davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29

Entire las actuaciones del Coronel
Lewis que mas lie enaltecen y lie han
hecho merecedor de la confanza publ
ca en- ell POGO tempo que lleva desem-
pefardo el elevado cargo de Jefe Su-
premo de la Fuerza Publica del pals,
figura la actividad que ha desplegado
por conseguir regular de manera Ell
ciente y efectiva Ell trafico de esta
ciudad en- donde las desgracias perso-
males y los academies Sc sucedian con
extraordinaria frecuencia debido a la
inexperienced y al abuse de los conduc-
torres de vehiculos de motor.
Une ell Coronel Lewis a su extensa
experiencia en- asuntos relacionados con
el Departamento de Policia, una inte-
hgencia NADIA comun y una simpatia
personal que revela su excesiva cultu-
ra distinction. Por estas razones Ell
nuevo Jefe de la Policia esta conquis-
tando un exito positive en- el desempe-
AO Uc oN uSlACduO SdA 5O.
FL problema del trafco, que tan pre-
ocupado trae a las autoridades tanto
municipa'es como insulares, continua
siendo ebjeto del mas detenido y minu-
cioso estudio fin de darle a la mayor
brevedad possible una solucion, va que
ell enorme progreso de esta ciudad en-
los ultimos amos demanda que las auto
ridades llsmadas a hacerlo resuelvan
de la mejor manera possible, va que
Ia anchura de nuestras Gales no per-
mite grandes cosas, este grave profile
ma que constantemente amenaza la vi
da de los ciudadanos.
FL Departamento del Interior y prin-
cipalmente ell Departamento de Policla
Insuar, gracias la actividad, inteli-
gencia cello que los jefes de los mis-
mos. don Guillermo Esteves el Co
ronel Lewis. respectivamente, han des-
plegado, adoptando importantisimas
medidas a fin de evitar ell mayor hume
ro dc academies posibles.
La obra del ensanche acerca de la
cual hablamos dias ha, ha venido a
resolver en- parte este dificil profile
ma, pues los accidcntes en- la Avenida
Ponce de Leon son cada vez menos.
La compra dc relojes para determi-
mar la velocidad de un automovil ha
obligado a los adoradores del "demo-
Mo de Ia velocidad" a reducir Ia mis-
ma Asimismo las motocicletas han con
tribuido grandemente a que los chauf-
feurs Y conductores de guaguas rega-
teen menos que 10 que venian hacienda
hasta la fecha.
Ell mas importante paso dado para
resolver el conficto es ell dc las nuevas
sefiales. las cusles vienen siendo gran
demente utilizadas por los chauffeurs
policias.
| Hssta la fecha las confusas seiiales
habian ocasionado graves difcultades )
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
POR LA MEMORIA De HOSTOS
Ell domingo, en- el AteneO.- Ell eIementO femeni-
nO.-LOs prOyectOs. Ii. Directiva. micia
Ia suscripci6n de fOndOs

Como recordaran nuestros lecto-
res, habia sido fijada la fecha del
domingo 27 del mes en- curse para
celebrar, en- el Ateneo Puertorrique-
una reunion de aquellas personas
que, simpatizando con la idea suge-
rida por ell poeta Jose A. Balseiro,
al senor don Emilio del Toro Cuebas,
tuvieran empenos patrioticos de le-
vantar en- nuestro pals un monumen-
to que honre la memoria del ilustre
maestro don Eugenio Maria de Hos
tos.
A las nueve en- punto, de la ma
mana, los senores del Toro y Balsei-
TO tuvieron ell placer de recibir la
primera comisi6n que ALI llegara Y
que, compuesta por la Sra. Belver Y
las senoritas Emanuelli y Malaret,
representaba la "Liga Social Sufra-
gista de Puerto Rico"
Tambien estuvo representada la
Sociedda "Flores del Pensamiento"
de la Universidad, por los jovenes
Agustfn S. de JESUS Y Hernandez
Delgado.
Momentos despues llegaron otras
distintguidisimas damas, dispuestas,
como siempre, a trabajar por nues-
tro progreso ciudadano. Entire estas
Sc hallaban la sonora Negron Munoz
de Vivas, en- su caracter de presi-
denta de la "Asociacion Feminista
Educativa", la sonora dona Ricar-
da Lopez de Ramos, representando
la Junta Local de la Association de
Maestros de Puerto Rico.
Ali pudo comprobarse 10 que adj
virtio el senor don Eduardo Giorge-
til: "Tenemos que convencernos de
que en- nuestro pals no sc puede dar
un paso dc importancia sin contar
antes con la mujer portorriquena."
A las diez los senores del Toro
Cuebas Balseiro ocuparon la mesa
para presidir la session. Immediate
mente procedio el primero a la lee
tura de unas manifestations que de-
seaba hacer explic6 como, apesar
de la aplastante tarea que pesa so
bre sus hombros, en- su caracter de
Juez Presidente del Hon. Tribunal
Supreme, obedecio "al requerimien-
to de la opinion, por el respeto Y la
admiration que lie merece de Hos
tos" Expreso la idea de levantar un
busto a de Hostos otro don Jose
Julian Acosta, bien en- uno de los
salones del Capitolio de Puerto Rico,
en- construction actualmente, bien en-
la Universidad de Puerto Rico, para
que acampanaran ALI al immortal
Baldorioty de Castro.
Cuando concluy6 el seiior del Toro,
el poeta Balseiro rogo al letrado
Luis Samalea Iglesias que ocupars
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29

