davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

with his daughter. Dorne looked up
at him.
You are the train conductor?" he
asked.
Yes. sir" Connery replied
Dorne fumbled in his inner pocket
and brought out card-case, which
he opened, and produced n card. Con
merry, glancing ut the card while the
other still held II, saw that 1t was
President Jarvis visiting card, with
the presidents name in engraved
block letters; across Its top was writ
ten briefly in jarvis familiar hand,
This is the passenger; and below,
it was signed with the same scrawl
Of initials which had been on the note
Connery had received that morning
III. r. j."
Connery's hand shook as. while try
ing TO recover himself, he took the
card and looked at 1t more closely,
and he felt within him the sinking
Sensation which follows an escape
from danger. He saw that his too
ready and too assured assumption
that Eaton was the man to whom Jar
Wis note had referred, had almost led
him into the sort of mistake which is
objectionable in trusted" man; he
had come within an ace, he realized,
of speaking to Eaton and so betray-
ing the presence on the train of
traveller whose journey his superiors
We're trying to keep secret.
You need. of course, hold the train
no longer" Dorne said to Connery.
yes, sir; received word from Mr.
Jarvis about you, Mr. Dorne. l shall
follow his instructions fully"
AS he went forward again after the
train was under way. COnnery tried
to recollect how 1t was that he had
been led into such a mistake and de-
Tending himself he laid it all to old
Sammy. But old Sammy was not
often mistaken in his identifications.
If Eaton was not the person for whom
the train was held, might he be some
one else Of Importance? Now as he
studied Eaton, he could not imagine
what had made him accept this pas
senger as a person of great position.
1t was only when he passed Eaton a
third time, half an hour later, when
the train had long left Seattle, that
the half-shaped hazards and guesses
about the passenger suddenly sprang
into form. Allowing for a change of
clothes and different way of brush
ing his hair Eaton was exactly the
man whom Warden had expected at
his house and who had come there
and waited while Warden, away in his
car, was killed.
Connery was walking back through
| the train. absent-mnded In trying to
decide whether he could be at all sure
| of this; and trying to decide what he
| should do If he felt sure, when Mr.
Dorne stopped him.
Conductor, do you happen to
| know" he questioned. "who the young
man is who took Section Three in the
| car forward?"
Connery gasped; but the question
put to him the impossibility of his
being sure Of any recognition from the
description. "He gave his name on
his ticket as Philip D. Eaton, SIR"
Connery replied.
''Is that all you know about him ?"
"Yes, sir
"If you find out anything about him,
let me know" Dorne bade.
! Eyes. sir" Connery determined to
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
.you m.., III. ,,ormr 4 twinkle

"You mean the Storm 4 twinkle
Of amusement came to Eaton's eyes
.It would be more interesting II II
allowed a little more to be seen. Al
present there is nothing visible but
snow"
"Is that the only way 1t affects your
An artist would think OF Il as back
ground for contrasts thing to
sketch or paint writer as something
to be written down in words
Eaton understood She could not
more plainly have asked him what he
was
And an engineer. suppose he
said. easily, "would think of 1t only ms
an element TO be included in his for
mulas-an Z, or an IA, or b, TO be
put in somewhere and square-rooted
or squared so that the roof-truss he
was figuring should not buckle under
its weight"
"Oh-so that is the way you were
thinking Of it,"
You mean" Eaton challenged her
directly. "am I an cnginecry'
"Are you7"
"Oh. no: was only talking In pure
EeneralltieS. just as YOU We're"
Let us 20 on, then" she said gayly.
"I see can't conceal from you that
| am doing you the honor to wonder
what you are. A lawyer would think
of it in the light Of damage 1t might
create and the subsequent possibilities
of litigation" She made little pause,
a business man would take Il into
account, ms he has to take into account
all things in nature or human; II
would delay transportation, or harm
or aid the winter wheat"
"Or stop competition somewhere"
he observed, more Interested.
The flash of satisfaction which came
to her face and as quickly was
checked and faded showed him she
thought she was on the right track.
"BusincSs," she said, still lightly.
"wlll-how is 1t the newspapers put
send out its generals in command Of
brigadeS of snowplows. It's colonies in
command of regiments of snow shov-
elers and its spies to discover and to
bring back word of the effect upon the
crops"
"You talk" he said, "as II business
were n war"
isn't it?-llke war, but war in
higher terms"
"In higher terms?" he questioned,
attempting TO make his tone like hers,
but a sudden bitterness now was be-
trayed by 1t. "Or in lower?
"Why, in higher" she declared, de
manding greater courage, greater de-
votion, greater determination, greater
self-sacrlfice. Recruiting officers can
pick any man off the streets and make
a good soldier of him, but no one
could be so sure of finding a satisfac-
tory employee in that way. Doesn't
that show that daily life, the every
day business of earning living and
bearing ones share in the workaday
world, demands greater qualities than
warp
Her face had flushed eagerly as she
spoke; darker, livid flush answered
her words on his.
But the opportunities for evil are
greater, too," he asserted almost
tiercely. 'How many of those men you
speak of on the streets have been de-
liberately, mercilessly, even savagely
sacrificed to some business expediency,
their future destroyed, their hope
killed." Some storm of passion,
whose meaning she could not divine,
was sweeping him.
"You mean," she asked after an in
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
hARRlET

