davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

Help Wantcd-MaIc. 33
{ u ! r r = URAL DRACGHTSMHN
wanted; state salary wanted and send
Sample or worE. address, Rudgcr e. McCs ri
AtghIlcGt. Wilmington. y. g.
BhRBEF wanted. good guarantee SaTs
Eatbcr Shop, to3 L: Broad
HhRBFR -G;ood colorcd barb.r wanted
none other need apply. SIS guarantee and
50 yer cent. Apply 1o2 North Robinson
BARRIER F!rsi.class la .ber wanted a.
I'll Nhin: 500 guarantee
bAEhER wanted AZ once. Apply a. Hotel
Is RHEE-"hnted good coiorcd barber
for white trade. Liberal guarantee or 80
per erni. u. r. Dawson. III North Rob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

ROOM WANTED Nicely furnished room
wanted b, young couple. with or without
board steam heat. electric light and bath
Central location icsired State price and
ioca,io q 3oT care Timcs- Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

House heeu-rs.. school teacher, and
- others have found our scrvlc. co,Ir
ieous, con>iderate aud safe You,
Nomlso ~ paN vs. our security
NO ONE NEED KNOW
YOU borrowing. n YOU wan,
money and want II without ,'.iav at
lowest i"cai rates anu on terms OF
repayment; arranged 10 suit your
convenience az to time anu .uuun,
omen rour account with the
STANDARD CREDIT COMPANY
III y Fourth ST. tsecond nuor,
Madison 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE EASTERN DIS.
TRICT Or VIRGINIA. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

~ uUOD ClON Is easy 10 get II you use
ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
Manifestations, BOARD,

GotNTRi--Wantcd. country board within
Committing distance OF Richmond Tor tw"
ADULTS. three children and maid. First -clH ~
references furnished. state tcrms and con-
Ncn"nccs aia. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

We weld broken castings for one
third me cost Of rcpla cling them
let the Richmond Cutting and
Welding Go, estimate on ihn; lob
Phon" Randolph 3Oe? or can a,
2:i West Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

: fESuGnA,.iiElts- wan,en. rxpcri-,c.,i
MIN, Anu hap"hh,s; tm1i can ns. Diy,nphonc.
sa va pi.a'an, working conditionx
3O:. euro Times DisnAtrh
4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Misunderstanding.

Help Wantcu-i'cniIc. 81
sfE ZEN wan,en. ..pcri-nc.u
MSs%a '"SsS @ s: %s p'{: ssslis%
SOY. care R iimss b.sSs orEh,"s conditions II
WANTED. YOUNG LADIES' -
HAVING JUST INSTALLED
ADDITIONAL PACKING MAcHlNgs.
We CAN GIVE EMPLOYMENT
TO y FEW MORE
YOUNG LADIES.
B&rEEiEHcED OR INEXPERIENCED
APPLY Ar ONCE
II you WANT a
GOOD POSITION
RITISII-AMEEICAN
TOBACCO CO. LTD.
900 NoHTH
IUMBARDY STREET
YUUNU LADiEs--
NUMBER OF INTELLIGENT
YOUNG LADIES ARE NEEDED AT
ONCE FOR TELEPHONE WORK
SO PER WEEK DURING WEEKS
OF INSTRUCTION. FREQUENT
INCREASES THEREAFTER. AND
PERMANENT PLEASANT Posi-.
Tons. SEE MISS VIA. ROOM
30. 10 EAST GRACE STREET.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND poro.
MAC TELEPHONE co OF vlR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

WANTED no BUY wOOt.---wool growers
can save all expenses by selling 70 us. We
II needed; Shin I" us or write for prices
before shipping. Prompt remittance always.
Old Virginia Hide md Wool Co.. 1911 Eust
Cary street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

PLASTERERS wanted. Apply 1900 Patter.
son Ave H. b. Clarke. care Muhlcman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
MERCHANDISE


