davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
of Millionaire Theatrical Man, Ambrose
7. Small of Toronto.

Toronto, July 23.-The double dis
appearance of Ambrose j, Small, mil
lionaire theatrical man of this city,
and his secretary, John Doughty, both
well known citizens of Toronto, has
been one of the most mystlfying cases
with which the Canadian police have
had to deal Small has been missing
since December second and Doughty
since December 2S last.
The whole continent Of America has
been field for search by detectives for
trace of the missing men, and cir
culars describing Mr. Small and offer.
ing rewards for the recovery OF him,
dead or alive, have been sent to al
most every country in the civilized
world.
Mr.. Small had just put through
deal for the sale Of his interests IN
string of theatres in Canada at Sl750,.
900 10 a syndicate, known as Trans
Canada Theatres, limited, and a few
hours before his disappearance ION De-
cember second, he had received a check
for 81 100000 in connection with the
sale. This check he deposited in his
bank. On that day he had lunch with
his wife downtown, and had promised
her to be home to dinner in the eve.
ming. He had attended to some bust
ness late that afternoon and about
O'Clock started for home, so far as is
known, The last person known to have
seen him was his favorite newsboy,
from whom Mr.. Small bought the eve
ming papers.
The fact that Mr.. Small was missing
was not made public until three or
four weeks had elapsed. In the hrst
week in January the first circulars
asking for information as to Mr.,
Small's whereabouts were sent out by
the local police authorities, and a re-
ward of $500 was offered. a short time
afterward the reward was increased to
S. 600. Then on the first OF June re-
ward of $4,000 was offered by Mrs.
Small for information regarding Mr..
SmalTs whereabouts, ii alive, and
SIS 900 for the recovery of his body, If
dead
The mystery of Mr.. Smalls absence
was accumulated by the disappearance
Of John Doughty, who had been his
private secretary for many years.
doughty mas not oeeh SVeh Va HN"'N
from. so far as the authorities are
aware, since December %, 1919. In
June, 1920. the discovery was made
that sl50,000 of Victory bonds were
missing from the safety deposit vault
where they had been placed by Mr..
Small and, il was stated, that Doughty
had had access TO the vault. Thereupon
circulars we're issued offering 5000 re-
ward for the arrest Of John Doughty
on a charge Of having abducted Am
brose Small. and 5000 for Doughty's
arrest on charge Of having stolen the
missing Victory bonds
BY a special act of the Ontario legis'
lature Mr.. Small was declared an "ab-
sentee." and trust corporation of OF
tawa, was appointed trustee of Mr..
Smalis estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
REsoLuTE's GOOD FIGHT.

The second victory of Resolute, the
Americas cup defender, was clean cut
and quite decisive and it served to
bring the defender up on even terms
with Shamrock, the fast-going chal-
lenger for the ancient trophy. In the
last two races the American yacht has
shown ability to meet the Britisher on
even terms despite the fact that the
latter has larger sail area and Res
olute, therefore, carries the hopes Of
many Americans that she will be able
to defend the cup successfully in the
fifth and final race of the series. If
Shamrock should prove faster on even
terms in this decisive contest Resolute
has its handicap to fall back upon, such
handicap being due to the larger sail
area of the challenger In any event,
barring accidents, the fifth brush be-
tween the two yachts promises to be
an interesting contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
lust a Suggestion.

When milk is quarter bottle,
And strawberries five cents apiece;
When you get rent raise every two or
three days
And must pay it--or chuck up your
lease,
You can turn 10 a lower priced diet,
And also of course you can move,
And if you stand pat and don't run
like a rat,
Conditions, perhaps, will improve.
When clothes cost a hundred a gar
ment.
And garments don't last very long,
You can go and buy all Of your clothes
in Bengal
Or-nearer and cheaper Hongkong
Or even dispense with all clothing,
In the sunshine Of Zanzibar town.
Just live for a while on that fair smi'-
ing Isle.
And prizes. perhaps, viii come down.
II the coal that you need for the winter
Goes up to hundred ton,
You can build an igloo as the Eskimo
do,
In fact as they always have done.
As soon as the coal man discovers
No customers call At his shop,
He will have 10 sell coal or he'll 60 in
a hole,
And prices may possibly drop.
OF course in pursuing this pr1ctice-
You will probably give vi and die
In which dismal event YOU vii not
care cent
Whether prices are low or are high.
We merely submit this suggestion
With heavy misCiving and doubt.
II nav not be sound but AZ far a.
we've found
II looks like the only wsy out
The Railway ExpTessmsn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Reports to the state department of
agriculture show that considerable
progress has been made toward the
elimination of tuberculosis from the
cattle of Vermont, about one quarter
Of the animals having been subjected
10 the test. lnasmuch as Vermont is
one Of the few states which are making
careful efforts to eradicate bovine tu-
berculosis, the progress is ell the more
commendsble. Vermont being one Of
the pioneers in the movement. Yer
mont cattle are sure to be in far
greater demand as the result Of the
removal Of the disease, while the prod
ucts Of Vermont milk viii find an
equally good market In the long run
the reputation which Vermont is get
ting viii be Of marked benefit from 3
financial standpoint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

