davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
DEATH OF WELL.
KNOWN |. Y. MAN
SHOCK TO MANY
Prominent In County At
fairs and Building Of
State Highway

News of the death of Supervisor
Clarence +. Stewart at the home of
his brother-in-law, w. A. Kerlhv,
533 West Fifty-Ninth Place, Los
Angeles, Sunday morning, came as
a saddening shock to residents Of
Imperial Valley, where Mr. Stewart
was we'll known.
Although Mr.. Stewart has been
in poor health for some time. His
condition was not known to be cri-
teal, and until less than two weeks
ago he was active in county affairs,
attending the last meeting of the
board of supervisors here on June
10.
Mr.. Stewart had joined his fam
lily in Los Angeles about ten days
ago, and had been having his teeth
removed in an effort to improve his
health. The direct causes of death
was not stated in the telegram at
the county clerk s office this morn-
ing.
Funeral services are to be held
from the undertaking parlors Of
w. A. Brown, 1885 South Flower
street, Los Angeles, Tuesday after
noon at 200 o'clock. Surviving
Mr.. Stewart are his. wife, three
schildren, John William, Clarence II.
'Jrs and Lejean, three brothers and
fiye listers as follows: A. r., DIR. A..
l Rs, az Los Angeles, and Paul.
'Es. 81 ~ Santa BarnRxay <G
w. A.. Kerley, Mrs. o.. u. ADalII,
Mrs. E. w. Swaekers and Mrs. Gil
bert w. Case of Los Angeles; and
Mrs. G. L. Mullens Of 'Reaalnds.
Owned Much Property
Mr.. Stewart, whose death comes
at the prime of his life, he being
but 80 years old, came to Imperial
Valley about IL years ago. He has
for several years been the local mar, 4
ager of the Russell Brothers and
Stewart property interests as Nell
rs the joint owner with his. brotherv
in-law, DR.. Kcrley, Of considerable
other property near Holtville.
Always prominent in civic and
county affairs since his residence
here, Mr.. Stewart was elected HI
member of the board Of superviaQgs
in November 1922 He took office
Continued on Page Five)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
NOT THAT KIND OF
A STILL SHE SAYS

Los ANGELES, June So
Selma Sibbald went into court
today seeking a divorce from
Merritt Sibbald, and it looked
for time as if she would
cause his arrest on a Volstead
charge.
my husband is a still oper-
ator, she told Judge Summer
field. The court, deputies and
spectators gasped and register
ed interest.
"Ah hum,'A said the court,
''row just where is your i.us-
bands still located, please?
Oh, you misunderstood me-
thrilled the would-be divorcee,
81 mean he takes still photo
craps in q film studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
Name Committee
In /. v. Campaign
to Draw Tourists

As further step in plans for the
inauguration of the See-AIl-Souih
ern- California publicity canpaigns a.
committee Of three was appointed
by the farm bureau Saturday after
noon 10 cooperate with the commit
tee of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce The new committee IN
headed by Deputy District Attorney
A. G. F'inney of Holtvilie, and IN
cludes w. A. McFadden Of Brawiey
and l.. G. Dubois Of VI Centre.
The publicity campaign ~ Plan
ned is to bring to the attention ~
100000 people all over the units
ed States the advantages Of ineIud,
ing Imperial Valley and other see<'
tions of Southern California mot ofdL
nary seen by tourists, Ia tour O&
the west. II is % e0yes petia(t
Of several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
INCORPORATION, HIRING TRAFFIC
EXPERT TO HANDLE CLAIMS ARE
LATEST MOVES OF FARM BUREAU

