davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
"Sin facultades para clio, Ell COnsejjO
Executive pretende enmendar la Ley
Mpal., que asegura una ampfa auto
nOmla los municipios de la isIa"
Dichd Ley, expresamente dispOne que sea la
mejor Oferta y no al mejor postor, como ChOra
dice eL Conseio EecutiUO, ell cuaL, en- esa mate
ria, ha seguido identica poifficq que ell antique
Consejo de Reily-opina Ell ST. F1gueroa del Rosario

Teniendo en- cuenta que ell I.cenciado
M. Figueroa del Rosario es ell abogado
que mas empr6stitos municipales ha
tramitado en- Ell pals, iiltimamente, un
reportero de este diario lie visit6 Ell sa-
bado por la ma1ana en- su despacho Gle
osta ciudad. A pesar de estar ell joven
abogado sumamente ocupadc, desra-
chando su correspondence demds
asuntos, atendi6 en- seguida nuastre
reportero converse con 81 largo ra-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30

-Estoy enterado del escrito de los
abogados Mestre Ioret que usted
Sc refiere. Mi opinion es que ellos tie
men raz6n en- 10 que sostienen 70 sien
to haber estado enfermo La semana
pasada porque me hubiera undo a ellos
hubiera firmado tambien dicho escri
to. Yo Sc que ell Consejo Executive des-
estim6 la petici6n de dichos abogados
y me parece que simplemente ha Sc
guido lal politica edsablecida por ell
otro Consejo Executive, constitufdo
durante Ia administration del anterior
Gobernador.
(continua en- la Ga. 1agina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30

-Desde que, con motive de la lie
gada de Rely, renunci6 ell puesto que
ccupaba en- Ell Gobierno vengo dedican
dome la profession En- Ell ejorcicio
de 6sta, hasta la fecna, he prestado
especial atenci6n los asuntos admi-
nistrativos, en- particular aquellos re-
ferentes reclamaciones por pago in
debido de contribuciones sobre la pro
piedad y sobre ingresos. (income taxi,
franquicias, corporaciones, ETC., mate
rias que han sido objeto de mi mas cui
dadoso estudio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
A Wis o
MUNrc1pIo DE SAN JUAN
sERv1o1o DEL AcuEDucTo

A partir de hoy 10 de julio la dis
tribuci6n de aqua empezara a las
7 A. M. y terminara la P. M. para
todo Ell territorio servido por ell Acue-
ducto.
Esta medida Sc toma en- vista de la
prolongaci6n de la sequia, y Sc suplica
todos los vecinos que no dejen las
plumas abiertas, y especialmente los
vecinos de santurce supriman el riego
de jardines, para que los vecinos de
San Juan puedan recibir ell aqua que
necesitan para usos esenciales.
Rafael DIEz DE ANDINo.
Comisionado Servicio Pnblico,
Policia Y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30

otro modo no habrian podido atender,
sino tambi6n al pals ell general, por
las transacciones que la inversion de
csc dinero representa-. En- nuestras ges-
tiones, tanto aqui como en- Estados
Unidos, hemos sido ayudados muy eff
cazmente por los bancos de esta ciu-
dad, especia,mentc por el Banco Te-
rritorial y Agricola, por Ell American
Colonial Bank por el National City
Bank, ore ros han prestado toda cla-
Sc de facilidades para relacionarnos
con los banqueros del continente. Va
rias casas compradoras de estos bonos
han enviado por alg1n tempo sus re-
presentantes Puerto Rico y otras han
nombrado agentes en- esta ciufad, CO.
mo la casa de John Nuveen & Co.. Gu
yo agente es ell sefior A. Velez AIva-
rado, la The Provident Sanving Bank
and Trust Co., cuyo agente es ell sefior
A Iaborde. Estas casas sus agentes
han sido tambien magnffcos auxilia-
res.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
M0NDELL PRAISES
WORK OF CONGRESS
Average of Law and a Half
a Day Enacted in ga
Days, He Says.