The passengers in the naval dirigible
Clio, three of whom were reporters
towering the yacht race Wednesday,
are probably ready to admit that a
balloon is safer air vehicle than an
airplane. Their machine fell thou
sand feet or so, yet the people were
unhurt. Such a result could hardly
have been expected of an airplane even
though the airplsne had fallen in wa.
ter, as the clio did.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

epitaphy, so to speak-handed him in
the following inscription on tomb.
stone in Birmingham, England:
Here lies the mother of children seven,
Four on earth and three in heaven;
The three in heaven perferring rather
To die with mother than live with
father Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Automobiles who travel north and
cross into the province u Quebec
should Be prepared 70 undergo, on their
return. an unusual amount q ques
tionirg from American customs ON
-ers. who are on the search f'r snug
rled liquors a. weH g. sther snug
zlcd goods. The inspectors have their
,rdsr- 20 look over the automobiles
sarstuiiv. even 10 Peepinz under the
hood Of the car and N other out Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Candidate Harding reiterated in his
formal statement of acceptance of the
Republican nomination for president
that he stood for party government
rather than ne-man government.
There is something better than party
government, ii is government by the
people, OF the peoples representatives.
Party government is too narrow and
provincial. albeit one is forced to ad
NIT that there must be a certain meas
ure Of such narrowness in nation di-
vided into parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

The newest Roosevelt in national
politics has the name but not the per
sonality of his illustrious predecessor,
although it is generally conceded that
he is likeable sort of fellow and fair
" efficient in the work he has been
called upon to perform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

The allies promise of assistance to
the Poles in their attempt to prevent
invasion of their land by Russian boil
sheviki seems to have come too late
to spare them the ignominy of suing
for an armistice from the Russia a..
The allies wasted much valuable time
when the condition of Poland must
have been known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Bryan refused to break lifelong
party affiliations to accept the Pro-
hibitionist nomination for president.
Undoubtedly, too, he saw the utter fu-
tiity of running for president on that
ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

The surrender of one of the Berg
dolls, together with his counsel, leads
to the expectation that Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, the chief actor in the
malodorous case, will be brought to
book within a short time. Events
point to such contamination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Believing it political year for edi-
tors and publishers, Publisher W. G..
Belknap of Bellows Falls has entered
the contest for the senatorial nompa-
ton in Windham county. Publisher
Belknap gave good account of him
self in the House and might be expect
ed to do equally well in the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Gov. Coolidge may be expected to
say something worth while in his for
NAL acceptance of the Republican nom
nation for vice president next week.
He is man of few words but he talks
to the point and with some thing to
say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Wonderful how beautiful and re-
freshing the mornings are at o'clock.
If the dew prevents your working in
the garden-there are other little odd
chores you can do about the house.
Waterbury Record.
Top O. the mornin' to you, Harry.
Things are about as beautiful and re-
freshing in Barre as they are in Wa
terbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Senator Harding said just about
what he was expected to say. Gov. Cox
will do likewise. They're both pretty
regular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
No cut.ups

Mrs. Blank Ito lsundrsss And hoV
Is your newly married daughter get
ting On. Mrs. Brown
Mrs Brown oh. nicely. thank you.
r1s'am. She finds her husband = BIT
dull. but then. a. I tells her. the good
ones are dull Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
Reticent.

His wife believes everything he tells
her"
THAT so? How does he manage it ?"
He makes it practice not to tell
her much Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
Sorry He Spoke

Hub-l woman is only IS "a e he
looks
w5fs-Wef. I fee - % As ihis hst
Locke ~ Boston Trsuscrl[
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

With three candidates for president
and one for vice president, Ohio is in
a class by itself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Judging by the lack Of activity, one
might assume that the White House
was unoccupied at the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
BOUGHT on the Old Man.

Poor father gets it from the most
unexpected places. even from the Gene
terv. Certainly there Is no tatfy-no
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
Literary Note.

