davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04
LANDSLIDE FOR HARDING
Republicans Elect President Con.
gress Safely Republican Coz
Comedies Defeat.

Tn = landslide which seems to have
sMept the nation from the Atlantic IA
1.-The Pacific Senator Warren G. Hard.
ms, Of Ohio. Republican candidate
for President is elected, and the M
tionAl ticket appears to have carried
With It nearly every stste excett the
e3lid south the state and ,sissongTes
New York, the New ,tEnyIand
states, and the East are i'll .oyef-
+wAeimingiy Republican on TIE face 0i
the returns, and the west ise{saa / to
have fallen in line with ! VARIABLE
avalanche Of Republican votes. n
Harding has carried New York by
q plurality estimated At 100000.
Ohio is overwhelmingly Republican
~ are Kansas and California, MI
souri, will 60 Republican from 5000
to 5000. Oklahoma is ia doubt. \
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

The concrete steamer Cape Fear, a
United States Shipping Board vessel.
was sunk in the deepest part of Mar
ragansett Bay Saturday in a COL
lision with the Savannah line steam
er City of Atlanta. At a late hour
nineteen of the crew of thirtY-four of
the sunken vessel were unaccounted
for. The Cape Fear sank in three
minutes about half way between Cas-
tie Hit On the Newport shore and
Rose Island. going down bow first
in I2s fathoms.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04
nplieates Officials in S1.ooo.ooo
Whisky Deal.

Chicago, Oct. aloha H. Heitler,
lAosn as Mike Da Pike" who has
|b<ens mentioped In connection with
q Am 200 whiaky deal here, has con-
||ieF1ed ID United States District AZ
|teen Ciyne tlAa he knew Of s.ntnsy
E'se e y, s
/ lae u sSsasD ese u slapliea u u
least so men II =, 3Iooneoo whisky
grstt .~a He said they are federal tf-
ficials, police officers and policemen.
deputy sheriffs, mayors of small
towns and railway men.
Heitler also told Of the system by
which liquor is removed from ware
houses, and Of the nationwide opera
tions of the bootleggers- who are
flooding Chicago and other places
with booze.
He is said to have told that fed
eral officials employed policemen to
help them cover up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04
Early Settlers Of Butler.

The following account of the earl,
Isettlers of Butler is taken from 1 re-
cent issue Of the Kansas City Times
John e. Kennett was the firsi ct.
tier upon the site Of Butler, accord.
Iihg 70 Howard I. Conard's "Encyclo.
pedia Of. the History of Missouri.'
kennett built a log store which he
sold in 1858 to John w. Montgom-
cry. Montgomery IS accounted the
first permanent resident. John F..
Morgan came from Tennessee In
1854, and was elected to the legisla-
ture the same year. In 1856 Joseph
E. Couch and William S. Smith, Ken
tuckians, built the first business
house. Thomas H. S<earns was the
first lawyer, and Joseph S. Hans
bsoagh the first physician. Stearns
died and Hanshro,igh was killed dur
ing the Civil War. John E. Nor
gan's wife taught school in the first
building erected for school and
church purposes, which was inSI8s6
The Morgans ran . log boarding
house. The first building erected ex-
clusively for church and religious
purposes was the Christian church, in
1900. This was destroyed by fire,
with the court house and an the
buildings upon the square, ~ the
soldiers from Kansas in 1861 Essfy
il, war times al the inhabitants ti0vsd
away, and raiding parties ceased to
visit: The prairie grass fesumed its
original rank Development, and thu
aooryards grsw up y weeds. These
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

A nail file ID his vest pocked' saved
the life of Policeman p. Leonard, a
Chicago policeman Friday afternoon
when Il detected a bullet fired by
One Of three robbers who held up the
policeman and Jacob Yanowitz, a
bank messenger, and escaped with
$4,000 after shooting the. messenger
twice. The bandits, in touring car,
halted the policemen AMI YaHewi.z
as they were driving through a sub
way in the southern part If the city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04
~ 1 6 n 1S|I| = n u f. j