MACH iNt.RY--W. buy aud sell machinery
aud pir' 81 every DESCRIPTIONS, We also
AIRY ~! tine Of shafting. hangers aud
nul!eN. flchmona Junlt and Pipe Co.. 59a
Brook Nycnu' Rrnhniuh 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

| MAAN.Wanted; compctcnt sash. door and
blind ma thoroughly experienced In tax
! Ing on plans. familiar with planning mill
! work preferred state salary expected and
rcIercnccS ApplN Box 900. Norfolk. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

DAYS NEWS or merchandise and ssrv
% pncreu for your pleasure or pront IL
TODAY hv tho classified ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

THESE 40. or,ns ot,ics results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

REGISTERED DRUG CLERk-Wanteu
Apply Hatcher Drug Co.. Laurel ana
nroad Streets.
salesman for Virginia territory; splendid
opportunity. Address p. O. Box 2Sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
LiIL STOCK

PuRINA COW CHOW Fcod moan. cxtr,
milk IN tho pail and more money I'm ynur
pocketbo"k The extra pront more than on i.
f Ss, the HtiGht difference in cost between
iutiha 60" Chow and other fcrdI Al
your dealer. or from nraucr & hasten. biz.
trlbutorH. EOS Eas, Cary street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

CAV AIRY ROOTS Wanted pair of OF.
tcerS cavalry boots: tan size O. ID nr
= e. II sag. care Times Dispatch
WELDING
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
HAD FOUND SOMETHING NEW
Literary Boob Got Some Satisfaction
Out Of He Rejection for Serv-
lee In Army.

OF eourye, 1t happened long ago. The
poor literary boob had made applica-
tion fol entrance to an officers train.
ing cetnp. The examining surgeon
found that, besides suffering with fiat
ears, ingrOwn heart. tobacco eyes and
a mole on his spleen, the poor fellow
had a complexion too sallow TO har.
monize with khaki. So the surge had
to reject him. The chap began to rave
and to tear his ihair and to cast omi.
nous glances toward the river. The
surge, kind-hearted old military saw
bones that he was. saw something
must be done quickly, so he seized a
little square piece Of paper and on 1t
printed the following words: 'For
once your contribution is rejected be-
cause 1t lacks merit. Furthermore, we
do not have an abundance Of similar
material on hand. We positively will
not be glad to receive further contribu-
tions from you, because 1t will simply
waste your time and ours. Cordially
yours, the United States Army"
With a glad cry. the literary boob
pressed the life-saving little document
to his lips and, with a fervent prayer
for the health and safety Of the kind
old SURGE" went ON his way rejoicing
that he had tried to do his bit and for
once 1t was his fault that II didn't
stick.-IudianApo News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
PADEREWsKl AFRUIT GROWER
Great Pianist, Now Premier OF Poland,
InduIsed In This Hobby In the
Summer Months.

Now that NJ. Paderewski has become
premier OF Poland. he will presuma-
bly,. dispense with his summer home
In Switzerland. For many years, dur
ing his "off" seasons, Paderewski lived
In villa at Morges, overlooking the
Lake Of Geneva. Here, in extensive
garuens and orchards. he followed his
hobby Of fruit growing. When war
trOke. out Paderewski was in residence
at MOrges, and at once rested him
self In the work Of relieving the refu-
gees who streamed over the frontier
on their way to Switzerland and Italy.
met him one day In the railway sta
tioh at Lausanne, busying himself in
the welfare of stranded travellers. He
told me that he had at thai moment
no fewer than forty of these unfor-
tunate persons in his house. and was
constantly being called upon for help
and advice. PaderewsEi considered it
quite possible that the Germans might
attempt an invasion Of France ny way
Of Switzerland, for, as he remarked,
"if the Germans were so brutal as to
invade Belgium. why should they not
invade Switzerland II II srits their
purpose7" That there was ground for
this apprehension was made clear later
on when 1t was disclosed thft only by
small majority had the German au-
thorities negatived the proposal to
cruss the Swisx frOntier.-"A. H." in
the Manchester Guardian.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
JACK PICKFORD
IN "TOM SAWYER"

