davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-15

Africa and east to the Himalayas, a
long-liVed tree. of which one historic
specimen is believed to he over 5000
years old. The wood is highly priced,
as it is tough, durable and possesses
q handsome grain, particularly the
curly grain of the roots and burs,
these contributing a favorite veneer
Tor tea tables in England.
The reddish bark is fiaky and deep
ly assured in old trees. The narrow
leaves are two ranked, about an inch
long. dark green above, paler be-
meath. The fruits are an added
attraction in autumn, when the
branches are often loaded with scar
let berries. They are one-third to
one-h half ipch long. nearly globular.
or the numerous varieties which
have originated in cultivation. Taxus
baccata fastiEata is one of the most
desirable and the oftenest planted,
it's upright Columnar habit rendering
il suitable for use in formal gardens
or for close association with simple
architecture There is Il variety with
"a low. spreading, irregular habit. one
with It golden yellow foliage, one
with foliage striped with yellow, a
dwarf form, and numbers Of others.
The tree illustrated is growing i'm
medtately north of the old Agri-
culture building. II is one of the va
riety faStigata.
Evening star., 1923-12-15

1t was pointed out that the land was
set aside for park purposes BY the
Mcmillan act.
w. G. Lang introduced a resolution
extending the thanks of the associa-
tion to Charles G. Glover for the gift
of tract of land for park purposes
and the Commissioners. will be urged
to give it the name of Glover Park.
Announcement was made that the
Commissioners refused to extend c, D.
f and F. streets beyond 18th street
northeast.
Authorization Of the installation OF
additional gas street lamps at 14th
and f streets and Tennessee avenue
were announced.
A resolution presented by DR.. Starr
Parsons urged the investigation OF
the inefficiency of the heating system
at the Kingsman School.
An appeal to Congress, asking that
the street railway companies be com
Evening star., 1923-12-15

PEELED to live up to the requirements
of their original charter calling for a
scent fare, was determined upon.
The establishment of a bus line
from 9Th and F. streets northeast to
eastern High School. with free trans
fers at 9Th and F. streets. was asked
James Il. Stuart, special agent Of
the board of children's guardians, ad-
dressed the meeting. outlining the
work and needs of the board
IL was announced that effort is be
ing made TO secure the use of the
Ludlow School for meeting purposes
and that the next meeting of the as
sociation would probably be held
there.
President Evan II. Tucker presided.
Evening star., 1923-12-15

This tree of mournful expression,
as some have called it, has been for
many years in the cultivation of
nan. 1t is woven into the folk lore
of old England and was once a SYM
bol of mourning, of inarticulate grief
Julia Rogers quotes the following
dirge:
PLUCK, pluck cypress q pale maidens.
Dusk, oh, dusk the hall with yew;
Weep, and wiring
Every hand, and every head
Bind with cypress and sad yew
For him that was of men most true.
Its wood is exceedingly strong and
elastic and I'll the days of Robin Hood
was considered the best wood for
the manufacture of bows.
There are six known species Of
yew. of which four are native to
North America-the Florida yew, the
Pacific yew,. the Mexican yew and
the eastern yew. The old world yew
is the species oftencSt used in cult
walton. We usually See it as Il
formal-l looking evergreen shrub not
over two feet in height, but lis orig
inal type is a tree that grows to a
height of sixty feet. usually with a
short stout trunk, sometimes as much
as eight feet or more in diameter.
It's native range is Europe. north
Evening star., 1923-12-15
TENANT ASKS $4,000,

Sarah E. Cranage, tenant of prem
lses 1877 11th street northwest, yester-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries from Ed
ward p. Ward. owner of the property,
and Walter M. BoaZ, an electrician
hired by the owner to wire the house.
The plaintiff alleges that she tripped
over a coil of steel cable and a pro
truding board in the floor and was
injured. She is represented by At
torney Leon Pretzfelder.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
WE'D STEPMOTHER
SEEKS ANNULMENT

