davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-02

AUSTIN, Texas. Feb. 2.-Thc 1921 me-
tor registrations at the end Of January
toialled 2G0.O24. All but five counties
showing lafg increases over last year.
according 10 announcement by the state
highway department today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-02

DALLAS. Texas, Frh -BIainf DyeF.
a negro. convicted Of III murder Of j.
q. Gibson. policeman. was sentenced
today to be elcctrocutcd in Huntsville
prison March % The officer wa shot
when he discovered q n gro robbing a
drug store several months ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-02

The barometric pressure was mod
erately high this morning over the Gulf
States and eff tn Pacific coast, and rel
atively lew over the Canadian North
west and adjacent states east Of the
Rockies" Except for light rains on the
middle and south Atlantic coast and a
little precipitation in the far West the
weather has continued generally fair
ever the balance of the United States
end the Canadian Northwest since tha
last report.
Temperatures were generally rath.
mild and uniform Tor the season TINS
paHpine practically throughout the
In States. The exception being sub
W i readings In the middle Gulf
ne' The lowest temperature last
st2.r Texas stations ranged from 80
n'fr, paho to 81 al Brownsville.
n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-02
tRv TI.e AssccIaled Prcss,

MANILA. Feb. ? When news Of the
serious illness of former President
Woodrow Wilson became known here to-
day the senat. Of the insular legislature
adopted "A resolution ot sympathy, cx-
pressing hope for his recovery speedily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-02
NATIONS CONCERNED
OVER CONDITION OF
FORMER PRESIDENT

PARIS Feb. ri Woodrow Wilson's
erious condition caused great concern
this morning. The newspapers are most
sympathetic Ia their refer nccs to tho
cS prc-i ident. expressing great admira-
tion of the courage he has shown
throughout his illness They also re-
cal his brilliant qualities and IN great
ele he played ~ the y rsaillcs confer
cncc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-02
BULLETINS FROM BEDSIDE
OF STRICKEN LEADER HOLD
FORTH NO CLEAN OF HOPE

WASHINGTON hour
come
~ Of
W President Wilson.
m Dr sick dtion
" J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-02
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair tonigh.
and Sunday; not much chang, in tenn
perature.
East Texas: Fair tonight: warmer cx-
cept in northwest portion: Sunday fair;
warmer in east portion. cold in ex-
treme northwest portion Ligh, to mod
crate souiherly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-02
THREE KILLED IN
GAS EXPLOSION in
KANSAS CITY SHOP

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2.-Three per-
sons were killed and several injured i'm
" gas explosion here today In the build
ing occupied by the Bailey Reynolds
Chandelier company, 913 Grand Avenue.
The explosion shook the entire duwn-
town district.
The dead are: Claude James, Bailey
Reynolds employc: Charles Payne. fire
man: unidentified passer-by.
FIRE ATT DALLAS
DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 2.-Losa esti-
mated AK 6,0O0 was caused here today
by N w fn the Nelson pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-02
BARB WIRE

Also Cable wire, smooth wire
and Staples. a complete Iine.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-02

b. p. Fairbanks Morse
tger Atlas OIL Engines
{. Centrifugal Pumpa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
DOUGLAS SPEAKS
Says Bench Needs Human
Touch" in King County

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas said today that younger
men arc needed to humanize King
county courts, speed up business
and keep the courts abreast of the
times. He IS running for Depart.
ment No. i.
At a meeting Of the Young Won.
ems King County Republican club,
in Meeve's cafeteria. Monday noon,
Douglas said:
I'm the past there has been too
much concern in some OF our
courts for the great vested inter.
ests and too little for the common
man.
"The idea that a Judge should
take high and mighty attitude
az soon as he is elected. holding
himself aloof from the people and
'scorning the base degrees by which
he did ascend is In my opinion con.
trary 10 the spirit Of democracy.
Il believe that man will be a
better Judge II he makes himself
easily approachuble, mingles with
his fcllow.man in fraternal societies
and strives In all ways TO keep the
common touch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
5000 Bobsleds
Here, but Not
for Our Kids

