory lesson
and further 10 realize the error Of its
stoutly maintained contentious. II il
productivity that really is the test.
Pomefoy Burton, of England in an
address on labor conditions in that
country. has clearly .poinied out that
the chief errors OF trade unionisms
have been the deliberate and persistent
policy Of restricting output and the op-
posing Of the Introduction Of labor
saving machinery. lie directed atten-
lion 10 the relatively greater prosperity
OF The United states. ana stated that
II was because The average production
per workman in this country is three
times that in England
The attitude Of organized labor is
becoming broader aud shows a better
lnier-relation with capital II is show
ing in ile solution Of Us problems the
same business principles and patriotic
impulses That should properly domi-
nate a group Of men whose influence
Is 50 far-rcachnE and whose scope for
beitcring working conditions is so wide
This Is very emphatically shown in the
recent statement made by Hugh Frayne
general organizer Of the American Fed
eraiion of Labor in which he said that
union labor's interest I'm putting down
Bolsheyism in America is equal TO or
greater than that Of any other class
This declaration that organized labor is
not tainted by Bolshevik unruliness H.
most sane. and a. is 10 be hoped that
The convention Of the American Fed
Grafton this month viii heartily en-
dorse Mr.. Frayne's statement. lie said
Tor an Trade unions
They don't want 10 c0nascate. They
don't want IA seize property They
don't want 10 live In idleness. They
believe That capital deserves a decent
proht on IFS brains and investments.
lhey want 10 keep America as she has
been for a century and third. Those
are ctr ideals aud the convention is
ikely to express them"
Financial and industrial leaders are
predicting The biggest building boom
n history 10 follow The signing of fhe
'eace treaty ana The actual declaration
If peace. They hold that pressure
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
FLOATING BAR
WINS COURT APPEAL

TRENTON. June is-An indictment
charging George Cooper with the sale
OF liquor on sunday at pennsgr0ve was
reversed by the supreme Court yester-
day. Cooper fitted ont boat anchored
In the Delaware. as a bar. and CON
veyed customers 10 and from i in a
rowhoat The tloating bar was allowed
10 drift while the liquor was being
served. but when the bar was closed
the boat remained at anchor
The reversal was on the ground that
the indictment did not conform in the
matter Of jurisdiction Of the salem
County Grand Jury with legislation be
tween New Jersey and Delaware for
offenses In the waters between the
tNo States
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

behind the resumption Of an activities
on a peace-time basis is such that
many Of the former causes for hesita-
tion have disappeared and are bccom-
ing more and more convinced that the
one great move 10 restore confidence
and start business and industry in vol
ume is thc nns OF the greatest worlds
war.
building material manufacturers. Job
bers and dealers repQrt business gaining
Impetus with the passing Of each week
There is now a brisk buying movement
IN lumber on the part Of dealers. Brick
is moving from the yards in heavy
volume, with manufacturers talking
higher prices and a shortage in the
supply.
Building permits are being issued in
Increased number and there is ac-
tivily in an sections Of the country.
mostly small homes and remodellng.
Prices are holding firm in an mar
kcts with a tendency for an upward
trend in lumber and brick to the con
suming trade.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
SONE CITY FIREMEN|
RING FALSE ALARM
firefighters. in Pools. Take
Long Chance to Win
Bet, is Charge
WANT NEW LAW
DOUBLING FINE

State and city officials are preparing
to present TO The next session Of the
General Assembly an amendment TO the
present law relatiye to The striking Of
false fire alarms II is evident that the
present law. which provides a penalty
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
THIENEs CRAR GrT nnARn.

WYOMING. Del. June iS Thieves
broke the glass front Of the Watson
Carton poolroom shortly before mid
night and stole a chance board on
which were articles worth si20. The
thieves evidently selected their time.
as The crash was heard by persons liv-
ns next door Just as a heavy train was
passing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
REFINEMENT CONTINUES
IN CADILLAC'S 18TH YEAR

The 18Th year or producing
Cadillac cars does not see any impor.
mnt changes from the previous
model. which served as the standard
seVen-pasacngcr car of the army.
The eight-cylindcr power plant In.
uoduced by the cadillac Motor Car
company In 1914 Is, VI course. re-
tanned. More Than $4,000 cars with
this type of engine have been sold
The prevailing tendency 10 use
closed cars for touring purposes is
largely responsible. however. for
some refinemonts IN tho new series
OF Cadillac Redans and Vict6riaa
In tho Victoria model storage
space has been Increased by furnish
ing tire irons at tho rear for two
extras the rumble compartment en-
tered through Nd In the top being
now available for storing luggage.
RedesiFn OF tho interior widcus the
rear seat and increases the comfort
In the drivers scat The auxiliary
folding scat which faces forward is
upholstered and provided with arm
rests. Four persons arc seated IN
complete comfort
The most noticeable structural
change in tho four door sedan IL the
full front seat providing more COM
fort for long drives than the former
bucket seats Emergency seats have
been abandoned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
BLIND MEN EXPERT
AT ROPE SPLICING
Tent Manufacturer Makes Discovery
In Seeking lNtm Help I'm
His business.