Seba l.. Christie. twenty-nine years
old. who married his stepmother,
Mrs. Bessie Lee Christie, fortytwo years
old. last Christmas. yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court to annul
the marriage. He tells the court
that he and his stepmother thought
they were qualified 10 marry, but he
now is informed and believes their
marriage was null and void, because
the marriage of a woman with her
stepson is forbidden by the District
code.
The ceremony was performed De-
cember 26 last by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly. who was not aware of the
relationship of the couple. When his
attention was called TO the law at
that time Judge Mattingly reported
to the court the circumstances.
The couple then went to Jackson
Vile, Fla, where they were married
by a notary public January 4. 1923.
Attorneys Weatherly, Bolt & KriZ ap-
pear for the plaintiff, who seeks the
annulment.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wIZ-\eN York (45J MeterSD.

wJZ->ew York t4o5 Meters).
pm-"Encle Wiggily StorIes' by
Howard Garis. ns
7:3O p.m.-Concert by Darl Beth
man. baritone.
SIS 5p.m Contests for New York S
Annual Music Week" by 7. Teruus
Noble
S:25 p.m.-Dance- program by the
Irving Seller Cafe Boulvearo VI
cheStra.
$50 p.m.-"Book Review" by Grace
Isabel Colbron. ,
p.m.-Pennsylvania Society dinner
from the Waldorf rf-Astoria Hotel
speeches by Charles NJ. Schwab. An
drew w Mellon. James NJ. Beck. Gli
ford Pinchot. Governor of Pennsyl-
yania, and DR.. Green.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
WWJ-Detroit (516 Meters).
woR-Newark (405 Meters.

6:15 p.m-Icicle. Santa Claus as
sistant at his toy factory, will speak
to children.
6:2O to r:15 p,m.-"Music While
You Dine" by Frank Dailey's Mead
owbrook Dance Orchestra.
7:15 p.m.--Fred J. Bendel, in his
weekly talk on sporting News
to Q p.m.-Gene Ingrapham and
his Hotel Berwick Club Orchestra.
3 p.m--I.ilyan Mae Challenger,
meZzo contralto.
9:15 p.m.-Belle Bart, astrologlst In
a return engagement.
$50 p.m.--Lilyan Mae Challenger.
9:45 p.m.-Belle Bart. astrologist.
10 to IL p.m.-Jimmie Clark and
his White Way Entertainers.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
KDKA-PittsburEh (326 Meters).

6:l5 pm.-Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band.
1880 p.m.-"Bringing the World to
America" by Our World.
7:45 p.m.--"The Little Fir Tree,
the childrenS period.
pm.-"Life Insurance" by Royal
S GoldSbury.
SIS p.m.-Address.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Westing-
house Band; Margaret r. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
wFAA-DaIIas (476 Meters).

1890 to 1870 p.m.-Music by the
orchestra and organ of the Palace
Theater.
12 to l am.-De Molay. Band. mu-
sicians from the Preparatory School
of Masonry.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
wBAP-Fort Worth (476 Meters).

TO $40 p.m.-Bible class and re-
view of the interdenominationa Sun
day school lesson by Mrs. w. F. Bar
mum of the First Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(469 Metcrsb.

p.m-Fashion developments OF
the moment, by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p.m-Song recital by CharieS
3.25 p.m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street
conference board.
3:35 pm.-Song recital by Mrs: j. j..
Underwood. soprano; Mabel Muillklh
2.45 p.m,-Current events. by the
Review of Reviews.
3.55 p.m-"An Irish Lullaby an
original humorous monologue by Aoa
Louise Townsend.
Mansfield. -,
SIS p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code by the engineers OF the
Radio Corporation of America.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
wBz-springfeld. Mass. t337 Meters

pm.-Dinner concert by the Hotel
Kimball trio.
80 p.m-Twilight tales for kiddies /;
talk by Herbert Myrich.
p.m.-Concert by Mabelle E. Gray,
contrato.
pm-Bedtine story for grown-ups,
by Orison ). Marden.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
wcy-scbenectady (sso Meters).

$50 pm.-Program by Jack Sy'
monds and his orchestra from the
Hampton Hotel
Evening star., 1923-12-15
Kyw-Chicago t5sG Meterx).

to 1888 p.m.-Muslcal program
Esther Coulter, soprano; Sallle
Menkes, accompanist; Florence Den
nison, pianist: Walter Peterson, man
dolin; William Longstreet. tenor.
10 p.m.-News and weather report.
1905 pm.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
Evening star., 1923-12-15
woC-Davenport t4s4 Meters).

