davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30
the trees are set is very dry the
trees should be Walered as one

the trees are set is very dry the
trees should be Walered as one
would a caDDage or tomato pAant
trans splanLeu III very ury WeaLIlo4.
II me Trees are seL III the yaru OF
a smaIl sarucn Lney may De pldn.eu
q Oy i 8 IeeL, out II they are p1anteu
in neldS Wuere the grove is large
enough, plant them ~ Dy 20 TO 10
/ by 10 feet SO that spraying macnln-
cry can be properly nandled between
the trees, and wagons can haul wood
into eacn cneck Tor tires to protect
the trees against a freeze and to haul
out the boxes of fruit.
| | have seen many trees in st. Tam
many, Tanglpanoa and Washington
parishes, ana near by in MISSISSIPPI
with a spread of 20 to Is feet.
Many trees grow to the height Of
I 20 feet.
Insects and Sprays.
White fly may be partially con-
l.trolled by use Of a brown or red
fungus which feeds on the eggs and
larvae of the white fly. This is in
troduced or spread from tree to tree
by taking a leaf infested with the
fungi desired and pinning it upside
down to the under side Of leaf OF
the Satsuma infested with the white
| fly Or rather covered with the eggs
and larvae.
Spraying with junior red engine
oil emulsion or Schnarrh's insecti-
eide according to directions on the
labels will eradicate the white fly.
Spraying should be done in the
larvae stage. This is not an insect
to be dreaded or feared.
| The orange bug and other chew
| ing larvae or insects are readily con-
trolled by spraying with a weak So
luton Of arsenate of lead or calcium
arsenate. I used a level teaspoonfnl
of the arsenate in two gallons OF
water or other spray mixtures.
Fungus Diseases.
/ The most dreaded disease is citrus
canker. There is no known spray
/ remedy for this. If citrus canker
lis properly diagnosed by Government
employees, your tree will be cus and
burned.
The citrus sour scab Is a disease
very common where a great deal OF
causes the fruit to have rough
| Isp1otches and stickers on it. Stick
ers or rough knots or thorn-like pro-
| jections are found on the leaves and
fruit. This is controlled by spray
| ing during the winter and very early
spring with commercial lime sulphur.
The Satsuma trees are also at
tackled by all kinds Of scale insects.
! The cottony cushion scale which
! looks like small pieces Of cotton
sticking along the limbs is indeed
very hard to handle. It is perhaps
better controlled by the use Of the
Vedalia beetle, which feed on the
scale.
I have been informed by some
people that they rid their orange
trees OF the scale by the use Of kero-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

of the split in the bark and give a
crosswise cut, twisting the knife blade
at the same time opening the upper
end Of the perpendicular cut. Then,
holding the stick Of bud wood in the
left hand, cut bud from the sLoch
holding the same on point of knife
and slipping same down the per-
pendicular cut until the upper end
of the shield-shaped bud is below
the crosswise cut in the trifoliata
stock.
Wrap the entire cut, including all
the bud, with a strip of cloth that
is about one-half inch wide and long
enough to bandage well the entire
wound made on the trifoliata stock,
completely hiding the bud. This
cloth should be treated before using
by heating beeswax to a liquid state,
draw the old half-worn strips OF
sheeting back and forth through the
wax until it Is as stiff as starch.
The strip OF cloth should be left
around the budded stock ten days.
Then cut same off and if buds have
started to, grow or the wound has
healed and the bud is alive cut the
trifoliata about two-thirds through
just above the bud and bend the
Seeding over. After the Satsuma
starts from the bud the trifoliata
shrub is cut away and all the young
trifoliata buds and shoots are kept
pulled off.
Now that the trees are all buded,
bandages removed and buds strated
to grow, leave the trees in the rows,
work, fertilize and care for SO as to
produce the maximum growth. The
trees should be cultivated as other
garden or nursery plants. Keep
down all weeds and grasses. Acid
phosphate and cotton meal, used half
and half, makes splendid fertilizer.
AS the trees are worked this fer
tilizer may be placed in small fur
rows about three inches from the
trees and worked into the soil.
Above everything else, keep all
weeds and grasses from growing
among the trees. Too much barn
yard manure will more than likely
cause trouble It makes the trees
more susceptible to disease.
If the budding has been done in
early spring, say May or before, the
trees may be transferred from the
nursery row to the orange grove or
field any time the trees come to a
halt in growth and harden their
wood. They will have two or more
dormant periods during the years
growth.
In removing the trees from the
nursery row they may be dug up 50
that all roots are in a ball of earth.
This ball or lump Of earth is set
out with the trees thereby prevent
ing the roots from becoming injured
or drying out While moving the
roots the ball of earth may be tied
up in burlap.
The trees will not have to be
pruned nor will the leaves have to
be pinched off. IT this field in which
7
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30
sATsUM.A ORANGES.