[yjrt,aA TIA stele axked ~ orsn ~ mr. !.
| Z bc1Slble, strikes ~ scainss NJ nresrnt I,
pyicRg oS & fam prodnctS 4, y Z ! rSsa1s ,ss
Eti1o1n sdopfed here Friday by rsnfS Y
Senfa fIGSes 81 more shar [ ~ s...,,9 ss7s ~
Eg1hixS MIMI. \. NJ
/ h4a iolution calls on farnss6
EhSs elves torether s hi oSa3
|pelS y I'M marketed IN "a of@e2
1iiI n n It v,aa n. Sfs;ne1 SS
[,sscaNt .s'througiout the Il II l,oathsSa 3
[fhe yeaf fron oue hsrvest q: IA annsjs
|ass III desnand 1eauires," i. .7 l'''.:ss '':7si|
Chata4s Darrett. apeatinr NJ
d ide Tie Nafiocsf Fae emilli;;l M i.
Fu,Ciie e. II 81 1lI lIately sfter che resoil I
Etion o. I IassIss N apneal to se6 =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

Com Safe From Frost with Good
Crop il All States Reported.

Jeffcrson City, No, October a.
The corn crop Of all the corn states
Is now ripened beyond any further
oanger Of frost damage, ranging from
good to excellent. Cutting for sila9e
y practically completed and cutting
TOR fodder is making rapid progress
"a the North. Husking has COM
menced in many states, according 70
Tue, special state-federal bulletin On
farm products issued here today BY
tE a. Logan and Jewell Mayes Of
The United States Bureau Of Crop
Estimates and Missouri State Board
tof Agriculture.
The seeding Of winter wheat l. In
Ipro6ress. but dry soils are delaying
| |germinatiof. Early .sown fields are
up. but need rain in Colorado, In
diana. Central and Western Kansas,
Csntral Montana, Nebraska, Iiiinois,T
|CAin Oklahoma and Wyouies
Worms are causing some da,nsgc tol
growing fields in the western section
|of Oklahoina. The Hessian fly 'is
looking troublesome all over the
EASTERN half Of Kansas.
Threading Of spring wheat i still
q proeress IN Montana and Wyomk@
ing. Some damage to shocked grain
is reported from the western and
southwestern districts Of Montana.
Yield and quality Of the crop IL be-
low average in North Dakota.
The yield Of oats for North Da-
kota is about average and quality
favorable. Threshing is still ID pro-
gress in Montana and Wyoming.
Seeding Of fall oats is in progress in
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, South
Carolina and Tennessee. The acre
age appears to be decreased some
what in most sections. Rain ID gen
eially needed for termination and
planting is retarded, - due TO- the
drought in Mississippi.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

Reductions on all oyercoats for
men and boys, Black & Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

~ setl1e1soass. IN - I64 when
there were nor. dozen houses in the
town. these being old log huts. which
could not be fired. VE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

4-zt Commttee.
Colonel G. E. Robbins, Auctioneer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
FL FESTIVAL QUE Sc
PREPARA PARA FL
5 DE FEBRERO
Promote resuItar tcdo I'm
acontecimiento social
Y artistico

NIuy adalantados estan va los pre-
parativos del festival que un grupo
de damas encabezado por las senoras
Adela Y. VIDA. de CARA y Socorro +.
de Gibson daran en- los altos del Ban
co Gross, Ia noche del 3 de febre-
TO proximo, para recabar fondoS a
bencficio De las victimas de los te-
rremotos en- nuestra patrla.
4 juzgar por los p~repar&tivos que
Sc ~tienen, 81 festival promote result
tar tcdo un b~rillante acontccimlento
| social = artistico, Y las ORGANIZATIONS
| espcran obtener un resultGdo pecu-
mario Que corresponds no solo al
acontecimiento, sino a los esfuerzos
cue Sc estan ~poniendo en- juego y al
obieto nobilisimo a que esta destlna-
do.
Por ahora podemos aHunciar que
eli festival consistira de III gran acto
de concerto; de n esplendida cena
verdaderamente a la meXicana y de
un bale.
Tn numeroso grupo de senoras Y
s~enoritas de nueStra colonia Sc han
prestado gustosas a servir las cenaS
V a atender a los concurrentes, con
| e! objeto de que ell resultaGo del fes-
| tival sea mas satisfactOrI0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
ELOCIABLE ACTITUD DE LA so.
CIEDAD FRATERNAL ME-
XICANA DE DOUGLAS,

