davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
o--Lost and Found.
e-Personais.
10--Special Notices.
10-A-clairvoyanta.
II. AUTOMoTIVE-
1l--Auto Agencies.
3o--Wanted--Autom
12-Automobiles for Sale.
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
1l--Auto Accessories. Parta.
1S-Auto Tires, Tubes.
10-0arago Builders,
1l--0araGes. Autos TO Hire.
1S-Motorcycles-
Isl Repairing Service GtationA
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
22-Buildlng and Contracting.
2e-Cleaning. Dyaing. RenovaElnR.
2!-Dressmakipg, Millinery.
2e-Heating and Plumbing.
20--Insurance, All Kinds.
91--Messenger Service.
sS-Moving. Packing, Storage.
3s-Paipting. Papering.
S9-Printipg, Engraving.
Sl-ProfessIona Services.
S2-A-siip Covers q Uphelstsrine.
33-Tailcring. Pressing.
s*-TInninE. Rooifins: $500.
w. EMPLOYMENT
S6-Employmen Agencies.
3T-Help Wanted-Female.
Se--Help Wanted-Malo.
3e-Heip-Male and Female.
Ao-Salesmen and Agents.
ll-Situations Wsnted-FemAlo.
i2-SituAtions Wanted-MalO.
lS-Situations-Male and Female.
v. FINANCIAL
Il-Business Opportunities.
46-Investments. Stocks Bonds.
A6--Money to Loan.
17-Money wanted.
4e-Mortg1ges for Sale.
Ae--Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI INSTRUCTIONS
Eo-Correspondence Courses.
Sl-Local Instruction Glasses.
62-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic
E4-Privato Instruction.
6A-wanted--Instruc
VII LIVE Stock
EE-Dogs, Cats, Peta, Ete.
Ge-HOrses, Cattle. VehieleA
67-Poultry and Supplies.
Se-Wanted Livestock.
VIII MIscELLIANEOUD-
Se-Boats and Accessories
si-Businsss Eouipmsz..
e1-Farm and. Dairy Products
e3-Fuel, Feed. FertiliSsra.
el-Good Things 70 Eat.
eS-Homemade Things.
ee-Household Goods,
ef-Jeweiry. Diamonds, watchaA
Se--Machinery and Tools.
Se-Misceilaneous for sale.
SO-Munical Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Sseds. Plants. Flowers.
r2-A-To Swap.
Ts-Wearing Apparel.
gt-wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
TS-Rooms-Furnish
Observation-Disclosures
77-Rooms--Suhurha
1e-Rooms With Board.
7e-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn.
s0--Wanted to Rent-Hoomn.
gi-Wanted--Room and Board.
S3-Where to Stop IN Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
0t-ApArtments-F
&6-Apartments-Un
ee-Ap0Ttmonts--E and Unfurhs
SI-Business Property For Rent.
SS-Fsrmb and Land For Rsnt
e0-Garages For Rent.
e1--Housss--Furniah
o3-HoCses-TInfurn
s3-Houses--Furn. or UEfurn.
o4-Offices and Studios.
-Out-of-Town Property.
ee--Shore Property To Rent.
t7-euburban Property 70 Rent
es-stores To Rent.
Ss-Wnnted To Rent
xI. REAL ESTATE FOR sALA.
1o0--Acrsage Fer Sale.
For Sale.
1e2-BuSiness Property For sale.
1oS--Country Estates.
iOl-Farms and Land For sale.
lOS-Housos For Sale.
l0e--Investment Property.
i07-Lots For Sale,
iSe-Out-of- Town Property.
109-Real Estate To Exchange.
1t0-SIburban Property For Sale
I11-Shoro Property For salos
l12--want0d--Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VII. BIDS AND PROP0SAx&
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DTSPIAY-
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
no LOSERS