The employment of traffic ex-
pert to handle claims against the
railroads, the naming of G. G. Jen-
kins as Farm Bureau manager for
another year, and movement to
incorporate the Farm Bureau were
the principal happenings at the all
day session of the Farm Bureau di-
rectOres on Saturday.
The group met at 10 a. M. and
again at 2 p. m. following the re-
cess taken for luncheon at noon. In
the morning the principal speaker
was William Alleweit, chief of the
state bureau of Standardization.
Mr.. Allewelt stated that much fine
work was being done in, this county
by Horticultural Commissioner b. A.
Harrigan and his corps Of assistants
He urged more stringent enforce
ment OF Standardization regulations
and was assured by the directors at
the close of his talk that they would
give all possible cooperation to the
horticultural commissioner in his
work.
Raymond Ellis, assistant farm
advisor of imperial County report
ed on the farm center attendance
contest for a silver cup. 1t was de-
cided that due to many inaccuracies
the contest wonld be started over
again in September and would be
continued through the January meet
ings of the centers. The center
that begins the most meetings on
time and has the largest percentage
of attendance as based on the 1929
membership will be awarded the
cup.
The report of the executive
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
80 LIVES LOST
in 10 minute
OHIO TORNADO
Town of Lorain Worst
Victim in Freak
Storm

LORA1N, Ohio, June 30.-Amidst
the shattered wreckage of her
northern towns and villages, Ohio
today sought the full death toll
from the ten minute tornado which
devastated Lorain and Sandusky
Saturday night. Approximately 90
lives were lost in the storm, accord
ing to the latest check up.
Bayonets of the National Guards
men cleaned among the ruins here,
visible evidence Of the martial law
imposed in the wake of the storm
to check vandalism and the threat
ened spread Of small pox.
AS though artillery duels of Flan-
ders had swept the lake front, trees
lay uprooted, houses were in tan
gled heaps, roads impossible, church
steeples toppled, while through the
area of destruction wan-eyed rela-
tives, escorted by armed soldiery
still sought piteously for missing
relatives and friends.
Lorraine bore the full brunt of
the sudden storm which struck first
at Attica, passing ON to Sandusky,
to Lorain and spending Its fury
across the orchards of West Dover
and Avon.
The death toll in. Itorain mounted
to SO today with the death of three
patients in hospitals and the find
ing of six more. bodies. 4 x
Governor Asks HeiI y.
As rescue work proceeded rapid
ly under the leadership Of the Ma
tiona Guard and Red Cross, Gov.
Vic Donahey called conference in
Columbus for 3 p. m. to make "a
program for statewide relief.
"The situation beggars deserip-
tion," Gov. Donahey wired his sec
cetary, Jacob Meckstroth at Colum-
bus. Conditions here are not un-
derstood by the citizens. Of Ohio.
Call immediate conference of pro-
minent Columbus business men to
confer with me at p. m. today for
program of statewide relief for Lo-
rain. Order Immediately 500 oil
stoves, two or three burners, and
make arrangements for delivery
here as soon as possible. ~.
With the coming of daylight to-
day, search for the bodies of more
victims believed buried in ruined
buildings, was renewed while a list
of the injured being cared for in
hospitals at Cleveland, Lorain and
Elyria had mounted to 800. Many
Others were treated in private
homes. "f
Property damage at Lorain
amounted to approximately $780,
100000. s
Five thousand were homeless.
Seven were killed at Sandusky,
where the tornado cut a swath half
a mile wide as it swept through the
city to the bay. Property damage
there was in the millions with 200
to 500 homeless.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
Supervisor Stewart Dies at Home Of l. A. Relative
Wire Reports at
Press on Dem.
Balloting

Several loyal Democrats in
FL Centre are so anxious to get
the returns from tonight s
sessions at Madison Square
Garden that they have arrang-
ed to have the Press keep
open the United Press leased
wire at the Press office to
get the latest reports from
the scene Of action.
The evening convention
starts. at eight O'Clock when
further balloting will take
place. Stories on the even
ing's activities will begin
coming in to the Press office
at three p. m. and authentic
information on latest develop
ments will be available there.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
"a Political Move" Claim

=
LOS ANGELES, June 3O.-'' Pure
" political move aimed at disere-
|diting the Republican administra-
tion so William Gibbs McAdon may
ride to IAN easy presidential vie.
tory
This was the vehement character
ization given today by Edwin l..
Doheny, ST., oil millionaire, 70 fed
eral GRAND jury indictments return
ed in Washington against him, Ed
win l.. Diheny Jr., Albert B. Fail,
former secretary of the interior,
and Harry F. Sinclair.
Admitting that he received his
first news of the indictments from
United Press dispatches, Doheny, in
palatial Chester Place residence,
gave the United Press an exclusive
interview, denouncing McAioo-at
the very hour when the Democratic
candidate was leading the field in
balloting for presidential nominee.
Doheny said he had been expect
ing the indictments of Falls, Sin
clair and possibly himself, but he
expressed surprise that his son was
named in the complaints.
"McAdoO is placed in n serious
position mumbled the grizzled
oil magnate as lie paced the ,eeep-
tion room. "Here he is aiming to
become president of the Democratic
Continued on Page Seven,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
SAYS NOT GUILTY
STEALING CATTLE