COnforme 10 anunclaranloS preVla-
mente. Ia "Sociedad Fraternal Me-
| xicana" de la ciudad de Douglas,
| Arizona, nos hizo remesa de Ia cam
tidad de doscientos Setenta : slete
d6lares. ~cuarenta Y nueve c%entavos.
que recab6 entire la cclonia meXica-
ma del lugar, a beneficio de las vic
timas de los temblores en- los Estados
de Veracruz V Puebla.
Los elementos directories de "a re-
ferida "Sociedad Fraternal Mexica-
ma" senores JOSH Padilla, Presi-
dente: Ignacio Y. G~uevara, Vicepre-
sidente: Y Manuel Rocca, Secretario,
nos eseriben Manifestations que
en- session extraordinaria a que Sc
convoc0 a Ia sociedad. ell dia 16 del
presente mes, sc decide hacer una
c~olecta para las victimas, aabiendo-
Sc desde luego nombrado com!siones
de senoras Y senoritas que Sc encar-
garan de hacer dicha colecta en- las
esquinas de las Gales centricas de
Douglas.
Como Sc hiciera constar que eli
asunto era urgente, Ell slgulente dla,
o sea Ell II de preSente, las coAI4sto-
mes de damas nombradas por la So
ciedad Fraternal Mexicana p%rocedian
a hacer la colecta publica, tenlendo
IN resultado verdaderamente esplen-
dido, como puede verse por Ia can't
dad reunida, cast eXclusivamente en-
tire los mexicanos de Douglas, quie-
mes o toda buena voluntad entera-
ron sus donativos q las senoras y
se.ioritas que tan animosar1ente los
solicitaron para las victimas.
La Sociedad Fraternal Mexicana
de Douglas merece un cumplido elc-
gio por su actividad para acudir en-
auxiiio de los compatriotas dammit
cados. Y las senoras Y senoritas que
Sc encargaron de hacer la c~o!ecta
publica IN elogio aun mas entusias-
tico.
e. dinero entregado con tanta IL
| beralidad Dor la colonia meXicana de
| Douglas. ha venido a aumentar ei
| fondo alberto por La PRENSA para
los necesitados V Sc lie dari debida
distribution por conducto del Sr. Ze-
| tina,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Alderred0r della suscripci0n
Una kernese de carload fabrd ma1a1a Ell
la nOCfe en- Ia EScuela Navarro
Los p~roductos Sc destinardn "aunentar ell fondo para
ayudar a las ~viCtinlas de los t~en1blores en- Mexico

EXPENDIO DE BOLETOS:-Je.
sus Patino.
MONTEPIO:-Sritas. Sara Castro )
Ascension Mireles.
GITANAS:-C. V. Candelarls Her
nandez, Tulsa Diaz, Teresa Soils, Ro-
sa Lopez V Antonio Orozco.
GENDARMES:-Carmen Rodrl-
guez. Rebeca Gomez, Angelica de los
Santos, Francisco Rodriguez, Virgil
mia Perez, Modesto Cazares, Concha
Cazares. Antonio Torres, Margarita
Vazquez, Sara Vazquez, Margarlta
MARITIME, Elisa Garcia.
CORRECS:-Srita. Ma. Jesus Ire
vino Y Anita Duran.
BANCO:-Sra Luisa Rodriguez, ,
Carmen Ledesma.s
FLORES:-Sritas. Guadalupe Ia
gle, Juana Hernandez y Teresa Lee
desma.
Juanita Elizondo. Anita Villarreai,
Y DR.. Sr. A. B. Vazqucz.
CARCELERO:-Srita. Soledad
Ibarra.
JUEZ CIVIL:-Sritas. Carmen
hSlld Y Md. JSSuS iOLdLO'
Habra tambien n comision deere
cepci6n, integrada por las senoritas:
Julia Arizpe, Lucinda Vega, Fausta
Arriaga Y Maria de Jesus Patino.
Del ornate del salon para la kermes-
Sc Sc ha encarnado una comision in
tegrada por Ia enora Luisa P. de
Rodriguez y senorita Carmen Reyna.
Como dejamos dicho al principle
de esta nota, habra varios numeros
de variedad, en- ell orden s%iguiente:
Representation de Ia comedia on un
acto, "Basta de Suegros," con el ST.
guiente reparto: Dona H, Srita. Ma
ria Mantecon; Luisa, Srita. NJ. Lulsa
P: Don Luciano, Eduardo Herrera;
Federico, Pedro Silva y Osorio, 7.
Lopez.
Una ~revista de discos fonograficos
con divertidos numeros de variedad
desempenados por IN grupo de senO-
ritas Y i6venes; Y por ultimo hermo-
SOS cuadros plasticos de actualidad.
Ell fetival empezara a las ocho de
Ia noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30