A green writer is apt TO get blue
when he is not read.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

And Those who Must Sit Up.
do cucumbers distress all people,
doctor
NO. madam. only those who eat
them Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Tag days In Washington are becom-
Ing so numerous, Police Lieut.. Charles
Evans. in the ofnce of NAL IL. l.
Gessford. superintendent OF police de-
votes a portion OF each day 10 inter-
viewing persons desirous OF obtaining
permission to raise funds In this
manner
When Father Time pulled down the
curtain on 1919, Lieutenant Evans
thought a permanent record had been
established. His books then showed
thirty-two tag days had been held,
but hardly had 1920 set In when he
again was swamped with applications.
During the last hve months he has
granted permission to twentp-one or
CARNATIONS TO sell tags to the public,
for one day, two, three, four, and a
week. The total number OF tag days
has been about forty. and Lieutenant
Evans prophesies at least thirty or
forty more before the end of the
year.
Next year, maybe, ] will need a
secretary to help me In this tag
work"
Somehow or other. though, the
"taggers" don't seem to catch Lieu
tenant Evans In the streets. He was
ask ed today: Ibid you buy a tag from
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
SEEKS TO insure
ALL D. C.. WORKERS

A bill TO provide accident insurance
for every worker In the District OF
Columbia was introduced by Senator
Jones Of Washington, In the Senate
today.
The measure proposes that all en-
ployss OF private Embellishments In
Washington shall contribute TO an In
sursnce fund 10 be supervised by a
Government commission. and provides
for payment for either total or partial
disability of not more than s2o nor
less than 81 a week.
The insurance fund is to be built
upp out OF the premiums paid by all
the employees OF the District, but
awards OF compensation are TO be
made after careful inquiry by the In
sursnce commission.
The bill was referred TO the COM
mittee on the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Plethora of Tag Days
Swarnps Censor Here;
40 Already This Year

this organization or that orssniIa-
tiong" In most instances his reply
Was mo"
Since January I. 1915, seventy-nye
organizations have held al least 100
tag days. and they now average one
every week.
Lieutenant Evans tag book" shows
these operations In 1920 began on
February II. when the Alley Inn
provement Association Jagged" the
Washington public. There were no
otter TAX days that month.
The tag" days in March began on
the 18th. the Y, M. e. A. selling on
that day and the one following. Next
came ST. AIMS Infant Asylum appeal
on March IT. followed by a week OF
tag days. March 20 to 81. for the col
ored Y. w. c. A.. during which there
was one on the 9th for the National
Polish Committee OF America,
Tag" days for April were: April
3, Women's Board OF Columbia Hos
pitsl. and April 10. Near East Relief.
In May, May I. ST. Johns College;
May 3. Aid Association for the Blind; I;
May 10, Providence Hospital; May is.
Founding Home; May %. Coiored Y.
W. c. A, Episcopal Home for Chill
dren, May 20: Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind; May 10 to %.
St. Anthony's Church, Brookland: !:
May II, 312th Machine Gun Battalion; I;
May 20. flowers sold for Friendship
House, and May "a, National Training
School for Women and Girls.
on June l the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital held a tag day.
Tomorrow an appeal will be made by
the Alley Improvement Association.
The Day Nursery, 1888 New Jersey
avenue also Is planning = tag day for
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
EXPERT Will EXPLAIN
"zONINC" AT MEETING

A mass meeting to exploin "zoning"
to the public of Washington will be
held in the board room OF the District
Building next Thursday night at 8
o'clock. Harland Bartholomew, ron.
ing expert, who has been hired to aid
in forming the new zones for Wash
inRton, will be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
GERMAN ELECTIONS HOT.

pAiSnins In the provinces continues
With much violence. There is ire
susat fighting al meetings OF eanai
In DarmstAdt q Peoples Party
wsetinx hAd just begun when In
dependent Socialists dropped chairs
from the gallery on persons below
and turned the hose on those In the
hall.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Just the Thing; HorSford's Acid Phosphate
and nne tonic properties-Advt
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Here Are 2,400
Regular $500
"Indestructo" Scarfs

