davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-12
COTTON CROP GREATER.
Argentine Reports Show Consider
able Increase.

RuENOS AIRES. June 12.-Argen-
tina this year probably will produce
Al, 900 bales of cotton. figures which
denote a material increase in the in
dustry Capital is going into this
new business, attracted by the good
profits, settlers are moving into the
cotton belt, and boom in cotton
growing and spinning is predicted:
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Will Give Sacred Concert.

The United States Army Band, W.
J. Stannard, director. will give a
concert Of scored music in the
amphitheater at Arlington National
cemetery, Sunday afternoon at 2:2O
o'clock, at which all the seats
will be open to the public The con-
cert Is given under the auspices of
the Federation of Churches
Evening star., 1924-06-12
BATTLESHIP ASSIGNED.
Utah Made Available for Naval
Reservists.

The battleship Utah has been as
signed to the sixth naval district,
comprising Georgia and South Caro-
lima. for the summer naval reservists'
cruise. according to information re-
ceived today by Senator Harris,
Democrat, Georgia.
The schedule follows: August 2, ar
rive Charleston and embark reserves
and proceed to Narragansett Bay; Au-
gust s, arrive NarragansGtt Bay; Au-
gust IL, leave the bay for Charleston,
arriving August IA.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
GIVEN DAY OF GRACE.
Taxpayers Allowed Until Monday
to Meet Instn11ment.

Because Juno 10 falls on Sunday
Taxpayers will bo given ono day OF
grace In tho payment OF the second
installment of income taxes. An
nouncemont WAS made today by the
internal revenue bureau that all pay
ments made or placed In the mail be-
fore midnight OF June 10 would be
accepted.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Credentials.
Fron Tnndon 0pInion

From London Opinion.
Bank Clerk4-This check looks all
right. but have you anything about
you by which YOU could be Identified?
Tho Sweet Young Thing-Oh, yes. j
have a mole on my loft knee
Evening star., 1924-06-12
he Found Out Too Late.

From the Copenhagen Klods Hans.
Fancy, those two are married.
thought he was only flirting with
her,"
Yes: that's what he thought"
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
Saturday Closes Phenomenal Introductory Campaign at
Peoples Stores for HypOCOd Tablets-FamOus Cod
Liver Oil and HypOphosphites Tablets. Prove Big
Favorite in Washington This Week.

tors rs the surest ana most positive
system rebuilder known.
Even though this IL Introductory
Week in washington for HypoIC Cod
Tablets, the formula used Is by no
means q new and untried PROPOSE
ton. It has been used for years in
the famous Earle's Hypo-Cod in
Liquid Form. Thousands OF bona
fide testimonials are on file in the
offices OF the Earle Chemical Co.,
Wheeling. w. Va, telling OF the
health and happiness Il has
brought to thousands Of takers. Ia
some cases, results have been moth.
ing short of miraculous.
Peoples Drug Stores, loctaed all
over washington, know Hypo.C Cod
30 well they viii guarantee every
bottle OF Hypo- Cod In Tablet Form,
the Improved Compound Cod Liver
Oil Tablets, to do what is claimed
for. them. Money WIN be refunded
IL customer is not perfectly salts
fled after taking.
For this week only. Peoples win
sell q regular 800 bottle OF Hypo.
Cod Tablets az tablets for 70 cents
and the coupon below. Tomorrow
Saturday Is the last day for this
special Introductory Offer, and
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
CLUB FOR
CHILDREN IS !.
PLANNED
Peggy Albion Announces
Radio Innovation for FRI
day Afternoons