A tale of absorbing interest, known
to nearly everyone already is to be
the attraction at the Nogales theatre
tomorrow. This is "Huck and Tom,
or "The Further Adventures of Tom
Sawyer" from Mark Twain's immor-
tai book "Tom Sawyer" Young Mr.
Pickford appeared some time ago in
"Tom Sawyer" and his success was
so great that the producers decided
to continue the production in Sec
ond five reel picture, SO great was
the popularity of the first, and Sc
much material was left over from
which to draw. Tom Sawyer, aided
and abetted by the irrepressible Huck
Finn, indulge in thrilling and humor-
Gus adventure, including witnessing
a murder and being able to save a
mans life by their testimony, as well
as being marooned in a cave where
there they discover untold wealth
that had been hidden there by rob
bers. The cast is especially good and
the production was directed by Will
liam D. Taylor who also directed
"Tom Sawyer"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
NOGALES BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION

In. another place there appears the
financial statement made to the Bank
Comptroller by the Nogales Build
ing & Loan Association at the close
of business on March last.
The showing made by this splen-
did institution does not run up into
an imposing array of figures, as does
that of other financial institutions,
for the reason that the capital stock
is cancelled and withdrawn as it mat
ures: but the value represented by
the matured and cancelled stock has
become a comfortable home, or hand
some building that is useful to the
owner and mental to Nogales.
Within the twenty-six years that the
Nogales Building & Loan Association
has been in existence and operation
there have been many good substan-
tial buildings erected as a result OF
it's beneficent influence, and many
families now live in comfortable and
attractive homes that have been built
under the building and loan associa-
ton plan from money that otherwise
would have been expended in rents,
without the owners having anything
to show for the cash.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
Phone Apparatus for AIrmen.

A simple telephone apparatus has
been developed for airmen, to enable
pilot and observer. or passenger. to
communicate freely with each other
while aloft, says Popular Mechanics
magazine. A sensitive receiver and q
dictograph transmitter are incorporat-
ed In helmet. Eeld firmly il place
before the wearer's lips by elastic
straps is the mouthpiece Of speak
ing tube. The latter conveys the voice
sound vibration to the transmitting in
strument. while cutting out and elimi-
mating to a large degree the motor
noises. The two helmets are connect
ed by wires. Each Of the helmets Is
provided with a flexible cord which
plugs into a receptacle in the fuselage.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
HIGH AMONG WORLDS GREAT
Despite His Admitted FralItles, the
Name of Robert Burns lS q
Deathless One.

One hundred and sixty years ago
there was born in Ayrshire In Scotland
poor mans son who spent his own
life In poverty or the next thing to it.
He was born and lived in an out-of-
the-way place at time when Out-of-
the way places were hard to find. And
yet he is remembered still, though all
the rich men of his time are forgotten.
The world made a beaten pathway to
his door and still travels the path In
ever-increasing numbers as the years
go by.
Also, this man, as man was as
weak as water. II he were living to-
d-:y in any half strait-laced commun-
ity, he would be branded as social
ontcast. He was prOfligate.
Yet, with all that, and more, no
memory Is more beloved than the
memory of him now, century after
he passed into the silence and charity
of the grave. No other name is better
l,rown or upon more lips today than
his. Among the palm-crOwned COM
pany Of the poets, he stands with the
five greatest.
The man was Robert Burns, and all
that we have heard said concerning
him merely proves that song is the
most deathless of all things. The
songs that Burns made touched the
deepest depths Of the human heart.
They leaped the quiet boundaries of
obscure Ayrshire and swept the whole
world with their wondrous music.
We have mentioned his faults only
to prove that human fraijties have
nothing to do with divine genius. God
could have chosen saint upon whom
to bestow the gifts that he bestowed
on Robert Burns, but he did not do
so. He chose a sinner.
Wherefore, 'There are more things
in heaven and earth, Horatio. than are
dreamed of in our philosophy. Los
Angeles Times.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
New Use for Movie Cameras.

