davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Thetis Gregory
Is Given Party

Mrs. E. Gregory, entertained a
number of friends recently al her
home, in Neville street, in honor OF
her daughter Thetis. Carnations
we're employed in the decorations.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Anthony
Fimiani, gave several vocal selec-
lions. Refreshments were served.
The guests included: Misses Thetis
Gregory, Gladys Smith, Ethel and
Helen Preizner, Lena I%anuosi. Con-
stance Royle, Helen Holodinskv, Mr..
and Mrs. Bodloigh, and Mrs. Z.
Gregory of this rity, Misses Mary
keirst and Alice Stanton. of South
Anboy, Alan Gregory. Daniel and
Anthony Fimiani. Edwia Powers,
Clifford Smith, Frank Critelll.
Charles and Halsey Buchanan, Of
ke~snsburg, Frances Mc<ecn, John
.Nraher and Edward Manio1 OF South
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
MOTORCYCLE CLUB MEMBER
FINED S35 FOR SPEEDING

Members of a Portuguese motor
cycle club with headquarters on
Amboy e have been creating
quite some excitement on that
t~horoughfare the past several weeks
and one of the number was ares
ted by Motorcycle Officer Frank
Burke Monday.
Manuel Silvac was the man sum-
moned to appear on a charge of
speeding and when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Harold e. Pickers-
gill Monday night, was fined S95.
The recorder warned this offender
that If the club members continue
this practice they will be fined at
the rate of one dollar a mile when
brought before him.
Numerous complaints have been
received from residents of Amboy
avenue about thee club members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Raritan township
Social-PerSonaI

Teams representing the various
schools Of Raritan township are
practising today at the Clara Barton
school grounds for the field meet at
Rutgers College.
The Parent Teachers Of Clara
Barton school will hold a cake sale
at the school this afternoon.
Nathan Goldberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
David G%oldberger and their daughter
Maxine were the guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gross. sun
day.
Rev. A. /. Kreyling will give a
lecture at Our Redeemer's church to-
night for the Philathea Young Peo-
pies Society.
The seventh grade Of the Clara
Barton school held an outing in the
Bloomfield fields on Saturday.
William Gross was a New York
Mrs. Howard Bloomfield attended
visitor yesterday.
a card party at Metuchen TO-DAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
CHINESE BANDITS CAPTNES
STARVING TO DEATH
Continued from page ID

they were on the train that was hold
up, though reservations had been
made for them at PukoW. Other
Americans believed in captivity.
Majors r. ". Pfnger and r A. AL
len Z. 5. A. Department of the Phil
ippines, Major Aliens son, L. c. Sol
onion, "A Shanghai merchant; J. B.
Powell, a Shanghai newspaper man;
L. F. Rileman, William Smith and
L. Friedman.
To this list had been added today
the names of r. n. Rowlatt, British;
V. Barube. Frenchman, and T. Sa-
phiere, Italian. Chevalier Musso, the
Italian attorney of Shanghai, whose
name also appears on the revised
list, has been reported missing from
the first, and yesterday. in a dispatch
reaching Shanghai, it was related
tina he was desperately i'll, while the
bandits were holding him for ST.
100000 ransom.
The names of Mr.. and Mrs. Verea
appear in some lists, but there is no
definite information about them. E..
Elias and F. Elias, Shanghai brokers,
are listed "nationaltties unknown"
Joseph Rathman, who was killed,
was a British subject of Rumanian
parentage.
At this hour there is no confrma-
ton of the persistent reports that an
unidentified American has been slain.
Senior Manuel Ancira Verea. who
with his wife was a passenger on the
Picking express, is a paper mill mag
nate of Gu~adalajara, Mexico.
Miss Aud Is from Eugene, Oregon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
H0PELAWN