Former Representative Mondell who
was majority leader in the last House.
publishes in the Congressional Record
an exhaustive review of the work OF
the last Congress. He says that a
law and half a day for 624 days was
the record of the Sixty-seventh Con-
gress.
In addition to 931 measures enacted.
Mr.. Mondell said IA bills passed by
the House had failed in the Senate,
adding that "it ought to be in order
in the House to discuss rules or lack
Of rules in the Senate under which
minority and frequently a small min
ority of the Senate, can prevent &C
ton on highly important legislation
which the House has considered.
Muscle shoals Discussed.
Declaring there was not sufficient
time (which might have been util-
ICED" for consideration OF the Ford
offer for Muscle Shoals. the retiring
majority leader said II the PROPOSE
ton had been made by any one en ou,
Henry Ford it would nave peeh
smothered in ridicule."
"'rhe clamor on behalf of the Ford
Offer" he said. Is predicated almost
wholly on the grNndless asertion
that If the Ford offer is accepted MT.
Ford will furnish the farmer OF the
country with cheap fertilizer. The
only possible explanation for the at
titude of certain gentlemen favorable
to the Ford offer is that they are eA-
cedingly anxious to have great In
dustrial center established In the sec
tion in which Muscle Shoals Is To-
Gated. and they are perfectly willing
70 have the government make con-
tribution of $1o0.O00,o00 and grant a
JOO-year lease on ridiculously favor
able terms to the leassee.
List Of Bills Enacted.
Mr.. Mondell enumerated long list
of measures enacted, calling eSpeciai
The tax revision bill, reducing the
annual tax burden nearly billion
dollars" the Fordney tariff act.
under which the nations labor and
industries are protected; the ma
ternity bill, the national highway
act, the immigration restriction act,
the "acts to prevent profiteering in
coal and providing coal fact-hnding
commission;" the foreign debt re-
funding measure. the budget law, the
returning certain alien properties.
the bill creating additional feredal
judges. the packer control act, the
grain futures trading law, the anti
narcOtlc laws, lHe iinN@A 80
bill, the peace resolution and various
measures for the welfare of world
war veterans.
Effect Of Tariff LAW.
Cnde.- the Fordney tariff law. Mr..
Mondell said, both imports and exports
have increased. and "as result OF good
business management OF the nations
affairs the country's gross debt was
reduced from 6.594. .267,87S on August
~ 1919. to s22,7l5338,730 on February
2S, 1928.
I'm three years. he said, 1--WE have
reduced the national debt as much as
it was reduced between the close OF
the civil war and the beginning OF the
world war"
The nation. in the fiscal year which
ended last June 80. met all expendi-
turs out of revenues. Mr.. Mondell
added. and had a balance OF nearly
$500, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
TO CHANGE MAIL RISK.
500 to Be Maximum on Lost Reg
istered Packages.

The maximum insurance payable on
lost registered mail Will be increased 70
500 April /, doubling the present limit.
Postmaster General New. announc-
ing the change, said the fee for
the maximum indemnity would be
20 cents. while the present maxi
mum Of $50 could still be obtained for
10 cents and other amounts at proper
ttonal rates. Decision to raise the in
surance limit on registered mail to the
entire 500 permitted by law. he said.
was made in response to numerous re-
quests, especially from jewelry and
other concerns which send articles
through the mail of greater value than
$50, that registered mail be placed on a
par with parcel post in this respect.
Ohios laws have been amended to
be nearly equal with regard to prop
erty rights of men and women.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Beautiful Italian Milan
$3.50 to $40

The most stylish and most exclu-
sive straw in vogue this season.
Blocked in exclusive styles-large,
medium and small shapes. Hats of
Italian Milan require just simple
rich trimming to make a beautiful
Trimmed Hat.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

at the Cause and Remove 1t
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does without
any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable ef-
fects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the atten.
dant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. l5c and Soc.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Last.Minute
ArriuaIs and Smart
Store Ne,Us Of
To-day