Luis Felix and Rafael Medina,
= Mexicans, who were arrested on
charges of cattle stealing, pleaded
rot guilty to the charge Saturday
in Judge Cole s court. They will
appear for trial on July 16 for
grand larceny
The information given out at the
arraignment Saturday was that the
two men had taken six head of eat
tie from a field near Harper's well,
and driven them aoff. The com
nlaint was made bv r.. l.. Mccain.
Bail was fixed st $1,000 EACH
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
CRAWFORD SAYS
/ NOT A MEMBER
OF LOCAL CLUB

D. r. Crawford, prominent
capitalist and ranchcr living in
this city, came to the Press Of
flee on Saturday to make en-
phatic denial of the fact that
he is member of the Colorado
River Control Club. He de-
clarcs that he not only did not
attend the meetings, but that
he never signed up as member
of the organization. Mr.. Craw-
ford's name was included in the
list of members given to the
Press by the secretary of the
organization and printed in
these columns recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
NINE BALLOTS--NO CANDIDATE YE
McAdOO Outlook
Briglltens, Plan
EUenillg Session
ny United rress Leased wire

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, June 30.--After nine
Intellectual ballots this afternoon,
the Democratic national convention
recess until O'Clock this evening
when voting for the presidential
nominee will be resumed with
promiss of a big increase in the
vote for William G. McAdoo.
Kansas stood steadfastly by Gov.
Jonathan Davis through nine bal
lots, but has decided to throw the
delegate strength of twenty votes
to McAdoo on the tenth ballo: this
evening.
: Another favorite son disappeared
earlier in the day when Michigan
split up from the solid support for
aSenatsr Ferris and scattered its
votes between McAdoo, Smith, I'm
derwood and dark horses.
McAdoo . vote has risen to 444
Clio on the ninth ballot.with Smith s
total at 27s. 4 aMcAdoo 3 managers
professed to be highly pleased with
the result of the trial ballots. They
predicted thesgi Californian would
go over" tonight.
Both Are Confident
Gov. Smith was equally confident.
1--WE are sitting pretty on top of
the world, - was the comment of
the governor this afternoon as, his
vote showed n small butt steady in
crease. When stlie delegates break
away from the unit rule ] will be
nominated.
Both the leading candidates were
keeping in close touch with the
ballotins.
McAdoo, in, his suite st the Van
derbih hotel was getting the pro-
ceedings over the radio and minute
sto-minute reports over private tel
tephone from his managers at the
convention floor.
His daily walk brought his close
to the garden. While the first
ballot was being taken, McAdoo,
strolled down the Madison avenue
side Of the garden, along Twenty
Fifth and down Fourth Avenue,
making a tree quarters circle of
the hall. M
Gov. Smith is in the best of spir-
it's, smiling and cracking jokes with
few friends sitting in private
room in the Manhattan Club opposite
the garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
MAN, WOMAN DIE
AS RESULT OF
MONEY QUARREL
Former HOltville Mar
Killed in Long
Beach Apt.

ny United Press Leased Wire
Mr.. Meyer formerly owned
department. store in Holtville,
where he is well known. He sold
ont to r.. L. Rumsey Of this
city some years ago. He also
owned, until recently, stores in
Long Beach and Santa Ana and
was president Of the California
Refinery company. He owned
three orange groves near Co.
vina.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30
DOhenys Indicted
By Special Grand jury
By United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Albert
B. Fall, former secretary of the in
terror; Edward l.. Dohney, ST., and
Doheny, Jr., were indicted here to-
day by the special grand jury which
has been. investigating the sale Of
the naval oil reserves, 1880
!. Fail, Doheny and son were charg-
ed on one count with conspiracy to
defraud the United States; on the
second count Fall was charged with
accepting bribc and third count
the two Dohenys were charged with
offering a bribe; on the fourth count
Fall and Harry y. Sinclair were
charged with conspiracy to defraud.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-30

United Press
Leased Wire
Evening star., 1924-02-28

The British court will never re-
ceive the guilty party in a divorce
case.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
GREEK-AMERICAN
Benefit FESTIVAL
Folklore Songs and Ballet Dane.
ing Feature Successful
Entertainment.

