davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
Los problemqs sociiQles en-
las urnQs electorQLeS
De nuestros cOrresponsales en- E. U,

(De nuestros Corresponsales en- E. U.)
Franklin D. Roosevelt, hasta hace
POGO Sub-Secretario del Ministerio de
Marina Y Ell candidate de los dem6cra-
tas para la Vice Presidencia de la Re
pdbIca en- 1920, esta hacienda campa-
na en- favor de Ia promulgaci6n de una
ley que obligue a los Gobernadores de
los Estados a que sometan a los cleo
torres, en- las e,ecciones nacionales,
cuestionarios acerca de los problemas
sociales de actualidad para que el Con-
greso pueda saber Gle una manera de-
fnitiva cual es ell consenso de la OPT
ni6n publica acerca de los problemas
vitales del pals.
Els cierto que los electores eIigen a
sus candidates de acuerdo con los pro-
graInas que 6stos presentan. En- cierta
manera, al elegir a I'm diputado un
senador, los electores votan favor de
tai cual programa, Pero este progra-
ma, cue puede ser precise acerca de
uno varios problemas, es indetermi-
nado acerca de muchos. Por ejemplo,
un candidate al Congreso puede ha-
Der sido elegido porque Sc declara a
favor dc la prohibition porque Sc de-.
clara en- contra. Pero en- el Congreso
Sc han de presentar muchos otros pro-
blemas acerca de los cuales tendra que
votar. IC6mo puede saber de una ma
nera precisa cual es el modo de pensar
de sus electores acerca de estos profile
mas que no Sc han debatido en- su cam
pafia electoral?
A llenar este vacio tiende ell pro-
yecto de Franklin D. Roosevelt. Tome
mos ell case de la election pasada, en-
la cual la Liga de las Naciones era un
problema decisive. Aun en- este case
no puede defnirse 81 Ia mayoria del
pueblo favorecia no Ia idea de que
ell pals ingresara en- la Liga. Los par
tidarios de la Iiga sostienen que
piensan como la mayoria del pals; los
que Sc oponen ella Green tambisn
que piensan como la mayoria del pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
.BiOgrafias de algunos
de los rniembrOs de la
cOmitiva que aCOmpana
al SecretariO de Ia
Guerra, Weeks

Joseph Taylor Robinson, senador,
nac.6 en- Lonoke, Arkansas, en- 1872. Es-
tudio abogacia fue admitido al Bar de
Abogados de Arkansas en- 1895. Electo
al congreso en- 1905, renunci6 para to-
mar ell cargo de Gobernador do Arkan-
sas en- ell 1913. Nombrado otra vez pa
ra un nuevo t6rmino en- el Congreso
ronunc.6 ell cargo de gobernador y to-
mo possession como senador e. 10 de mar
20 de 1918. I'm ell 1915 fu6 reelegido,
expirando su t6r1nino en- el 1925. Es de-
mocrata.
Francis Emroy Warren Senador,
nacio en- Hinsdale, Mass. en- ol 1914. Es-
tudi6 en- una Academia Militar. En-
ell 1862 empezo prsstar servicios CO.
mo Official del 40 Reginiento de Volun-
tarios de Massachusetts, reeibiendo
valiosas condecoraciones. Luego fu6
miembro del Concejo Municipal de Che
yenne, en- Wyoming, Alcalde en- 1885
y gobernador en- 1890. En- ese aho re-
nunci6 su cargo de gobernador por ell
estado Gle Wyoming. Ha sido electo
por cinco terminus, expirando ell dlti-
mo en- Ell 1926.
William Brown Mckinley, sena-
dor, nacio en- Belvidere, New York,
en- Ell 1864. En- Ell 1887 fu6 presiden-
te de la williamsburg Telephone Co.,
en- ell condado de Alderman. En- ell 1889
Alcalde de williamsburg, en- el 1901
Postmaster, y Representative al Con-
greso Nacional en- Ell 1915 por el par
lido rcpubucano. Es masGn (grado
32) Odd Fellows, y pertenece ade,nas
a la Logia Elk.
Daniel Read Anthony, represen-
tante, naci6 en- Leayenworth, Kansas
en- ell 1870. Fu6 period4sta hasta 1904.
Luego Postmaster de Leavenworth y
Alcalde hasta 1907, aio en- cue fue cleo
to al Congreso nacional a ocupar el
sitio del Representante Charles Curtis
que habfa renunciado Reelegido en- el
1909. Miembro prominente del parti-
do Republican,.
Gordon Lee, representante, naci6
en- ell 1895 en- Georgia. Fu6 electo en-
el 1905 representante al Congreso ma
cional por Georgia por ell partido De-
m6crata. Es miembro de la ''National
Forest Reservation Commission.
John Franklin Miller, representan-
te, naci6 en- Indiana. Traslad6so mas
tarde Seattle, washington. En- ell
1903 fu6 nombrado Alcalde de Seattle,
y en- Ell 1917 representante por ell par
lido republicano. Els mason, oddfel-
low y elk.
-Teniente Coronel Kilbourne, ma
ci6 en- Fort Whipple, Virginia, en- 1872.
Estudi6 en- la Academia Militar de Vir-
ginia graduandose en- el 1894. En-
pez6 su carrera militar como segundo
teniente, en- Ell 1894. En- el 1895 era
captain, Comandante en- el 1915 te-
niente coronel en- el 1917. En- el 1918
fu6 Brigadier General INFERNO. To-
mo parte en- la Guerra Hispano Ameri-
cana, en- la campaaa de las islas Fl
lipinas que termino con la captura de
Mania por los expedicionarios alneri-
canos. Luego en- las campafias con-
ira los insurrectos filipinos, y desde
enero del 1918 sirvi6 en- Francia. Re
gres6 Estados Unidos en- ell 1919, os-
tentando vaHosas condecoraciones de
su gobierno y la Cruz de Guerra del
gobierno frances, por su heroismo en-
el famoso saliente de St. Mihiel. Per
tenece al partido repubIcano Es au-
tor de Army Boy series', y "Baby
Animal Books
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
100000 PERSONALS RECORREN
LAS GALES DE BERLIN