ChiLGen's Socks. in Per.
sian coIors-sm~t styles
sure to appeal to the
youngsters. Half length,
unite and neso tan with
Persian top and silk ens-
broidered clocks. S to z
years. At 50c.-Main Floor.
Childyen's Txee.Quuser.
Length White Silk Socks,
Uiih fancy tops, and Isle
with Persian fancy tops,
and embroidered tops. s
to 10 years. At z5c pair.
Main Floor.
y . y =
Hudnut's Three Fzo.cer
TraueIetse, consisting Of boz
Of Face Potnder, Tube Of
Vanishing Cream, Tube Of
CLslging Cream, and Bottle
Of Three Flotper Perfume.
At 25c.-Main Floor.
y y . y
Many Nep Ideas in Home
Decorating nosU presented
to our patrons in the Up-
hoLstery Section on the
Second Floor.
No,0 in Progress, our March
Sale OF China and Kitchen
scue-fe0uying Gray En-
dnlet WUe, at Csc, SOC, $75c
and $l.W.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Spring Straw Braids
and Straw Cloths
CSC to $3.98

For the home Milliner and small
dealer we offer wonderful variety of
all the newest patterns in straw and
hair braids and cloths now in vogue
in the wanted colors.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Fiber Sports Silks
and
Printed Crepes
Dominate the Spring STYLES

Rhapsode m o d erately
priced at 1898 yard.
Pane1e is a decidedly
new sport silk. Priced at
1898 yard.
Tzigane Crepe priced at
$40 yard.
Ripple-O priced at s5.49
yard.
Plain Sports Satin, of
superior quality, shown in
20 of the newest shades.
Priced at $40 yard.
Printed crepes.
There are Printed Crepe
de Chimes at $40, 500 to
S3.49.
Printed Chiffon Crepe,
Printed Crepe Jette, in
exquisite patterns and COL
orings. Priced at $2.9S.
Beautiful Cash m ere
Prints priced at 1898.
Paisley and Bulgarian
Prints, IN every conceiv-
able color combination.
Priced at $1SS to $40
yard.
Mikado Crepe priced at
1898 yard.
Nobby Weave at 1898
yard.
Our Dress Goods De-
partment is now replete
with the newest Spring
woolcns, comprising nov
city skirtings. At $40 to
$7.45 yard.
Imported All-wool Cam
ton Crepe, in both light
and dark shades. Priced
at 3z.z9 yard.
Overcheck crepes, in 10
of the leading Spring COL
ors. Priced at $3.4o yard.
Plain AIl.wool Tubular
Jersey at $zz5 yard.
Poiret Twill priced at
2.49 to $498 yard.
Palais ROyal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-12

Spring-weight Mcrode
Vests, low neck. sleeveless,
with knee length pants to
match. 2 to IL years.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Chic POrnp0ns and
Fancy Feathers
75c, CSC to $2.98

Many women prefer feather trim
mings, consequently we offer
choice assortment of the newest
styles in vogue this coming season in
a large range Of colors.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Merode Suits
$1.50 and $1.75

Women's. Lisle thread,
perfect fitting, with tight
knee and umbrella style,
Built-up shoulder and bod
ice style.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Exclusive Untrimnned
Hats, $3.50 to $3.50

Hand-blocked-for the woman that
appreciates the best in hats-we ask
your inspection of this exclusive dis
play of Swiss, Milan. Proxeline, Hair,
Tagal and Novelty Straws in a good
assortment of the best styles and
colors.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Merode Union
Suits, $1.25

Low neck, tailored tops,
shaped waistline, tight
knee, wide leg and closed
suit, Built-up shoulder and
bodice, Regular sizes at
Sl.zS, extra sizes at $L5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
Mr.. HARDING SEES
NEPHEW GRADUATE
Mrs. Harding Accompanies
President to Missionary
School Commencement.