Manana por la noche Sc efectuara
en- Ell edificio de la Escuela Navarro,
sta en- la Gale Pecos, el festlva! de
carload que ha venido siendo Prepa-
RADIO por una comisl0n de senoras y
~senoritas que preside Ia sonora Ca
talina G.. de Uranga, para reunlr
fondos a beneficio de los damnlflca.
dos por los temblores. Dijimos va,
al dar cuenta de los primeros traba-
JOS emprendidos por la comision or
~ganizadora del festival, que los pro-
ductos de la fiesta, asi como Ell va
lor de las colectas que sc han estado
hacienda, sera entregado a LA PREM
SA para que sea este p~erlodlco Ell
encargado de hacer llegar Ell auXi-
Ito a los damnificados en- la forma
que es va bien conocida Y que tan
ampliamente satisfecha ha deJado a
Ia colonia meXicana.
Positive entusiasmo hay por ell fes-
tival de manana en- Ia Escuela Nava-
rro, festival que consistlra de una
kermesse, varios cuadros plast:cos y
la representation de una graclosa
comedia.
va han quedado deslgnadas las
comisiones que tendran i ST. cargo
los diversos ''puestos" en- la kermesse.
sicndo dichas comisiones como sigue:
'LUNCHES.-Sritas. Juliara Rodrl
guez y Lupe RAMIREZ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Manuela
Trevino V Ramona Cara.
TAMALES:-Sritas. Celsa Castro
Y Petra Ramirez.
BUNUELOS:-Sra. Juana CortGs
CONFETTI:-Srita. Elisa MuZ-
quiz, Delfina Rodriguez y ROmualda
DomingueZ.
DULCES:-Sritas. Teresa Herman
DEE. Virginia Trevino y Cecilia Ala
niE
LOTERIA.-Sritas. Ma. Refugio
Flores Y Aurelia Cardona.
PESCA:-Sritas. Zeferira Cardo-
ma V Hermelinda Mauricio.
REFRESCOS:-Stas. Gregoria Mi
relies. Teresa Rodriguez = Elo:sa
Rcina.
CHOCOLATE Y CAKES:-Sritas
Elisa Ibarra, y Josefa Martinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30

Presunida.-Ciudad.-Hemos buscado sin
lograr eacontrar Ia direction que nos pide
Y por CSC no Sc IA damos; pero creemos quo
lleeara su carta 81 le poHc solsnente 81
nombre dc Ia persona. Ia ciase del estable-
cimienso de que Sc trata ; IA direction de n
ciudad. Esas casas reciben irecuente CORES
pcndencia = son bien conocidas en- el correo y
en- este pals ei serv;cio postal IS uno DC los
que estal mejor atendidcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
GUINGAS

Dibujos de Primavera en- gulnga
lisa o con rayaS de fantasia. Te-
IN todos los dolores, en- ge-
neros de - pulgadas de ancho, de
magnifico material. Vale 40c. var
da, Ia damos Por Csc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
IMPERIAL INDIAN HEAD
generic PARA SABANAS

De 81 u 81 puIgadas. absolUramente sin almidon.
De Ia bie2 couocida marca White Rock. Vale SOC. var
ahora 73c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
BLUSAS Y CAMISAS PARA MUCHACH0S
CALCETlNES PARA HOMBRE

Calcetines de Algcd6n de Ia narca BItwell en- colo
res negro V pirpura, en- nedidas 10. IL y 1142. Son de
material muy bueno que daran satisfaction a QUEEN las
use. Valen 25c, ahora 19c. par.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
SAB N A S

Sabaras m~agnificas dcbladilladas, medida SlX9O pull
radas. Hechas de material de exceente catdad, muy
apretado. valen $3.50 ahora S195 cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
CALCETINES PARA HOMBRE
ROPA INTERIOR PARA HOMBRES