At the meeting of the Hopelawn
Fire Company held Monday the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Michael Kotchik,
president; Steve Kaminsky, vice
president; A. Larson, secretary;
Frank Byak, financial secretary, and
George H. Barrett, treasurer.
Albert Black, of Elizabeth, was a
local visitor recently.
Moe Schle sner of New York visit
ed here yesterday.
James Valentine, of Staten Island,
was a CUES. of friends Sunday.
The Parent-Teacher Association OF
Hopelawn school will hold a dance
at the Fords school auditorium on
May II.
4 pond on the north side Of How.
ard street is the cause of numerous
complain which say that the water
there is stagnated and should be
drained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
CITY OFFICIALS GUILTY

SALEM, May 9.-Alfred D. Nit.
cllel, former city treasurer of Salem
today pleaded guilty to fraudulent
conversion and was sentenced to
from two to three years in the state
~penitentiary.
He vas placed on trial under three
indictments, but the state did not
press two OF these. They were for
unlawful disposal of city bonds and
bringing stolen property into tho
state of New Jersey. 1t was admit
ted by the prosecution that the stat
ute of limitations would make it i'm
possible to press the first and the
state lacked proof of the second. Tho
statute of limitations requires that
a man be prosecuted within two
years after the commission of an al
legged offense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Strand Attraction

Here's another argument for
bobbed hair.
It's advanced by Wanda Hawley,
Paramount star. who has an impor-
tant role in George Melford's pro-
duction of THE Woman Who
Walked Alone" in which Dorothy
Dalton is featured. and which will
open tomorrow at the Strand the
atre.
Miss Hawley made her discovery
while riding with Jimmy Murphy,
dare devil racing driver, around the
Beverly Speedway. Los Angeles. Oh
the day before the big race OF
March 5. 1922. at a speed OF 10
miles per hour.
Don't wear any false hair or
your incest hat in a racing car" adj
vises Miss Hawley. THE pull of
the wind is terrific, and you can't
enjoy the thrill to the fun if you
have to be holding on to an eIabo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
USED RADIO TO WIN BETS
ON CLEVELAND RACES

CLEVELAND. O.. Nav 9-The
radio has brought about the 'air
tappers" as betting successors 70
the wire tappers of ancient days,
as a means of getting advance horse
race results in wagers with book
makers.
yesterday a radio set was found
concealed in a tree behind a barn at
the Maple Heights running track
her1' Track police located the ap-
paratus and tore in from its 1odg-
ings.
Track officials believe gamblers
planned to use the device to flash
race results to aceomplices down
town who would tkY to bet with
oookplakers before the results could
be telesraphed TO the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
EXPECT LABOR REACTION

LONDON. May 9.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-It is expected that
not the least important result of the
British note to Moscow will be its
reaction on labor here. Even be.
fore the publication OF the text
which showed a much more vigorous
phrasing than had been anticipated
the Independent labor party, the
communists and Spokesman of the
parliamentary labor party let it be
known that they would regard as
~deplorable a cancellation of trade
relations with Russia, which ster
they believed the impending note
foreshadoWed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Farce viii be Given by Chris
tan Endeavor Society to
Aid Building Fund

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the first Baptist church will give
a farce, 1.-The Deestrick Skewl," N
the church tomorrow night. Re
hearsals are being held daily, under
the capable direction of Miss Flor
ence Leathers, who is coaching the
productions. Miss Lucy Bernard IS
chairman of the committee in
charge and IS assisted by Marguerite
Douglas, Ruth Emmons, Victor
Main and Morford Greer. It is ex-
pected that a large amount viii be
added TO the church building fund.
The cast includes:
School Master ..... Joseph Walker
Ezekiel Higgenbottom
John z. Bernard
Abraham Lincoln Harold Lincoln
Grover Cleveland Racket
Steve Ellis
ABRAHAM Snub $500. Harlan Bond
jeremiah Honeysuckle
Arthur Kinsey
Michael O'Flynn Abraham Mason
~ Appleorchard Morris McHose
Eud Honeysuckle. Joseph Dennis
Obediah Bangs. Stanley Heidelberg
Josiah B~arebones .... Paul Morgan
Ebenezer sDoolittle,.. Edward Ellis
Warren Harding 800. Murford Greer
Clarine Clarissa Crawford
Amanda Hsnsel
Belinda Honeysuckle Jennie Wilkey
Lucinda Ereehart e.. Hattie Emmons
Mollie Honeysuckle. Juliet McHose
Deliverance Doolittle.. Lois Letter
Prudence Patience Mrs. H. White
Dorcas Skinner -. Mrs. NJ. McHose
Salvation Doolittle Mary Larcombe
Judith H~oneysuckle
Florence feathers
Zebedee Won Cstenbouggie
r. Letter |
Deacon Honeysuckle
Lester NJ. Bartlett
Mrs. O'F1ynn -. Mrs. J. T.. Bernard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Reception Given
For Miss Safran