Continued from page ~
The buds are selected from bear
ing Satsuma trees. The production
of the tree from which bud wood IS
taken should be known. Buds from
tree bearing on an average OF Z
boxes a year are much better than
buds from a tree that only produces
boxes Of marketable Satsumas.
The size and quality Of the fruit
should be taken into consideration
when a tree is selected to take bud
wood from.
The bud wood Of limbs well ma
tured with good shape and well ma
tured buds should be cut in late win.
ter or very early spring just before
the buds swell to grow. These twigs
may be bundled together and kept
in cold storage or in a dark cool
place packed in sand. The wood
and especially the buds must not
dry out and the buds must not start
to grow These buds are used for
early spring budding about May Gas
soon as the sap comes up in the
trifoliata). If budding is done in
July and September. when it can be
well done if the sap is up in the
trifoliata, buds may be taken from
the growing Satsuma trees and at
once inserted in the trifoliata stock.
Now that the trifoliata stock or
seedlings are as large as a lead PEN
Gil, they should be budded. This is
done by removing all thorns, leaves,
branches and dirt from the trifoiiata
stock about one-half inch above the
ground to about three inches above.
Reach down and split the bark of
the trifoliata stock for about one
half inch, making an upward stroke
with the knife, cutting a perpendicu-
lar spit through the bark. Then
place the knife across the upper end
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie, Society Editor

Miss Lilly Genella, of New Or
leans, and Mr. Hillard Collins, Of
Baton Rouge, spent Christmas here
with Mr. and Mrs r. Noble Salter.
Miss Lois Coney, of Amite, arriv-
ed Wednesday evening to spend the
holidays here as the guest Of Julsf
and Mrs. T. NJ. Burns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr and fa,ni-
" will leave Sunday morning Tor
Brookhaven, Miss, to spend the New
Year with their mother, Mrs. Storm,
and family.
Miss Effie Miremont has returned
to Covington after spending the holi-
days in New Orleans with her par
ents and relatives.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

sene emulsion. know Of no spray
that will control it to say nothing.
OF eradicating same.
All other scaln insects that nave
observed on the citrus fruit trees
are easily controlled or completely
eradicated by spraying when DORM
ant with kerosene emulsion and
when in growing condition with jun
ior red engine oil or schnarr's in.
secticide.
Continued next week)
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30
A PICKUP.

Latest model Overland Roadster,
not a scratch on it, good as new,
driven only 1000 miles, nickle-plated
front and rear bumpers, new Fisk
non-skid cord tire and cover extra;
car cost sos. Am unable to use
open car during winter months;
must get coupe is only reason for
selling. Car guaranteed subject to
any mechanical inspection. Will sell
at almost half price. Apply to DR..
F. F. Young, Jr., Covington. 1882
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

LUTHERAN SERVICES.