Plans for . children's radio music
club have been completed ana invi-
tations extended to. ali the children
within range OF the Voice Of the
Capital to enroll, It was announced
today by Peggy Albion.
To become eligible for the club
the children must pledge themselves
to listen in on WRc at 6 o'clock
every Friday afternoon. II they
are studying music they are asked
to state what instrument they are
studying.
Each week It Is planned to have
members Of the club appear on the
Friday programs. Another feature
Of the Friday broadcasts win be q
series Of music stories for children,
told by Miss Louise Lalkin. director
OF the Foundation School OF Music.
This afternoon Miss I.alin WIN ten
and illustrate the story Of "The
Beginning Of Music" Later she
viii tell Of the childhood experiences
Of the great composers and win
play selections by the composers
whose stories are presented.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

foreign afnairs BY captain Gordon
Gordon Smith.
S;45 to 10 p. M Musical seIec-
lions BY THE fonoluIans.v yTIIIiam
D0Waters, guitar; Harold Thcnen.
guitar, Travis Thotnen. ukulele;
Ernest Deales steel guitar.
10 to ~ 3. ni.-parce music by
the Irving Boernstein Wardnian
Park Hotel Orchestra, direct from
Wardfnan Park Hotel. washington.
WRC Radio Corporation 1850
3 b M Fashion Developments
Of the Moment" by Eleanor Gum.
$40 p. m.-Song recital. by Elsa
Jorss.
500 3. Current Events BY
the editor Of the Review Of Re.
views.
$50 p. m.song recital BY Elsa
$40 b. m.The Magazine Of wall
Street.
$50 ,. m.-Piano recital. By
George r. Ross.
p. M ChiIdren's Radio Music
Club, organized by Peggy Albion.
and conducted by Louise LAlgin. Of
the Lalkin Foundation school Of
Music.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

Peoples Offer Positivs Guarantee
Of SatiSfAetion or Money Back
to Every Hypo-COd Tablet Pur-
chaser.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

Tomorrow is far from being tho
last day tired, WORKOUT, dissatis-
fled. skinny folks viii have to buy
Earle's Hypo-Cod in Tablet Form,
the improved Cod Liver OH and
Hypophosphites Tablet, but Il a
the last chance they viii have to
secure these guaranteed flesh and
strength building tablets at a saw
ing OF 81 cents on the bottle.
Thin, fran, weak and rundown
folks who have never taken Cod
Liver Oil regularly and faithfully
owe It to themselves to get a
bottle OF the celebrated flesh build
ers. There is lots OF it in Hypo-
Cod Tablets--not the ugly tasting.
fish smelling kind people are famii-
lar with--not the kind that upsets
the stomach and leaves a bad taste
In the mouth hours after taking
All these disagreeable qualities are
eliminated in process OF extrac-
tion and only the millions Of
strength and flesh-building vita
mines contained in Cod Liver OH
are used in Hypo-Cod Tablets.
They're as easy to swallow as q
piece OF candy,
I In addition to Cod Liver OH,
Hypo.Cod Tablets contain the COM
bined Hypophosphites Of Lime,
Soda and Iron for the purifying
of the blood and to increase ap-
petite, strength and energy; Qul
nine, Manganese and Strychnlne
to aid the stomach nerves and
stimulate the heart, and the great.
est Of all blood enrichers, Pep
tomato of Iron. In this complete
formula, manufacturers Of Hypo-
COD Tablets have what % recon-
mended by the worlds leading doc.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

The most delightful ronap around
the radio dial we. have enjoyed In
many q moon was one taken yes
terday at Loew's Palace Theater
with Miss Jean Stewart and Thomas
I. Cannon, director Of the Palace
Orchestra.
Mr.. Cannon has arranged q now
city overture to which he has given
the same title that heads this
column. that is reminiscent Of
every spin that we or any other
Hstener-in has ever given to the
dials.
Miss Stewart. Of the Pemberton
Dancers. appears as Miss Listener.
I'M
Seated before her receiving set,
Miss Stewart tunes in with the
assistance OF the Palace Orchestra
and NAA and an announcer off
stage.
She gets all the fayorites--the
TRAIN Announcer at Atlanta.
KDKA. WIN. WNAC ass well az
static and squeals. She hears q
violin solo. dance music, q march
and the Inevitable old-time string
band.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
LE PARADls BAND TO
BE FEATURED BY WRc