PLEAS s~eparadas de algodon err dolores blaneo, pla-
girls V manchado, en- medidas del 80 a. So Is ropa
lie n-agnifica calidad Y reforzada en- las parties de mas
$50. Vale SIPS Ia plea, la damos a csc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
PERCALES

Percales de algodon, de diferen-
ties dolores, So pulgadas de ancho,
material muy durable. Vale Acc.
yarda, ahora SIC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
CRETONA

Cretona muy resistente en- colo
res igeros conbinados; SO pulga-
daS de ancho. Material muy apro-
piado para hacer camisas. Vale
65c. yarda, ahora 44c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
CACHUCHAS PARA MUCHACHOS
CACHUCHAS PARA HOMBRE

Cachuchas de material de lana en- color
fa. Medidas del 6as a rs. Muy blen h
nuevos modelos Y forradas de verde. Son
fica marca De Luxe. Valen S1.95, ahora Sl.0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
75@EeMa@QQ7k

B.. c. R.-Texas City, Tcx.-No conocemo,
por CT nonIbre que nos da cl animal q que ss
reficre y 81 Sc interesa ror tener II reSpues-
ia a su pregunta en- fcrma mas categorien.
deber& informarse de algin otro nombrc ma
usual que tenga o describirnoslo para yer 81
logrsmos dientiticarlo por este medic.
Por 10 proDto le dirneos que los unicoa
animalcs. ademas dc los microbes. que pue-
den vivir en- el eston,as-> humane en- cali
dad de parasites de 81, son las tenias o So
litarias y las lombriccs de divcrsas classes.
Y cstos anin2alcs no Sc introducen ali en-
Ia forma de seces de Ia especie respectiya,
geciIlos que son depositados en- los alinen-
tos y que Sc desarrolan en- el est6mago una
vez ingcridos estos.
a reserra de ~ratiiicar 0 rectificar nues-
ira opinion una vez que scpamos de quo
animal Sc trata. creemos que 10 que le han
Gicho no pasa de ser una c~onseja.
Il. r. C.-Joliet, nl.-Nos pare'e perfcc-
tamente eensata il orosici6n de sus padres
y de su csposa I que ponga en- practica los
dcseos que nos manifesto y solamente sus
pCcOs anus } 81 corfu tSptEIeHcld pucCel
~cxpl:car que guiado por 81 amistad no
yea los peliEros que tendria para IA tran
Quilidad futura de su hogan ia presencia Gs
In persona que nos iadica. Por 10 .ar;o.
no lc queda otra cosa por hacer que Gcsis-
tr de sIs prOyectos.
Tn Yucateco.-New OrIeans.-Para dar:s
= direction que desea uecesita enviarnos sI
ncmbre y direction postal y ~cstampilla dc
COS centavos para cl f~raaqueo dc Huestra
rcspres:a, pues debemos proporcionarseia po-
Ira-ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
PLISSE WINDSOR

Perfectamente mrecerizado V
muy blando, en- bonitas combina-
clones de dibujos y dolores, Muy
Appropriate para hacer kImonos,
gorras Y p~einadores. 80 pulgadaS
de ancho. Vale Csc. yarda, aho-
"a 44c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
MARITAL DIFFERENCES
TAKEN BEFORE COURT

Mrs. Pauline E. Fields yesterday began
proceedings in the District Supreme
Court for the annulment of her mar
riage to Wiley c. Fields. a member of
the United States Army reserve attend
ing the Army Medical School. Mrs.
Fields declares that she was forced
by Fields to 90 through a marriage cere-
mony September IL last She charges
that he exhibited an Army pistol and
threatened her if she did not consent.
The wife says Fields told the license
clerk he was twenty-fiv years old,
when. she asserts. he is only nineteen
years of age. Mrs. Fields asks the
court to prevent her husband from mo-
Testing her.
Declaring that her husband, John P.
O'Neill, dresses well and wears consid-
cradle jewelry. but she does not know
in what business he is engaged, Mrs.
Elizabeth O'Neill today filed suit for
maintenance. They were married at
Jersey City, May 2, 1900, and have no
children.
Maintenance is also asked in a suit
filed by Caroline L. Kelly against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
WAR RISK WOULD RENEW
! MEMS EXPIRED POLICIES
Seek Through Veterans Organize.
lions to Locate All Who Have
Elapsed"