Tomorrow morning in Abita and
Covington at 8:45 a. m. In Coving-
ton, Holy Communion. New Years
Eve will be celebrated in Abita as
usual A large gathering at the
Lutheran parsonage from 8 to l
O'Clock followed by II O'Clock
service,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Miss Retta Moses returned last
Tuesday to New Orleans, having
spent Christmas here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Moses.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Taylor and
children, Of Bogalusa, were Christ
mas guests of Mrs. Badon and Misses
Ida and Addie BadOn.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duke return
ed Wednesday to Baton Rouge after
having spent several days here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Duke and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. R. O.. Allen enter
tained a few Of the younger and
married set at an informal dance
Friday evening at their home on
Jahncke Avenue.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Miss Lucille Rutland, of New Or
leans, spent last Sunday here with
friends.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mrs. G. Sidney Frederick enter
tanned the Double T. G's. at their
meeting held last Thursday, the first
prize having been awarded Miss
Grace Blossman, consolation Mrs. r..
Noble Salter, guests first prize, Mrs.
Lewis L. Morgan, consolation Miss
Gable Boudousquie, BOBBY prize to
Mrs. T. M. Burns. In addition to
the club prizes Mrs. Frederick pre-
sented the winners with individual
plum cakes, each guest having been
presented with bouquet made Of
Christmas candies. The Christmas
spirit was carried out in all its de-
tails, including the refreshments.
Mrs. Frederick had as her guests
Mines. Lewis L. Morgan, G. R. Toll
son, T. M. Burns, C. R. Schultz, ].
M. Simmons and Misses Cable Bou-
dousquie and Esther Clark. The
club will hold its next meeting at
the home of Miss Grace Menetre.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Misses Cecile and Wilmuth War
rem, of New Orleans, spent the week
end here at their home.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Miss Bonnie Moses returned Sun
day evening from New Orleans where
she spent two days.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Miss Louise Leblanc left last Sum
day afternoon for New Orleans
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Gerard and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

The Matrons held their meeting
Wednesday afternoon of this week
at the home of Mrs. Julian H. Smith,
the first prize having been awarded
Mrs. F. N. Boudousquie, consola-
tion Mrs. M. D. Connors, guest prize
.nrs. Theresa Connors. Mrs. Smt.
guests were MINES. Logan Belknap,
H. H. Smith, J. B. Lancaster, Theresa
Connors, Misses Cable Boudousquie
and Annie Smith. The next meet
ing of the club will be at the homs
of Mrs. c. r. Schultz.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mrs. Francis Leruth had as her
Christmas guests her brother-in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. West
ern and children of Brookhaven, and
Mr.. Ernest Leruth, of New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith and Mr..
Clarence Smith, Of New Orleans,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
D. Burns last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Eugene Gerard and family.
Mrs. A. Chopin Fisher, of Shreve-
port, has joined Mr.. Fisher here,
they being the guests of DR.. and
Mrs NJ. R. Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 0. Domergue for some time
Misses Ruth, Viola and Henrietta
Warner, of New Orleans, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Terry and children, of
Bogalusa, were the holidays guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Warner, and family.
Miss Janella Lansing hes return
ed to Bogalusa after having spent
several days here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lansing. Mr.
Edward Lansing, who also spent
Christmas here with them, has re-
turned to his home in New Orleans.
Miss Avis Mercadel, of New Or
leans, is spending the holidays at
her home here.
spent several weeks with relatives.
for New Orleans where she will
spent several weeks with relatives.
Friends of Mrs. J. Louis Smith
will be grieved to learn of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Morren,
which occurred in New York City
Wednesday morning, Dec. 27, after
a long illness. She has the sympa-
thy of her friends In the loss she
has sustained.
Misses Willie Olin, Berdie, Emma
and Ollie McLemore, of New Orleans,
were the Christmas guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Patrick and Miss
Elgie McLemore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren H. SIN
and little daughter have returned
from Hattiesburg, Miss, after hav-
ing spent Christmas there with Mr..
and Mrs. James Lee and family.
Mrs. J. 0. Zurhellen and children
returned Wednesday night from New
Orleans after having spent several
days there with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Levy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith had as
their guests for Christmas Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Smith and children, Mr..
and Mrs. A. v. Smith and children,
of Slidell, Mr.. Barclay Smith, of BIZ
loxi, and Mrs. Logan Belknap and
son, of New Orleans.
Mr. A. D. Schwartz returned last
Tuesday from New Orleans where
he spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Schwartz and family.
ME- Felix Limongi was the Christ
mas guest of his brother-in-law and |
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dupaquet, and
family, in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith and Mr..
Clarence Smith, Of New Orleans,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
D. Burns last Sunday.
Misses Cecile and Wilmuth War
rem, of New Orleans, spent the week
end here at their home.
Miss Retta Moses returned last
Tuesday to New Orleans, having
spent Christmas here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Moses.
Miss R0nnie Moses returned Sun
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mrs. Jasper E. Nilsson and child
rem spent the Christmas holidays N
New Orleans as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Mcleod.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