6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 pm.-Sandman visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
70 p.m-Concert by the T. S. c. Or
chestra; V. 3. Rocht, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
rical episode; late news bulletins.
WEAF-New York (492 Meters).

torical episode; late news bulletins.
WEAF-Ncw York (402 Meters).
1880 to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP.
10 p.m.-Dance program.
IL p.m.-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
WDAP-ChicagO (36O Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert
IL p.m.-Dance program and popu-
lar concert
1880 p.m.-Market reports.
WDAF-kansas City (41I Meters).
12:45 to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic
Coon-SanderS' Orchestra.
PWA-Havana, Cuba 600 Meters).
$3.50 to IL p.m.-Mandolin duet. by
Senoritas Lila and Horttnsia Ugidos
solo by Paquita Elias, soprano; talks
Dy Profs. Histens and Carlos NJ.
Wales.
Evening star., 1923-12-15

There are in India today about
25,000,OOO Hindoo widowers forbidden
by their religion to remarry.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
wCAP-Chesnpcnke & Potomac Tele
.,Ia.a Connnny l4fiA MeterNl.

1880 pms Walter Krebs, COM
poser pianist, TO play his composltion'
The DirEe." in commemoratlon OF the
late Warren G.. Harding.
7:45 p.m.-Thomas Egan, irish
tenor. :,
1850 p.m.-"How to Use Perfume
told in story and song by Miss Cecil
Arden of the Metropolitan Opera
Company
p.m.-Thomas Egan. Irish tenor.
$40 p.m-"Setting the Table Cor
rectly," by G. L. Fahys, jr.
$40 pm-Bachs Christmas ora
torio by the Columbia University
chorus, Prof. Walter Henry Hall, con-
ductor. direct from Carnegie Hail.
New York city. The following SOLO
lists will assist: Helen Buckley, So
prano: MabeIle Addison. contralto ;
Robert Quait, tenor; Norman Jolline,
baritone. Orchestral accompaniment.
10 10 12-Dance music, played by
the Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band at
the Cafe lie Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
wIp-Philadelphia $500 Meters)

6p.m.-Weather report.
6 :O5 p.m-Greenwich Village Follies
serenaders.
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
roll call ;,
8 pm.-"The Conquest of Malaria, "
by DR.. Horatio c. Wood.
p.m.-Shrine Legion of Honor min
strel troupe.
1O:15 p.m-Charlie Kerr and his or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
wHAs-LouisviIle (4OO Meters)

$40 to IL p.m.-Concert under the
auspices of the kiwanis Club; his
Evening star., 1923-12-15
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA--NayaI Radio Station, Radio
Va. CABS Meters).
1905 pm.-Weather bureau report.
WJH-William p. Boyer Company
(253 Meters)!
8 to p.m.-Financial and market
reports; music (daily).
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric COM
pany (26I Meters).
4:3O to $50 p.m.-Musical program
daily.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
Ksp-st. Louis ts4e Meters).

8 80 p.m.-Orchestra concert, organ
acitaI vocal and instrumental special
es from the Missouri Theater.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
wE1-pbiladelphia (ss5 Meters).

$50 p.m-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel concert orchestra.
Z pm.-"Snowball'' talks to children.
dar the direction of Miss Williamson.
10 pm.-Health talk John Wander
,1oot bass. and Caroline Hoffman, pian-
ist program the Swarthmore Chorai
society; Mabel Elms Effing, soprano,
and Eleanor Coates Farley, accom-
panist
Evening star., 1923-12-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Government workers to vote on per-
manent half-holiday proposal. New
Evening star., 1923-12-15
wsB-AtIanta (42s Meters).

p.m.-News flashes, sport summary
markets.
80 p.m.[Argess bedtime story, by
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt.
8 to 10 p.m.-Paradise dance orchestra
IL As p.m.--Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-12-15

wMC-Memphis $500 Metefs).
p.m-Frederick Warde Will give
recital on Macbeth"
Evening star., 1923-12-15
Radio Editor.


l wonder IL you or any of the
fans could tell me if there is a
station with the call letters VICAR
and where it is located?
W. l.. MAJOR
VICAR is the broadcasting station
of the Alamo Radio Electric Company
in San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
High School actors as Stars
In Rare ShakesPearean Scene
Some Favorite Plays of the Bard of Auon
Depicted in Open-Air Theater, De-
lighting Large audience.