During the eclipse of the sun last
summer. Professor Frost Of the Yerkes
observatory used q movie camera to
photograph a very evasive phenome-
nOn-the outf1ash OF reversed spectral
lines at the instant OF totaIity- This
instant can never be precisely predict
Cd. but BY setting tho 1lm running be-
fore the fash the elusive lines can be
caught.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
SOME COMFORT FOR "sMoKE'
company's Pet Assured Of Good Quail.
ties, Though He Wasn't Equal to
Fighting Monkeys.

Three companies Of col0red engi
neers at a big medical supply depot
somewhere in southern France have
three mascots of which they think the
world. One is Bobo, the bahoon. One
is Smoke, a little black French dog
One is Peoria, a iii yaller drg-a real
o. D. brindle.
BobO is no respecter Of persons. He
will climb all over his TOP sergeant
with, the unhOly glee of a fussy in
specting officer and rough him to a
fare-you-well. But his main penchant
seems to be for pulling little dogs
ears, trait bitterly resented by the
guardians of Smoke and Peoria, but
filing with delight his own adherents.
"Dey can't fahnd a dawg in all dis
yefe camp wOt'll stain up agin him."
they chuckle, when Bobo swings his
long arms and lopes after some mon.
grel that has strayed In.
Not so long age pathetic scene
might have been Witnessed on one Of
the COMPANY streets. Smoke was being
carried along, in a covering, timid
state itt.F,E:. ring on she'll shock men
tai collapse, by great huIking steve
dore- who was attempting to soothe
him.
.noan, yo, keer. Smoke " he crooned
'1>can' yO' bother bit If folks laughs
at y0'. Even if 70 CANT fight no B
ccmp'ny monkeys, you's de best III
blaick dawg as ever wuz borned cen
Fraince, so yO' isp'
and Smoke nodded and shifted a
rather fearful pprecis+ion.-Stars and
Stripes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
Homeless Case.

At one of the theological seminaries
they tell Of an absent-minded profes.
sor who while studying one evening
had need Of a book mark, and for the
purpose employed a pair Of his wife's
scissors that CHANGED to be at hand.
Shortly after his wife wanted the
scissors, but a diligent search on her
part and his own failed to disclose
them.
The next day the professor ap-
peared before his class and opened his
book. There lay the lost scissors. He
picked them up and, with triumphant
smile, held them aloft, crying out:
"Here they are. dearie r-Harper's
Magazine
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
Can Cook Anythinu.

Mrs. Temple always demanded ref
erences Of her cooks, but the latest ap-
plicant had no written ones. Still she
looked promising and Mrs. Temple de-
cided to break her rule If the oral ones
sounded good. What experience have
you had 2'' she asked
The applicant smiled hopefully. "Ot,
I can cook am she answered.
tsWhy, miss, :, sec@-7-i aok In
Ma dOgDl ivy nj q. 1C'.I Tor 6l
Evening star., 1919-10-06
MEMS DRESSING GOWNS
OF GORGEOUS C0l0RlAGs
New Fantastic Arrays at London e
Vie With the Creations Of
Peacock Alley.

LONDON. September 20 tCorre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Shops in Jermyn and Bond streets
which cater to London's ultra fash
ionable mems trade are displaying
fantastic arrays Of dressing gowns
gowns whose gorgeous colorings and
barbaric patterns >bafBe description.
Demand for these garments is de-
c!ared TO have been unprecedented in
former seasons. They are beirE Of
fered in the most fimsy Of gossamer
fabrics or more substantial, but quite
as highly colored. washable si}ks-at
prices which vary from $40 to $S5.
One writer. comm enting on the
vogue of these garments. declares
"the bathroom parade at fashionable
hotels is going TO be worth the en-
terLainment tax"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
FAMOUS DEUfScHLAND
TOURING BRITISH COAST
Former German Sea Terror Nov on
Exhibit at Towns In Aid Of
Sailors Fund.