The Bridge Club was entertainel
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. G. Richard, with Mrs. e.
K. Drew as hostess, the first prize
having been awarded Mrs. Theresa
Connors, consolation Mrs. C.. K.
Drew. The club will hold it's next
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Spencer
Hartwig.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mr. Felix Limongi was the Christ
mas guest of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dupaquet, and
family, in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mrs. A. Chopin Fisher, of Shreve-
port, has Joined Mr.. Fisher here,
they being the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. M. R. Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. 0. Domergue for some time.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mrs. F. J. Heintz was a New Or
leans visitor last Saturday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. Fred Weiderma, of New Or
leans, spent Christmas day here with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Moses and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Melancon and
Mr.. Jules Melancon. of New Orleans,
were the Christmas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. N. Boudousqufe.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mrs. Arthur L. Bear, of New Or
leans, arrived Friday morning to
spend the remainder of the holidays
here as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
r. Moses and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

I
| K. Drew as hostess, the first prize
having been awarded Mrs. Theresa
Connors, consolation Mrs. c. K.
Drew. The club will hold it's next
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Spencer
Hartwig.
The Christmas dance given by the
Terpsichorean Reveilers, Thursday
evening at the New Southern Hotel
ball room, was one of the most de-
lightful affairs of the Christmas
season. The hall was beautifully
decorated with holly and mistletoe
and Christmas streamers, making the
ball room a veritable fairyland.
Christmas favors were given the
guests. Delightful music was fur
nished for the dancing which lasted
until the small hours Of the morn
ing, and during the evening refresh
ments in keeping with the holiday
season were served in abundance.
This is the second of the series of
dances to be given by this organiza-
tion, another being planned for an
early date.
The marriage of Mr.. Arthur
Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G.
Adams, formerly of this place but
now of Bogalusa, and Miss IrEla
Pechon, daughter of Mrs. Rebocca
Strain Pechon, was quietly solemniz-
ed Christmas evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the Adams home, Rev. Franklin
C. Talmage, of the Presbyterian
Church officiating. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of
the immediate families only. They
have left for Bogalusa where they
will make their home.
i Mrs Katherine Gable, after three
months spent here with her mother,
Mrs. Pauline Hollerman, and broth
er, Mr. Robert Hollerman, left We'd
nesday for Eldorado, Ark, where
she has accepted a position.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Koepp and
children, OF Ponchatoula, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Koepp,
Jr., for Christmas.
Mr.. Fred Weiderma, of New Or
leans, spent Christmas day here with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Moses and family.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Bear, of New Or
leans, arrived Friday morning to
spend the remainder of the holidays
here as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs F..
/ r. Moses and family.
Mr. and Mrs n g Mplancnn and
Mr.. Jules Melancon, of New OrIe1ns,
were the Christmas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Boudousquie.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mrs. ]. 0. Zurhellen and children
returned Wednesday night from New
Orleans after having spent several
days there with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Levy and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Koepp and
children, OF Ponchatoula, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Koepp,
Jr., for Christmas.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren H. SIN :
and little daughter have returned
from Hatties burg, Miss, after hav-
ing spent Christmas there with Mr..
and Mrs. James Lee and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. A. D. Schwartz returned last
Tuesday from New Orleans where
he spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Schwartz and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Misses Willie Olin, Berdie, Emma
and Ollie McLemore, of New Orleans,
were the Christmas guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Patrick and Miss
Elgie McLemore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
DISCUSSES CRIME ORIGIN.
Committee Regards Importance Of
Feeblemindedness Overrated.