There is nice. new bobslcd in
Seattle for every child here between
and 10 years old. Now, all they
need is the snow.
The sleds were part of tho cargo
OF the big freighter Andrea r. Luck
cnbach, which just arrived here
from the East, bringing. among more
usual cargo, consignment of 5000
count em-9.00 bohsleds.
The shipment caused much com.
ment Monday as to whether some
Eastern business men stin think Sc.
attic is in tho frozen North, where
buffalo run thru the street, and a
man amt safe onless he packs a
gun.
on the other hand. the theory was
advanced that, as Seattle is n dis.
tributing center for n wide territory,
much OF which has snow winter.
there Is no cause to worry about
the apparent over.supply Of sleds,
which may be destined for ultimate
distribution TO inland and Northern
points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

mixed on the kitchen cabinet Then
In the wink Of an eye the salad is
ready for the table. Or the dinner
plates can be spread there ready to
receive the savory hot things from
the stove nearby. In fact, the
table Is exceedingly useful during
the whole days cooking process.
The "one-piece" sink is certain
ly an improvement over the old
kind with the separate wooden
drain board. There are no hidden
surfaces and cracks for the water,
dirt and food to lodge, never to be
cleaned out. Sanitation hardly
needs to be considered, for the
whole sink Is easily cleaned with
n little cleanser. Note the white
en8meled chnlr and stool.
write TO Marian Moore, caro- OF
this Newspaper for advice or lnfor.
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped ad.
dressed envelope for reply. y
Question: Is It practicable for
me TO omit the dining room in my
new house?--M. s.
Answer: N tho living room 10
quito largo and you can build on a
breakfast room, you may omit tho
dining room, but we don't advise II.
Copyright, American Homes Buredu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
hog CAUSES
- AUTO WRECK

A frisky dog sunday morning
caused an auto accident in which q
man and woman were badly injured
Charles o'Neal, 23l9 Boylston ave.
~. was driving his automobile, he
reported, whom his pct dog started
TO tear up the side curtain. o'Neal
turned around ana hit the dog and
the auto got away from him.
Tho machine climbed the curb at
Sixth ave. and University ST.. run.
ming over a, l.. Clancy. 90, and Mrs.
CLANCY, 16ooB Terry ave,
Mrs. CLANCY received n broken col.
lar bone and possibly broken leg.
CLANCY was severely cut on the head
and body. Both were taken to the
city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Farm Management
Tour Is Planned

WALLA WALLA. Wash. July
u.-Plans are being made to con.
duct farm management tour in
the county this month. The farm
ers will study successful crop TO.
tation systems. advanced farm prac.
tees and desirable types of farm
buildings.
Harvest began In this section be.
fore July 1. The United States
employment bureau has furnished
special agent 10 handle farm en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

uERBERT sCHoENFELp. vice
IL president and general manager
OF tho STANDARD Furniture company.
had birthday and got a now Gle.
plant Sunday.
Thu. according 20 a close check.
makes esS elephants The birthday
score Is being kept secret.
Tho latest addition TO the schoen,
field stable - composed Of an old
barrel and some stove pipe. It's
mane-tho FIRST name ever sported
by an elephants a mop.
Tho staff OF tho company. from
the chief to tho office boy. con.
irihuted to tho birthday colobmilon
a custom Of years standing.
Tho elephant collection which Mr.
schornfeld has spent some 10 years
IN acquiring. is nationally known
numbers close 90 thousand. and
represents n small fortune. many Of
the pieces being exquisite bronzes
Ills friends send him specimens
from all over tho world. one carved
stone elephant recently sent him
from Pafis being replica OF one
o. tho gargoyles adjoining the cor.
uices OF the famous cathedral, Noire
Dame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
REAL COWGIRL
But the Old Jerseys Buck.
ing Proved Too Strenuous

PORTLAND. July 81 Helen Web.
ster. 8 years old, who Is in a hospital
here today, suffering from broken
arm, brought tho total number OF
Sunday traffic" accidents to IL,
Helen, playing with other children,
near Milwaukee, took 10 the highway
after climbing to the drivers seat on
the back of mich COW. The soft.
eyed Jersey, under the unaccustomod
burden, uncovered an exhibition of
buckjumplng that would have been
credltablc to rodeo performer, and
hurled Helen TO tho ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Hold Demonstration
on Seed Potatoes

SPOKANE. July .J,.--Dcmonstrn.
lions relative to the use of good seed
potatoes is being made In spokane
county by plots In which PES sacks
OF certified seed potatoes were plant.
cd last spring Ten demonstrations
are showing the use OF land plaster
and sulphur as fertilizers
About 500 pounds of poisoned oats
and 800 pounds of calcium cyanide
have been distributed weekly TO
poison ground SQUIRRELS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Sen. Walsh Quits
Bourbon Committee