GAN FRANCISCO Juno That
49,. .,...t,l,t .,. anal. .... ,,,, ,lr,,d
'.,'' '.'
or iA' EF''' "'I are I'''} ''p'"'' "'
DOING certain u,.cmpfr Work in ship
yards rrslnE '.f. and hnugrH. B.
The opinion W i lu'Nh''. h'f'
OF ID" '.u' manufacturing ,rncrrn.
who ut1, 'N" discovery wNI" en-.
dnst..'Hl 'H iH4 Ha'i|#.H' H'tt iH
order iu .I hH war contracts WIN
th' United states governments
shugt u' help for preparing foot
stops and .Jy rHp'H Tor hls irN'"
which ouuH.a'e Zoo knu'llug and spilr.
iur % occurred Go Nj Lu'hh'ri
That n mn blind wrru .iuuu," .' Doc
coming alrp' u' basket V.NInE th"
htWo principles would apply Goo max
ms complicated b.... Hul tu..''
His offer of work. 90 'h" HiHl'ui 0f
several inahu.unH fN' 'hn uanI was
accepted and 'hu result proved "a
compi..n success.
For ih' foot iHu0. ur innp that
ho.l7 90 90" ''Hl J.H lhr Matthew
walker Knot j" u"rl. among tHr
most complicated known io mariners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
LUKIN FORCE TO DINE At
TEA CUP INN THURSDAY

The regular monthly Ret-together
dinner OF tho Charles Jukins Auto
company executives and employees
will be held In the private dining
room Of tho Tea cup inn, ThurHdny
evening of this week
"Boss" Lehirh. the general man
aver W this company. brought the
monthly meeting idtt with him and
Il is ono OF tho things that hts many
yeRts 81 automobile factory expert
once has taught was ~ tho utmost
benefit and. as Boss puts a.
"clnrhca Cooperation
A most iutrrrsiinr program has
been arranged which Includes a
sales 'oIk hy Charles LuhnS. the
president or tho company Mr Lux
ina has ius' returned from nm oNten-
tive trip back cost and considerable
time was spent hy him nt tho Heor.
less factory iu cleveland. ohio. where
he added . ha fund ~ factory
lore The Peerless factory ~ one ~
the most complete iu m" United
sta toe. aud Ifs research departments
ara particularly .ufcrcrting and in
struCtivc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS
FOR MEXICAN TRADE
Chambers Of Commerce L.,
Wires for Capturing Bus,,c..
OF GrcAscrrJa-s''--'

MEXICO CITY. June a.. maj.
American business urglnll. .....
taking steps to obtain .....
Mexican import and cxpor .,..
Competition for this bus.pc. ....
because with the slgnng
aripsiioe British, FrcnrH ~,
spanish. Scandinavian an. ......
representatives became ar...
The American chambc. .f .
morco, representing num.....
concerns, has recently con.
ofganizatun and ". .
formerly secretary of f..
Mems business league of
MO, has come 10 Mexico ,..
as secretary. New quut|..
been secured and an Cnr.r.
paiEp for moro business
mapped out.
Texas and California E,.u.
The Chicago chamber
merce has opened hrt...
here and according 90 ur,.....
counts the commercial ru.
iaso, Dallas, San Antonio n..
ton, Texas, contemplate hl....
reseniatives In this city
Los Angeles. San ufre.
mento and other CHllfUrn. ...
sowe time have had trr#. d..
busy on the west coast ~ a.
with q View OF diycr'lug i...
their direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
KeIly-Springfield Truck to
Be Handled by FOrSter-Davis

In tho wprld's great war are shown.
Following is "A list ~ the trucks
In the service ot the allies specific 4
In various countries. Belgium, $50;
France. 3A3. Portuguese East Africa
90, Great Britain. 20; ltaly 3. Cam
ada, iGN, Portugal. 27i, Russia, IL;
forestry department. 30. Total al.
lies 2.0il.
The British government haA re-
Gently placed an order for 400 ; Y o.
tounors which arc now heIng
shipped Tho British government
during tho mon'h. of June, 1917, or.
dcred 400 ga -tonucrs which were
delivered Immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