President and Mrs. Harding al
tended the commencement exercises
last night Of the Washington Mis-
sionary College of Takoma Park, Md.
and enthusia stically congratulated
George Tryon Harding. Sd. nephew
of the President. who received the
degree of bachelor of arts.
The ceremonies were held in Column
bia Hall and more than 500 persons
participated. The President and Mrs.
Harding entered the hall with Dr.
anu Mrs. Heber H. Votaw. the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister, and
as the little group entered the big
room they were given rousing
greeting.
Young Harding, who was one OF
forty-six to receive degrees, is the
son of the Presidents brother. DR..
George Tryon Harding of WorthinE-
ton. Ohio. Warren G. Harding, an
other nephew to the President Is
also student at the college.
H. A. Morrison, president OF the
college. presented the diplomas. and
the commencement address was MADE
by Prof. c. l.. Longacre. secretary OF
the religious liberty eeo.'
Day AdventistS. InroI~u,--
by Dr. d. II. Kress. ana He!icu:ct %
was pronounced by Dr. + - :
bury. Solos were sung by Prof. j. w.
Osborn. The entrance nIarrn
played by Miss Blanche Hunter.
The diplomas were presented TO the
following:
Master of arts-william Yoshkadzu
kahoda.
Bachelor of arts-Ruth Elizabeth
Atwell. Lillian Casey. Edythe Oct
wiler, Lester W. Fish, Harold B. Han
nun. j. c. Hannum. George Tryon
Harding, 3dp Ethel Hennesy. Wilbur
James. Neil ketterman, Julia y. Lee
land, Vivian Gwendoline Lacey, James
Emory Lipart. Ethel Elizabeth Long
acre, Emma v. Mallatt. Ruth Miller
George w. OberG. George Semler
Rapp, Mary Sanford. Cecil \. Schutt.
J. H. Stearns, Nellie L. Thompson
and. H. A. Weaver.
Bachelor of science-Eugene Z.
Gloor.
Premedical-Benjam Tertius Bell,
Charles l.. Hannum, Carl J. Larsen,
Charles II. Wolohon and Thomas ].
Zirkle. Normal-Ethel Maud Boyd,
Julia Caller. Esther Ruth Hicks,
Martha Hotties. Lois All kahoda. Col
den Porter and Esther Louise Read.
Business--Elizabeth Neall and Anna
Patterson. Shorthand De Forest
Stone. Academic-Edna Brill, Stan
ley Dowdell Brown, Calvin Pyle,
Verle Lotus Slade. H. Bernard Whit
comb and Frank Fl. Yost. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
MEXICO SOCIALIST
DENOUNCES SOVIET

BY the ssoClated Press
NEW YORK, May 21-The Russian
soviet government was again de-
nounced from the floor of the social
ist party convention today. Robert
Habermann. delegate from Mexico
City. delivering the attack.
THE communists were never any
Sood-in Russia, in Mexico. or in the
United States" he declared They
are just as impudent and just as big
liars one place as another"
Citing an instance of the commun-
istic attitude. Habermann continued;
I'm September. 1922, the Mexican
Federation of Labor adopted a reso-
luton to send delegates TO Russia to
study conditions there. We received
communication from Moscow say
ing the delegates would be welcome
But when they reached the Russian
border the delegates were turned back
And then Mexico was denounced by
the soviet for refusing to send dele
gates"
Habermann also touched on rala-
lions between the United States and
Mexico, declaring the United States
was trying to compel Mexico to alter
its constitution as a means to gain
recognition by the United States.
He declared the Mexican constitu-
tion was in many respects the most
advanced document of it's kind in
the world, and urged support by
American workers of it's clause es-
tablishing minimum wage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
RESUME COUNCIL DEBATE.
Southern Presbyterians Argue Sep
aration From Federal Body.
BY the Associated Press