IA mesa y enVOnceS el lOVen eScrltof
manifesto que aceptaba, agradecido,
los principles generates de la expo
sicion del Sr. Toro, sea los de
honrar la memoria de Eugenio Ma
ria de Hostos, levantandole un mo-
numento; pero que creia que aunque
en- el mundo no habia nj marmol, nj
bronco, nj dinero sufcientes para
hacer una obra que equivaliera a la
labor espiritual de un grande hom-
bre, don Eugenio Maria era mere
cedor de algo mas hermoso va que,
debido a la complejidad de aquel
temperamento que abarco tantas ra-
mas del saber humane eran muchas
las personals Y las sociedades que Sc
disputarian el deseo de contribuir
con mas a honrar la memoria del
Maestro. Luego aclar6 el senor del
Toro que el ST creia a Hostos digno
del mas valioso homemade Y que ola
la pudiera hacersele. Y que 81 habia
indicado la idea del busto debiose
a que tenia la idea de que en- el cam
po de la Universidad de Puerto Rico
aparecieran juntos Y en- igual forma
nuestros amados Hostos Y Baldorioty.
FL presidente del Ateneo, sehor
Lago, indico que su amigo, ell escul-
tor dominicano Abelardo, estaba en-
condolences de hacer un proyecto ar
tistico para el monumento.
Entonces intervino ell sefor don
Eduardo Giorgetti Y propuso que 10
mejor seria proceder, primero, a la
colecta de fondos y luego, de acuerdo
con la cantidad reunida sc haria,
bien un busto, bien una estatua. Su
propisicion fue aceptada Y luego el
senor Giorgetti anadio que era ami
go personal de Eugenio Maccagnani,
reconocido en- Italia como el primer
escultor del mundo, Y que solicitaria
de este-quien, tai vez, venga a
Puerto Rico, a ruego del Sr. Gior-
getti, con el fin de levantar un mo-
numento a Munoz Rivera, en- ell ce-
menterio de Barranquitas-que So
metiera, tambien, un proyecto.
Despues hablo el Sr. Huyke, Y en-
su caracter de Comisionado de ms
truccion, V particularmente, ofreci6
cooperar con entusiasmo a la obra
que nos proponemos realizar.
La sonora dona Ricardo Lopez dc
Ramos present6 una candidatura pa
ra la Directiva del movimiento pro-
monumento a Hostos y dieha candi-
datura fue aprobada por unanimi-
( dad. Hela aqui: Presidente, Hon
Emilio del Toro; Vice-Presidente
Sra. Angela Negron Munoz de vi
vas; Tesorero, Hon. Eduardo Gior
getti; Vice -Tesorero, don Enrique
/ Adsuar; Secretario, don Jose A. Bal
seiro; Sub-Secretario, don Luis Sa
malea Iglesias; Vocales, Sra. Tio d.
Malaret, Sra. Cadilla de MARITIME.
/ ("Liana"), Sr. Juan b. Huyke, Sr
Jesus NJ. Lago, Sr. Jose Gonzales
Ginorio, DR.. Jose d. Montenegro, Sr
Felix Ochoteco Jr., Sr. Roberto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
Sc reeIigi6 pOr aclauaci6n
presidente a don Jose Coli
y Cucbl, Sc aprOb6 la pu-:
blicacion de uu peri0dicO y
Sc endos6 Ia idea de eri-
CIR IN monumentO
al pensador De
HostOs