Gabriel Warden, Seattle capital
ist, tells his butler he is expecting
a caller. TO be admitted without
question. He informs his wife of
danger that threatens him If he
pursues course he considers the
only honorable one. Warden leaves
the house in hts car and meets a
man whom he takes into the ma
chine. When the car returns home.
Warden is found dead, murdered.
and alone, The caller. a young
man, has been at Warden's house.
but leaves unobServed. Bob Con-
merry, conductor. receives orders to
hold train for a party. Five men
and girl board the train. the
Eastern Express.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

When man makes an ostentatious
display of his wealth he advertises
himself as an easy mark.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scented
busting powder CutIcura Talcum, one
Of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet
rio.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19

There are so many trivial things in
lif"-enOugh TO keep one eternally
busy If he will permit 1t.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
Neck and Neck.

(Which of them sOt the divorcef"
"Oh. II seems to have been one of
those Paris mutuals. Life.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-19
ltinerant Herself.

The Maid-Mistress has a new hus
band.
The Cook-Do You think he'll STAY?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
BILBAO ESTA BAJ0 LA ACCION
DEL TERRORISMO ROJO
Mussolini entrega al General Diaz un diploma
enque sc lie nOmbra Marques de la Victoria
I'm diputado periodista radical
italiano ha sidO detenido.
sumo I'ohtiiice.
de Nuestro servicio caDlegraaco Especial,

BILBAO, MARIO 5.Hanse registra-
do en- esta citr5kid yalios atentados
anarquistas dcsde el yiernes, de les
cuales aparecen algunos muertos v he
ridos. La policfa muestrase muy acti-
va realizando numerosos arrestos en-
tire ellos de algunos lfderes mliy cone
cidos Y de teiidencias analquicas. Il
quienes Sc. supone los irincipalt.s ips-
tigadores de los horrorosos hechos cri-
minales
ROMA, mario 5. -Durante una se-
sion celebrada el sabado por el Cense-
jo de Ministries, ell Presidente Sr.
Mussolini entrego al Ministro de la
Guerra, General Diaz, un diploma en-
que Sc le otorga el titulo de Marques
de la Victoria, honor comfortable al
bizarre militar por el Rey Victor Ma
nuel en- 1921. En- los instantes en-
que Mussolini ponia .en manos del Ge-
neral Diaz el honroso pliego, pronun-
clio las siguientes palabrAs: mi ma
yor gloria consiste en- haber sido soi-
dado bajo las ordenes dc voss en- aque-
Hos dias inolvidables de la guerra, en-
que los valientes guerreros de Italia,
Que vos mandasteis con tanta arro-
ganeia y arrojo, supieron escribir con
sangre una de las paginas mas bri-
llantes de Ia historic de Italia. Las
Mussolini arrancaron de todos los
presentes al patri6tico acte, una nu-
tridae lluvia de aplausos, v e homena-
ieaelo General Diaz estrcch6 fuerte-
inentc entire sus brazos al soldado de
aver u hoy Primer jefe del Gobierno
fascista de la joycn Italia.
I MILAN, MARIO 5. 81 diputado So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05

