davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

From the New York Tribune.
Calamity howiers will find scant
comfort in two items appearing in
the news of yesterday. The Ameri-
can Railway Association reports
that 9eS,SS1 freight cars were load
ed during the week ended Septem-
Der SO. This is within 8 per cent.
Of the record loading in the history
of American railroads.
Even more encouraging is the
large sum which national adver-
tisens plan 10 invest in publicity dur
ing the coming year. According TO
reports made at the convention OF
the American Association of Adver-
tising Agencies five thousand Amer
lean manufacturers have placed In
the hands of their advertising ad-
visers $3.50. 900. 600 10 be used dur
ing 1923 for the purpose OF market
ing s25,00O.000 600 worth OF Ameri-
can made products. To and one
half dollars expended TO tell each
man, woman and child in the nation
about the deslrability OF American
made merchandise. This is the
llttEC4At o. lA1 <AAl14ANoA oANoA
t.sers faith in the outlook for the
coming year.
Four-hfths OF this stupendous
sum Will be spent in the daily news
papers, states James s. O'Shaunessy,
executive secretary Of the adver-
tislng agencies association, which
about 80 per cent. OF ma
tional advertisers. This may seem
surprising 10 the casual reader. but
for years the trend in advertising
has been steadily toward news
papers. The volume Of their adver-
tising today gives a good prediction
OF business weather.
There is reason behind this fact.
has demonstrated that
the daily publication offers the freest
channel for influencing public opin-
ion. 1t is essentially a home insti-
tuition. part OF the daily life OF
people. This close relation gives |
Il peculiar ability TO bring the ad-
and his prospective Gus
toner together with the speed nec-
essary for quick turnover and mu-
tual profit. That is why the figure
of newspaper advertising has become
such a sensitive barometer OF busi-
hess conditions.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Sisler Says Yankees
Played BeloaO Form

George sisier, selected as the most
valuable player In baseball. picked
the New York Yankees to beat the
Giants.
Like practically every other ex-
pert in the country. George was
made to look very bad by the Yam
KEGS losing four straight.
However. George need not worry
over the failure OF the Yankees TO
come through. Just prior 10 the
series ~ players on the BROOKLYN
team in the National League were
asked for an opinion. Nine Of the
II said the Yankees would win
easily.
I predicted that either the New
York Yankees or the St. Louis
Browns would beat the Giants in a
short series. Despite the downfall OF
the Yankees stand on the state
ment that the Browns could have
turned the trick. Says Sisler.
The Yankees have great strength
but seldom make use of #. Slow
thinking has kept them from being
a remarkable club. The Yankees
during the season are either very
good or very bad. In the series they
were very bad.
The Overwhelming defeat Of the
Yankees casts a reflection on the
American League that is decidedly
undeserved.
Despite the fact that the Yam
KEGS failed to win a game no con-
test was decided by a greater mar
gin than three runs. In every game
but Scots shutout and the tie the
Yankees were out in front. In two of
the games rallies in the eighth In
ming by the Giants decided the
lnDuA~
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
MURDER is MURDER.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Senator Sterling has introduced a
bill making It a felony under the
Federal law for any person or per-
sons TO interfere with the operation
OF trains in interstate commerce,
and making such persons chargeable
with murder in the event that lives
are lost as result OF such interfer-
ence.
Rather singular that such law
already is not on the statute books
Murder is murder. but some kinds
of murder are more atrocious and
abhorrent than others. The nends
who deliberately and with malice
arorethought plan the wreclSing of
trains as an act OF revenge
against The owners Of the roads,
and tfrus, through the execu-
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NC---cA 1AtefS CpOAtb buAlOfsJ
NEW YORK. oct. II Omitted
Press) Dean Charles r. Brown. of
the Yale Divinity School. in address
ing the members OF the Freshman
class recently. held up William How
ard Taft. justice of the supreme
court and former President, and
Malcolm Aldrich. as the two finest
examples OF Yale's ideals.
Aldrich. All-American halfback
and captain and star Of the football
and baseball teams. was a quiet
modest sort of a fellow, who had
not come from an expensive, exclu-
sive preparatory school, but from a
comm onplace manufacturing town
in Massachusetts,. He had none OF
the advantages that go with wealth
and social position, but he made his
name a name to conjure with"
In addition 10 his athletic Prov
ess, Aldrich was honor man OF his
class.
philadelphia has been nursing an
ambition for a long time TO develop
some kind OF a ring champion.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