El domingo a las diez de la mana
ma. como habia sido previamente anun
ciado Sc constituy6 en- Asamblea ex-
traordinaria. el Partido Nacionalista
de Puerto Rico, en- Ell teatro Norma de
Santurce, concurriendo a la Asamblea
cerca de cuarenta representatives de
las distintas juntas municipales del
partido.
Abri6 ell acto Ell Presidente Lcdo.
don Jose Coll Cuchi presentando, CO.
mo es costumbre, su renuncia y La re-
nuncia del vice-presidente, Lcdo. Mi
guel Marcos Morales, dejando a Ia
Asamblea en- ibertad de actuar.
Toman parte en- las discusiones los
sefiOres Jose Coll Cuchi, Cay. Coll Gu
chi, DR.. Guzman Rodriguez, Lcdo.,
Algeria, sefiores Miranda, Davila,
Garcia, Medina, Moret, otr9s como
tados hderes. FL Lcdo Cay. Coll Gu
chi, entire aplausos de los asambleistas
ofrecio corresponder en- la defensa del
ideal.
Presentada por los sefiores Samuel
T. Quinones y Vicente G6igel Polan-
CO, fue aprobada una resoluci6n en-
viando un cablegrama los comisio-
nados filipinos que en- la actualidad
Sc hallan en- Washington reclamando
la independence del archipelago.
A proposition del Sr. Guzman Rodri-
guez, enmendada por los sefores Ar
mando A. Miranda. Y Cayetano Coll
Cuchi, Sc acord6 enviar un mensaje
de adhesion la junta pro-monumento
Hostos, que en- aquellos momentos Sc
hallaba reunido en- el Ateneo. Ell cuaI
quedo redactado de la siguiente ma
nera:
Considerando que ell movimiento fni
ciado para levantar en- Puerto Rico.
una estatua al glorioso borinquefio d.
Eugenio Ma. de Hostos, es una afrma
I ci6n del sentimiento nacionalista por
haber sido Hostos uno de los mas fer
vientes defensores propagandista do
nuestra nacionalidad independents;
y, considerando que al rendir ese jus
TO tribute de solidaridad al gran pa
trtcio. el pueblo puertorriquefio. no So
In p-ernia los esfuerzos de un ilustre
muerto sino que sefiala la ruta que
deho ssguir la iuventud puertorrique-
~ para hacerse digna en- ell mafana
de la gratitud afecto de su pueblo.
So resuelve por ell Partido Naciona-
lsta, reunido en- Asamblea, ofrecer a
n iunta pro-monumento Hostcs. Ia mas
decidida cooperation del Partido Ma
cioralista para la realization de su
proyecto.
Para entregar esta resoluci6n al pre-
sidente de la junta senior Emilio del To
70. fueron comisionados los sefiores Ju
lio Medina, Armando A. Miranda, Fer
nando Torregrosa y Luis Antonio Mi
randa.
Luego del receso que SO acord6 Las
doce y media, fue aprobada la siguien-
to resolucion presentada por ell senior
Armando A. Miranda, y secundada
por Ell senior A Davila Semprit:
El Partido Nacionalista reunido en-
Asamblea. resuelve declarar y decla-
ra:
Primero, que ell partido Nacionalista
de Puerto Rico, es Ell tinico y legitimo
representante de la voluntad Ell deseo
de los portorriquefios de constituir
una, patria libre, independence y So
berana;
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
MUEBLES