NEW YORK, MARIO 5.-El joven
portorriqueio Esteban Quihones, que
trabajaba como ayudante de maquinas
en- Ell vapor America" ha presentado
querella judicial ante una eorte de
esta ciudad, denunciando criminal
mente al primer maquinista Brennan,
quien acusa de haberle propinado
fuertes golpes en- ell mismo departa-
mento de las calderas, de manera tan
brutal, que lie dejo casi examine ten
dido en- el suelo. Ell abogado del jo-
ven QuiTones la vez ha demandado
la Compafiia Armadora a que per-
tenece el aludido barco america"
exigiendo de la misma una fuerte in
demnizacion por permitir que en- su
buque los oficiales usen de- esas vio-
lencias para con los subordinados, CO.
mo en- el case presente.
MADRID, MARIO Sci gran dia-
rio 'El SOP dedica su editorial del sa-
bado q comentar ell asunto de la isla
de Pinos, que aetualmente es ell to-
lpico en- disputa entire la Repdblica de
Cubasqy los Estados Unidos,, y dice
que "aunque todas las sinpatias de Es
pana Sc manifestan por Cuba, la Ma
DIRE historical de la America hispana
Sc We imposibilitada en- los momentos
de poder ayudar los cubanos, hallan-
dose en- la misma situacion expectan-
te LAD Republicas Centro y Surameri-
canas, por su falta de unidad politi-
ca para actuar. como debian en- las
cuestiones que afectan a su seguridad
individual y colectiva, como en- ell ca
so presente". El editorial de Gel Sol"
ha sido muy comentado por la-opi-
ni6n.
WASHINGTON, mario 5.-Los
delegados americanos la Conferen-
cia Panamericana, proxima ser inau-
gurada en- la ciudad de Santiago de
Chile, Sc preparan para partir hacia
aquella rep1blica sureha, del Pacifico.
La delegation en- pleno Sc halla teme-
rosa-dicen los diarios neoyorquinos-
de tropezar en- las Conferencias con
una formidable oposcion en- todos los
puntos discutir alli, principalmente
por parte de las Republicas Argenti-
ma, Brasil y Chile, que forman Ell po-
tente ndcleo de naciones hispai1as CO.
nocidas por Ell A. B. G, de America.
No obstante, la delegation americana
espera obtener el apoyo Unconditional
de la mayoria de naciones de Centre
America, y de las Antillas. principal
mente de Cuba, y al efecto va Sc ha
externado que del respaldo de la joven
republica antillana dependera la ac-
titud del Senado de Washington en- el
conficto pendiente sobre la devolucion
o no a Cuba de la Isla de Pinos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
dLI71uerZO en- PdidclO al
En1baiador ALen1dn !
ARTURO GARCIA
SENTENCIAD0
! Algunas manifestation
mes del Hon. Juez
Odlin.

FL sabalo por lii mailana compare
clio ante el juez OdliIl Gle Ia Corte Fe-
deral. el conocido joven de esta l0ca
lidad Arturo Garcia, citado por Ia Cor
te para imponerle sentenciH por TN
delito de violaci0n Il las leyes posta
les. del cual fue declarado convicto
por el jurado.
FL Lcdo. Francis. antes de pronun-
ciar sentencia contra Garcia. manifes-
to Il la Corte. que una de las conse-
cuencias infortunadas que habfa te-
nido ell juicio contra su representatlo,
era que por haber estado presente sdus
rante la celebration del iuicio ct pass
Dire de Arturo Garcia con ell permisR
de la Corte este habfa perdido SUI dies
tino, que por muchos amos desempen0
ell el correo. quedando Ell la mayors
orfandad por tanto diez hijos que de-
penden de 6l para; su subsistencia Y
ademis de los cinee que tambien de-
peden de el Ell el case de que Arturo
Garcia fuese senteneiado a reclusi0n
EN- un presidio. que In prueba en-
virtud de por la eial fue conyicto era
toda de caracfeE cifeunstancial.
FL juez antes de dictar SUI sentell
eta manifesto que una de las situaei0
nes que. surgen al ponerse Ell vigor
cualquier ley penal. es que el juez Sc
5encuentra en- la mayarfa de losscasos
y como sucede en- este fitllnbien 's- :
conque ell acusado Arturo Garcia tie
he ,familiares que dependen de 6l,
los cuales Ia Corte aGastiga de uni mo
do indireeto ,al lscastigar al plopie acu-
sado: pero que euando los acusados
como EN- esta, clase de, delitOs no! ipa
,recen tener en. euenta ell respetO que
deben tener al sobierno nj Ia protection
Il sus familiares, Y que por otra parte
81 por infleXiones morales la Corte de-
jase incumplidas las disposiciones de
la ley. tenderfa Il alentar en- vez de
disminuir numerosas infracciones pos
tales que Sc han venido cometiendo I'LL
timamente. 10 cual no estd en- ell ami
mo de la Corte realizar.
En- vista de las manifestaciones ex-
puestas, ell juez apreeiando que podfa
imponer Gle uno a cinco amos al acu-
sado y. $500 de multa Q ambas pc
mas, Impulse al acnsado dos ailos de
preside en- la penitenciarfa lie Attain
ia, Ga.
FL Ledo. Francis anunci6 ZEN corte
alberta. presentar un recurso poi' eau
sa de error writ of error para ante
In Corte de circuito de apelaciones de
Boston. hapiendole la corte fijado tina
fianza de $1,000 para substanciar la
apelaci6n
Eel acusado consigno la fianza el
mismo sdbado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05