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
David !. Walsh, Massachusetts. to.
day announced his retirement from
the democratic senatorial committee.
He Will I've succeeded by Senator
Jones, New Mexico.
Walsh, IN roaignng, said, Inc was
following the precedent that tho po.
sltlon should be held only thru one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

ton and the York Rite and Scottish
Rite Masons.
His father. Norman y. Judd, placed
tho name OF Abraham Lincoln in
nomination before the republican ma.
tional convention in 1860.
Judd was the leader OF the republi.
cans OF Illinois at the time. Later
he managed Lincoln's campaign and
was foreign minister TO Berlin dur.
ing Lincoln's administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

advertise the ball and frolic.
one OF these Is designed % result
in the selection OF n young lady to
represent the esprit of Truth.
which win be made tho theme Of an
lnspirational tabieau on the night
Of the ball.
AS this affair win take~place dur.
ing the week Of the Pacific North.
west Merchants exposition. which
also win be Effect week" in Seattle,
IL is expected that at least 1000
persons will be in attendance at the
froiic and ball.
Every coupon book Issued by the
Pacific Northwest Merchants expo.
sition will include coupon of adj.
mission 70 the Al club masque ball.
Howard J. Ryan, advertising man.
ager Of the Pacific Steamship com.
pany. is general chairman of the
committee handling the affair: vice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

'hhHh iAiif Ivy u
Spencer: secre.
tary eel NJ.
u rite II. an d
treasurer, Robert
w. Sprague.
The following
committee chair.
men have been
appointed TO han.
die tho promotion
and carrying out
Of details In con.
nection with the
event. Advisory
committee. r o IN
Jones Parry, pres.
ldont OF the club;
animation, Frank
NfcT'affnr,,. fiaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
ON THE TRAIL
OF TORNOW
BOalt Writes OF His Thrills
in Man-Hunt
OLD STORY REPRINTED
KeISo Ape" Hoax Recalls
a Real wild Man.
This Story Was
Published II
Years Ago

EntroR's NoTEl The wIerd
tails devils" diseoNerrd hy prespec-
tor. la the Cascades east Of kei.s
have proved. OF course. 20 be a hsax.
hut they have stirred up taterest Ia
the wild maa Of the meuntRlass
talk. In that connection The star
believes tfK readers ~oald be Inter
rsted IN rc-reading the thrilling
stery OF a real npe-man Whe for
Sears reiEned supreme ever a wide
demaia In the Oismpies. Joha Ter
sew, the neasf man. he was called.
Twelve years aEo Fred nsait 81 The
star staff, followed the trail OF the
ncast Nan and Wrotr a series OF
steries on the chase for him aud OF
his capture. The first foIlewsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
BY FRED l.. BOALT

especial correspondent for The starr
MoNTESANo. Wash. April s.
tl isis.-Try 10 picture John Tor.
now. the beast man. Dead. black
eyes. glowing thru narrowed Sits.
From them shines hate. For John
Tornow Is mad with hate and lone.
lincss.
In his hate he has slain six men,
II accounts be true. in cold blood
Two were his sisters sons. Two
were strangers. slain for gain. Aud
TWO were deputies.
The beast mans cheeks are thin.
his cheek bones high. his nose
aquiline. lie stands wen over six
feet in his moccnsins. and his shout.
ders are broad. his chest deep: but in
these evidences OF strength there Is
no hint OF awkwardncss. Hts loins
are slim. comparatively. as a grey
hound. aud when he moves u Is
with the swift stealthiness OF the
panther.
He Is hatless and hts black hair
hangs over his shoulders. His
clothes arc soddcn with wet. cakcd
with mud. and In tRttcrs. A rifle
rests in the crook OF his arm.
He pauscs, crouching. his strong.
nervous hand fondling the stock OF
his rifle. his nostrils quivcring like
stag's his dead black eyes alert
and rncnacinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
ENAMELED TOP TABLE
ESSENTIAL IN KITCHEN
Heat and Grease Proof, u Can Be
Used for Everything.
aY MARIAN MOORE