fetching Katherine to Ray Larcombe's s
Petruchio. Others in the cast were
Hope Ritter, Austin Swartout. Nah
lon Padgett, Morris Moss and Robert
Parsons.
"Winter's Tale" Next.
That favorite of true Shakespeare
lovers, The Winters Tale" came
next, given under as brigh. a sun
and as clear a sky as could be wished
IT was presented by "the servants OF
the lord chamberlain" being made up
of pupils Of the Western High School
Those who took the main parts
were David Whelchel. Oliver Ander-
sob. Rae Wilson. Orme Libbey, Cor
don Minnegerode. Lorraine Carr, Mar
garet Wilson, Caroline Marsh, Mar
garet Watts. oliver Gasch, Roger
Robb and Dorothy Tebbetts.
Twelfth Night" scenes were pre-
sented by the students of the Cen
trail High School. masquerading as
the Globe Players" Those who ham
died the leading parts included George
CARROT. Leroy Bendheim, Spencer
Rurr. Leland Cole, Leo Loeb, Alden
Bradford, Mary Crowley, Elizabeth
Michael, Ruth Deffenbaugh, Dorothy
Shore, Watson Monroe, Grandille
Leef. Eleanor Chandler, Dorothy
Finch, Emile Gray and Rosetta Shaw
Music Is Noteworthy.
The music, performed by fifty high
school pupils. under the direction of
Sol Minister. was especially noteworthy
many of Mendelssohns immortal melo-
dies from his setting Of THE Midsum-
,, mer Nights Dream being given, to-
gether with old English tunes OF
Shakespeare's day.
Emmett lie Compile is alternate to the
+, role of Shakespeare. Other Queen Eliza
! beths will be Margaret Maize, Mildred
Volandt. Dorothy Elliott and Virginia
Burbank. Clarke Beach and John Nc
ert Carrico and Arthur Dick are the
Reeve the trumpeters.
Other attendants and dancers in the
play were:
Western High School-Edwir
Mitchell. Shaler Stidham. John
Plugge, Loren Heron, James Webb
Virginia Burbank. Christine Stewart
Mary Conrard, Tom Stevens. Serge
Korff, David Burke, Douglas Phillips
Allen Foster, Arthur Griffith, Level
len Humphreys, William Clopton
Hamilton Rhea, Francis Stephens
Charles Merrill, Robert Dovener
Samuel Snyder. Mary Clark. Avri
Stewart. Marie Suter. Helen Cook
Doris Dyson, Betty Greenwood, Nancy
Spalding. Betty Lane, Miriam Lat
terner, Betty Morris and EvelyI
Preble
Mckinley High School Roberr
Mcmillan. Martin Mason. Paul Maher
Patrick Byrne, Alice Chatelain, Eliz
abeth Robbins. Gladwyn Balderson
Burrett Trueworthy, Helen Roeder
Evening star., 1923-05-08
The Silk Gowns, $3.95

The Silk Gowns, $3.95
So unusual the vaIues that the
first week took all wa had-but
here come moro Of them. Just ar
rIved-sIIk crepe de chimes In 8
beautiful styles, shIrred and hem
stitched yokes, self or lace trim.
med straps, lace yokes and aIl-lace
shoulders; all the usual colors,
flesh, white, peach, light blue, or
child. YouHl have to hurry or
these, too, will be gone.
$1,000 Silk Underwear, $6.75
Gowns and Envelope chennise, of
fine quality crepe de chine and the
popular radIum. Tucked, embroid-
cred, hemstitched yokes vary the
tailored styles. All the usual hsht
coIora and black, as we'll. Youii
be surprised at the values In this
group!
Evening star., 1923-05-08

plans for governing the white and
colored schools In two distinct groups,
1t was stated, and in order that this
plan may be carried out tho associa-
tion suggested that all meetings CALL
ed by the board be distinct, having
one meeting for the white people and
another one for colored.
Opposition was expressed in the
form of a resolution to the proposed
wild west show" to be held on the
Fairgrounds near Union station dur
ing the Shriners' convention here.
Harry Stull, who introduced the reso-
luton, pointed out that it was not de-
sired to retard the Shriners in any
way from making a success of their
convention here but that IL this play
ground were used for the above men
toned purpose it would necessi-
tate several hundred more children
playing in the street during the time
of the convention.
S. B. Frantz, president Of the asso-
citation, stated that due to the crowd
ed conditions which would exist dur
Evening star., 1923-05-08
$500 and $500 Silk Gowns