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel safran. OF
New York, entertained at an infor-
NAL reception Sunday. in honor Of
Nhe engagement of their daughter
Geciie TO Bernard J. Greenbaum, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum,
Of this city, which has just been an
nounced. Spring flowers were m
ployed in the decorations.
Among those present from this
city were: Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Greenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Gold
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gold
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wurtzel.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Goldberger, Mr..
aud Mrs. Sigmund Splitter. Messrs.
Abraham, Isadore and ctorris Spitz-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gold, Miss
Ada Wilentz, Miss Frances Splitter,
Mrs. r. Mailer, and Miss Mary
spivack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Banquet Planned :
BY the c. D. of A.

At the regular meeting Of the
Catholic Daughters of America held
in their clubrooms in High street last
night plans were completed for their
annual banquet which will be held
in the New Packer House on May 2S.
Mrs. John Delaney is chairman of
the affair. Mrs. NJ. J. O'Hara was
awarded the vase and Miss Anna
Bartos an embroidered fudge apron.
Plans were also made TO form a glee
club. Miss Mary Beatty is chairman
of arrangements. Mrs. Harry Neal
was appointed chairman Of the
charity work in this organization. At
the close of the business sessssa re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09

rate couture II I ever appreciated
my bobbed hair, 1t was on that ride.
Besides, a bobbed head fits much
moro neatly into a leather helmet. il
you decide to wear one"
So. girls. even If you haven't been
asked to ride with a racing driver.
you V can tell what may hap
pen. And besides any argument Is
good to use against a rude male
who tells you that you shouldn't
cut YOUR hairi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Ready TO Go TO Jail

NEW YORK, May 9.-seventeen-
year-old Bernard Tansey's plan to
go to jail to ave his big brother
was foiled today when the brother.
John, 10. was arrested and confessed
participation in the recent hold-up Of
two Standard Oil company messen-
gers, who were robbed Of S10,317 in
cash and checks.
'Aw shucks,' Bernard exclaimed
when told his brother had Confess
ed what did he want TO go and do
that for?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Brigands Escaped

- lSA
TEN TSIN, May 9.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-F'. p. Day, the AM
erican who escaped from the Suchow
train bandits, revealed in an official
statement to the American consul
today the disquieting probability that
the bandits surrounded by soldiers,
had crept from tHeir Businesses in
the hills under the cover of night
and had resumed their march into
the interior with their foreign cap
tives.
Day said that as he was leaving
military headquarters, scouts re-
ported to the Chinese general that
tho brigands had escaped from their
hiding places on the mountain sum-
mits. This, in Days opinion, indi-
Gated that they had eight or nine
hours start on the p~ursuers.
Negligence OF the soldiers in moi
closely investing the bandit
strongholds is reported here. If the
kidnapers got away, the difficulty Of
capturing them has been increased
vastly, likewise the suffering of theft
captives as the country is remote
wild and thinly populated.
At present it is unknown whether
the bandits turned east or west after
they crossed the %Shantung boundary
It is fervently hoped that they will
not turn back toward Kweiteh tC
join the bandits in Honan province
led by the notorious ola Yang-Jen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
7. NJ. H. A. Auxiliary
To Have Card Party