LONDON, September Is (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Prsss).-
Since the surrender Of the famous
German cargo submarine Deutschland.
which created sensation by her trip
to the United States and back to her
home port in 1915, she has been over
hauled, and now is beginning 9 tour
of British coast towns. She will be
open to inspection by the public in
aid of King Georges fund for sailors.
Alterations have been made so that
visitors can pass into the interior
without having to descend the steep
iron ladder from the coming tow e.
Her guns have been dismonnted
= The Deutschland was among the
eighty seven or more German snbuaa-
rines surrendered by Germany after
the armistice and delivered to Reit-
isn naval authorities in English
ports.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
ARE SEEKING BOOKINGS
FOR ALL PARTS OF; WORLD
Londoners Eagefly Awaiting Air.
plane Routes to distant
Points in Empire.

LONDON. September IS Correspond
ence Of the Associated ress.)-That
passengers are eagerly awaiting the
establishment Of airplans routes 70
distant points in the 'Rritish empire -
shown BY the requests for tickets re-
ceived by a company which operates
an airplane line from Fsolkstone 10
Paris On the day when the service
besieged by inquirers seeking hook
ings for all parts of the world. One
wanted to make a trip to Venice and
another demanded a ticket to Cairo
Persons with relatives or interests
in India have made numerous in
auiries to learn how soon It viii be
possible for them to- go there by air
plane. 49,. - -;
Evening star., 1919-10-06
&c. SOC, 600 IN SUPPLIES
HAVE REACHED WARSAW
In Addition, Tenth Special Red
Cross Train of Relief Goods Ar
riYed in Poland From Paris.

: WARSAW. September 20 (Corre-
Relief supplies for Poland, valued in
New York city at $s,5G0,o0o have
been received lately from the United
States by the American Red Cross
here. In the shipment are 1900
cases and bales containing clothing,
shoes, blankets, food. drugs, medi-
cines, hospital supplies and surgical
instruments. In Poland these sup
plies would cost many times the
price stated.
In addition the tenth special Red
Cross train OF Twenty-Five cars, COZ
tanning relief supplies from Paris.
has also arrived In Warsaw, and Is
being unloaded at the Red Cross
warehouses for distribution to the
parts Of the country that are in the
greatest need.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must
get at the seat of the disease, re-
moving the cause. TONSILINE is
prepared and sold for that one pur-
pose. A dose of TONS1LINE taken
upon the first appearance of. Sore
Throat may save long days of sick
ness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy bottle OF TONSI.
LINE today. You may need it to-
morrow
TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-best known
and most effective and most -
used. Look for the long &
necked fellow on the bottle
when you go to the drug
store to get it. 35c and 60c.
Hospital Size, $l00. All
l==2gists. "a
Evening star., 1919-10-06
METHODIST CHURCH DEBT
IN FINLAND HAS BEEN PAID
Dr. Murlin. Looking Up Status Of
Society in Europe. Takes Ad-
vantage of Exchange Rates.

BERLIN, September 20 rtCorre-
spondence Of the Associated Pressl.-
1t is announced that the indebtedness
Of the Methodist churches in Finland
has been paid by DR.. Lemuel H. Mur-
lin, president Of Boston University
and member of the war emergency
reconstruction commission of the
American Methodist Church. DR.. Muir
lin is in Europe to investigate the
status of the church in Scandinavian,
Finnish. Baltic and German countries.
His action is attributed to the IA
rorable rates Of exchange he obtained
in purchasing the debts.
He may take similar action in Ger
many, where the debt of the Metho-
dist churches at normal exchange
rates would amount to s75o,O0o, but
now could be paid for about 800 900.
port the results of it's inquiry to the
Methodist conference IN the nnieea 1ieea
for the care Of Methodists in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
TIE RyEA4HG sTAR, MONDAY. OCTOBER .e 1918.