BERLIN, mayo g. (Cable franc6s)-
Mas de 100000 obreros recorrieron aver
las Gales de esta ciudad celebrando
las tradicionales flestas del primero de
mayo.
De acuerdo con los informes sunni
nistrados por la polcia, no hubo Incl
dentes que 1amentar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
DOS INSURRECTOs
EJECUTADOs

DUBLIN, mayo 2. Omitted Press.)
Un despacho de Ennis anuncia que dos
insurrectos que participaron en- el alta
que que sobre aquella poblaci6n hicic-
ron los rebeldes el 81 de abril, con-
secuencia del cual result6 muerto un
soldado del Estado Libre, han sido eje-
cutados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
Ecos del puerto
vAPoR EsPANoL

VAPoR EsPANoL
Sc espera uegue este puerto para
Ell 5 6 6 de este mes ell vapor espafiol
"Conde Wifredo', de la Inca Pi-
nilos, IzQuicrdo y Co.
oTRos VAPoREs
FL del presente saldr& para New
York ell vapor americana Philadelphia.
FL A del actual uegara de San Fran
cisco, California, el vapor americana
"susquehanna' con carga general.
PRoxIMAs sALIDAs
FL Is del corriente saldra de este
puerto para la Coru1a y Ell Havre Ell
vapor frances Martinique.
saldra para San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, ell 20 del actual, ell vapor ameri-
cano ''Pres. Harrison" con carga ge-
neral.
Ell vapor americana susquehan-
ma, que legara ell 4, saldra al dia 81
guiente para ell Brasil, Uruguay, y la
Argentina.
Ell est. RAPHAEL"
Sale hoy para santo Domingo, Hal
tt Cuba ell vapor frances est. Ra-
phael."
Ell e.PUERTo RICO"
proceden+a do NTueva York l1eoar5
hoy ell vapor 'tPuerto Rico", con car
Ga y pasajeToa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
EN- LYONS TAMPOCO HUBO
( ACADEMIES

PARIS, mayo 2. (Cable franc6s).-
Tn despacho de Lyons anuncia que ell
dia de aver transcurri6 en- calma.
I'm trabajador fu6 arrestado, pero no
Sc registr6 aceidente alguno.
FL despacho agrega que ha sido ell
prsmero de mayo que en- mas en- calma
sc ha pasado durante los tltimos amos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
1NTEREsANTE COLLABORATION