when you advertise q lost article in
WARRINGTON HERALD your advor.
tisement receives the benefit OF free
listing IN The Times and The HeEald's
Want Ad Service Bureau, located In
the Hearst Bldg, Room l11, for Q
period Of two months. Such service
facilitates the recovery oe lost aItioloA
AdvortiSo--It Paynt
TO FINDERS
II you find anything ana cannot
locate the owner through the 'Iost
Herald, cali and 90 through the 'Lose
and Found" index ~ the
Ttmes and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Blag;
a-iA -hatl- lRoom A1ala .-2arAiaA.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
WESTINGHOUSE
FAV0RITE ADVISER
Prof. Marcus La Mar

most remarkable medium OF the present
age, reads your innernnoet gecreta i've
an open book, giving full names ana
facts that will quickly convince you
that he 10 the man you are seeking. He
comforts the weak and cheers those
that are in sorrow, advises you with 4
certainty higher than any human power
ON love, law, domestic or business af-
fairs. When In doubt. unhappy, dis
satisfied or about TO make any import
ant changes. consult him at once and
save time, money and diSappointments
Hours IL Q. m. 70 9 p. m. All are well
Biz Eleventh st. N. w Near T.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
WALDO EMERSON CORsON.

more
WALDO EMERSON CORgON.
Funeral services for Waldo Elmer.
son Corson, Washington real estate
agent who died yesterday at PrOyi.
dence Hospital, were held today
from his residence at 71S Quincy
street northwest. Interment win
be held at his birthplace, Muncy, Pa.
Mr.. Corson was seventy years old
and had moved here from Fred.
ericlksburg. Va, fifteen years ago.
He was Q member Of the Junior
Order Of United American Me-
chanics and the Patriotic Sons OF
America.
Surviving are . brother, G. M.
Corson and q sister, Miss Fannie
Corson. with whom he lived here.
MRS. EMMA BLOOM.
Mrs. Emma Bloom, wife OF Major
Jacob Bloom, U. 8. A.. retired, who
died Saturday at the hospital at
Fort Totten, N. z, win be buried
at Arlington Cemetery Thursday
morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Bloom, q resident Of Brook.
lyn, N. T., had recently been q
visitor to Washington and was
well.known in social and military
circles here.
BIRTHS.
Samuel and Atto Fried, girl, -
John and Marguerite Anseime. girl.
William n. ana Helen B. johnson,
Milton r. ana Sophia G. Rowe, girl.
John II. and Leona X. Fischer, girl.
William J. and Mildred II. spahr.
Joseph ana RAY Q. shapiro. boy;
Albert J. and Pearl Lipscomb, boy.
Darrell =. and Marguerite KulL
Robert q. ana Geneva Nash. boy.
Russell B. and Alcinda LylOa, boy.
Edgar and Catherine Hines. boy.
DEATHS.
Steven Billiard Ellery, - years, No.
1b24 Newton street northwest.
Ida Virginia Malcolm, 50 years. No.
sS07 Seventeenth street northwest
Jane. 3. Monahan. - years. .. 8.
Naval Hospital.
=, SHF 3 .. i. Mullilssn, 81 years. No.
Adene Williams. So years, No. 1890
Eighteenth street northwest.
Frederick Reynolds. IS years, GAL
linger Hospital.
Eva Brill 10 years. Providence Hos
pital.
Charles Brown. 4 months. Founding
Home Hospital.
virginia Adkins Cater. dayA No.
1870 r street northwest.
Infant Of Cyrus and Anna Gates,
hour. Sibley Hospital.
William Kettler, rs years. In front Of
Logans court northwest.
Charles w. Morse, years. No. SIS
Irving street northwest.
Eloise Thomas. 10 days. Columbia
Hospital.
Infant Of Charles and Susie West,
8 hours. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
peatA llotIres