by the AsS0clate1 Press.
MONTREAL. N c.. May 21-With
three working days of the sixty third
General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church now a matter of
history, the most important subjects
on its calendar-the stewardship com
mittees report. the question of with
drawal from the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America and an
overture for the placing of women
on executive committee-await &C
ton.
Debate on the Federal Council was
expected to be reopened today; With
opponents charging the council with
maintaining a lobby in Washington
for the enactment and enforcement of
civil law, supporters of the organiza-
ton tonight were planning to stage
a strong fight to keep the assembly
from severing the existing bond.
Among other reports on the calen-
der we're those of the committee on
bills and overtures. the ad interim
committee on amendments to the
book of church order, which recon-
mends numerous changes. church So
cieties, Bible cause. training school
for lay workers, narrative of Chris
tian life and work. Sabbath and fam
lily religion and judicial business.
In reply to an overture from the
presbytery of st. Louis the board of
trustees of the training school for
lay workers. Richmond. Va. reported
that IAN excellent beginning has
been made in the direction Of provid-
ing trained Bible teachers for the
women of the church. Mrs. Margaret
T. Russell, Mobile. Ala. having been
elected as field representative. The
terms of five members of the board
expire with this assembly. They are
Miss Katherine H. Halves. Richmond
Va: Homer Mcmillan. Atlanta Ga :;
r. F. Magill, Richmond. Va: S. X
Moore. Richmond. Va, and s. X. Phil
lips, Greenville, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
HOLDS RISE CERTAIN
IN PRICE OF COAL
Rail Official Sees Oil Engines as
One Solution of
Problem.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 21.-With
the upward trend of labor and ma
terial costs and difficulties of mining,
the cost of coal must steadily rise in
the future. j. Krutt schnitt.> chairman
of the executive committee of the
Southern Pacific Railway Company.
declared in an address prepared for
delivery here today at the fifteenth
annual meeting of the international
Railway. Fuel Association.
Mr. Kfuttschnitt outlined the fol-
lowing methods in which he said it
seemed that the hope of the future
for conserving coal lies.
Il Substituting hydroelectric cur
rent for steam.
-. substituting steam turbines or
compound condensing or turbine con-
denSing engines for the simple Ell
sines now used on our locomotives.
80. The discovery of a cheap. high
gravity fuel that can be used in such
engines as ii is used in automobiles
and airplanes.
"A. REDUCTION of the weights of
Diesel engines sufficiently TO permit
of their use as locomotive engines!
IS. The development of a satistac :
tory variable speed transmission gear
to coupler the Diesel engine TO the
driving wheels of locomotive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
SEEKS DRY PLEDGE
Of Church LA|Ty
Bryan Would Have Members
as Well as Ministers Total
AbStainerS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 21.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan was expected to
introduce a resolution at today's ses-
sion of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of the United
. States of America which provides that
every Presbyterian minister, teacher.
student and official in schools of the
denomination sign a pledge of total
abstinence.
The proposal. which Mr.. Bryan
placed before a popular meeting yes
terday. held under the auspices of the
committees on Sabbath observance
and prohibition and public morals, re-
ceived the unanimous approval or
those in attendance.
Other important business to come
up at todays session includes the re-
port of the committee on bills and
overtures. which has charge of the
case of DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdlck.
who has questioned the virgin birth
of Christ and the miracles He is
credited with performing.
Defends "BIue" Laws.
Sunday "plue laws" were defended
by DIR. II. L. Bowlby of New York.
president of the Lords Day Alliance
and secretary of the PRESBYTERIAN
committee on Sabbath observance.
and by Or, II. H. Mcouilkin of
Orange. y. j.. chairman Of the COM
Or. Mcouilkin declared the OBJ
ServanCe Of Sunday should start on
SATURDAY. night. The desecration of
the Sabbath starts on Saturday
who goes out to the theater on Sat
urday night and doesn't get to bed
until l or . o'clock has broken the
Lords day, because he or she will
get w next morning, if at all, with
a head as big as a half bushel basket
and in no condition to worship at
all
Mr.. Bryan covered everything from
Sunday golf to the whisky fleet on
Rum Row in his address
You can't legislate morality into
man-no. but you can legislate to
prevent others from crushing out the
morality. We have no difficulty with
anybody on this Sabbath question
except the man who wants to max e
money on the Sabbath. It's greed.
our wanting A blue Sunday. They
want a yellow Sunday-yellow with
gold he said.
The next step in enforcing prohibi-
of this fake robbery business. with
trucks driving up to distilleries in
broad daylight. 'overpowering' the
guards and driving away with a load
or hoo&e.
The next thing is to get rid of
the vets who are intrusted with en-
forcing prohibition. It's absurd. It's
unconstitutional to appoint wet off,
cial to enforce a dry law.
Hits Rum Squadron.
The next thing is to get rid of the
rum squadron. | don't think the
three mile limit was ever intended to
protect deliberate outlaws. The time
has come for Congress to say that
when an American citizen goes out
of this country and uses another flag
TO protect him in conspiracy to vio-
late our laws he shall never be per-
mitted to return again.
And l would like to see another
law passed requiring every man who
has a supply of liquor on hand to
schedule it and file the list, his
friends could see just how much he
had left in his cellar. And then I
want to see a graduated income tax
on that supply"
prcY~r cnrNYrYY nruArE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21