Con la seguridad de que nuestros nu-
merosos lectores veran con gusto esta
noticia, nos apresuramos a manifestar-
les, que henos comprado al gran diario
americana New York Herald los
dcrechos literarios y de publicidad,
de los sensacionales articulos del nota-
BILE periodista Francis McCullagh, quien
asistio disfrazado la muerte de los
Prelados catolicos en- Moscu.
FL senior McCullagh, burlandose de
la censura sovietista ha tratado con la
mas amplia Ibertad de criterio y con
extraordinario acopio de information
los detalles del proceso y las inciden-
cias de la ejecucion del vicario Bud
kevitch, y otros Prelados cat6licos.
Aunque Sc ha tratado de hacer al
gunos extractos de la correspondence
del periodista McCullagh, podemos ase-
gurar que ellos no constituyen Ia ver-
dad y que est&n completamente alicia.
dos del espiritu fundamental de la in
formation.
El articulo en- question 10 insertare-
mos en- nuestra edici6n del sabado pro.
ximo.
z nientras tanto ell insigne politicc
britanico David Lloyd George continus
ra escribiendo igualmente para Ell
MUNDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
LA HUELGA EN- MURCIA
Sc AGRAVA

MURcIA, mayo 2. Omitted Press.)
La huelga general continla agravan-
dose cada momento, pues Sc extien-
de a los pueblos inmediatos.
Desde aver Sc vienen realizando nu-
merosos actos de SABOTAGE.
La policia ha hecho varios arrestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
LA OCUPACTON EMPTEzA a
TENER RESULTADOS PRAC-
TICOS ).

DUSSELDORF, mayo 2. Omitted
Press).- las autoridades francesas
anuncian que Sc han empezado a hacer
embarques de benzol para Francia y
que Ia production de carbon coque
sigus aumentando.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
Ell dos de Mayo
en- Europa

BERLIN, mayo 2. Omitted Press).-
A pesar de las medidas adoptadas por
los franceses para evitar atentados, en-
Ia zona de ocupaci6n Sc registraron aver
cinco atentados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

LOS FUNERALEs DEL sR DE LA
HABA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

Ell MUNDo ES Ell UNLCo PERIoDI
co QUE PUBLICARA LOS ARTICU
LOS DEL "NEW YORK HERALD"
ACERCA DE LA MUEETE DE LOS
PRELADos CAToLICos EN- Russia
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07

Especial Correspondcntl The House Memorial E. Raclson day,  Representative Gina primaries to he Tuesday n February passed. a which  $15.OO killed
  o its F requiring be at Q and A for
  o %, while an o The from 5on the combined capital The Legislative Committee visiting Stka
  the victims discriminating
  Company made business that system weights and unreasonable
  that the claim that the ridiculous made han6
 Statenen to Jumcau Enpre a a  greatly dissatisfied with the
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
FORMER JUSTICE CLARK ATTACKS ANTI LEAGUE
 NATION SUPPORTERS

NEW YORK, April 7Decaing bar to of  of  He also said that the will permitted conceal his position a
 RUSSIANS ACCEPT BRIrEs TO BE EXECUTED April State Department M
 
 SWEDISH PORTFOLIO
  Exchange telegraph dispatch.
 LEVINE STILL THOUGH MOSCOW, April 7Lenne reported ultimate s Q be practically hnnAiA.-
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
AERIAL RACE BETWEEN FRANCE-UNlTED STATES
 ID ENC|RCLE GLOBE

WASHINGTON, April 6--Be his flying France, this from them an petition planned by the Unit Army actually made Sunday Captain Bap Mediterranean His will be to
 
 will fly
  0 the originating
 CRITICISED COLLEAGUE SEATTLE, April 6commentng ruling of Judge Otis w with embeze-  an O discretion"
 cBaAoo ,4EnEss WEEDS scort1DlAN <-1-@r of Archibald Charles Edmonstone O DIsAaM OTHER NATIONS AGREE
 
  uiud Ekeuise
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
K0hAE LEGISLATORS DISAGREE Cns ROAD BILL LITERACy BILL KILLED U SENATE aEW FUR ACT REPRODUCED
 BARK LOAuS REDUCED


 promising the old Republican il valued present cooperative Territorial consider
  he appreciated
 
 most stupendous gvhilf candidates don't think will Y hhk Northwestern Alaska Chamber su well the Representative Wilson ateme the Juaun
 
 from Commissioner shed the tenn the turned responsive to the peoples wishes; usually falls Aver that the candidates who stood received the highest mention made the Republican the this perhaps  publican Club In Second little excite ment.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07