The announcement made by Guy
DAVE. sales manager for tho For
v"n Davis Motor corporation. that
his firm has been appointed state
distributors FOR the Kelly Spring
rrld 'ruck. has caused considerable
.utrroo, 10 truck users lhroughou;
this section ~ tho country The
important arrangement WAS con
sImmafci during the recent visit Of
Mr.. Davis 10 tho Ny-Springioid
factory "A short time ago
That the Kelly Springfield will
make good tn his section OK me
country Will he easily sconQEheu mo
facts and NEureg Of The trucks used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

uon in their industry as result ot tho
Lloyd loom
A machine ~ now onroutc 20 Aus
trtIla More viii follow soon and
large factory VIII hc built in
which returning horuus viii hg cm-
ploycd The facts that physically
deficient men can DO tho weaving
ON the Lloyd loom instead of the
most efficient hand workers and
that Australia Is doing everything
posHlhle 10 aid rs wounded prompt
90 the expenditure Of quarter
OF a million dollars Tor a single ma
chine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

WARRINGTON. June 2s-Roy
Hoffman and A. Grfnth Of Oklaho-
ma wore named as two OF the thirty
four .ncurporltors OF the American
legion. the organization OF all Amer
raus serving in the war, In a bill for
charter fled in tho house today by
ConErcssmnn Royal e. johnson Of
South Dakota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

The conspiracy trial of a. c. Town
loy and Joseph Gilbert. In district
court here. 20 Rlyo their views re-
sariing tho patriotic or unpatrlouc
quality OF ono or mdre addresses
which Towuigy president Of National
Son. pT tsnn league, has delivered
since the United States declared war
On Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

n The Associated Press.
nan Who vac A primc mover in yhr
negotiations leading up to the Eros'.
TJtoysk treaty with Russia. has been
dismissed from his command 900 me
eastern district having declared Dee
would defend the district ~ the last
man In defiance Of tho goyorum'ni
orders and never recognize .ho peace
Areatp-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
can Many WItnc~~s

JACKSON. MINI. June 27.-Meu
ana women Of national prominence
are 20 be called By tho defense a.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
10000 TEACHERS ONLY
REACHED EIGHTH GRADE
5000 Have High School Edu-
cation or Less-Poor Sala-
ries Are Blamed.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 12.-
Thirty thousand school teachers in
the United States have never gone be-
yond the eighth grade in the training
of their profession: 100000 have had
! less than high school education, and
| 100000 have gone no further than
high school" This statement was
| made by DR.. Hugh S. Magill, field sec
| retary Of the National Education As
sociation, at today's session of the
.Schoolmen's Week here.
| 'As startling as these figures are"
continued DR.. Magill, when we con-
| slider that the average salary paid to
! teachers in this country last year was
only $500, we must conclude that in
| this. the richest country in the world,
| our public schools are being held
down to a low standard and the fu-
| ture of the teaching profession grave
| ly imperiled by inadequate support.
"a careful study of the situation
| throughout the country shows that
good teachers may be secured and
| kept in the service when the people
are willing to pay them reasonably
good salaries. and that poor schools
are Invariably the result Of made
quate support. The situation is par
ftfcularly serious in rural communi-
ties, where the salaries of teachers
are appallingly inadequate"
Evening star., 1919-04-13
ADMIRAL w B. CAPERTON
WILL RETIRE JUNE 80
Pacific Fleet Commander Visited
ths South kaaerican
Republics.

Admiral William B. Caperton, in COM
mand of the Pacific fleet since May,
1917, will be relieved from that duty
April 80 and, pending his retirement
June 80, will prepare detailed memo
randum of his service for the histori-
cal section Of the Navy. He arrived
at New York last week on his flagship,
the cruiser Pittsburgh.
While on duty with the Pacific fleet,
in conjunction with British and French
forces, Admiral Caperton cleared the
south Atlantic Of German raiders. and
operated the naval patrol of the east
coast of South America. On the Pitts
burgh he made courtesy visits to
South American republics.
These visits were of inestfmabie
value" Acting Secretary Roosevelt
said yesterday, "as they strengthened
the bonds Of friendship between South
American republics and the United
States, and promoted solidarity OF re.
latfons between these countries and
the allies"
Evening star., 1919-04-13
$500 Yard-Widec1 20
Colored Satin @l.CJ