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ.
H. A. will hold 4 card PARTY and
dance, in the Y. NJ. II. A. hall, on
May q. The Society S~yncopators
viii furnish the music for the danc-
ing. The usual card games will be
in play, and most attractive prizes
win be awarded. Tickets may be
procured from Mrs. J. Greenspar.
who is chairman of the committee in
charge or any member Of the aux
iIiarN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Perth Annboy
PERSONAL Mention

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
aaron kaufman of Water street, re-
: Gently. Mrs. Kaufman was formerly
; Miss Gladys Brewer.
4iEs-l Thomas and Mrs. Louis
Weinblatt, of State street, visited in
New York yesterday.
Miss Regina Dwyer. of Commerce
street, has returned to her studies at
Riders college, after spending a few
lays at her home.
Mrs. E.. f. Anderson, OF Washing
on street, has moved to 154 Madison
venue.
Mrs. Eberlin, Of Market street. has
moved to Madison avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Jones--BoWser

Mrs. Annie Bowser. or New
Brunswick avenue, and Robert
Jones, also Of this city were quietly
married last might at the home Of
Rev. Goodwine in DeKalb venue
Rev. Goodwine performed the cere-
fuony. Mr.. n Mrs. Smith were
tho attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones will reside in New Brunswic1
venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Weekly Card Party

Tomorrow night the Rosary Soc
iety win hold their regular weekly
card party in st. Mary's hall. Mrs.
Charles White, chairman, and her
committee are planning for a large
attendance, and assure all those who
attend a most enjoyable evening. The
usual card games will be in play and
most attractive prizes will be
awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Looks Like Mrs. pblIlins

IEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 9
(By The Associated Press).-Photo-
graphs of Clara Phillips, the ham
mer ~murderess." which were brought
here from Los Angeles, show a mark
ed resemblance to the woman held
here as Mrs. Phillips. In addition,
both the blouse and large scarf pin
worn this morning by the prisoner
are apparently identical with those
depicted in the photographs taken in
California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Meet With Mrs. PuIIen

The Westminster Guild held their
regular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. William Pullen in Water street
last night. At the close Of the BUSH
ness session, a social time was en-
ioyed. Refreshments we're served.
The next meeting will be held at the
lome OF Mrs. A. Meyers in Madison
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Simpson Women
Plan Food Sale

The Ladies Auxiliary of Simpson
NJ q. church will hold a food sale
IN Albert Icons furniture store in
Smith street Saturday afternoon
from ? to ) o'clock. Mrs. William
Van Pelt is chairman of the sals
and IS assisted by Mrs. Fred Rich
ards, Mrs. P. J.. Ryan and Mrs.
Harry Waterbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, May 9:-Roadside
farm markets. which have come to
stay, the State Bureau of Markets
believes, will undergo important de-
velopments in furnishing improved
service to the public. officials of that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Club to Dance

Tuesday, May %, the N. P. s. club
will hold their second annual dance,
in the assembly rooms of the Rari-
tan Yacht club, in Water street. The
Society Syncopators win furnish the
music for the dancing. Tickets are
out and may be procured from any
member Of the club or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
On Hunger Strike

LONDON, May 9.-The Hon. AL
binia Brodrick, sister of the Earl Of
Middleton. has been hunger striking
o twelve days in a Dublin poor
house and is in a very weak condi-
ton, says a Dublin dispatch TO the
Morning Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09

cen theatre. Seldom has a charac-
ter been portrayed with greater ar.
tistry than this by John Gilbert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09

The local police have received two
robbery reports within the last twen-
~ four hours, II for the theft of
the bicycle Of Frank Young of 1919
smith street, and the second for the
THEFT of two truekloads Of automo-
bile tires at Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09

a brace fund by Mrs. Nathan Cob
en- at her 46 Woodruff place home.
was taken to police headquarters
yesterday. 1t is believed this tool
was left by the intruders who visited
the home yesterday morning;
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Odd Lots of -
NOTIONS, &C,

Choice of Shoe Lacss, Chill
dren's Garters,s ColIaFe Bands.
women,s Hose Supporters. Col
lar Forms. Hair Pins, Fancy
Edging. Hat Pins, Belt Pins,
Feather-stitch Braid, Hair Nets.
White Ribbon Wire, White and
Black Betting, Sleeve, sPrntec-
tors, Bias Tape. Gfrdle Forms
and Shoe Buttons.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
ASSERT D. c. TAXES
| CLASSIFIED WRONG
Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens Hit Budget Bu-
reau Plan.