CONAN DOYLE SAYS
 KEEP AWAY FROM
 ANCIENT T0MbS NEW YORK. April imposed by disturbed "It ssrous to dfs kings" Doyle said.
 DEsEoRAToRs TostBs VENGEANCE LONDON, 7-The death Earl  They doub
 PEOPLE WASHINGTON. April Coolidge yesterday pre-
 
 of the administration. ACCUSES TRUST TENDENCIES WASHINGTON. April Shoot of Committee declared that Refining hoped the tariff
 
 their
 RUSSIAN LEGATION WARSAW. "A
  Butchkavich BERLIN April peasants dn Ukraine because protests according patch rom
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
IRATE POLES DEMAND EXCLUSION COMMUNIST
 HOUSE MEMBERS

WARSAW, n of
  that the providing Twenty to dispese the
 OGDEN, UTAH, April 7-Working Var
 
 The is armor is sannoun LIQUOR NARCOTIC OFFICIALS SEATTLE "A the of liquor
   effort to activities officials sells it ARE YOU SUBSCRIBER PAPER )I
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-27

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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-27

We have 59S- received : new
assortment q hxh. and medium COZ
0rcd Perrzlss. Sne quality 2sc Yard
Evening star., 1923-08-15
STATE BEGINS PROBE
OF TULSA FLOGGINGS
Martial Law Continues While Gov
ernor's Agents Take Full
Charge of City's Affairs.

By the Associated Press
TULSA, Okla, August 15.-The
states investigation into Tulsa
hoggings got into full swing today
while the city entered upon It's sec
ond day of martial law.
With military authorities and state
secret service men already working
TO clear up the whipping of Nathan
Hantaman last Friday night, At
torney General George F. Short was
expected to arrive during the day to
the campaign instituted by Gov. ]. C.
Walton to suppress mob violence in
Tulsa and Tulsa county.
Declaring that the Tulsa county
attorney was unable to enforce the
law and protect the people," the gov
ernor yesterday directed Attorney
General Short to proceed here.
Military Court Set Up.
State secret service agents are re-
porting to Adjutant General B. II.
Markham, who shortly after his ar
rival yesterday established a military
court and summoned witnesses for
questioning in connection with the
Hantaman case.
Among the witnesses were police
men, who, it was understood were
interrogated about charges made by
Hantaman that he was arrested and
held at the. police station Friday
evening so that his fioggers would
have an opportunity to identify him.
Hantaman was seized within a block
OF the station after his release by
the police. He said his abductors ac-
cused him of completely in narcotic
and liquor sales, which he denied. He
suffered probably permanent injuries.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
WILLIAM CoPPoCK DEAD.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. August
15.-william Coppock, flfty-four,
prominent and nationally known Ro-
tartan and business men Of Council
Bluffs, died last night. He had filled
the Office of district governor Of the
Rotarians, was an international vice
president at the time Of his death and
was a. candidate for national presi-
dent at the convention held in Los
Angeles last year.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

swim the Mississippi river today, COW
ering a distance of approximately one
mhe and q half.
No woman, SO far as official records
show, has ever attempted the feat.
The girl, a product of the play
grounds pools, will be accompanied in
the water by Ernest c. Hunt, swim
ming director Of the New Orleans
Fairgrounds Association. and a motor
launch will travel along with the pair.
At the presen low stage of the riv-
er, the exploit Is not considered dan
gerous, the current being slow with
Evening star., 1923-08-15
BRIG. GEN. MITCHELL
TO WED DETROIT GIRL
Air Service Leaders Engagement
to Elizabeth Miller Announced.
Met at Michigan Field.