The singing of Greek folklore
songs and ballet dancing. which were
reminiscent of ancient Hellas. with
the performers attired in ancient
Greek costumes, featured a Creek
of the Greek-American Club Of Wash
ington. for the benefit of refugee
children Of Greece. in the auditorium
Of the Central High School last night.
The performers included. members
of the young diplomatic set Of Greece,
members Of the Tehernikoff- Gardiner
School and many other young women
of Washington. The festival was
given in three parts.
Part one. which included the Greek
folklore songs and dances, was di-
rected by Miss Nina Diamantopoulos
and August King-Smith. Nine. Tsa-
mados, wife Of the Greek minister to
the United States. took a prominent
role in the performance.
The full list of those participating
in the three parts is as follows:
In the folk dances and ballet
Mario Nanasopulous, Maria Lanabada-
XII, Aglaia Lanabadaki and George
I.anabadaki, Helen Leku and Irene
Leku, Demetra Papalilu, Eolalia Gil
rachi, Sophia Zersi, Anastasia Esthti-
| mithiadu. A: Konza, Peter Peterson.
Jerry Williams. Helen Notes. Ruth
Lewis, Katherine Hallowell, Elonore
Nails. Ruby Jennings, Marilyn Slenz,
| Marie Dorbin, Reba Dorbin. Kitty
McCloud, Catherine Hereford. Anne
Diamontopulos, Paul Tchernikoff.
Beatrice Cole, Marguerite Weighell,
Edna Bowen. Dorothy Burr. Mareella
Palmer, Margaret Stewart. Louise
and from the King Smith studio, Er.-
cline Bates, Edna Zindell. Ruth Eas-
ling, Ruth Panton; and in the Greek
friezes, Mary Elizabeth Andrews.
Evelyn Marion. H. Hundley. Mary
Abrams, harpist from the Metro
| politan Opera.
The posing was directed and the
costumes designed by Caroline Nc
Kinley, for part three, while the mu-
| sic was directed by Mr.. King-Smith.
Those serving on the committee Of
Carroll. chairman; Eustace Glyko-
| frides. secretary Of the Greek-Ameri-
! can Club; Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Nine.
| Tsamados, Mrs. Franklin Jones. Mrs
Albert N. Baggs. Mrs. Campbell For
! Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Will
liam E. Chamberlin, Mrs.. Tom Will
! liams, and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.
Among those who occupied boxes in
the auditorium were: Senator and
Mrs. William H. King of Utah, Sem
ator and Mrs. lawrence c. Phipps Of
Colorado. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. William Phelps Emo. Mrs.
Joseph Davies, Mr.. James Hurley,
Mrs. Frederick w. Van Slyke and
others prominent In diplomatic and
society circles. Michael Tsamados.
Greek minister to the United States,
who stayed Throughout the perform
ance, is the grandson of Admiral
Tsamados who, with another Greek
patriot bought ships with his own
money, and defeated the Turkish navy
in 1921.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Mgr. McGarvey was one of the
party that went west with Bishop
Gercke, when he became head of the
Diocese of Arizona several months
ago. He was In California because Of
his health. According to friends, his
condition was reported as improved
and he was expected home in few
weeks.
He was ordained q Protestant Epis-
copal priest in 1886. In 1908 he with
drew from the Episcopal Church and
was received into the Catholic Church
the same year. He then prepared for
the Catholic priesthood In Philadel-
phia and at the Catholic University
at Washington. and was ordained in
1910. He was elevated to the rank of
monsignor in 1921.
Mgr. McGarvey was the author of a
number of books, most of them writ
ten before he left the Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

secretary of the local Y. NJ. c. A..
told Of the difficulties under which
secretaries worked In the early days
of the association. A program OF
music was given by Miss Marjorie
G. Davis and Warren L. Terry. A
three reel motion picture showing
NJ c. A from the day of its organiza-
tion to the present was presented for
the first time.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Y. M. C. A. MEN WATERS.
Dinner Served to Wives Who Have
Aided ORGANIZATION.