| Through veterans organizations and
| by personal solicitation special efforts
are being made to reach former serv-
| ice men who have allowed their gov
eminent insurance policies to lapse
! and to persuade them to reinstate
present calendar year. when the pres
j emit regulations for reinstatement ex-
pire and the process may be more diff
ficult
| The special represe NATIVE Of the
war risk bureau in the District of
Columbia is William G.. Glenn, and he
is directing his efforts to the end that
the 1900 men who entered the serv-
ice of the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps from Washington may all con-
tlnue their government insurance in
permanent form.
Men who have been DISCHARGED form
! active service and whose insurance
has lapsed can reinstate within three
months after discharge by merely
sending to the war risk bureau two
monthly premiums, no formal state
ment as to their health being re-
quired.
Where the wartime insurance has
lapsed more than three months but not
more than eighteen months following
the month of discharge, reinstatement
may be had by filing out an application
furnished by the bureau and by pay
ment Of but two monthly premiums.
But the applicant must be able to state
that he is in as good health as he was
at the time of his discharge or at the
time his policy lapsed. After December
81 medical certificate will be required.
Lapsed insurance in other instances may
be reinstated under terms which may
be learned at the bureau informa ton
desk in the Arlington building.
A number of former service men are
reinStating their war term insurance
and converting it into a permanent pol
icy at the same time. Six such policies
are offered by the government, including
straight life, twenty payment life, thir-
ty-payment life. twentyyear endow-
ment, thirty-year endowment and an
endowment maturing at the age of sixty
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
Blouses Reduced

Note these unparalleled re.
auctions. Handsome holly boxes
tomorrow.
SIS Georgette, Crepe de Chine.
Satin and Tricolette Overblouses,
exquisitely beaded and embroid-
cred; all sizes in the new suit
shades. Choice of about one
hundred at $3.50.
$3.50 Blouses, excellent assort-
ment of georgettes and plain or
striped crepe de chimes. Sale
price, $5.75.
$3.50 and $500 Dainty Wolfe
Blouses, embroidered and lace
trimmed; all sizes; fresh and
new. Choice, $z.87.
SIS Wool Scarfs, the newest
colors; all grouped for unre-
stricted choice at Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
PRESIDENT MEETS ENJOYS

Three Latin American ministers,
who recently arrived in the United
States to assume their duties, were
received yesterday by President Wilson.
The three MISUNDERSTANDING Joubert,
minister from San Domingo; DR.. Julio
Bianchi, minister from Guatemala, and
DR.. -Octavio Beeche. minister from
Costa Rica, were accompanied to the
White House by Undersecretary Davis
of the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
HEALTH IN THE SCHOOLS.
Plans Are Discussed for Continuing
Crusade.

Plans for continuing the health
crusade in the public schools under
the auspices Of the National Tubercu-
losis Association and the Junior Red
Cross were discussed at conference
yesterday afternoon between Supt. Bal
lou and his supervisory officials. The
crusade was started in the schools
January. 1919, and was given a regu-
lar place in the school work from
elusive.
The purpose Of the crusade is to
inculcate habits Of cleanliness and
hygiene by arousing interest and en-
thusiasm of the children In the i'm
portance of observing fundamental
rules Of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
Trimmed and
Tailored Hats, So
S., Sc. so, $3.50, $3.50
and $40 Models

and $40 Models
Choice of large assortment in
silk velvet, duvetyn and novelties,
smart turbans, off-the-face types,
and large shapes, all beautifully
trimmed with pins, feather now
elites, etc.
Large lot Of Misses and Chill.
dren's Silk Velvet Tams, S. to
$3.50 regularly; black, brown,
navy, French blue, etc. All In
one group ut $500.
SOC to $l.00 Ribbons, silk vel.
vet and taffeta, messaline and
satin. z to 6 inch widths, In many
good colors. A yard, 3oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

Offering January Our Carefully Selected Stock Wonen and Misses
Distinctive Apparel Ahead
Almost Wear
p tdepod nd hadgo lxmsve -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

sentative Henry w. Temple Of Penn
sylvania. an ordained clergyman, on
which hearings are to be held early
next month by the House District
committee.
Representative Temple sought to
get action on this bill at the last ses-
sion of Congress, and was then as
sured that hearings would be held
Immediately after the incoming short