Complaining that the budget bureau
treats the revenues of the District of
Columbia, derived from taxation for
general municipal purposes. as part
of the receipts of the federal gov
ernment, the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association. meeting last
night at the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. declared that such use of Dis
trict revenues is "manifestly illogi-
cal and unjust" Congress should
take action defining the status of the
revenues so raised for municipal pur-
poses. according to a resolution in
troduced by w. S. Torbert and passed
by the association.
The resolution pointed out that the
District of Columbia is a municipal
corporation and not a department,
nor an independent establishment of
the federal government; that the Dis
trict pays taxes for general municipal
purposes "over and above and entirely
separate and distinct" from taxation
levied for the support of the govern
ment. which latter taxation the peo-
pie of the District of Columbia share
with the people of the whole coun
try.
The fundamental function of the
public schools Of the District of CO.
1umbia, particularly as regards the
schools in tie northeast section of
the city is being lost sight of in re-
fning the administrative work of the
schools ito the nth degree" accord
ing TO report to the association by
r. ii. Ellsworth, chairman OF the
school committee. The report point
ed out that the primary function of
the school system is to give school
service, but that children in the east
Woodbridge section frequently have to
walk a mile or mile and a half to
school. Portable school buildings for
this section which would eliminate
the long walks were urged
President Ira 3. Nutter, on a mo-
ton from the floor. appointed a COM
mittee of fifteen members to urge
upon the board of education and the
proper school officials the necessity
Evening star., 1923-09-27
FRIGHT BELIEVED
CAUSE OF DEATH
Woman Attacked by Pickpocket
September IA Succumbs After
Heart Complaint.

Believed to be suffering from fright
and abnormal heart action since an
escapade with a pickpocket Septem-
ber IA. when she ran several blocks.
Mrs Elsie Clark, twenty-five. of 444
Lamont street. died en- route to Casu-
atty Hospital yesterday,
Mrs. Clark was in company of Mrs.
Elizabeth McCrink of 412 1st street
southeast, walking at 1st street and
Maryland avenue northeast on Sep
tember IA. when a colored pickpocke ct
snatched the purse Of Mrs. McCrink
Mrs. Clark aided in the chase that
followed. and upon stopping COM
planned of f1uttering of the heart.
Since then she had been staying
with Mrs. Maud McCrink and Mrs
A. E. Speiser. at. 321 Maryland avenue
northeast. Yesterday Mrs. Speiser
called In family physician, who ad-
viSed Immediate removal OF the
patient to the hospital. Upon ar
rival there Mrs. Clark was pro-
nounced dead. An autopsy will be
performed today by DR.. Herbert E.
Martyr, acting coroner.
Mrs. Clark was a native of Balti-
more and was separated from her
husband. She leaves "a three-year-
old daughter.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
CHURCH "GET-TOGETHER.'
Hamline M. E. Members to Enter.
tain Iowa Avenue M. E.

Members of Hamline NJ L. Church.
9Th and streets northwest will give
a reception to members of the Iowa
Avenue NJ. f. Church tonight at the
former church. in the form of get
together" social. The purpose is to-
ward the future consolidation of the
two churches, which is now in forma-
tion. Addresses are to be made by
Rev. J. T. Herson. pastor of Hamlne
Church. and Rev. Harry Evaul, pastor
of the Iowa Avenue Church.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
AUToISTS HEAVILY FINED.