ment of colors, including navy and
black
500 All-silk Radium, in Is desirable
shades.
sl.o8 and S2.4o All-silk 'Foulards and
Crepes. III attractive patterns.
S1.o8 Paisley Georgette.
S225 Printed Silks.
S1o8 to 500 Plain and Fancy Knit
ted Silks.
s1.9s All-silk shirtings, in stripes,
also plain.
S1.os Wash Satin, in pink and white,
also colors.
S1o8 Imported Shantung Pongee
Slo8 Heavy Quality Habutai.
S225 to $3.50 Fancy Silks.
We also include our sos Deauville
Scarfs. at S1.78.
Atwood Dress Fabrics. in a won
derful assortment at S1.78 yard.
54-inch Fancy Suitings.
54-inch Eponge Melangc.
54-inch Costume Serge
50-inch Fancy Skirtings.
54-inch Wool Flannel
54inch Shepherd Check.
54-inch Atwood Jersey Cloth, in Il
desirable colorS
44-inch Atwood Melrosc
44-inch Self-color Shadow Check
44-inch Atwood Crepe Pearlandria.
42-inch Silk and Wool Crepe de
Paris, imported, navy and black.
We invite comparisons, for quality
has been our foremost consideration.
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
INDIANS SUSTAINED.
Court Holds Lands Cannot Be Sol
at 1918 Value.

The Secretary OF the Interior is not
authorized TO sell the surface of
leased and Unbiased lands of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians in
Oklahoma at the value appraised in
1918, the Supreme Court held today.
The case was brought by the Secre-
tary of the Interior and the governor
of the Chickasaw nation and others
against the McAlester-Edward Coal
Company. the lessee of coal lands in
Pittsburg county, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
New Sports
and Tailored Hats
$3.oS, $500 and $3.50

The time is now here when
every one will be in need of a
chic sports hat or tailored
hat. Our selection is COM
plete, offering rough barnyard
straws and lisere, sailors,
hemps, leghorns and novelty
straws in a host of attractive
STYLES and colors now in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
His Substitute.
From London Pur

From London Punch.
Strenuous Young Woman Cunning
down a proposal of marriage)-I must
have a cave man. who, club in hand
will beat me into submission.
Young MAXWELL, look herel What
about q round Of golf next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

The climax of Value-giving
is surely reached in these
three Specials"