"lndestructo" Necktes are known tn
country over, and sell everywhere for $500
They are made of pure silk so constructe,
that it neither wrinkles from tying nor show
any hole from scarf pin. They wear indef
initely and are absolutely guaranteed by tn
manufacturer.
We have all the staple and many bright
fancy colorings in this huge assortment of ex
tremely rich class of neckwear They're on
OF our wonderful bargain values See that yo,
stock upI
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James J. Norton and cusioia stampfel. both
Of Baltimore. Nd.
Joseph 3. Lee Of Camp Humphreys. Va. and
Aargaret Lyons Of Alexandra. Va.
Emmett L. Jewell Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Rosa B. Crouch Of Richmond. Va.
Wiinore Thomas and Mary Wingum.
Fred 6noWden and Bernice Brent
r. B. Turner and Carrie +. Wallace.
Herman y. DeGrange and Blanch M. Buckley
Harry @. Crosby and A. Virginia Dunlop.
both Of Stanton. Va.
Ralph 81. Pegram and Daisy o. Harley.
Frederick P. Hall Of Newark. n. J.. and
Virginia A. Mullins of this city.
Luther d. Menough Of York, Pa, and What
i. Evans Of York, Pa.
James ". Robb and Olga X. Bouknteht.
yoAA W. 1Avall and Alice N. Woodland.
James G. Humes aud Lillian A. Scott.
6olomon Pekpfsky and Ida Disson.:
william b Richards Of Alexaudria, Va. and
Alma R Davis Of this city.
George u. Montgomery Of Oakmont, Pa, and
Marie NJ. Tanner Of this city.
William b. Phfnips and Mary L. Murphy.
Nelson jackson and Amy Barbour.
Theodore R. Kriesel Of this city and Nellie
B. Mcintosh Of Wareuton. Va.
Philemon d: Lloyd and Julia N. BanaSan.
Daniel H. Witt of Charlottesville, Va, and
Eleanor A. Peterson Of this city.
Preston 8. Millard Of Bakerton. W. Va, and
Hilda b. Moler Of Charles Town, W. Va.
Samuel ]. Tuttle and Emily G. Ellis
Oscar n. Freeny and Ellen z. Hawkins.
Fred d. Ray of Agnewviile, Va, and sarah
=. Lacey Of Rectortown. Va.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Millinery

Small and Medium Size Sport
Shaped Panamas; plain and
pencil edge; II extremely new
shapes. All go in
this great selling S1.05
Large Summer Hats of Leg
horn Organdies. Navy Blue
Taffeta and Georgettes, Flow
ers, Ribbons and Fancy Ostrich
Bands. Wond erful values.
Your choice while Go AZ
they last AIM. W. s'O
Evening star., 1920-06-04

fcouttnued fron E,<hth Paxe.)

sister-graduate CT the bride. Mr.. Jo-
seph A. Brown acted as best man for
his brother, and w. J. Brown. another
brother. and Mr.. James A. Roach
were the ushers.
Following the breakfast and recep-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left for a
Ironth's trip north.
Mrs Katharine A. Mckinley and her
niece. Miss Edith jacques. both Of
Boston. ara visiting Mrs. McKinley's
daughter. Airs. Thomas F. Sullivan, at
South0rook Courts.
Mrs Robert H. Wood. formerly Of
with her small son. is the guest Of
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. w. H. How
ard, on Garfield street. She will re-
main for several weeks.
Bfadley-Fisher Engagement.
An engagement of more than
usual interest in Washington society
il that of Miss Alice Pritchard Brad
Icy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dorr
Bradley Of Chicago. and Mr.. Frederick
+. Fisher. son of former Secretary Of
Interior and Mrs. Walter l. Fisher.
Miss Teresa Donohue James, daugh.
ter of Francis Bacon James of the
highlands apartments received the
degree Of bachelor OF arts from Act
fng President Helen Taft OF Bryn
Mawr College at commencement ex-
ercises yesterday. Miss James was
president of the Spanish Club Of Bryn
Mawr.
A wedding of interest to Washing
ton. Philadelphia and New York was
that Of Miss Louise Eva Ehrhardt Of
Lawson of Philadelphia and New
York, which took place Wednesday
evening at the Concordia Lutheran
Church here, Rev. Casper W. Locher
officiating.
The bridal party included the brides
maid of honor; Miss Dorothy E.
Crisp, Miss Elsie Krieg. Miss Mary
Frances Fitzgerald and Miss Emile
J. Kolb, all OF Warrington; the best
man. Mr.. Curtis S. Haight: Lieut.. S. L
Marks (S. Co.. U. s. N; Mr.. Harold B.
Barnett, Mr.. Clarence G. Wells and
Mr.. Thomas A. Savage. all Of Phila-
delphia.
The bride was given away by her
father, Mr.. Michael Ehrhardt.
Immediately after the reception at
the home Of the brides parents. at
l725 21st street, the bride and groom
left for an extended honeymoon trip
through the middle west. Upon their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson will re-
side at the Hotel Earl. Waverly place.
New YORK CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis left
Washington yesterday for Chicago.
where they will attend the republican
convention. At the close of the con-
vention they will mako a short stay
at French Lick Springs and will stop
in their old homo in Cincinnati before
returning to Washington.
Mr.. John Pendleton Leachman has
issued invitations for the marriage Of
his daughter. Marie Chi1ds. to Mr..
Jesse Douglas Janney. Wednesday eve
ming, June Is. at $50 O'Clock. in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Manassas. Va.
Among the social benefits for the
Casualty Hospital drive will be a card
party at the Lafayette Hotel Tuesday
afternoon. June Is. The committee
in charge consists of Mrs. Daniel
Webster Prentiss, chairman: Mrs.
we'll. Mrs Travers jackson Croker,
Mrs. ]. Bartlett Hills. Mrs John A.
Holmes, Mrs. George Jameson, Mrs.
John b. Nichols, Mrs. Harry Sher-
bourn Roome and Mrs. Carl Stodder.
Mrs. Harriet N. Weary of Carlisle.
Pa. and her daughter. Mrs. Robert c.
Herman Of Harrisburg, Pa, have been
the guests for ten days of Mrs Greene
A. Smith at sos 9Th street northeast
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Millinery