ABBATTCCHuOon Tuesday. July q,
I 1ss. E o e e Asa nsors g. ABA p
TICCHIO, beloved wife Of II. J. AD-
batiochiO, Of 1910 Calvert street nortn-
Notice OF FUNERAL later. J. =. Glenn
enta In charge Of funeral.
CORsON-on Monday. July Z. 1875.
after q lingering illness &c ProW1sNSo
{ Hospital. WALDO EMERSON CON-
funeral services from his late resi-
denoe. 51e Quincy street nortnMessl
July :, 1924, ~ : p. m. !ntermens
at Mnncy PA. fredericksburg Pa
ENRI0HT. suddenly, On eunday, July
9. 1874: D; EDITH ENRI0AT BE- s.
late Catherine Enright aged ten
Funeral services wednesday, July
.. at q. m, ct st. stephens Church.
TWenty-fifth street and Pennnylvauia
avenue. Interment 1t Mt oliyet
CemetsrY.
nOY--Entered her eternal rest after .
long and patient suffering. NARY
L. ROY. beloved sister Of MrG. Har-
riet Dabney. 03B You street.
Remains resting At the ". Ernest
Jarvis Co. funeral .parlorA SasS
Georgia avenue northwest, where
funeral services will be held Wed.
Interment at WoodIawn Cemetery.
Past her suffering, past her paini
Cease to weep, for tears are vain;
Calm the tumult in her breast,
For she who suffered II ut rest.
HER SISTER.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, obituary Desk
SAMUEL Il MATTINGLY.

Services for Samuel l.. MattinRIy.
seventy-six, prominent Mason and
club member here, who died sun
day ct his residence, the Cordova
apartments, were held today at St.
johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and II streets northwest. Inter.
nent was held ct Glenwood Gene.
terry.
He leaves q widow, Mrs. Julia
Brown. Mattingly; q daughter, Mrs,
David %. Porter, OF this city. and
2 sister. Mrs. q. II. Trust. OF Balti.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
AutoEnotive
Automobiles For sale.
PEERL

FEEKlESS
We have q good selection Of
used cars ct bargain prices.
1922 Kissel Sedan.
1923 REQ Brougham.
1928 Durant Six Roadster.
1924 Peerless Sport.
1921 Buick Touring.
1928 Cole Sedan.
1928 Peerless Sedan.
1928 Peerless Coupe.
1928 Peerless Sport.
1922 Hudson Coach.
1928 Peerless Touring.
1923 Chevrolet Corps.
1922 Overland Roadster.
1921 Stutz Touring.
1921 Hudson Speedster.
. 1922 Mash Touring.
1921 Peerless Sedan.
1921 Peerless Coupe.
1922 Mitchell Touring.
1922 Westcott Touring.
1921 Marmon Touring.
viii Take Your Old Car n
Trade.
Easy Terms.
Peerless Motor Co.
Open Evenings.
14th and P SITS. Main SOFT
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
Uairvoyantn

YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
In WASHINGTON. d. &C.
Martha Spencer
ONE oE THE WORLDS MOST DIS
sClENTIFIc LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF
TAg HONESTY AND SINCERITY or
HER WORK. without asking 4 cues.
ton she will tell You the object Of YOUR
call. giving narnea Of friends, relatives
ana actual facts concerning your life
ana circumstances which you know TO
pc absolutely true. Martha Spencer viii
positively refuse to accept any Zee unless
she gives the utmost satisfaction. cut
this out for future success and reference.
HQures 10 Q. m. to D. m.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Studebaker Light 6 Sport
Roadster .............. $500
Chevrolet Sedan. ......... 500
Studebaker Light 6 Road
SCer 0I0
Buick Coupe. ............ 900
Studebaker Special Six
Touring ....,....... 500
Chevrolet Coupe. ......... $50
Studebaker Big Six Touring $50
Buick Touring ............. $50
Sedan ....... $500. 1880
Stephens Sedan. ......... 300
Studebaker Light Six Sedan 675
Star Sedan. ............. 400
Studebaker Light Six Sedan 900
Studebaker Special Six
Coupe ............... :. 1,16O
Lexington Sedan. ........ 700
Studebaker Light Six Coupe $50
Studebaker Light Six Sedan 825
Studebaker Special Six
Touring .............. IT'S
Studebaker Special Six
Coupe 800
Terms to Meet Your Approval
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Miss CIoris Aiken, ''Doughnut
Girl Of the Argonne," win conduct
services at Trinity Methodist Church
tomorrow night at S o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