cialista Sr. Menotti Serrati, director
del diario "Avanti" ha sido detenido
por ordenes superiores, acusado de
hacer propaganda en- las columnas de
su peri6dico incitando las masas a
la revuelta para derrocar el actual re-
gimen fascista presidido por ell Pre-
naier Mussolini. Ell arresto del men
.cionado lider socialista Sc llev6 ca
bo ell sabado zen la tarde, en- la misma
redaccion del "Avantie.
DUESSELDORF, mario 5.-La
mas completa tranquilidad reina en-
toda la region ocupada del Rhur, des-
de hace cuarentiocho horas. A juzgar
por la calnla aparente, creese que los
franceses han logrado soneter al pue-
bio a la discipline impuestale por me-
dio de la acci6n drastica de las auto
ridades, y va Sc da como nn hccho en-
todas parties que la normalidad enl-
pieza a restablecerse, comenzando los
trabajadores reanudar sus labores
en- las minas los ferrocarriles. III
timamente Sc anuncian nuevos avan-
ces de los ejercitos invasores, que el
sabado entraron en- las ciudades de
Karlsruhe, Darmstadt Y Mannheim, to
n r =
mando de paso algunas poblaciones
mas de los alrededores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
MERCADO AzUCARERO

Information suministrada por el
seiior Ruiz Soler.
New York, mario 2.-El mercado
esta POGO firlne. Hay ofertas de Gu
pa So 5|s t$7.4O). Los compradores
no muestran interes.
New York, mario 2.Se han hecho
ventas de aztcar q $7.2S. Los tene-
dores probablemente harlan algunas
concesiones Mcrcado afectado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05

tomo e Rrontuaro C6dgo Civil dc Puerto Rico Anotado
comentado ConoOrdado, por eI ilustre urisconsuto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
en- LOndres
Ell Senado no con6m6 el nombramien-
miento de Mr.. Gay para Postmaster.
I'm joven portorriquefO, maquinista de un
buque, es atrOpelladO p0r su patrOno
eleya una querella ante los tribu-
males de New York.
fDe Nu6stro ssrvicio cablesrafco Especial,