In the Traffic Court yesterday these
defendants paid fines as indicated:
Reckless driving, James Hawkins,
$3.50: Daniel Westmoreland, SIS,
and Warren Hunt. S25 Eugene r.
Brown, accused of driving while
drunk, paid a fine of $50. Edward
Moore and Clifford Burnsides, collid-
ing paid fines of $40 each.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
CARAVAN CLUB PROGRAM.

Announcement of the fall program
of the Caravan Club was made by
Henry c. Stein president of the or
ganization, last night.
The luncheons will be held at the
City Club throughout the season.
the first to be held tomorrow at
1880 o'clock.
The first ladies' day will be OBJ
served Friday. October 12. and Pres
ident Stein promises entertainment
that will even surpass that for which
the club was noted before adjourn
ment was taken in June.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
MOOSE TO HEAR DAVIS.
! Secretary Will Speak at Opening of
9Th Street Home.

Secretary of Labor Davis will de-
liver an address next Tuesday night
at the opening of the new home of
the Greater Washington Lodge OF
Moose at 7l5 sSth street Delegates
from other lodges of Moose near
WASHINGTON will attend the meeting.
Other speakers will include Ray
mond F. Crist. vice dictator; Milton
d. Hanson. dictator: Ralph Beatty,
prelate; Thomas Lanahan, Oliver r..
Wencz, Albert A. Stoll and David P.
Davies. the retiring secretary.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
SUES FOR 100000.
Woman Claims Slander ON Title to
Real Estate.

Mrs. Rena S. Towson yesterday sued
Julius Jacobs in the District Supreme
Court to recover 100000 damages for
alleged slander on her title to prem
ises 1437 Irving street northwest.
She claimed the defendant placed on
record with the recorder of deeds an
Evening star., 1923-09-27

s100 blouses. consisting OF
novelty styles in Paisley and
dinity overblouses. and a
number of VIII tie tailored
blouses.
500 BLOUSES. including
wolfe overblouses, trimmed with
colored embroidered bands. also
lace-trimmed styles c. ~
and white dimity d. ID
semi-tailored effects
500 TO $500 CORSETS,
discontinued numbers of Amer
ican Lady, r. & G ra 20
and Warner makes ID .OU
in broken Sizes.
% II C III DRESSES. of
checked gingham, trimmed
H!ss, Slsss;s o'saasS siass as @RS 70 S1.OO
PETTICOATS of Heather
s!0SG = SIs!s s9s ssls9s ss:ssa; and S1.70
SI.8S SLIP-O
SWEATERS, in O. no
tan and blue. Re- AL .SVR
duced to-. o...........
Evening star., 1923-09-27

not know of it's existence until it was
disclosed by the examination of the
record. She asks the court to cam
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Women's
Sik-and-Fiber
Hose
25c

ou uOLtu pan III bidIh. WIN
and colors. Seconds of 59c, 75c
and S100 qualities
EHIFFO SILK HOSE,
chiefly in gun metal, -n
few in black. Very YC
slight irregulars. rs.....
FULL FASHIONED SILK
HOSE. knit of pure silk COM
bined with one
thread of fl b er. d>S -
Black and fall ID .aOO
shades. Perfect.
wOMEN's COTTON HOSE,
odds and ends, in s.
black, white and col &c
orS. Pair.
CHILDREN'S SOCKS, three
. quarter and regulation lengths.
Broken sizes Plain ~
col lors, white and ASC
fancy
CHILDREN's HOSE. in plain
ribbed and derby-rib-
bed styles. Black and 10
brown. Slight irregu- NC
INFANTS HOSE, in 80
white cotton and cash EsC
merette. Sizes 4 to 6ia
WOME EMS MERCERIZED
LISLE HOSE, with fashioned
back. Black, white
and colors. Irregu- ~
lars of sc kind. 5 .69C
pairs for SI.00. Pair.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

of some added school facilities in the
territory of the association. The as
sociation was given assurance that
street car service would not be les
scned by abolition OF the Mills avenue
croSSoVer.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

alleged agreement in relation to the
use to be made of the portion of her
land, which has cast a cloud on her