BY MARIAN MOORE
Would II ever be possible for
Anyone 10 say that this kitchen was
allied 10 drudgery1 No. think not.
And the best part OF my story IL
that every kitchen can easily BIO
made very similar 10 this one. The
sanitary looking white kitchen
table can be bought for a small
sum. and when placed In the middle
OF the kitchen floor Immediately en-.
dears itself to the housewife as no
other piece OF furniture OF such
plain character could. The salad
plates can all be go handily ar
ranged on the table while the let.
tuce is draining on the side OF the
sink and the salad dressing Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

in the nature Of animated products
or commodities or Characterization
OF advertising characters.
Many novel and attractive repre-.
sentatIons are expected TO appear
on the floor.
In addition to several hundred par
tlclpan,s representing tho wares aud
products Of Northwest Tnannfactur.
era and local jobbcr and dlslrlhutora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

many OF which
alrca dy are
promised. the
general public
will be encour.
aged to partlci-
pate By al offer.
ing or cash
prizes for the
best character.
cations OF repre-.
sentations Of ad.
vertised prod.
ucts or articles.
Several novel
advertising plans
arc being devel.
oped ~ special
cnmnliilrca 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Extension Sash Curtain Rods

ployment in this county during the
harvest season. Headquarters are
in County Agent Kasten's office.
Frost and drought conditions ser.
iously reduced cereal and other
crop yields in most parts of the
county, with almost total failure
IN some places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
ONLY THREE SAW
HiM-AND LIVED

That Is John Tornow as only three
living humans have seen him.
Others saw him thus-and iisd.
This Is the story OF how he be-
came the beast man and the most
remarkable outlaw OF modern times.
Tornow was born on his fathers
ranch in Chehalis county. az years
ago. His parents were German
born. Hts mother was n hard work.
ing. frugal woman. His father was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

! n { h c coming
election.
Judd was ad.
mitted TO the har
In 1880 and served
as county attor,
ney Of Cook coun.
~, Illinois. In
which Chicago Is
situated. In 1898
and 1894. He came
to Seattle In 1905
and has resided
here since. He is
a widowcr and re.
sides at tho Rlv.
oil apartments.
Judd is a member
OF tho Sons Of the
American Reyoi,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

Bail 90 be held
In tho Hippo
iromc on the
evening OF
Wednesday Aug
iist Goth. which
promises 10 be
one or ~ not
The largest and
most unusunl AZ
fairs ever staged
in tho city
Tho ball will
differ from the
ordinary mas.
querafle hall 10
that all mas
aucrading will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
congressional election.

congressional election.
The oommIttoe's work Is already
advisory and cooperative with the
democratic rational committee. It's
chief function ls TO aid party Gun.
didatcs for the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

An effort to Dust the Cardinals
from the st. Louis ball park failed.
+. The fans might have been
more interested il the effort had been
designed TO GUST them from the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Animated Ads to FrOLic
at Merry Masque Affair
Annual AID Club Ball to Be Feature of Fleet
Week" in Seattle

A ARRANGEMENTS have been
n completed by the Seattle Al.
yertlsing club for the First Annual
Animated Ad Masque Frolic and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Judd Contests
Judge Cal Hall
for Bench Job

EDWARD JUDD, veteran Seattle
IL attorney. will contest with Judge
Calvin $. Hall for department No.
Of the King county superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Schoenfeld Gets a New Elephant

Store Chiefs Employees Give Him Fearful and Wonderful Animal
For His Birthday-Hes Elephant Collector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

msnt II. H. Vivian: tickets. Webb
Harrison. concessions. G. II. Jerc'
mias. promotion. c. 4. Fisher. pub
liclty. Arthur @. SettE: advertising,
y o @ SCHNEIDER. reception. MiHs
Pauline KFcnz ana Peter y. Oor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

Japan was last with enc point in
tho olympic finals. II you want TO
know what - meant by ~ this Iapa,
ncsc exclusion stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
HOw Washington's "Beast Mar" Was Killed

a dreamer; his practical spouse held
him sicrnly 10 the duties OF tho
farm, when no would have some
a hunting.
John took after his father. while
MS hrothers-Ed Rm ana Fred
and sister were as unromantic as
their mother
John became a hunter at IL. lie
would slip away from the ranch
and be gone Tor days. NelFhbors
sud John was queer" boy.
Frappera and cruisers reported
coming upon him deep In the wood.
lie paid no attentlno 10 them az
all, Al these times he talked 20
beings which the wo0dsmen could
not sec and spoke in stranEe
tongue.
As john approached young man.
hood, he spent more and more
time In tho woods In these years
he learnt woodcnft. Ho became a
dead shot.
i have been unable 20 find more
Than one man who was on terms
approaching intimacy with the
heasi man. He is .. l.. Watson. Of
Moniesano. Watson told me this
story as illustrative ~ Tornow'S
Workmanship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

McCAFFERY McCaffery; floor
Stanton w. Frederick; decorations,
Willard II. Cox; music and entertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

brooklyn has one OF the strongest
pitching stats In the big leagues.
His name 3 Arthur Vance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
PUT FIVE BULLETS
IN DEER FROM AUTO