EONDRES. MARIO 5,-CoIl la mayor
s3rpres;, del pdblico. slipose el siibaGo
,quc el Rey V III Reila de Ingfaterra
hlbian invitado un almuerzo fntimo
al emEl9jador alemdn en- usta Corte.
Guctor Glistavo st IIamcr. allnuerZo
que Sc llev6 c;lbo csc dia Ell el Pa
lacio de buckingham. Aunque So lie
quiere dar una gran importancia po-
Utica u esta invitaci0m. loss peri0dicos
mas significados aseguran. sinembar-
90, q. aquella no lla sido sin0 una sim
PIE csrtesfa rara el ilustre diplomatic
co aleman, pr lGrte de los sobcra-
NOS de Inglaterra, para GemostrarIe a
AlemaiIia Ia buena armGnfa reinante
entire ambas naciones, pasada la slam
gricnta ilecatombe mundia..
WASHINGTON. MARIO 5,--El sena-
do no In csnfirmado Ell nombramiento
ne aIi, John j.. Gay para Postnas-
ter de la ciudad de SAN Juan, declar
lsilldose en- receso EI nombramiento.
del ssasldido4eandidato para ese
puesto por ahora queda fuera de lu-
gar.
TETUAN. mario 5.-Ayer lego a
eSta plaza. accmpaiiado de SUI sequi-
tu. ell nueYo Gomisario Civil de Ma
llueeos seiior Silvela. Despuds de vi
siilm diferentes comarcas celcanas a
Tctuan. donde fue el representante de
E>paila en- el gobierno Gel protectorado
civil muy bien recibido, fu6 esperado
per el pueblo y las autoridades Ell ma
sa e Sr Silvcla en la estaci0n ferro-
viaria de Tetuan. FL senior Silvela sa-
lutl0 a Ia, multitud en- frases muy cor
diales ell segui;4a Sc persona Ell la
gobernaci0p haci6ndose cargo de su
alto ptlcsts. sin las aparat0sas f0rmu-
las de antafo.
WASHINGTON, MARIO 5.--M sena
dor Brookhart. de Iowa, ha s0licitado
Ell la session del sibado, que el Senado
realize un;t Investigation, por medic
del eomite She manufacturers que pre-
side el senadoF La Toilette. de Wis
consin, para que Sc inGuierail los mo-
tiyos que han dado lugar a la subida
dc precios en- el azucar, en los momene
tos actuales. La solicitud del senador
Braokhart esta especificada en- una
Resolution Cnnjunta.
WASHINGTON. mario 5.-En res
puesta "a las declaraciones del enlba-
jador frances senior Jlsserand, Ell q.
expresaba las nedidas drasticas que
sus tropas implantarlan en- AlemaIlia
Il esta naci0n sc dispusiera q empren-
der una acci6n militar contra las au-
toridaycs de ocupaci0n del Rhur, el
elnbajader aleman EN- esta capital de-
claro cl sibado q. 81 FIslncia llevaba a
los trabaja,lores Gel Rhur q una situa-
cion dcsesperada, el gobieino de Berlin
no responderia de 10 q. pudiera ocurrir
en- 10 future,
MADRID, MARIO Sci Ministro
de la Gobernacion ha publicado I'm de-
creto en- ia Gaceta' en- el cual i'm
cluye las feriaA y los mercados entire
los establecin entos que Ia ley de-
sigma para al Sc les obligue a cerrar
Esus puertas Is domingos, conminan-
doseles 4 red fzar toda clase de tram
sacciones en- ese dia, La, expresada
hey es conocida por ley de Descanso
|dominical.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Ell JUEZ ODLIN, DE La CORTE
FEDERAL, NEG6 ACEPTAR FIANZAA
L0SPOLICIAS VALENIIN Y DE JESUS
El fiscal Wells consider6 falsos los affidavits
presentadOs por ell Lcdo. Sifre, repre-
sentante de los acusados