Sc venden juego de saIa, dormi-
torio y comedor y otros muebles'
todos en- perfecto estado. Para
informes, Allen 90 segundo PIso'
Evening star., 1924-05-05
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
By George T. Hughes

xHE-Fhe Different Denominatisus OF
Bonds.
Bonds are issued in varying de-
nominations, usually of S10O, $500,
1000, $4,000 and $4,000. Bond deal
ers refer to them as 500. or $500 or
$1,000 pieces. The $1,000 bond is
the unit in bond trading. More
$1,000 bonds are issued than any
other denomination, and there is
slight advantage in buying $1,000
bonds, as they are little easier to
sell. Liberty bonds were issued in
denominations as low as $50 and
some Federal Land Bank bonds have
been put out in a denomination of
$40. The reason in this case of issue
ing $40 piece was to avoid half
cents in the coupon, as a 4 II per cent
rate on "A $50 bond would require
semi-annual disbursements of s1.12h.
May Not Pay For Handling.
Unless a bond house makes a spe-
ctalty of selling these small denomi-
nations, there is no profit in handling
them. The investment banker. how
ever, always hopes that the buyer of
a 800 bond will eventually become
an investor on larger scale. AS far
as security goes there is absolutely
no difference as between the denomi-
nations The holder of a. 500 piece
has just the same protection for his
money as the owner of a 81 600 bond.
He does lose q. little in the matter of
marketability. but that is not so i'm
portant if he takes only issues of
high investment rating, and small
investors ought to buy nothing else.
Probably the best course for the
small capitalist is to keep his saw
ings in the bank until he has accu-
nlulated enough to buy a bond in
the regular $1,000 denomination.
If, however, he wants the imme
diate higher return there is no OBJ
lection to buying the so-called baby
bonds" provided always he avoids
speculative issues and buys primarily
for permanent investment
Preferred Stock Not Handicapped.
With preferred stocks there is no
such handicap in the matter of
market. 1t is just as easy to buy or
sell one share of a preferred stock
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
twenty-five, fifty or one hundred
shares And some preferred stocks
are quite as sound investments as
some bonds, although when both are
issued by the same corporation the
bondholder has the prior claim.
bondholder is a creditor and must be
paid as long as the corporation is SOL
vent The stockholder is partner.
There is no obligation, moral or legal,
upon directors TO declare DIVIDENDS
even upon preferred stocks unless
in their judgment the finances OF
dividends out of anything else than
profits or surplus is unlawful
downright. 1924. by Consolidated Press As
sociation.)
Evening star., 1924-05-05
TRADING IN COTTON
NERVOUS PAST WEEK
arregularity With Frequent But
Not Very Wide Fluctuations Char.
aeterizes Southern Market.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 5.-Nervous-
ness and irregularity with FREQUENT
but not very wide fluctuations char
acterized the cotton market last week.
Trading at no time was very active
and was largely of an evening up
character. such as liquidating the
old crop positions and the undoing of
straddles between old and new crop
positions. Traders were unwilling to
enter upon new commitments to any
extent until more definite inforrna-
ton was at hand with regard to the
outlook for the new crop. while old
crop positions were sustained by the
hardness of the spot situation in the
south, the rapid dwindling OF certifi-
Gated stock both here and in New
York, and the large exports totaling
nearly 126.00o bales for the week
These factors proved, according to
many traders, that cotton is going
out of the country at such a rate as
10 threaten a scarcity before the new
crop becomes available
july shorts have been rendered un-
easy by the prospect for further delSv
Tor the new crop and the rapid ex-
porting Of the balance of the old crop.
1t was predicted that the New York
stock, which was more than 1875. 900
bales recently, would be reduced to
$4,000 bales by the middle of the
present month, while the local certi-
ncated stock would be almost neg
ligible
Bullish sentiment that might have
been encouraged by the large exports
was held in check by the continued
dullness in the manufactured goods
trade and increasing curtailment by
domestic mills. Weather conditions
promise to become the dominating in
ffuences in the market from now on,
owing to the influence on the pros
poets for the new crop.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
SEES AUTO PLANTS SAFE.
Britain Does Not Fear Dumping of
q. S. Products.