SlS.OO and $500 Silk Gowns
and Pajamas, S12.S5
These ARE beauties! Crepe.
back satin as well az crepe de
chine and radlum feature these
round, v and bateau neck models.
Some tailored, tucks and hem
stitching, others with real Irish
lace. A wonderful group, In flesh,
white, orchid and light blue.
Tub Silk Slips, $3.95
Only place In town that has them
with 1s-lnch self shadow hem at
SO low price, so many OF our Gus.
toners say. Tailored tops and self
straps. A big May Sale value!
Plisse and Shadow Crepe
$l.95
GoWns-the third shipment since
the sale started. New bateau
necks, contrast color bindings, rose.
buds and ribbons; flesh, peach,
lavender, china blue and white.
We lust can't keep enough Of them
In stock!
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Frances Carrick. Leonard Davis, Rob-

Frances Carrick. Leonard Davis, Rob-
Central High School = Robert
Stolley, Robert Mansfield, Vernon
rara, Dorothy Latimer. Dorothy Gil
ligan, Dorothy Latterner, Patricia
bowling, Jack Chester. Daniel Eber-
ly. Bradford Stone, Russell Graham.
Eastern. High school.
Robert Richards, Robert Leventhal,
IM;,na Richard White; Jesse Nussear. Eldrea oaa
Bronaugh. Wallace Duncan. Ruth
Streightiff, Helene Hesse. Fern Gard
ner. Sara Piel, Frank Brumbey. Rus
sell Davis. Robert Tappan. Charles
Davies. Davies. Robert Hutchinson .ya BayaId
ciaeett, Mary Clarke. Helen Clarke.
Marie Miller, Elizabeth Wine. Mar
garet Knapp, Imogene Johnston. Mil
dred Carroll. Ruth Perkins, Dorothy
Schenken. Catherine Brady, Laura Bar
| rett, Eugene MACPHERSON, Ella Ford.
Business High School.
James Cummings, Paul Graves. Stat
ford Crehan, Joseph Reichgut, Be
atrice Allen, Viola Bell. Amy Norton
Elsie Robey, Herbert Gillette. Edwin
koontz. Boardman Munson, Truman
Sudduth, Laura Baulsir. Josephine
zee. Virginia Thomas. Isadore Brill,
Cyril Collett, Robert Greenwood, Rus
sell King, Grant Smith.
English Departments in Charge.
| The Shakespeare festival is being
given under the auspices of the Eng
ltsh department of the Eastern, NC
kinley, Business, Western and Cen
trail High schools. with the assistance
of the art. music, physical training
| and manual training departments ana
! the dramatic associations of the sew
eral high schools, for the benefit or
! school intprPSfS
| rector.
Managers of Pageant.
Those in charge of the pageant pro-
duction are: Miss Margaret Merrill.
chairman; first company of players.
Miss Moore, Miss Monk. Miss Dent;
second company of players, MISS
Stauffer. Miss Stewart; Mrs. Spauid-
Borchardt, Miss Wallace, Miss Eiker;
! fourth company of players, Miss Mer-
! rill, Miss Sue Gardner: fifth company
of players. Miss Sibyl Baker, Miss
McColm, Miss Orr.
Directing Committees.
Committees are as follows: EXecu-
tive committee-Miss Stanley, chair
man; Miss Corbett, secretary: Mr..
| Barnes. Miss Bradshaw, Mrs Butts
Miss Coope, Mrs. Kirk. Miss Merrill
Miss Orr. Miss Prince, Mr.. Schwartz
! and Mr.. Zearfoss. Finance committee
!
harrington, Miss Hardy, Miss Hum
mer. Miss Jones, Miss Layhee. Miss
Lockwood, Miss Thonssen and Miss
Watkins. Publicity committee-Mrs.
Butts. chairman: Miss Cowles, Miss
| Egbert, Miss Foster, Miss Marion
Hummer, Miss Clara Stutz, Miss
Walker and Miss Whitford. Program
committee-Miss c. /. Orr, chairman
Miss Cushing, Miss Defandorf. Miss
Foster. Miss B. Gardner and Miss
Kingsley. Costume committee-Mrs
p. T. Kirk. chairman; Miss Griggs
| Miss Shipman. Miss NJ. Taylor, Miss
o. Taylor and Miss ioder Music
comfflittee-Mr. Barnes, chairman
Mrs. Byram. Mr.. Hoover. Miss keene
Miss Lucy Lynch, Miss Thompson and
Mr.. Wood
Dance committee Miss Jessie
Coope, chairman; Miss Meyers. Miss
/ Sanderlin, Miss Sanders and Miss
| Stockett. Construction committee-J
| Elmer Zearfoss, chairman; Mr.. Burns
Mr.. Lamb. MIR. Many. Mr.. White ano
]. Wilson. Pageant art committee
Miss Ethel Prince. chairman: Mrs
Evening star., 1923-05-08
WOULD DIVIDE RACES
AT SCHOOL HEARINGS
Stanton Park Citizens Want Sep.
arate Meetings-0ppose Wild
West Show.