mington, motored to PhiladelJM Ms
and were week-end guests at khs
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Frafoi]
Holland.
Joseph l. Bennett, John b. Gor1
man and Frank Mclaughlin. o1
Philadelphia. were recent guests al
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. John WI
Bennett
Mna Reba Gregg. Mrs. Ethel
Gregg and son. Rodman. Mrs. Dllal
Ashton and Mrs. L. M. Thompsonl
were the guests at a dinner at the|
home of Mrs. Edward Rudolph. sod
Wilmington. yesterday.
Walter O. Woods. OF New York|
City, was a recent guest at the horne|
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas-
NJ. Woods, of Fells Lane.
Samuel Coke. Of Wilmington, wdf
g. visitor ON Sunday
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Elk Mills; Mrs william II. Roth
well, of Brooklyn. N. Y IS visiting
her sisters, Misses Mollie E. and
Annie Hyland Foard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Miss Mary II. Terrell Is the guest
of her nephew. william McCouley
Terrell, of Washington d. c.
Mrs. ]. B. Miller is spending some
time with her son ]. A Miller. OF
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Players OF the
Baltimore Internationals will get
$1,000 each for winning the little
worlds series from the st. Paul
American Association champions.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

BOSTON. - Bryan Downey, Co
lumbus middleweight won ten
round decision from Nate seigel. Re-
we're, Mass.
COLUMBUS, o.-Phil ODowd
Columbus bantam. won a 12-round
decision over Pete Zivis, New York
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
EDITORIAL OPINION

ton of the designs. cause the death
OF innocent and helpless passengers
should be held 10 be beyond the pale
of human mercy. No punishment
could be sufficiently severe for the
criminals Of this class.
Senator SterIing's bill should be-
come a law. Difficult as It is to be-
lieve, there are In this country many
men who seek to Justify such slaugh-
ter as an act of reprisal against
those they hold to be their enemies.
The logic of this murderous philos-
ophy Is the same as that preached
by the advocates OF German fright
fulness during the World War.
Murder--the murder OF innocent
and defenseless men, women and
children--at the hands of autocratio
groups is becoming more common
every day. The horror of Herrin
was only a little more spectacular
than other inustrlal crimes, and the
frankly lawless !. w. w. no longer
IS the only outstanding agency re-
sponsible for Industrial murder.
Let the criminal code be strength
ened in the nation and the States.
Society should tslm up the red gage
OF battle thrown down by the law
less iegions of autocratic anarchy.
THE GREAT MARK SWINDIE.
From the New York Tribune.
Not the least interesting thing
about Germany's gigantic mark
hoax IS the fact that the majority
OF those deceived by It are OF Ger
man extraction or with German con-
nections.
II has, of course. long been known
that Germany used her depreciating
currency to buy good money abroad.
This was but one OF her methods Of
Fastening an artificial bankruptcy
she hoped. and still expects. to es-
cape further payments. But It Is a
strange play OF fate that the sums
which she thus exported and stored
up abroad. where neither her own
tax gatherers nor Allied super
visors can reach them, should have
been made. for the most part at the /
expense Of her sympathizers rather
than OF her former enemies.
II is true that many non-Gsr- /
mans caught the fever and speou- |
lated IN marks In so doing they took |
upon their own shoulders part OF !
Germany's burden. But those who !
bought most enthusiastically were !
naturally persons whose belief in .
Germany was greatest. And yet as
long as a year ago a prominent Ger
man banker Is said 10 have remarked
TO an American that II was the op-
lnion OF many people in Germany
that In thus soaking the Germans
In America Germany was repaying
them for their failure to support
her more heartily during the war.
Although such a point of view is
1 tribute to the loyalty to Amerca
If the Germap element in this coun-
ry It IS a sad commentary upon
he integrity OF purpose Of the Ger
nan financial world. If German
'ankers look with satisfaction on the
raud perpetrated on their friends
What attitude can they be expected
o take toward their enemies? ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
Ell EMPRESTITO DE RIO PIE
DRAS