CHICAGO. March 24.-The impor-
lance OF feeblemindedness as a source
Of crime has been overrated. according
to the committee on origin OF crime Of
the Chicago crime commission. lntelli-
gence tests similar to those used in the
Army are declared by the committee to
indicate that the level Of intelligence
among first offenders Dis not greatly Diff
ferent from that which prevailed among
drafted men during the world war.
Holding that "crime is reflection Of
character rather than of mentality, the
committee renews recommendations
that as a preventive clubs for boys and
girls. supervised by leaders who are
most capable Of understanding YOUTH"
be distributed in regions where they
are needed.
The committee also finds that offend
ers who have been imprisoned four or
more times compose "one third Of the
total prison population" 1t recon-
mends an act whereby one who has
been four or moro times convicted and
sentenced. for any misdemeanor even.
may be committed for from one to three
years." and the commitment Of mental
detectives among such reporters to
appropriate institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
ALLEGED SLAYER'S SON
CHARGED WITH THREATS
Staunton Man Ill and Guard Put at
House-Postman's Successor
Has Armed Protection.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va. March 24.-A the
time his father. J. B. Stout, was being
indicted by a special grand jury at
the courthouse here for the murder
Of Joseph H. Quinn. Orth Stout was
under arrest at the Stout home, be-
tween West Augusta and Deerfiefd.
The charge against the younger
Stout, according to Magistrate ]. w.
Montgomery Of Deerfleld, Is that he
threatened to kill the man who super
seeded his father as mail carrier on
the Marble valley-Deerfield route.
Following the alleged threats. the
mail was carried under armed guard.
Officers went to the Stout home to
make the arrest, but found the youth.
sick in bed. a doctor was summoned
and said that Stout was threatened
with grip and that it would be dam
gerous to bring him to the county
Jail at Stanton, where his father
now occupies the murder cell on the
top floor. Two men were placed at
the house as guards until he can be
moved to this city.
j. A. Lockridge. who formerly car
ried the mail on this route, is now
serving temporarily. 1t is said that
at the time Stout was given the route
a petition signed by more than 100
persons. protesting his appointment,
was sent to the late Representative
H. D. Flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 26.-The fact
that the human machine requires
sleep is one of life's tragedies to
George v. Chitcherin, the soviet
foreign affairs minister. Sleep is
also a tragedy to those who have
to do business with him.
The best hour to have an inter-
, view with Chitcherin Is between
midnight and 8 am. The only
hours he devotes to rest are be-
tween 8 am. and MONDAY. The
remainder he spends in work, with
short fifteen-minute to half-hour
rest intervals when he goes to his
bachelor room, adjoining his Of
fees, and lies down possibly to
sleep for a few minutes.
His clerks have hard time OF 1t.
as they cannot adjust their hours
to his. They are permitted to
work twenty-four hours at
stretch and then have liberty for
two days.
Chitcherin is always on the job
except for the four hours mem
toned. He has stated that as
he grows older he hopes to elimi-
nate these sleeping hours. He
looks well. is round-faced and but
for red eyelids, shows no signs
of his sleep wrestlings.
Food is also a material difficulty
with which Chitcherin battles. He
gets so absorbed in his work that
he frequently forgets to eat. and
when reminded that he must. he
takes but a few bits of bread and
butter. Sometimes. he Is indis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

Always correct and always attractive. These
are of very good quality linene; full, cut
skirts with large plaits and made on body.
The middies are blue with braid, emblem
and service stripes and with inset pockets.
In sizes s to IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

cation and spoke in favor Of shorter
hours Of study in high schools. The
effect that the time devoted to classes
and home work should not exceed
eight hours for the lower classes and
nine for the higher.
Nine. Curie gave her opinion that
eight hours was too long for the
smaller children. and the motion was
therefore sent back to a subcommittee
FOR reconsideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
GREETERs TO DANCE.

The local branch of the Greeters Of
America, an organization of hotel
employees. will give a dance at the
Raleigh Hotel on the night Of April
"a This was decided upon at a meet
ing of the Greeters Monday night in
the Franklin Square HOTEL The story
printed in The Star Of Tuesday stated
the dance would be held at the
Franklin Square Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
CHITCHERIN, SPURNING SLEEP,
WORKS HARDEST FROM II TO8A. NJ

posed and his doctor invariably
finds that it is through lack of
eating. When asked II he has
eaten anything, Chitcherin Is un-
able to remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

stitious belief exists that the appear
ance of a baby's first tooth on the
upper jaw is an i'll omen to the COM
munity, and that the child must
therefore be killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
NINE. CURlE ASKS REFORM
Radium Expert Would Shorten
Study Hours of Children.

PARIS, March 23.-Mme. Curie, dis
lcoverer Of radium, appears to be
taking her duties as member Of the
Academy of Medicine very seriously.
She was present when the academy
discussed reforms in secondary edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

DIMITIES with Irish lace
edging tuxedo collars; also
Peggy collars.
FINE BATISTES, in blue,
bisque, rose or orchid; have
eyelet embroidered round
or roll collars. or collars and
cuffs of Bingham for white
wolfe blouses.
ORGANIZES of pastel COL
ors, have white at collars and
cuffs; beautifully tailored
and pretty.
Down Stairs Store.