James D. East and 2. o. Hines,
formerly State prohibition inspec-
tors, have Joined the Alexandria
police force.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

The Carlin Springs Athletic Club
win hold lawn fete and dance on
Ign on Friday and Saturday nights,
July IL and II.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

The Southern railway was exon
Grated from all blame In connection
with the death Of David Bowling,
colored, who was struck Tuesday
near Seminary crossing and who
died Saturday, according to q cor.
oner'0 jury which last night inves-
tigated the case.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Elizabeth Lucas, twelve, 107 North
Henry street, suffered severe bruises
when she was hit yesterday by an
automobile operated by 8. A. Dooley,
234 North Fairfax street. The acct
dent was held to have been un-
av0ddahl0A .'...4 .p.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hogan
celebrated the tenth anniversary
Of their marriage by entertaining
about fifty Of their friends at their
home in Gaithersburg, Sunday
Eight.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

DR.. JANE B. COATES
1853 0irArd st. N. W. Col.e29Y.
Interview by appointm't. Message and
healing circle. Wed, 8 p. m. Free win.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Tho first community sing Of tho
summer was held last night in the
Queen street Fairgrounds under the
direction Of Mrs. Alice Strauss, for.
merly director Of music in the pub
lie schools here. Hereafter these
sings win be held every Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
MEXICO IS READY
FOR PACT WITH j. S.
Warren Confirms 0bregon's
Willingness to Make Com
merciaI Treaty.
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, July 12.-Charles
B. Warren, the American ambassador
confirmed the Mexican governments
willingness to negotiate treaty OF
commerce with the United States In
a talk with the newspaper cor
respondents today. He added that he
had advised the Mexican foreign Of
flee that the subject must be post
poned pending the outcome Of the
United States Senate's deliberations
concerning a German treaty of COM
merce, which would be the precedent
for future treaties signed by the
United States with other nations.
The Mexican government Mr.. War
rem said, had agreed to the proposal
for the appointment of delegates by
the United States and Mexican postal
authorities to draw up a postal con-
vention similar to that existing be-
tween Canada and the United States
Regarding the electrical communi-
cation conference, which is drawing
to a close here, the ambassador stated
it had found difficulty in obtaining
material results, because, the tele-
graph and other communication sys-
vately owned, the government had
power only to supervise the systems
under the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The outcome of the con-
ference probably would be the draw
ing up of "some principles appli-
cable to both government and state
ownership, for submission to the
world communication conference to
be held at Rome later in the year.
Mr.. Warren, who is to leave shortly
for the United States, called at the
national palace last night to say
goodbye to President Obregon.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
ENJOYS TO DECIDE
LEGATION STATUS
Diplomats to Govern Turning
Over of Russian Peking
Property to Soviets.
By the Associated Press.


PEKING, July 12.-The Russian
legation here will be turned over to
representatives of the Russian soviet
government only upon application of
such representatives directly to the
dean of the diplomatic corps, the
Chinese government was informed to-
day.
Such advice was contained in an
answer from the powers, who signed
the 1901 protocol to the Chinese note
of last June 27. The attitude of the
Chinese government as set forth was
that while the legation was under
treaty, the legation quarter was still
Chinese territory. The Russian lega-
tfon, 1T was asserted, was not sub
ject to control of the other powers,
although situated in the legation quar-
ter.
In today's answer, the protocol
power ministers emphasize the pecu-
liar regime of the legation quarter,
based on the 1901 protocol, saying
that the treaty explained the collec-
tive administration of the quarter by
the powers, Independent of the
Chinese government
In conclusion, the ministers request
the Chinese foreign minister to act
as an intermediary, and ask the ac-
credited soviet representatives now
in Peking to enter into direct negoti-
ations with the dean of the diplomatic
corps that the matter may be dis
cussed and arrangements made for
the actual turning over of the Rus
sian legation.
Diplomatic relations between China
and the soviet were established sew
eraI weeks ago. The legation has
been in the custody of the diplomatic
corps since the withdrawal of the
representative of the old czarist gov
ernment,
Evening star., 1924-07-13
MINE WORKERS WIN
IN CORONADO CASE
Circuit Court Holds That Coal
Mining Is Not Interstate
Commerce.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-After ten
years litigation, the famous Coronado
case. one of the most prominent in
legal annals, apparently ended when
the United States circuit court of
appeals decided in favor of the United
Mine Workers of America in suits
aggregating s2.222,0OO, which had
been filed against them by the Coro-
nado and other coal companies as a
result of the destruction of property
during the strike. of miners in
Arkansas in 1914.
The decision, writeen by Judge
William S. Kenyon, and concurred in
by Judges Walter H. Sanborn and
Robert E. Lewis, held that the coal
companies had failed to establish a
basis for the suits under the Sher-
man antitrust law, and affirms the
ruling of District Federal Judge John
G.. Pollock that coal mining is not
Interstate commerce, and does not
fall within the jurisdiction of the
Interstate commerce sections of the
antitrust law.
The decision also overruled con-
fentions by the companies that the
u. M. w. o. A. had conspired to in
terfere with interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Basic Differences Bid Fair J
To Disrupt Preniers' Parley
British and French Likely to Disagree as
to Method of Carrying Out Prin-
ciples of Dawes Report.