The Meyer Davis LIE Paradls
Band. one Of the most popular
dance orchestras Ia the United
States, win return to the air after
an absence Of more than six months
next Tuesday night Ii the first Of
q series Of weekly concerts broad
cast direct from LIE PaFadis through
station WRC.
Announcement was made today
that q special wire has been in
stalled in the lie Paradis ban room
by the Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea and that weekly concerts b.E
the famous band will be one of the
leading features Of the winter WRD
programs.
Arrangements are also being made
to rebroadcast the dance music in
New York city by either station
WY or WIZ.
The band, which is directed by
w. Spencer Tupman, has toured
the east on several occasions as a
headline feature Of the B. +. Keith
circuit and as the private orchestra
Tor the Prince Of Wales, and the
late President Harding.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
Local Broadcast


All Programs Eastern Standard Time.
NAI.Nayy Yard station,
Washington, ID. G.
l435 Meters, RadIophOneD.
1925 >. Livestock markets.
1:4S p. Tn.--Ertit ana vegetables.
3.26 p. nl.--Ldvestock markets.
4:05 p. nl.Special reports.
4;2b p. Dairy ana Poultry
products.
7:45' to 8 p. M. Treasury Depart
nnent, Bureau Of the United States
Public Health Service, broadcast No.
Isl, Mans Fight Against Disease. =
No. B.
1905 p. Weather report.
WCAPC. 3 r. t4g9).
tbs p. Ip.--Mrs. Ruby Potter 60.
prano, and Van A. Potter, baritone
in a group Of songs; Louis A. Potter
at the plano.
7:30 p. m.-C Clarence w. Johnson
baritone, in a group Of songs, ac
companied at the piano by Ellis G
Jones.
to $50 p. Concert by The
Navy Band Orchestra, Charles Ben
ter. leader; direct from the Marine
Barracks. The concert win b
broadcast through stations WEAF
New York. and WMAF, South Dart
mouth, Mass. from $50 10 $50
ana through WEEI. Edison Light
Company OF Boston from 8 TO 9:3I
p. m. Program: March. 1.-THE u. 8
Field Artillery Sousal; overture K
civilian Tell" CRossini): Valse d,
Concert. THE Blue Danube
tStraussE tenor solos, selected; Gar
". Grimes, pharmacist mate. Is
CT. u. 8. M Ballet Suite, Mas
querade" Q4acome): (a) Carfliva
March; Cbl Harlequin and ColumbiDe
(cl HumoresQue Antics Of the Clowns
I'd The Mandolin Serenaders; (el Ths
Grand Parade; grand scenes from
ia Boheme'' Puccinl: excerpts
from the Operetta Comic, '"The Yeo
man OF the Guard. (SuIlivan)
rhapsody, "Slavonie'' Qriedomann)
finale, 1.-THE Star-spangled Banner
From the Studio Of Station WCAP
$50 to ,9:45 3. MA talk or
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
CQNlER I
B||LEDAT
ESQ
Wardman Park Orchestra VIII.
Play for Two Hours, Be-
ginning at 10

Concerts by the United States
Navy Band, under the direction
Of Charles Benter, and the Ward
man Park Hotel Dance Orchestra
viii feature the program to be
broadcast tonight by WCAP.
The Navy Band concert will
begin at 1880 o'clock and win Be
rebroadcast by stations WEAF,
New York; WEEP, Boston, and
WMAF. South Dartmouth, Mass.
Among the selections to be
played will be grand scenes from
la Boheme" and Lacome's bal
let suite, Masquerade"
Wardman Park Music.
The Boernstein- Wardman Park
Orchestra will play a program Of
dance music from 10 to IL. direct
from the Wardman Park Hotel.
Opening numbers on the WCAP
program will be a group Of songs
by Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano, and
Van A. Potter, baritone, accom-
panied by Louis A. Potter at the
piano, and a recital by Clarence
w. Johnson, baritone, OF Gales
burg, Ill.
Between the band concert and
the dance music WCAP will pres
ent Captain Gordon Gordon Smith
in talk on Foreign Affairs" and
the Honolulans in program OF
Hawaiian music. Members OF the
Honolulans are William DeWaters,
guitar; Harold Thomen, guitar;
Travis Thompson, ukelele, and
Ernest Deale. steel guitar.
The first meeting Of the Chill.
dren's Radio Music Club viii
feature the afternoon program to
be broadcast by WRC. The Club
meeting win be held at 8 o'clock
and will be conducted by Peggy
Albion. Miss Louise Lakin, Of the
Lakins Foundation School Of Music,
will discuss 'grhe Beginnings Of
Music"
Elsa Jorss Recital.
Other afternoon numbers viii be
recitals by Elsa JoEss, soprano, and
George r. Ross, pianist, and talks
on fashions and current events.
WGY, Schenectady win repeat
at the request Of listeners. "The
Darktown National Convention,
presented by the Georgia Minstrel
Boys. The performance will be
rebroadcast by wig, New York
A concert by the WGY orchestra
beginning at 1880 win conclude
the Schenectady program.
KDKAf Pittsburg, tops Its even
ing program with a concert by
the Mcdowell Quartet.
The ballet music incidental to
Anna Pavlowa,s performance of
Don Quixote" at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York, tonight,
win be broadcast by WY, New
York. The broadcast will begin at
Q o'clock.
The Canadian National Railways
will present its program tonight
from CNRT. Toronto.
Other features of the distant sta
items will be a concert by the
Ukrainian Choir at WICK. Detroit,
and a musical program by Kalohi's
Moonlight Five at WSB, Atlanta.
VINO, Memphis, will join the
midnight broadcasters tonight with
the presentation of its weekly mid
night frolic.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
ROMPING AROUND
the
RADIO DIAL
BY Listener-In