a member Of the commission, wouId
mako The canon read:
mo minister. knowingly. after the
due Inquiry, shah solsmnixs the ,hlr:
rfsee Of any person who has Seen
or Il the husband or wife Of any per-
son then living. from whom he or she
has been divorced"
4 similar proposal before the general
convention Of 1916 was adopted b. a
majority of the clerical votes in the
house of deputies. but was defea ted
BY q narrow margin OF lay w1tes.
The house Of bishops did not reach a
vote on the matter.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Present Law of Church.

Under the present canon law OF the
church the innocent party to a, di-
yorce may be married by an F.pis-
copal Clergyman il the bishop, after
an examination Of the court rec ords
and consultation with his legal ad
wiser. gives his consent But ieven
then no clergyman is compelled 10 Of
ficiate at such q marriage
The proposed LEGISLATION makns no
distinction between the innocent and
the guilty, absolutely prohil itinc
Episcopal cIergymen from solamniz-
ing the marriage OF divorced pea,sons.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Neale to Coach Foot Bali.

Earle Neale, rightfielder for the
Reds, will coach the Norwood, Ohio,
semi-pro foot ball team this fall
Neale will assume his coachingduties
soon after the close Of the world
series.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
PROPOSED NEW CANON
IS AIMED At DIVORCES
Report for Action BY Episcopal
Convention Makes No Distinc-
tions in Remarziages.

DETROIT. Mich, October g.
clergymen Of the Episcopal Church
will be prohibited from ohhciating at
the marriage OF any person who has
been divorced. if the general eonven-
ton Of the denomination to open here
October 8 adopts the report of a joint
commission OF bishops, clergy and
laymen.
The report. signed by the Bishops
Of North Carolina. Chicago. Long Is
land. Lexington and Vermont. pro-
poses . new canon which reads:
NO marriage shall be solemnixed
IN This church between parties. either
Of whom has a husband or wife still
living. Yho has been divorced tor
any cause arising after marriage"
Minority Report.
4 minority report, signed by the
Rev. Leighton Parks, rector Of st.
Bartho olomAw'6 Church. Eew York and
Evening star., 1919-10-06
COOPERATIVE BUYING PAYS,
Paris Suhurbans' Plan Shows Saw
ing Of 30 Per Gent.

PARIS, September s5 Correspond
ence Of the Associated eress).-To
combat the high cost OF living. the
inhabitants of the western suburbs Of
Par,s have hit upon Z plan OF CO. op-
erat,vs buying Of food.
First results showed u saving Of
aver .. per cent.
Evening star., 1919-10-06

Probably the largest barometer in
the world is that set up In the Italian
town OF Faenza, the birthplace Of
Torricelli. the discoverer OF the
barometer. The liquid used Is purified
oil in q column over thirty six feet in
height.
Evening star., 1919-10-06

Sir Ralph Spencer Paget. first Brit-
ish ambassador to Brazfl, has arrived
at Rio Janeiro on board tie British
battle cruiser Renown. ''' " -'S' "a
Evening star., 1919-10-06

The more business the auttioneer
,icks up the more he knocks down
Evening star., 1919-10-06

The hen is a liberal fowl: she gives
a peck when she takes grain.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
CLOTHES TO BE DEAR AND BAD
Gloomy Prospect in London for
Mems Winter Attire.

LONDON. September - CORES
pondence Of the Associated Press).-
Mems clothes the coming winter
will be dear and bad" is the cryptic,
gloomy forecast of q clothiers' tradcs::
journal in discussing the prospectsN
of the forthcoming season.
Increased production costs and mill
shut-downs. necessitated by lack ofl
Evening star., 1919-10-06

The Shah of Persia, who for some
time has been sojourninE in Switzer
land has arrived in Paris.