do not exceed the terms of the treaty,
1t imposes on Germany PRONUNCIATION
of laws and regulations modifying
present legislation.
Would Change German Laws.
But under the treaty the repaHa-
tions commission precisely is en-
powered to oblige Germany to change
her laws II necessary. On the other
hand. the experts refrained from deal
ing with certain measures relating to
the Ruhr because Of it's peculiar poll
tfcal character directly concerning the
governments
1t may be concluded therefore. that
MIR. MacDonald's claim Is not to be
taken seriously.
In reality. a study of the documents
demonstrates clearly that the funda-
mental disagreement remains un-
changed. If the British viewpoint
developed by the recent note has
British government has been for
years in reaction against the treaty
of Versailles and has always sought
to diminish the power and authority
of the 'reparations commission. re-
preaching it particularly with jus.
tifying occupation of the Ruhr.
1t is the old conflict cropping up.
Do not forget that Mr. Macdonald
refuses for the time being to dis
cuss interallied debts. He Is hostile
" purely rfdHco-bI security
pledge. He accepted only a the
oretical study of these problems by
experts.
Disagreement Extablished.
All this establishes determined
disagreement on the matter of
reparations, as we'll as security. The
foundation of the discord lies in the
fact that Great Britain, after signing
the treaty of Versailles, intends to
substitute new regime with no
question of victors and vanquished.
setting aside causes and effects of
the war for a regime of peace with
out victory, at least so far as France
is concerned. Therefore France is
asked to accept enormous reductions
in the German debt, and abandon the
special guarantees secured under the
occupation of the Ruhr on Germany S
promise COT course without execu-
tion) of promulgation of laws re-
quired by the Dawes report. These
main features are dominating the
political situation.
It is admitted that domestic politics
have complicated the situation. In
disputably. Herriots adversaries EN-.
phasized the exuberant verbosity OF
CheQuers. on the other hand, the
British press claims that Macdonald s
coming to save Herriot inspired no
confidence in French minds.
The question is whether a new
peace will be substituted for the
peace of 1919. France is resisting
substitutes, understanding too late
the mistake of aiding various cam
paigns against the treaty. For years
we have been spectators of tre-
mendous political drama and the end
is not in sight.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-07-13
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
By Cable to The Star.