Her reactions to the various tun-
ings are a delight.
AS has been stated, the overture
was arranged by Mr.. Cannon.
And we rather suspect that Law.
renee Beattus, manager OF the
Loew theaters and q prominent
radio enthusiast, had a hand in
the novelty.
1t will amuse and please you
and take the curse Off some Of your
unsuccessful endeavcrs to reach
the Coast.
A Hip OF coin to determine
whether we would listen to wild.
flower" or 1.-THE Path of Glory"
last night sent us to Schenectady.
We rather wish we had gone to
Boston.
''The Path Of Glory" seemed
hardly worthy OF the efforts Of
the WGY players.
It was the thinnest of all the
dramas to which we have heard
the Schenectady cast turn Its
talent.
The devilish seventh harmonic
or whatever it is, from the local
naval station, was no help to the
reception.
The line noise in the WRC pipe.
line from New York seemed to have
increased. during the broadcast Of
the Commodore Hotel Orchestra,
which organization took the place
of the Better ole Club Orchestra, at
the dinner hour,
We missed the announcement as
tosthe why Of the Better ole Clubs
absence.
Something new in music was a
harmonica band which was playing
last night at WANG, Richmond
Hills. It wasn't far different from
the effect Of q pipe organ.
Hook" Kennedy, he Of the Scotch
songs and stories, showed us some
more of his wiNe repertoire last
night. The Hook seems to be
getting a pretty good hold on his
Washington audiences.
The most popular announcement
OF the month Is made by WRC in
heralding the return OF Meyer Davis
LIE Paradis Orchestra on the air
from that station next Tuesday
night. Ft
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
MAN WHO FELL 4 STORIES
MUST PAY FOR DAMAGES

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17.--Ray
Branford, who dove from the fourth
floor of the Title Trust Building
through skylight into the store Of
Goldstone Brothers, escaping only
with few cuts and bruises, had
his bankroll considerably reduced
when he was fined 500, and forced
to pay for the skylight, and planked
down $1S for damages done TO two
suitcases when his body landed on
them.
Branford, following his hearing.
stated that he could not understand
just howlit all came about. He had
the fall, fisl5ed his life, was, slightly
hurt and yet had to pay for it. He
was unable to give any cause for
his plunge.
AnVERfnngN RNT
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

The most popular announcement
of the month Is made by WRC in
heralding the return Of Meyer Davis
LIE Paradis Orchestra on the air
from that station next Tuesday
night
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

Something new in music was a
harmonica band which was playing
last night at WANG, Richmond
Hills. It wasn't far different from
the effect Of q pipe organ.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

Hook" Kennedy, he Of the Scotch
songs and stories, showed us some
more of his wiNe repertoire last
night. The Hook, seems to be
getting pretty good hold on his
Washington audiences.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
. Cod Liver Oil and
/" Vitamines