DETROIT. Mich. August 15.-An-
nouncement of the engagement OF
Miss Elizabeth Trumbull Miller, De-
troit society girl, to Brig. Gen. VIII
liam Mitchell, assistant chief of the
United States Army air service, has
been made here by Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney T. Miller parents of Miss MIL
ler.
The engagement is the elimination
of an aviation and hunt club romance.
Gen. Mitchell and Miss Miller met
during the national air races at Sell
fridge Field, Mount Clemens, last
year. Each is an expert rider and
during the summer they have taken a
prominent part in fashionable hunt
club functions here.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

suburbs have thousands Of fake"
oil paintings Of great artists. the
result Of a huge fake art combine
operating here and in New York.
Bernard Devine. art expert, charged
in the suit for $4,000 he filed against
Prof Alfred Chatain. another art ex-
pert.
The plea for damages is made on
the grounds that Chatain first passed
favorably on the authenticity of a
group of paintings brought here by
Deyine and advertised for sale, and
that later Chatain spread false re-
Evening star., 1923-08-15

ports" greatly reducing bids at the
sale.
Devine charged more than 1000
fraudulent Blakelocks have been sold
here as original. and that the COM
bine in New York is regularly max
ing and selling spurious Corots,
Whistlers. Ryders and Inness works.
Chatain. whom Devine charges is
implicated in the combine, discred-
tied his group of paintings, the decla-
ration states. because he feared the
result OF the introduction of such
Evening star., 1923-08-15
BRITISH LIBERAL BEATEN.

LONDON, August 15.-In the by
election in South Portsmouth, made
by the resignation of Lieut..
Col Leslie Wilson to accept the gov
ernorship Of Bombay, Maj. Herbert
Cayser, conservative, was elected
over his liberal opponent, Sir Henry
Lawson. by q majority OF over 1000
votes.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
GIRL OF IL WILL TRY
TO SWIM MISSISSIPPI

| By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. August 15-An-
drea Cronin, twelve years old, regard
| ed as one of the best swimmers of her
sex in New Orleans, will attempt to
Evening star., 1923-08-15
SPAIN'S ARMAMENT COST
DECLARED EXCESSIVE
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated tress.
MADRID, August 15.-El Sol, in an
article bearing on the grave financial
situation confronting Spain, declares
this country is spending more in
proportion on armaments than any
other country in the world. Thirty
one per cent of the national expendi-
ture goes for this purpose, the news
paper says, while France spends but
14.9 per cent; Belgium, SO; Italy, 16;
England, 1866; the United States, "a;
Sweden, 20; Argentina, 16, and Chile.
IL per cent.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
$3.50 to $l8 Rugs
S0.85

Termed "summer rugs" but used
by many the year around. Small lots
and floor samples, Including 9x12-ft.
Rattannia and Cherokee Fiber Rugs,
Sx1o-ft. Crex de Luxe Rugs, s.3x1o.6-
#. Cherokee Fiber Rugs, and 9x12-ft
Wool and Fiber Rugs.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
SAYS FAKE PAINTINGS
FLOOD CHICAGO HOMES

Thousands of Canvases Mtsrepfe.
sented by Combine" $4,000
Suit Charges.
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 15--Social lead.
ers and business men Of Chicago anc
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Women's Sd to Sc
Low Shoes
$1.95 Pair

Clearance OF several hun
dred pairs of women's low
shoes, representing incomplete
lines and broken sizes from
regular stock and remainders
OF special purchases. Oxfords
and Pumps of tan calf, patent
colt. black kid and dull feathers.
Louis, military and low walk
ing heels. Sizes in the lot from
2I to 7; widths A to D.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
75c Felt.Base Rugs, 39c

Felt-base Rugs, size 24a54 Inches,
In neat designs of tan and gray. De-
sirable for use In Kitchens, baths and
other places about the house.-Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
39c Grass Runner, Csc

Japanese Grass Runner, for stair or
hall covering; tape bound edges. The
desirable key border deslgn.-Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

no hazardous eddies, as during high
water.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

paintings on the sale OF the alleged
fake paintings.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
$l.69 and $l. 90 Dresses
$l.l9

LIttI Girls Fine Glneham Panty
Dresses, Of guaranteed fast color red
checks, also tan chambray. Slightly
soiIed.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Mems Handkerchiefs, lie

Mems soft-finIsh White Handker-
chiefs, In plain white and with colored
borders; hemstitched and full sIze.-
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Notion Needs