LONDON. May 1.-THE British gov
ernment does not share the fear of a
ouestioner in the house of commons
today that surplus stocks of motor
cars abroad will be dumped in this
country as soon as the McKenna
duties expire and that this will cause
the closing of automobile manufac-
turing works here. William Graham.
financial secretary to the treasury,
said in reply to the questioner that
there was no evidence of glut of
motor cars in the United States and
no indications of preparations for
dumping" here.
The best answer added the treas
ury spokesman, was the experience
of 1928, when America produced
100000 cars and absorbed e6 per
cent of them herself. sending only 4
per cent to the entire remainder of
the world.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
WAGE REDUCTION IN EFFECT

THOMPSONVILLE, Conn, May s.
Readjustment of wages affecting all
departments of the Bigelow- Hartford
Carpet Company, involving a reduc-
tion in pay varying from 10 to 90 per
cent, became effective today. This is
the first general reduction in several
years and affects approximately 1000
persons.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
WALL STREET BRIEFS.
40 Assnciated PCS.

Rx the Associated Press.
THE present dullness of the stock
market is attributed by 9oservers 10
jnps of many induStrials and rail-
loads. which have not been able to
maintain rates of income enjoyed IN
1a9s This condition exists despite
annarently plentiful funds and was
ssafd 70 he due naturally to a. study
es inyestment rates and opportunities
by investors.
the annual report Of the Rutland
.,;Iroad. which is controlled by the
Sew York Central shows net income
aF S463. .9O9 for 1923, a gain of S309,-
STs over 1922, equivalent to $5.lS a
9bare on the preferred stock com
6neratfng revenues increased $780,
62s. Operating expenses also showed
on increase of $533,I7S. current as
Sets were s2,4S5,S9S and current
liabilities $746.14S.
Since the Chesapeake and Ohio re-
Gently placed its order Tor seNeraI
thousand cars and 100 locomotives
the demand for steel from the rail-
roads The largest outstanding in
o,Iiry for rolling stock is from Swift
e co. for 1000 steel underframes.
Structural steel for bridges is in less
5euaud than a few weeks ago.
output in April was 5,472,542 pounds
and Calumet and Arizona produced
$685. 900 pounds
Foreign investments of the people
~ the British Isles are estimated at
around $4,000, 10000 by the Bank
ers' Trust Company of New York, a
reduction of $4,000, ,0OO, 900 from just
nrior to the war. AS sales of foreign
Investments to assist in financing the
war approximate s5,000,000,000, this
indicates a recovery of something
like $4,000, ,0O0, 900 in foreign holdings
since the conflict ended.
Foreign financing in the local mar
1xet this year probably will total
three-quarters of a billion dollars.
TO date the total of foreign bonds
lffoated in this market is $280,000, ,000,
with probably another $100,000,00o
being extended in the form of bank
credits. The recent reduction in the
local federal reserve rediscount rate
will IL is believed, permit American
banking syndicates to compete on
moro favorable terms with London
bankers. The chief foreign loan in
prospect is the reparations loan to
Germany, which is expected TO total
eco O00, 600, half of which probably
waahhesnRe nanssrfsscanntz<s
Evening star., 1924-05-05
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PITTSBURGH, May 5.-Plate glass
continues active, with orders suffi-
cient to take care of production The
automobile trade continues to take
large quantities of plate glass and
an increase in demand from the build
ing trades is developing. Factories
continue to operate to their capacity
PORTLAND. Greg. May Scanned
salmon prices have been established
on basis of SEQ per dozen for half
pound fats $3.50 for pound flats, s5
for pound ovals and 1920 for half
pound oYals.
AMARILLO. May 5.-West Texas
cotton planting is proceeding at a
rapid rate with the prospect that
some 200. 900 acres of new land will
be cultivated to cotton this year.
CLEVELAND. May 5.-A narrower
margin of profit is indicated by latest
reports Of the American Multigraph
Company. Sales volume has in
creased 6.S per cent over the late
months of 1929, but there has been a
decrease of 2.7 per cent in net profit.
ST. LOUIS. May 5.-The Interna-
tional Shoe Company has been turn
ing out about 10000 pairs of shoes
a day for five months, which is al
year ago.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, May s.
New Bedford mills now are operat-
ing at so per cent of capacity, those
operating claim they are doing so at
a loss Fall River is operating at
about 90 per cent of capacity. Local
manufacturers still are complaining
bitterly about foreign imports. declar-
ing the March imports of 100000
Yards of goods similar to those made
here would run 10000 spindles at
capacity for seven months.
ATLANTA, May Candy and soft
drink manufacturers in this section
are anticipating prosperous season
as a result Of the lower prices for
sugar now quoted. Earnings OF
candy makers are showing a salts
factory condition in spite of the re-
cent 20 per cent reductions IN price OF
some products.
DETROIT, May 5.-The local
branch of Cluett Peabody & Co, max
ers of shirts and collars, reports buy
ing very brisk but much of it for
immediate delivery.
YOUNGSTOWN. May 5.-Sheet buy
ers' cautions against extended COM
nitnents is resulting in further cur
tailment Of operations in the foun gs-
town district. A total of fourier n hot
Mills shut down today. lowering the
rate of valley operations from so to
IS per cent
cOFFEYVILLE. kans.. May 5.-The
Central Coal and Coke Company of
Kansas City has purchased nearly
"a 600 acres of coal land south of this
nlace The Santa Fe road is expected
10 build d spur into the new held.
FORT WORTH. May 5.-North
rrexas and Oklahoma refners are cur
failing crude runs to stills as storage
For refined products now is practl-
caIly all filled. It is expected the
curfailment will lessen refinery oper-
afions 90 per cent in this territory.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
$1.4O