Chemical analysis and sclen-
tine research have proven be-
yond al doubt that God Liver
Oil contains more vitamines
than any other product known
for human consumption. The
same thorough reeenrch has es-
tnblished ne an absolute fact,
that vitamlnes do produce In
creased strength and flesh.
The Goldfish, from whose Nv
ers Cod Liver Oil IL taken, feed
upon q certain species Of sea
weed which II the source OF the
millions of yltamlnes contained
In the oil. These vitnm1nes are
OF such wonderful revltnlI1ing
power that doctors the world
over prescribe II In the most
severe GASES Of weakened and
rundown systenns,
Cod Liver OiPs terrible fishy
and oily taste has prevented
its more general use, but these
sdleagreeable features have been
successfully eliminated I'm HypO-
Cod Tablets by q process OF en-"
traction, and the result IL an
men, women and children can
now tale Cod LIVER Oil in an
Easy-So-Take Tablet.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

Actress Renews
Youth by New
Gland Treatment
Glandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIar Treatment

Vivacious as a girl Of twenty,
with sparkling eyes and dimpled
cheeks, Connie Eddis, the popular
English actress, brought no end
OF EXPLANATIONS Of surprise from
her friends who knew she was over
SO years old. She then told her
secret - THAI glandular treatment
has restored her youth and beauty.
The object Of glandular treat
nent Is to awaken the devitalized
glands, 80 they may continue their
normal function OF supplying the
vital glandular secretions, SO neces.
sary to physical energy, beauty and
perfect health.
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet
form provides a simple method OF
taking glandular treatment. Gland.
ogen, for men and women, is OBJ.
tainable at all stores of the Peoples
Drug Co.
~ AAV~
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
'PENNzoll-' RESULTS FROM
MERGER OF COMPANIES

OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 17.-The
Penn American Refining Company
and the Pencil Company, the latter
a nationally known oii.marketinR
concern, were merged here under
the name of the Pennzoil Company.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
TOMORROW IS last DAY TO SECURE
SENSATIONAL COD LIVER OIL TABLETS
AT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE

tired, wornout, thin, frail, under
tlourished folks should take ad.
vantage of the saving offered and
clip the coupon now and get some
real health and flesh.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
GO[DENRODNOT
HAY FEVER
4. CAUSE.
RagWssd's Pollen, Scattered
by Wind, Blamed az Irri-
tant by Professor

Don't blame the goldenrod for
your troubles, hay fever victims.
This is what PROFESSOR Albert \.
Hansen, of Purdue University, says
in a statement for the, American
Nature Association.
"There IL so little truth in the
frequently heard statement that
the soldenrod IL q hay fever plant
that the accusation can almost be
termed false
According to the Nature Associa-
TONS statement, the goldenrod is
a glorious flower and truly Amerl-
can, only three Of the sixty Amer
ican species being found in Eu.
rope. There il white and gray
gold4nrod, as well as the more
familiar varieties. That Is not
strange when we remember that
we now have white blackberrieS.
There ID another species known as
the sweet goldenrod, the crushed
leaves of which give off a fraS-
ance that suggests anise.
Making clear the goldenrod has
nothing to do with hay fever, the
Nature Associations statement
says:
Hay FEVER poiIenS must neceS'
sarily be the ones that are scat
tered by the wind. Goldenrod is
insect pollinated, and the pollen
grains are rarely in every wind dis
tributed. The real enemies Of hay
fever victims are the ugly rag
weeds"
There are some sixty species OF
the goldenrod, and Professor Han
sen calls It 1.-The browning glory
Of Natures seasonal procession,
and when the great paint brush
of Nature sweeps the Autumn
landscape we can feel thankful
for the brilliant pigments Of our
native goldenrod."
The white.flowered species may
be found in the open woods from
Maine to Minnesota and southwark
to Tennessee and Georgia.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
29c and Csc
Dress Ginghams, 19c Yd.

Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghan4s, in checks, plaids,
stripes and plain colors. 32-inch
Printed Madras, 30-inch Serpen-
tine Crepe, 36-inch High Count
Percales, 36-inch Woven Stripe
Tissues, etc.; desirable lengths.
Remnants Of 80 and 36-inch
Woven Tissue Ginghams, plaids
and checks, all wanted colors;
lengths from 2 to 5 yards; fine,
close woven soft finish quality,
for 39c to SOC grade, at 29c.
Remnants of 36-inch Percales,
all wanted styles; 32-inch ROM
per Cloth, 32-inQh Dress Cling
hams, in lengths from / to 5
yards; former zoe and 25c
grades; at 14c.
Remnants of 27-inch Dress
Ginghams, checks and plaids;
fast colors; lengths from / to 8
yards; former 19c grade, at
11hc.
Remnants of So and 39-inch
Bleached and Unbleached Cot
tons, lengths from l to 5 yards;
former 15c and 18c grade, at 1Oc.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
ENGLISH WAR ON
DIVORCE LAW
WINNING
Age Long Fight for Modifica-
ton to Succeed Despite
Opposition of Clergy

LONDON, June 4.-The age-long
fight to modify the divorce laws
Of England is apparently about to
be successful.
Despite strenuous opposition from
the clergy, and certain sections of
the Iaity, of the Church of England,
q bill charging the grounds upon
which divorce may be granted has
passed the second reading in. the
House of Lords and seems certain
of final enactment. The bill is spon.
eored by Lord Bucknlaster. one of
the leading law lords" of the upper
house Of Parliament.
At the present time the only rec.
0gnized ground for divorce in Eng.
land is marital unfaithfulness. I'm.
der the new bill the privilege of
divorce would be extended to cases
OF desertiof1, cruelty, drunkenness,
insanity, imprisonment for life under
Q commuted death sentence, and con-
f1nement in a criminal lunatic
asylum, either for life or temper.
arily.
In debating the bill, prior to the
passing of the second reading, Lord
Buckmaster, who has led the fight
for easier divorce in England for
years. declared that the chief pur-
pose OF his measure was to relieve
human misery. He argued par
ticularly for the adoption Of the
insanity and desertion provisions
Of the bill.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury,
who is allowed to speak but not to
vote in the House Of Lords, based
his objection to the bill on the
ground that it represented a back
ward step from the high principles
upon which the moral life of the
nation rested. 1.-THE argument
that unless we allow divorce for de-
sertion, insanity and life imprison-
ment. immortality will become more
widespread" is based on a doctrin.
ARE view of life rather than on
practical experience. distrust
these generalizations, which are
rash and dangerous. We must not
open door which can never again
be shut"
Vtscount Fitzalan, a leading Cath
Ole. also opposed the bill, declaring
1t would result in the weakening
OF the moral fiber and character Of
the English people"
The attitude of the Labor govern
ment toward reform of the divorce
laws Is now the chief uncertain
factor in the situation.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Boys Clothing

(72) Cloth Pants, knicker-
booker style; dark mixtures;
sizes 8, 9 and 10 years; former
$1.O0 grade at 59c.
.(6) Blue Serge Suits, all-wool
quality, with one pair of lined
knickerbocker pants; sizes 8, Is
and 16 years; former $500 grade
at $5.S5.
(16) Two-pants Suits, good
quality wooden materials; neat
mixtures; both pairs of pants
fully lined; sizes 8, 9, 10, Is and
Is years; former $1,000 grade
at $6.95.
(2OO) Sport Blouses, neat
striped percales and plain tan ma
terial; short sleeves; sizes 8 to
IL years; former SOC grade at
35c.
(9) Black Rubber Coats,
Hodgeman make; guaranteed
waterproof; sizes and 16 years
only; former $500 grade at
$1.95.
(50) Play Suits, one-piece khaki
or blue chambray suits, with drop
seat; sizes 2 and 8 years only;
former 69c grade at 39c.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
79c to 81 Sport Blouses, per-
feet quality; low neck and short
sleeves; good quality materials;
double yoke back; sizes 8 to 16
years: Friday at CSC.
1915 to $12.75 Junior Norfolk
Suits, with two pairs of pants,
also vestee suits; all-wool tweeds;
sizes 5 to 10 years, at $7.45.
$1.19 to $1.39 Wash Suits,
good quality materials: MILDLY
and Oliver Twist models; sizes
to 8 years; Friday at 8Sc.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.