para el futuro. No creo I'M recuerdo
que ningin tribunal de- los 4S Estados
ise la Uni6n, haya alguna vez fijado
fiailza "a indiyiduos que hasan sido
acusad0s de asesinato ell primer gra-
do, apes;lr de Ia facultad que la ley
lie concede Los iaffidavits presenta-
dos aquf por el Lcdo. Sifre podrfan
ser falsss-Gice ell fiscal.-Ademas,
minifcst6 el fiscal que estos policfas
es;l noche, .allmados de rev0lvre Y ma
canas. atacarom a los marines. quie-
ncs cstaban desarmados por compile
/. to. y que para hacer cumplir la ley
no crefa que era necesario apalear Y
quitarlc In vida d ning1n ser humane.
Ninguna de estos policfas han sido
suspendido en- su elnpleo. desde que
Sc consume el hecho que nos ocupa.
Un0 de eli0s,-apuntando a de Jesds-
t'espues de haberse cometidO el hecho,
fuG destinadO u prestar servicio en-
las cercallfas de la estaci0n inaldinbri-
ca EN- Puerta de TERRA. Hnnbres de
esta natulalcza que son designados
precisamente para protejer la vida de
los demas, no son dignos de que Wis
tan el uniforme que levan. Ell fis-
cad termin0 su en6rgica augmentation
oponiendose rotundamente a que la
Corte les selalase fianza alguna es-
tos psaicfas, suplicando que permiae-
ciesen en- las galelas de preside de es-
ia ciudad bajo La custodia del mar
silai, haeSa tauto q caso Iuese seiiaia-
70 PA sJuiclo.
Con per1niso de la Corte el Lcdo.
Sifre Sc levant6 para contestar7al fis-
cal, 10 manifestaGo por este, de que
los affidlayits presentalos p0r In de-
fensa podifan ser falsos. El Lcdo. ST.
FIRE dijoe que pors su mente no hstbfa
ID Ios aff;dav;ts ,,oro Il, ,n;s,,,,o ono
"a ,licbo 81 f;scai 4 3 ,,ue Ios affi5las i
Wits preseltaslDs por lbs acusados erali
falsos, tambien podrfah ser fa1sos los
presentados por ei fiscal. al@ 5.st
Y La corte despues de habers DIDO las
:irgumentaciones de amhas parties y
en- una breve opinion ou que Z erniti6 en-
este case. due mas tartie da1reImoos d14I as y
conocer, declare sin l,lgar la moci0n ri
del Iedo. sifre, disponiendo ailitt que los
acusndos que asen bajo La custodia
del marshal hasta que eli iuicio fuese
celebrado.
n ,,,ou !, .a,,,,,,,a, - .,;.,, ,,,a
eierciendo IL ca,.rera judicial iamas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
TALLER DE REpARACIoNEs:

ra AUTOMOBILES el mejor Taller de re-
paraciones es ei de Andreu Aguilar &
Co, Inc. frente al Presidio, San Juan
P R.Sub-Agente, Francisco ". Mu'
/ Ehiz. PonceG Guayama-Mayagiiez.
Advt.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
WIFE UPSETS HUSBANDS
PLANS FOR HER FUNERAL
Charges Mate Had Told Her Father
She Was Dead-Man Arrested
on Cruelty Charge.
By the Associa ted Press.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May l.
Mrs. Sam Davis. wife of a Jackson
willie shoe repairer. broke up plans
for her funeral. when she telephoned
her fathr. E. Eiestin. owner of an At
lanta bottling works, after her hus-
band is said to have reported her
death. according to Joseph Brown,
city detective of Atlanta
First. it was said. Davis wired his
father-in-law that Mrs. Davis was
very i'll. A short time afterward
Davis is said to have telephoned that
she was dead. Whereupon. accord
Ing to Brown. Elestin purchased
coffin and flowers and summoned the
relatives. That was Saturday. Sun
day Mrs. Davis telephoned her
father that all was we'll. Today the
detective arrived.
Last night Davis was under arrest
charged with beating his wife.
In England there is a society con-
Quoted by women for the promoting
Evening star., 1923-05-01
More May Sale Economies

Today the Apparel Sections join the great
May Sales with we'll timed reductions on
smart and distinctive styles for women,
misses and children. Undermuslins, Cor
sets, Negliges, Blouses, Petticoats and Girls
and Children's Underthings continue in the
May Sales at Very Special Prices.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

In England there is a society con-
Quoted by women for the promoting
Of long service among servants VAL
liable prizes are given.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Tailored Coats, Now $3.50
Wrappy Coats, Now $3.50

fabrics-designed on long, slenderizing lines
beautifully lined in crepe-in sorrento, taupe,
brown and black. Sizes 4OH to 46H.
Special Size secdon
Evening star., 1923-05-01

Distinctive tailleurs of fine
poiret twill and twill cords;
short tie-around models; box
coats, slim, belted tailleurs-
in tan, navy and black.
Sizes II, 10, 18.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

will avail herself of this opportunity to pur-
n she would ordinarily pay.
Tweed Coats, Now $3.50
Smart models in heather mixtures especially
good for street or motoring. Sizes 4OH to 48H.
Individual Coats and Capes
Now $3.50
Handsome models, one of kind-developed in
beautiful fabrics-several trimmed with lovely
furs-in tan, taupe, and black. Sizes 441A to
49,
Evening star., 1923-05-01

ess. ~ O ' sI vosipn sssss rus 90
Evening star., 1923-05-01

Camelshair and sports suits
of tweeds and smart checks
for the most part-box and
tie-around models that are so
popular this season.
Sizes II, 10, 18.