FL seiior Candelario Lopez Facumlo,
representante del senior Xavier Ma
riani,. de Ponce nos infolma que las
c;;sas Bancarias de L, Z. I. 7. que
ellos representan en- Puerto Rico, ad-
.quirierentel eaprestito del Municipio
de Rio Picdras, por $275.00o.0O a I'M
inter6s Ge y medic p0r ciento y no
al decinco como eqdivocalamente Sc
ha dfcllo. b ~ l"
Ell seiior Lopez info!ma que casi to-
dos Ius empf6stitos subastados hasta
ahora cn la isla. han sido iadquiridOs
por aduellas firmas Bandarias, ascel-
ta!endo su cu&ntfa ii cerca de dos mi
llGnes de d6lares FL municipio que
colldce sus condolences de c0mpra, de-
sea tratar CON ellcs. NO es solo la
primera alta 10 que necesita el mun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
vARIAS N0TIC|AS
NUEvA socIEDAD MERCANTTI

i En- atenta circular nos participant
los seiiores ]. Gus Lallande Y +: \.
Kirk pE trick, que han tornado una So
ciedad hercantil que girari bajo cl
nonlbrc de Lallande y Kirkpatrick,
con oficinas abiertas en- lG calle Arse
nal No. s, Gle la Marina, de esta ciu-
dad
La nueva firma representara eli
Puerto Rico exclusivGmente les ITO
reses de Ia louisiana State Rice Mi
ling Co., de New Orleans, y compa-
iiias subsidiaries, que hasta In fechl
tenfan establecidas sucursales ell el
pals y que cesan de hacer negocios
por su cuenta aquf, scgdn circular q.
tambien HOS adjuntan.
La raz6n social Lall&nde Y Kirk
patrick de igual manera nos .infor-
ma que tiene a su cargo los interc'
ses de utras 1ariSs casas de Estadcs
Unidos en- el ramo de provisiones en-
general, todas dc gran responsalili.
Gad
Al tomar nota de In ameritadG fir
ma, les deseamos los sehores J. Gus
Lallande V T.. \. Kirkpatrick, bueIos
negocios larga vida ccmercial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
lille Abusado De Mi Naturaleza?
;He bebido fumado mas de la cuenta?

Lecor sea I'd franco consigo mmo Repase da las pre-
ontas que aba conesteSelas con toda nqueza
81 ha abusado I'd de natuaeza, de poder vr 81 ma
hccho excessive del tabaco de las bebdas acohGca
con toda seguridad rones han reentdo 6No e
certo que epues de noce de a "a
eo adoord estropeado? iQue ha pasado I'd e da con-
la cintura maestar en- Ia vega mas pro
nuncado al tempo Sin duda todo este es
certo nusto que las eyes Naturaca nviolabes
cuando hay la a Como consecuenca DC
su desareglos han resentdo no deDe Od
descuidaros Sin que gue I'd sinendo dolor en- Ia
cnura; al dceos ecuentes de hace
aga tai eniendo levantase media noche; respa
cion agosa; cinura astimada no permita
hacer erzas del sueo nngIn obeo pesado que Sc
sente abatdo; ene I'd deseos Dc de- ira
baar; que desvanecmentos que esta Od en-
readad de los hone ~ va I'd descmdarse nasa
oe s NAL no enga remedio? mo seria prudente oa
emno IN remedo preparado expresamente combatir
esos sintoma? po algunas las
del Dr. BECKER para los Vga Los bohcaos las
recomiendan.
"lfentras mas bYono Hgero Sc ctwdrd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
cipio, sino otras condiciones y faci-
lidades para recibir su dfnero. .'-di-
jo.
DE VIAJE AL NORTE