Rich. nrm. lustrous quality that
wears well and never loses it's
beauty. All the NEW BLUES-Lib-
erty blue, duck blue. overseas blue:
Belgian blue. navy, light blue and
copenhagen-as we'll as pink, seal,
wistaria, silver. Quaker gray, bur-
gundy. nile, Pekin, tan, white and
black
Evening star., 1919-04-13
DIED,

| OxGUs
| ALEXANDER. On Saturday April L. 1919 at
| 1255 am, at his residence, 11O4 9Th street
! southwest. SEYMOUR ALEXANDER, de-
| voted father of Harry Alexander husband
| OF Dora Alexander, brother of Mrs. Fannie
| Reed, Mrs. Winnie Parker and Ed Alexander.
The trial was hard,
l will not complain,
| But trust in God
| To meet again.
BY HIS WIFE AND son HARRY.
southwest, Tuesday. 1 o'clock. thence to
| Zion Baptist Church. street between Bird
| and ~ streets, Rev. W. ]. Howard officiat.
| ing. Relatives and friends invited, l3s
BRAITHwAITE. On Friday. April II. 1919.
st,.a at the home home Of her parents; s7I4 keokuk
| LIE, daughter of William L. and Helen
Louise Braithwaite, aged eleven months
| twenty-eight days.
| Funeral services private. 13
iCUTCHEoN. Suddenly, at Long Branch, n.
| j.. Mrs. MARIE A. CUTCHEON beloved
| OF Franklin. Charles. Max. Frederick and
| Mrs. L. Ramsdell.
| 1nterment at Ypsilanti, Mich.
DENNIS. On Friday. April II, 1919, at s:25
| Am, at his residence. 414 Chester avenue
| Eastport. Nd, Rev. ALEXANDER DENNIS
| member of the Washington Conference
| Funeral services will be held at Asbury NJ E.
| Church, Annapolis, Nd, Tuesday, April Is
at pm. Interment in Brewer Hill ceme
| terry, Annapolis.
DoERMANN. On Friday, April IL, 1919. at
| pm. Rev. JOHN e. A., beloved husband OF
Rosamond Pabst Doermann. Remains will
| lie IN state in Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church. 18th and Corcoran streets north.
, west. on Sunday. April 13. from to pm.
Funeral from his late residence. 997 West.
| minister street northwest, on Monday, April
IA. at pm. Services at Grace Evangelical
| Lutheran Church at 2:3O pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1ntermenr at Prospect Hill
EiSENBRANDT. On April II. 1919, c.
| HENRY. husband Of Eleanor NJ. Eisenbrandt
| Funeral from his late residence, 1921 Spring.
dale avenue. Forest Park. Baltimore, Nd,
Monday, pm.
FORD. Departed this life on Saturday, April
| Y. 1919, at am, at his residence SO
stanton avenue southeast. WILLIAM COR.
| NELIUS FORD, beloved son of the late
Henry Ford and Annie Ford.
| Funeral from his late residence on Monday.
| April IA, at 1 pm.
HATCHER. Departed this life on Friday.
April IL. 1919, at 4:S0 Pm. MARGARET
NJ. beloved wife of George H. Hatcher, in
>, the nfty second year of her ag..
Funeral from her late residence, 1884, 9Th
| O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited to at.
! tend. Interment at Congressional ceme-
terry. l3s
Knowles. On Saturday, April II, 1919, at
1910 am, DAVID o. KNOWLES, beloved
husband Of Mary Knowles (nee Hogan) and
father OF John. Charles, James, Margaret
and Anna Knowles.
| Funeral from his late residence, 31st and
Tuesday, April 10, at 8 am. Interment at
| Holy Rood cemetery. 14s
Evening star., 1919-04-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

GARNER. We wish to express our apprecia.
tfon and sincere thanks to our relatives ana
friends for their expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes sent at the dea tn
Of our beloved husband and father. GEORGE
B. GARNER. BY HIS SORROWING WIFE
AND CHILDREN.
KLENK. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many friends
and relatives for their kindness and SYM
pathy extended during the illness and for the
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of my
beloved daughter and our sister. LOUISE
KLENK. BY THE FAMILY, MRS. KLENK
AND SONS.
NORTON. I wish to express my deep appre-
citation to relatives and friends for messages
of kindness and sympathy, also the beautiful
floral tributes sent at the death Of my be-
loved wife. NELLIE VIRGINIA NOR
TON.
BY HER HUSBAND, DENNIS ]. NORTON.
POWELL. We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and sincere thanks to our relatives and
friends for their expressions of sympat thy and
beautiful floral tributes sent at the death Of
our baby. MARGARET POWELL
BY MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Women's $2:75
So:s, 81. $1.59

EULL fashioned, thread silk
Il nose of superb quality
product of a famous maker,
whose name we were requested
not to advertise. F1ared garter
tops. Very slightly irregular
weave. Field mouse, cordovan,
beaver, navy, silver, covert, white
and black.