Dress Shields, 15c pair.
24-yard pieces of Tape, I4c.
70. N. T." Darning Cotton,
30-yard spoois, in black and
white THREE for Sc.
Baby Pants, 1zc pair.
Aluminium Thimbles, THREE
for Sc.
All-rubber Sanitary Aprons,
z1c.
Lingerie Tape, in white, pink
and blue. 8 yards for &c.
Nursery Pads, 17x1S inches,
zsc.
Shell Hair Pins, assorted sizes,
&c box.
Hickory Hose Supporters,
white and pink, 15c pair.
Baby Bunting Safety Pins,
SC card.
Shoulder Strap Tape, white,
pink and blue, SC yard.
eoldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
$40 Grass Rugs. S5.95

ex12-ft. large room size Grass Rugs,
1900 warp, extra close weave. Only
one and two Of kind, but good
variety Of colors and designs to Sc
lect from-at about half price
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
ST. and $l.5O Handbags
lOc & l2Lzc Kerchiefs. Sc

Women's HandkerchIefs, In satin
stripes and plain white, hemstltched,
also solid color effects and embrold :
cred corners.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
So Corsets, $l.98

American Lady corsets, Of fine
grade material; low bust model with
long skirt; wide front steel. Sizes &c
to 31.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

Mems Union Suits of ribbed balbrig-
gan fiat gauze cotton and balbriggan.
with short sleeves and full-length or
knee-length legs. Some have slight i'm
perfections. Broken sizes.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Mems $2.95 Hats, $l.20

Mems Togo Panama Hats, In all the
seasons popular shapes. All sizes In
the lot, but not every size In each
shape.-FIrst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

45c Indian Head, 20c
44-Inch White Indian Head. linen
finish quality; lengths from to 10
yards.
SOC White Madras, 20c
s2.ineh White Shifting Madras, fine
close woven grade, with white rner-
cerIzed stripes.
SOC White Voiles, &c
se.Inch White Novelty vellss, with
white woven novelty checks; fine
sheer quality.
SOC White Ratine, 29c
se-Ineh White R.sine, In the stylish
$3.50 Novelty Skirtings
$l.l9
s6.Ineh White Nevsity skIrtIno..
MGR. trade fiber slik and cotton fabric
with white satIn tfbsr) ovsrpTaIds
and stripes; Iaundsrs perfectly.
1925 Longcloth, $40
..ss ss;ss ose.; -s"s's ": :s',s:s ss: ..s y:s: !"
Soc India Linon, l9c
4o.ineh White india Linen, extra
fine sheer quality.
So Brussels Rugs, $2.39
Wool Brussels Ruas, size 2zxs4
Inches, II variety Of designs and
cotors.-FIrst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
35c White Voile, l0c

4o-inch fine, sheer quality White
Wolfe, with wide taped edge; snow
white bIeached. For waists and
dresses.-FIrst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Bungalow Aprons, $l.O9 E
$1.5O Aprons, $l.29
Bungalow Aprons, 84c

Bungalow Aprons, OF. fine grade per-
Gale, we'll made and with new trim
mInos. Warranted fast coiors; In
variety Of neat desfgns.-Flrst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

Mems Palm Beach
and MOhair Suits
Now $9.75
Real palm Beach" Suits,
with the label in them. Also
Genuine Priestley and Farr
Mohair Suits, in sizes IS to so,
including regulars, shorts and
stouts. Plain shades and neat
pencil stripes in the Palm
Beaches and black and navy
blue in the Mohairs.
None reserved, men. We Of
fer you your choice now at
so55.
Two-Pants Suits
Formerly Up to s2475
$15.75
Broken lots of our higher
pTlCeO Wo- pants SultS LOT SOuuk
men. we'll tailored of tweeds and
dark mixtures; sizes 33 to 80 in
young mems models.
$24.75 Suits, $lO.95
Few-of-a-kind suits left from
lines sold at s24.75; brown and
green colorings; good quality
fabrics and excellently tailored;
sizes "a to 3S only.
Two-Pants Suits, 1925
All of these sold at much
higher prices. Students Two
pants Suits, of blue serge and
fancy brown mixtures; sizes 81
to 81; limited quantity.
Direct Entrance to Mons Clothing
Store at X Street.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
}5c Printed VOiles. l6c

So and SO Inch Printed VoIIes, dark
grounds, In a large assortment of
styles and colorlnqs.