En- el vapor que sali6 aver para New
York, cm3arc6 la respectable sonora
Mercedes Silva de Ruiz, a quien acom-
rafa su. joven %li'o jose; probable
mente proseguird su viaje hasta Me-
jico, en- donde, reslli6 hGce algunos
a1ios la DANA yiajera, Es hijo ma
yor de ella nuestro amigo ell ciruja-
ri 1nenor de les Hospitales Munich
rlles de San Juan selor Manuel Ruiz
Silva. Deseamcs el mejor viaje a los
distinguidos viajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
MENsAJEs DE DUEIO

Ia distinguida familia Malta, dc
Fajarlo. estd recibiendo nmerosos
y sentidos mens;;jes de condolencia
por el sensible fallecimientC de la res
petable anciara, sonora viuda de Mat
ia, .el que ha sidlo gencralmente son
lido en- aquella poblaci6n y en- San
Juan donde tambi6n tiene muchos
amigos la familia tic duelo.
Nuestro mas sentido p3same los
deudos todlS dc Ia finada y ell el Sc
no de Dies este su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
PARA ESTA TARDE

En- la tarde de hoy comrnrece an
tie el Conseio Executive. la eUmisi6n
de subastas Gel municipio de Baya-
mon, para informsr en- el asunto del
reinate de les bones del empr6stito
de ,S500,000 para aqusfla localidad
del que pile la anulaci5n ell National
City Bank. Por la representation del
Banco concurre cl alogado de Ia Cor
poraci0n seiior Haltzell.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
PROTEJA SU PERSONA Y SU HOGAR
Para mas seguridad, con la PistOla Automatica
1mportada - ModelO 1916.

Esta Pistola Automatica 'tModelo 1916"
es una de las Pistolas Automobiles de la
mas alta calidad, especialmente solicitada
por su eficiencia rapidfsima en- los dispa-
ros Els absolutamente segura,. provista
de un ligero resorte expulsador de la car
sula Luego de disparar cada bala, 81
cartucho es arrojado 1uera automaticamen.
tie v en- su lugar colocado otro proyectil
para su Immediate disparo., Carga balines
de calibre 25 sitema americana Colt y
dispara siete tiros simultaneos. Es un
arma muy poderosa segura. Aeabado
en- azul acero Cabo fuerte de caucho
Tiene punto de seguridad. Facil de ma
nejar. Es una de las meJoreS Plstolss
importadas. Su precio regular es de
$14.Oo. Nosotros la compramos en gran
des cantidades cuando ell valor extranjero
+a, dapraciadn fnQ nara nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03

educdsime
eexahu -
1S1oN 1Sn STnS Il s" NY ~ ~
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Edward Dunn. past supreme chan
cellOr. Knights of Pythias. died yes
terday at the Naval Hospital. to
which he had been removed following
a fracture of his hip several weeks
ago. He was eighty-seven years Of
ington for many years, being at one
time prominent in local military cir
cles, having been drillmaster of the
Washington Light Infantry and the
National Rifles.
His body will lie in state in
Pythian Temple tomorrow and the
funeral will be held from there to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be at Congressional
cemetery. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Tena Dunn; two sons, Edward
l.. Dunn and Charles c. Dunn. and
two daughters. Mrs. Hattie Burroughs
and Mrs. Jennie Buell.. all of this city
He was fourth grand chancellor
knights of Pythias. 1S66-1s67 Mr.
Dunn was born in Philadelphia, Pa.
September 8, 1896. He later moved to
Washington, ID. G.. and became a
April %. 1864. a the institution of
Franklin Lodge. No. .. in which he
has held continuous membership. On
March .. 1863, the Supreme Lodge
created him past supreme chan
cellor for his eminent and efficient
services in the early days
Mr.. Dunn received his early educa-
ton in the United States Marine
Corps. He enlisted November 80, 1850
to learn music. was promoted to cor
poral February Is. 1855: to sergeant
June ]. 1885 first sergeant November
IL, 1857. and to sergeant major De-
cember l, 1863. He was retired May
Is, 1856. receiving credit for four
years additional service by act of
Congress.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
MELONS ABUNDANT,
Banner Year Seen for Luscious
Fruit Now Rolling In.