Wives of secretaries and other
women who have served dinners at
the Y. NJ. c. A. for more than a year
last night became guests and the
was in appreciation of the co-opera-
tion given by the women. The secre-
taries who served the dinner included
f. A. Drumm, Nelson Blake, D. A.
Dollarhide. L. w. Joynes, r. e. My
ers. Eugene Scheele, r. H. Davis,
George Culbertson, John Ramsey and
M. d. Schram.
William Knowles Cooper, general
Evening star., 1924-02-28
ALLEY CONDITIONS
FOUND IMPROVED
Oyster, After Tour, Declares Much
Progress Has Been Made in
Cleanup Drive.

Although considerable progress has
been made In improving physical con-
ditions In the alleys, there is still
much work to be done! Commissioner
Oyster said today, commenting upon
a tour Of inspection he made yester-
day in company with Health officer
Fowler.
The Commissioner was particularly
pratifed over the conditions as he
found them in the alleys of the
southwest. He added that in the
second precinct he noted instances
still eending attention.
The Commissioner went out yester-
day to observe the effects or ihe N
health department to have owners
and occupants of alley dwellings, put
the places in sanitary and Wholesome
condition.
Practically one-fourth OF the wage
earners in the tobacco industry Il"
-, vorL sta te are women.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
STOP ITCHINCSKIN

Zerno, the C1e a n, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief.
There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that clcanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as di-
rccted. Soon you will find that
Irritations, Pimples, Blackheads,
Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions,
makes, the skin soft, smooth and
healthy. Zemo Soap, Csc; Zemo
Ointment, SOC.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Children's Hosiery

u AND u SPORT HOSE
plain. clocks. fancy tops-per-
feet: broken sizes only. 59c 3Oc
and CSC values. O1\
DERBY RIBBED STOCKINGS
and y Mixed Wool Sport Hose;
s ! g h tly irregular. $50 1E~
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Prominent PRIEST
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Mgr. McGarvey Changed From
Episcopal to Catholic
Faith.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, February 2S.-
Mgr. William McGarvey, noted clergy
man of Philadelphia, died here late
last night of heart trouble.
The body will be sent to- Philadel-
phia for burial. Mgr. McGarvey had
been i'll since his arrival here sew
eral months ago.
He was the author OF several books,
and was appointed a domestic prelate
in 1921 by the late Pope Benedict XIV.
He was born in Philadelphia Au-
gust IA, 1861.
WROTE SEVERAL BOOKS.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
HONDURAN REBELS OPEN
DRIVE AGAINST CAPITAL
Fall of City Imminent, Advices
to Insurgents Indicate.
Ferrera Leads Force.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, February 2S.-
Honduran rebels, under Gems. Ferrera
and Carias, are attacking Tegucigalpa,
capital of Honduras, and the fall of
the city is imminent. according to
advices reaching Honduran rebel
sources here
Evening star., 1924-02-28

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February %.
Mgr William McGarySy, who died
ofic Church Of the Holy Infancy,
Bethlehem, Pa, and formerly was
rector of st. Elizabeth's Protestant
Episcopal Church, in Philadelphia.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1861
Evening star., 1924-02-28