Separate hearings for white and
colored people at meetings called by
the board of education for civic or
ganizations were advocated in a res
olution adopted by the Stanton Park
Citizens Association. at a meeting in
the Peabody School last night.
The board has formulated tentative
Evening star., 1923-05-08
BUSINESS MEN ASSAIL
VACANT LOT CARNIVALS
Formal Hearing Asked of Commis-
sioners in Behalf of North
east Section.

A number of northeast business
men. through Attorney Charles Lin
kins. today filed a protest with the
Commissioners against the operation
of carnivals and tent shows on va
cant lots in their neighborhood.
Attorney Linkins asks that a formal
public hearing be granted the pro-
testing merchants to explain their
obje ctions.
Commissioner Rudolph, chairman of
the board. will lay the petition before
his colleagues at a board session to-
day
Evening star., 1923-05-08

ing the convention thousands OF
children would be playing In the
streets and running the risk of sus-
tanning serious injury. and that II
would be well to have available the
Fairgrounds in question, especially
while the convention was on.
A resolution was passed to make an
investigation of the District Of CO.
lumbia Public Schools Association, in
order to better be able to decide
whether or not to send a representa-
tive to it.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Ashton, Miss Coope, dance; Mrs. Kirk.
costumes; Miss Merrill. production:
Mr.. Many. stagecraft, and Mr.. Zear-
foss, construction. Committee on
patrons-Mrs. Hodgkins chairman:
Miss Gibson, Miss Pierpont Miss
Hazelton.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
NEW BLOUSE STYLES!
In the May Sales!-
The Voile
Overblouse, $3.50

Prettiest things we hav
Evening star., 1923-05-08
In Hard Luck.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Jackson-Hear about Jones? HI,
caddie laughed at one of his misplays
and he flew into a rage and swung hil
driver at the boy.
Johnson-The dickens! Was he ar
rested? ?
Jackson-No. Jones couldn't ever
hit him.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Just out Of ts.tlssue Wrappinss
as we 90 to press; white with the
new aII.over stitching, the vogue
Ish wide pleated collars and friiis
on the short sleeves. Copen,
lavender, Jade. and black on white;
simply stunning, you'Ii say!
Evening star., 1923-05-08
seen-noW arriving!
Polka-Dot Blouses, $7.95


Polka-Dot Blouses, $7.95
OF white summer silk, aII-over
dotted, In blue, pink, green, orange
or black. Siip.over affairs with
piping at neck and crush glrdle Of
white crepe. The new short sleeve
finishes with four pIeated friiis OF
cream val. Another new arrival
see It tomorrow In our Blouse
ShopI
Handmade Blouses, $3.50
Fine French vofies, have tiny
ruffies at neck, cuffa and down
the front-daInty Irish plcot forms
an edglng-wIder irish and hand.
drawnwork make Insets--a touch
Of color In fancy bIndinS-Just
brimmIno over with style-these
handmadesI
Besides you'II want 70 see
Handmade Blouses, $3.s5 and $500;
Costume and Sport Blouses az
$500. B,u assortments In both OF
these ba-value groupsi
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Silk Slip-Over
RIo,1ses $500

White or gray crepe de chine
another new arrival comes to join
our May Sales. II features a wide
tucked panel set.In like the cuffs
by faoottings> and a tucked glrdie.