Judging by the number of water
melons to be seen in Center Market
and big shipments arriving daily
there is every rea son to believe that
this year will be banner one for the
fruit.
While present shipments are COM
ing from Florida. Georgia melons
are due to arrive within the next
fortnight.
Shipments have been coming in so
rapidly and in such large quantities
that the huckster has had to get on
the job before his usual allotted time
and his familiar cry which is music
to many ears. is now heard daily and
the huckster himself is SO elated that
he is inclined to be more poetic than
usual in using his ingenious meth
DDS of selling. He can be heard
above traffic and all other noises
"Watermelons red to the rine. water
melons right off the vine
Evening star., 1922-06-07
BAND CONCERTS.

Band concert at Stanton Park
today at 1880 pm. by the WASH
ington Boys Independent Band.
j. l.. kidwell. director.
Program.
March. "Pazorka" l.. NJ. Lake
Overture. King Lear. Hazel
Waltz, Twilight" l.. NJ. Lake
March, "Salutation". 90. Seitz
Intermezzo, Home Songs,
March. Home Defense. Hall
Cornet solo, Royal" 49,. King
(Musician Earl Smallwood)
March. Under the Double
Eagle" ... L. Wagner
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band. band
stand. today. $50 o'clock. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman bandmaster.
March. The Return From
France" .......... Crosby
Overture. Strong and True"
Kiesler
Morceau original. MELODY in
Alb" Zimmerman
Gems from Irish musical COM
edy. "Macushla" 80. .Olcott
Fox trot. BY the Silvery Nile"
Johnson
Waltz hesitation, Nights OF
Finale. "Ain't You Coming Out.
Malinda". Won Tilzer
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1922-06-07
sILKWoRMs KEEP WORKING

Five hundred silkworms are spin
ming full blast at the National Mu-
scum, being on exhibition in the tex
tile hall Of the arts and industries
building. on the south side of the
Mall from S am. to $3.50 pm.
School children and others are IN
vited to see the worms spinning their
cocoons in preparation for their long
nap. The worms have been stuthng
themselves with juicy mulberry
leaves for four weeks
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Jn M en1oriann.

BRILL In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife, EVA MAY, who departed
this life your years ago today, June Z, 1918.
Surrounded by friends am lonesome;
In the midst of pleasure l am blue.
smile on my face. but my heart aches.
am always thinking OF you.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, F. r. BRILL
CuSICK, In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear husband and father. PATRICK +.
AGO today, June Z. 1920. Mass at lmmacu-
late Conception Church.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon his silent grave:
The one loved dearly
And tried so hard to save.
His loving voice. his smiling face
Are pleasure to recall:
He had a kindly word for each
And died loved by all.
He is gone, but not forgotten.
Never shall his memory fade:
Sweet thoughts shall always linger
Around the spot where he Is laid
HIS LOVING WIFE.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender. fond and true;
There is not a day dear father,
That we do not think Of you.
IT'S sweet to be remembered
And pleasant ii is to find.
That though you may be absent,
You still are kept in mind.
Although we cannot clasp your hand.
Your face cannot see,
Just let this token show
That we still remember thee.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
CARDS of Thanks.

BISCoE. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks 70 our many friends for their kind
remembrance during the long illness ana
beautiful fora! tributes at the death OF
our dear daughter. mother and sister
ISABELLA BRISCOE.
THE FAMILY.
CLARK We wish TO extend TO relatives anu
friends our sincere appreciation Tor thelr
their beautiful floral offerings at the death
Of our beloved wife and daughter, lhNhL
f. CLARK, June >. 1872 n.
HUSBAND AND FAMILY. 9
Evening star., 1922-06-07
SUPPLEMENTARY sHAD BAKE

Final arrangements for the supple
mentary shad bake which the shad
bake committee of the Washington
Board of Trade holds annually for its
members. following the big board af-
fair. have been made. The outing
will he held Saturday afternoon at
Snyders. on the Frederick pike.
Members of the committee will leave
The Star building at 80 O'Clock in
automobiles. Fred J. White is chair
man of the entertainment committee
Evening star., 1922-06-07
FOUND.