NiEhtgowns, assorted
new styles; white and
colOrs.
Envelope Chemise, fine
materials; dainty lace
and embroidery TRIM
med.
Two piece Pnjamas,
fancy crepe; In novelty
patterns,
Step-ins, of batiste3
trimmed with lace me-
dallions and edgings.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY
AND CHARM

Nothing so mars an otherwise beauti-
full face as the inevitable lines of IA
tigue and suffering caused by tired,
aching feet.
ALIENS FOOT-EASE
The Antiseptic, Healing Powder insures
foot comfort and is an everyday Toilet
Necessity. Shake il in your shoes in
the morning. Shop all day-Oance all
evenine-then let your mirror tell the
story. II will convince you. Aliens
FoOt-EaSe is adding charm to thou
sands Of faces. Let US show you what
it can do for you. Trial package and a
Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent Free.
Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, n. Y.
For Sale at al Drug and department. Stores.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
09Oc

Nightxowns, of crepe,
novelty patterns. with and
without sleeves, others OF
muslin, prettily trimmed.
Costume Slips, hemstitched
yoke; white, black and navy
blue ssteen.
Two-piece Pajamas, pressed
crepe; pink only.
Step.ins, white and colored
batiste; lace trimmed.
Chemise, of nAinsook and
Fruit of the Loom.
Bloomers, of crepe and sa-
teen; pink and white.
Chemise, shadow batiste,
new shades; lace trimmed.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

YOUNGSTOWN. May 5.-Sheet buy
unitments is resulting in further cur
tailment Of operations in the Youngs-
town district. A total of fourteen hot
mills shut down today. lowering the
rate of valley operations from 80 TO
IS per cent.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

DETROIT, May 5.-The local
branch of Cluett Peabody Co, max
ers of shirts and collars, reports buy
ing very brisk but much of it for
Immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

coFFEYVIII.E. Kans.. May 5.-The
Central Coal and Coke Company of
Kansas City has purchased nearly
"a. 600 acres of coal land south OF this
place. The Santa Fe road is expected
70 build d spur into the new held.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
zoe

~ w
Nightgowns, pink and
white Hnus1in, round and
square necks.
Envelope Chemise, fine
white nainsoOk; lace and
embroidery trimmed.
Step-iDs, of nainsoOk;
neat styles; full cut
sizes.
Princess Slips, white
muslin; dOuhIe skirt,
round and square yOkes.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

FORT WORTH. May 5.-North
rexas and Oklahoma refuers are cur
failing crude runs to stills as storage
oilv ali filled. It is expected the
cnrtailment will lessen refinery oper-
lions 90 per cent in this territory.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
4OC

Step-ins, white and
assorted colors; novelty
trimmed styles. Petit
coats, of white muslin;
full length; embroidery
fiounces. Bloomerx, in
pink and white; large
reinforcements; full-cut
sizes. Envelope Che
mise, pink and white,
novelty trimmed; all
sizer.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
So Brocade Skirtings, $l.29

These Fiber Silk (Glos) Skirtings of exquisite
quality will launder beautifully feature worth
emphasizing The distinctive styles and effects are
tirely different from those usually shown Grounds
costly cotton eponge with handsome raised woven
fiber silk (glos) brocade designs. So inches wide.