i irregular. oSC 0S~
values
Infants Shirts, I9c
Straight and Ruben style.
Women's BIoomers
Perfect; regular sizes; 1Sc
pink only. .................
W0men's Tighf-Knee Pants
Lace trimmed; regular,
extra and double extra Snc
sizes .................
Csc PilIoweases, I6c
Seconds only. Limited guam
tity only;/ 42x36; imperfections
slight.
SI.5O.S2 Bedsbreadc, SI.W
Single and twin bed sizes;
white crochet bedspreads. hem
med.
sIxo0-s1xos Sc A. MIL E IS
BLEACHED SHEETS, seconds Of
the regular $500 and d 10
$2.25 quality.
SIPS Feather PiY0,Us, Csc
Warranted all new feathers;
fancy art ticking.
$50 Yards Vide Black
Satin Duchesse, $l.S6 Yd.
RICH, LUsTROUs, ALL-sILK
quality. famous white satin edge
quality.
Sa,sifas Sfenciied Table
> Covers, SIC
Blue and brown mixed colors;
slightly imperfect.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Nc Yd..Wide Black
Safeen, 29c Yd.
Rich, iustrous mercerized quail
tty, suitable for bloomers, aprons
and Innings.
l6c Standard Apron
Ginghan,, I21lc Yd.
Assorted sizes. fast-color blue
checks.
SOC 45.Inch Fruit of the
Loom PiHo,v Casing
8 Yards for SI.OO
SOC Turkish Bath Towels
5 for sI.OO
24x46 size before hemming.
Note the extra size. All white,
heavy hemmed quality.
SIPS Bathroom Mats, CSC
Pink. blue and gold.
$500 BLOUSES, in velvet, crepe
de chine, printed silks and geor-
gette; navy, brown, black 81 O2
42.8S HANDMADE BLOUSES.
of fine voile and striped dimity.
Hand embroidered, hem
stitched and lace-trim- OS
med styles. ~As>o
800 DIMITY BLOUSES, en-
broidered and lace trim d m
med styles. %AsOO
FERRIS AND IDEAL WAISTS
-Di n d numbers of
misses waists, made of white
coutil, two hose supporters, but
ton and hook styles. Sizes 10
from 10 to &c. $1.O0 value ~
$3.50 FLESH-COLOR RADIUM
SILK ENVELOPE C III MISE,
made with lace yokes q OQ
and ribbon straps. ....... %A.1c
S1.39 PORCH DRESSES, In.
brown checks and stripe voile,
with white collars. Sizes CT M
SO to AZ. 20 only. ........ %A'OO
$1.4s SLIP-OvER SWEATERS,
In brown, Kelly and q OO
tan ................ $AsSO
CHILDREN's WHITE COATS,
made of wide-wale corduroy;
belted models, in sizes 1, O. 90
and years. $2.49 value PA.7o
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT
DRESSES, of nainsook. trimmed
with fine laces and en-
broidery. $3.50 and 1898 q O2
values
6 CHILDREN'S COATS, brown
and rose checks and silk poplins;
loose and belted styles.
Sizes 3 and years. g. OQ
$4.SS value. $>O
INFANTS WHITE CREEPERS
of dimity and poplin. trimmed
with tiny ruffle and col
ored tit hing. $2.25 81 40
value ................ ~
CHILDREN's n MPERS, of
checked gingham and plain
chambray, with embroidered
fronts. Sizes to 6 kO~
Evening star., 1924-02-28
FARE BILL HEARING SET.
Capital Traction Officials to Appea,
Before Committee.
A hearing on the McKellar five-cer

A hearing on the McKellar five-cent
street car fare bill will be held at
10 am. tomorrow by the subcomnlit-
tee on public utilities of the Senate
District committee, 1t was announced
today.
Officials of the Capital Traction
Company will be among those heard,
1t is understood.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Very Likely.

From the London Mail.
Cynthia-How Is your husband?
Dorothy-I haven't seen him for
five years. I think I must have said
something to annoy him.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Women's Hosiery

SILk-AND-WOOL AND WOOL
MIXED los Es perfects AOc
and irregulars rs............ |S
BURSON'S SPLIT-FOOT HOSE
drregulars) regular and 1zc
extra sizes. s................ nv
WOOL-FINIsH HOSE, Burson
Heather and clocks; Csc 1Oc
Vdiuo
FIBER SILK GLOSS HOSE (ir-
regulars). black. cordovan 1Sc
ana Wnlte
FAMOUS VAN RAALTE AND
KAYSER GLOVE SILK AND
ONYX THREAD SILK HOSE, in
square and Pointex heels;
perfect; in black and S1.OO
COlUTS
SILK AND WOOL HOSE, col
ors. black and navy. $1.75 OQc
Vdlu6