DIAMOND RING, vicinity 18th and Euclid
May 5. Cali 1926 Champlain. bet. and 4.
EMBLEM of Royal Auto Club. No. ID. C. 67c
found ON Conduit I'd Apply TO 521 9TH ST S.e.'
FON TERRIER. young male. white. short
tail. one brown spot back. Washington
Animal Rescue League. 349 Md. ave. sw.
PEARL DIAMOND BROOCH, 18th st. Call
23o5 Champlain St, 6 TO g.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Individual
Salt and Peppers

Half dozen of them in a
velvet-lined box. They're
sterling silver. too. ANY
bride or home-maker will
like them very well as a
gift, or they will prove a
pleasing acquisition to your
own home accessories. Conn.,
plete, $500.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Silver.Plated
Tea Infusers

Increase in favor. One
hostess gave them as favors
at a bridge tea recently.
Here's lot just received,
and we know you'll like
them. Each, only SOC.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Imported Mock Pearl
Necklaces

SO cleverly shaped that
they bear a perfect resem-
blance to genuine pearls.
Solid gold clasp, and the
string is Is inches long. By
the way, June is the month
of pearls, so why not give
one Of these strings that
look like a fortune and cost
only $8.OO2
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Jane Stuart
Finds many netU summery
things in her random
rambles through the store!
New Handbags :

OF heavy Canton Crepe, in
rich black, artistically deco
rated with cut steel beads.
There are envelope vani-
ties. pocketbook and draw
string models in various
sizes and styles. If you're
all set to find them costly,
let me spring an agreeable
surprise-they only $4.95.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

CIIOkER. sable marten. on Lincoln Park car.
Friday night. between Metropolitan Theater
and 18th and East Capitol Sc. Return to Miss
Z. f. Smith. 1925 ST. Sc. Reward. 7'
Evening star., 1922-06-07
LOST.

BOSTON BULL female: dark body. white neck
breast and feet: collar trimmed with brass
Return to 1925 Irving st. NV. Reward. 7'
Evening star., 1922-06-07

EYEGI.ASS CASE, containing glasses and en-
yelope with tintype, either at Columbia rd. and
11th st. or Iowa Circle. Reward if returned to
1lOS Columbia rI, Ant -
Evening star., 1922-06-07

EARRING-CAMEO on Sunday, June 4 on car
to Keniworth; valned as gift from dead
grandmother. Reward. Return to 73 Defrees
81 " or call Eranklin AL
Evening star., 1922-06-07

GREEN LEATHER BAG. containing 500. check
and visiting cards. Return to Miss Tannehill.
1877 L st NV Reward.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

FRATERNITY KEY Monday on st. Name
on back. Please notify Box 15S-E. Star Of
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Tomorrouu-An Extraordinary Sale of
High-Crade Silk Sport Skirts


A VERY unusual purchase enables us to
IA present extreme values in $50 New
Summer Skirts smartly fashioned of newest
and most popular silks including the popu-
lar crepes-Nautus Crepe and Fantasi.
Skirts that would ordinarily sell at much
higher prices. The limited number makes
early selection advisable
Four new models are sketched: there are
Others OF equal beauty in woven plaids of
self or contrasting color. Light colors,
plenty of white and the darker tones of rare
beauty that are fashionable for summer
wear.
The Ncr S7pcatcr Skirt included. of
hcaav Nautilus Crepe. III fascinating color
combinations Of nosrltr stripe. The aouis-
band is elastic, practical for aieor nndcr the
S7cedtcr
Sizes "a to 52-for misses and women.
Choice at $S.o5.
Second F'Ioor-Lansburgh Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-07

EYEGLASSES tortoise shell, lost Friday near
14th and F. Reward. NJ Gray. Frank. 2131. u
FEATHER BOA Sunday morning. between st
G8briels Church and 1900 block 5th ST.. via
Shepherd Call Col 33IS
Evening star., 1922-06-07

NEWMAN. Suddenly Tuesday morning.
June 6. 1922. at her residence. 5ol4 l3th
ST NV PEARL NEWMAN. be.oved wife
Of II. G. Newman. Funeral Thursday. at 10
am from the parlors of the +. ii. Hines
10 14tl II,