By Cable to The Star.
PARIS, July 12.-On two different
occasions, before and after the meet
ing of the premiers at Chequers, the
writer stated that the fundamental
difference persisted between the
French and British viewpoints, de-
spite the general optimism OF the
press. Since then much has been
said about misunderstanding. 1t
wasn't misunderstanding. 1t was
nothing more or less than a conflict
of two policies opposed for many
years, one seeking revision and the
other execution Of the treaty of Ver-
sailles. This remains true. notwith-
standing the Paris interview OF the
premiers.
The writer will not restate details
of the happenings of the last ten
days. Everybody remembers the
publication on July 1 by a French
newspaper of the invitation sent by
Great Britain to the powers for the
London conference and the attached
M memorandum, Premier HerriotS con-
fused explanations before the Senate
and the Chamber, the lively campaign
in the French moderate and conserv-
ative press, Sir Eric Crews soothing
declarations. London's equally sooth-
ing statements, Prime Minister Mac
Donald's visit to NJ. Herriot and the
optimistic communique outlining the
efforts to conciliate the two view
points. The important fact remains
that between the two theses the
above transaction was more appar-
ent than substantial.
.MacDonald's Viewpoint.
The main point of friction was the
British claim that the Dawes report
was completely apart from the treaty
Of Versailles and therefore questions
arising from execution OF the report
must be submitted to another body
rather than the reparations commits
sion. In the House of Commons Mr..
Macdonald said: I'VE have not to
deal with the treaty but with the eX-
perts' report" meaning that in his
opinion the treaty and the report
were two essentially different things
coed the terms of the treaty. Thus.
he reasons. the necessity to create a
body distinct from the one created by
the treaty. In other words. he sug-
gests dispossession of the reparations
commission in executing the Dawes
report.
The British claim is unacceptable.
The experts committee was born ex-
clusively of the treaty which en-
powered it. The reparations commit
tee was born of an article in the
peace treaty. according tN which the
reparationS commission Is authorized
to appoint experts if necessary Re-
garding the Dawes report, its terms
Evening star., 1924-07-13
German Editor jailed for Printing
Photo of Ebert in Bathing Trunks

By Cable to The Star and New York World
Copyright, 1924.
BERLIN, July 12.-Three months In
Jail is the penalty for publishing a
photograph of President Ebert in
bathing trunks. The court holds this
violates the defense of the republic
act, which has a provision forbid
ding publication of matter tending
to endanger the welfare of the re-
public.
wieIand Herzfeldt, \ a communist
editor, did this, and under the pic
ture he put the caption. ''Proletarians,
he stands in the sea of your blood"
The court held the combination OF
picture and caption endangered the
Evening star., 1924-07-13

republic.
Herr Ebert has a portly German
figure, running to curves which the
photograph revealed in all their gen.
erous amplitude. 1t was taken two
years ago and published in local
papers. Word went out that the gov
ernment considered it "untactful.'
The president signified his displeas-
ure, Berlin laughed and the incident
was forgotten. But Herzfeldt res
urrected the picture. He even had a
retoucher give the figure curves that
only an artists eye could see and
which the camera ignored. This was
the last straw and Herzfeldt was
arrested.
never to play in the sand again. SO
it is said. unless all precautions
against photographers are taken.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Commissions Awarded.

Lewis E. Keil, 1920 r street, this
city. has been appointed first lieu
tenant in the Ordnance Corps Of the
Organized Reserves of the Army, and
Andrew Carrico, Clinton. Md, cap
tain in the Signal Corps, and Bernard
n. Davis, Frederick. Md. a first lieu
tenant, Dental Corps, Organized Re-
serves.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
soMEWHERE-soME ONE IS LOOKING FOR, A MAN


MANAGER.
EXPERIENCE AS MANAGER.
PROVE MY DEMONSTRATION
AGREEABLE.
IT II
WRITE ME APPOINTMENT.
ADDRESS
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
UNDERWEAR OF COTTON OR SILK

Why consume time crocheting or
knitting caps, bootees and sacks when
such adorable sets as the picture sug-
gests are available at cost not much
more than one must pay for the
zephyrs it takes to make them? This
particular little ensemble is knitted
of blue zephyr yarn, having no deco
ration save the self ZigZag stripe. The
jacket and bootees tie with a knitted
cord and the bonnet with pretty blue
ribbons. Such cunning slipover
sweater as the older kiddle is wearing
1t is style of unusual merit, both as
to quality and attractive design. THESE
are to be had in most every color COM
bination, such as tan with brown.
copen blue with gray or navy with red.
The sweater in the picture is knitted