Black Untrimmed Hats; won
derful quality; lizere chain
weaves and rough straw; large.
small and medium shapes. We
advise YOU to be
here early-they 81 DO
won't last long. 80. ~ sLI
Genuine Horsehair Trans
parent Hats. also Maline and
Straw Braids; large and. me-
dunn shapes in Black and Navy.
All go in this great %z AO
sale at............. V/sfS
Come early.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Births Reported.

The following births havs hsen reported t.
the health department in the last tventy-fcul
hours:
Menies P. and Helen Tessas. gisi.
Joseph D. and Nellie Goferth. girl.
Wilbur r. and katherine K. Kellogg, girl.
Prank c. and Rose A. Veith. girl.
Louis AcP. and Emma W. R0llmAn, girl.
Walter J. and Jane NJ. Piper. boy.
James u. and Mary L. Nickel. boy.
Richard A. and Geraldine Ridgley. girl.
Norman N. and Margaret r. Stens, boy.
walter W. and Laura G. Cosby. gin.
Raymosd o. AID Marietta Burgess, boy.
R4y P. and Mamie Brown, girl.
John g. and Nellie Winchester, boy.
Harry ". and Dmilie DckloK. girl
Jahn and Elsie N. Healy, boy.
SAntes snd Marie Pennestra, boy.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
UNIONS PLEA TO CONGRESS.
Turn to Leaders, and President as
Well, in II. C. L.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Leaders OF sew
enteen unions of railroad employees
with a membership Of 100000 men,
have sent kilograms to President VIII
son, Speaker Gillette of the House OF
Representatives and Senator Lodge.
protesting against the proposed ad-
journment of Congress. The tele-
grams urge that it remain in session
until some definite action to curo
profiteering and reduce the cost OF
living has been taken.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty.four
hours:
Elizabeth R. smith, IS. 1s41 Summit place.
Cora 81. Kaltenbach, so. 1923 Marion street
Sister Mary Faustina (MrKenna). 80, George
town Hospital.
Daniel Fender, 20. Georgetown Hospital.
Richard Thompson. 81. rear 2D14 Nichols
Annie Eiisa Cook. II. 712 4th street south.
east.
John N. Stribling. q, lower Potomac river.
Clifton D. Lowe. 20. 2l36 14th street.
George Henry Cooke, So, 1925 h street.
Edwin h. Frederickson. 49, st. Elisabeth 8
Hospital.
Richard Fenwick E,y. IS. IT'D Pennsylvania
avenue
Lee Gee. ST. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Infant Of Ray and Gladys Thompson, .
hours, 2O3S 18th street.
James w. Jones, IS. 1926 N street.
Edward Bush. So, Freedmen's Hospital.
Fannie Brooks. IS, % 5th southeast.
James Turner. 81. Georgetown Hospital.
Thomas Frederick Washington. Z. 10 Pater-
son northeast.
Andrew Joyce. 10. Rock Creek foot Of 10Th
street.
Infant Of Charles and Emma Brown. . days.
AZ 9th southwest.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Geor9ette Blouses

500 Dozen Voiles, Organdies
and Tricolette Blouses. They
are worth more. Really a Won
Ga15a derful .1,;r bargain. S3.05
Evening star., 1920-06-04
o. S.-Swiss Passport Phns.

BERN. June l,-New passport ar
rangements. by which a wise would
be good for one year and permit an
unlimited number OF trips to and fro
across tho Swiss frontier. arc being
discussed by the Swiss and United
States governmental. In the past a
wise has been houored only for six
monfha