IN DEER FROM AUTO
"five o. us In an auto" said Wat
son. were humping over bad
stretch AZ 30 miles an hour. Sudden.
y deer went tearing thru tho brush.
We could scarcely see him. John
Erahhcd up his rife and let fiy five
times. And when we found the deer
he had five bullets thru his heart
Sheriff I'd Payette. who had charge
OF the hunt for -rornow. said; Il have
never seen Tornow's equal with a
rifle. He never wasted cartridge. %
Tornow had two friends In the
world--Watson and an old hound. lie
hated women, because. as he said.
They talk too much; and he hated
men for tho same reason. lie liked
Watson because the latter apprccl.
aied his distaste for talk. Watson
surprised him. on hunting and fish.
ing trip. into little outbursts OF
friendlinoss. OF which no seemed
ashamed
You amt like the Others" no once
said. you don't zap all the time.
Yes, Johns crazy. guess" said
Watson. II hate 20 think Il. lie
must be II he killed all those men. lie
always was queer"
Three years ago tnpper re.
ported that John was living in a
cabin. 20 miles In the woods. and
that he was crazy. I'd. with whom
John had auarreled most frequent.
". had him arrested and placed In
a Sanitarium In Portland.
John took French leave and
tramped $50 miles back to saisop.
From then on he spen, nearly all
his time In the woods.
On one OF his infrequent visits
10 the homestead he asked for Ed.
Eds gone hunting with one of
the dogs" was the reply.
Whose dog"
Yours
The Tornow boys kept many
hounds on the place. Some were
thoroereds. I'D laughed at Johns
old hound. crochety, cross. grain.
ed. rheumatic brute. John loved
the hound because u. too. loved
solitude and couldn't TUX.
SHOOTS HOUND:
TAKES To WOODS
John sat on the door step and
waited.
When Ed returned. he said 20
John, Il got tired OF having that
dog OF yours give out on me and
having to carry him home. 20
shot him"
At that instant. Eds thorobred.
delighted that her master had re.
turned, came hurrying to his side.
The graceful animal raced across
a field and gathered her muscles
to clear tho fence. She leapt.
And when she was in mld.air
John Tornow's rifle cracked. II
was a wonderful shot--fr0m the
hip. And the hound fell and lay
still. a bullet thru her heart.
Eds cry OF surprise and anger
choked in his throat. steeiy, dead
black eyes were blazing into his.
Shot my dog"
III hfAae ihAtaut inc WINE neat or
his rage worked as "A subtle nj.
chemy in John Tornow's soul. In
that instant he became the beast
man.
I'm going back into the woods."
he said In a dead voice. And I
amt ever coming out. Don't come
after me; III kill you IL you do"
without n word he turned on his
heel and disappeared over the Hill
into the woods.
He is there now. mad ruler of
territory as large as the German
empire. lie Is there now. sworn
foe OF all humankind.
The second chapter Of this ab-
sorbing story will be printed to-
morTow.l
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Descriptions of the Models Sketched
() Blue Charmeen Cafe Coat , Roman STRIFE trimmings silk
rnohair braid. $3.50
( SPORTS SIX Dress heavily embroidered IN Unite nh e folds
cuffs and bottom Of blouse POCKETS Of 1oofed
braid and buttons. In severa1 co1ors. $2375.
) TT Coat Rookie shade Nth and gold BRAID The
collar and cuffs ea held closely w;th braid $685.
O Blue TwN SUIT ;th stitched braid embro;dery combined oh
GROUPS of corded tucks S23.75
() Blue TU Coat @ Of corded tucks and gray silk stitch
ing $3.50.
CD Black Satin Gown .h Mandarin Tunc embroidered IN
American Beauty red. ,Oh of buttons.
usual model $780,
CD Tan Tw SUIT th invisible check doub1ebreased stye
strictly tailored. $3.50.
l White SPORTS Dress Roshanara s black folds Sleeves
black POINTED Pocket tth three black silk tasses left side
dash;ns black and uOh;te model S23z5 -
) Blue TD Coat military collar ooseboton Sleeves
and souache braid red and blue. combined u bands of
Unite summer fur. S2375.
Cd Gray Fiat Cb Gown wta the dyed lace tuxedo h
button The skirt hem Of graduated folds
at the s0a;st w;de a the bottom. $3.50.
D Navy Blue TwT Coat collar and cuffs aea blue POINTS
button side fastening. $23Z5.
) Gray TwU SUIT collegiate trimmed th corded tucks self
color tie fastening. $3.50
Evening star., 1924-04-20

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