davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

A veces este karma trae consi-
go Ell cultivo de afectos Y simpa'
tfas, constituyendo ell matrimonio
ideal; pero en- otros casos Ell ma
t~imonio es tln manantial de des-
dichas y sufrimientos, En- ambos
casos, es el prop6sito divine que 30
conozcan. Ell mo al otro en- sus ia
trralezas divinas Y que Sc den
cuenta de su trabajo comlin que en-
realidad es una parte del gran tra--
bajo de Djos. Porque 81 las alusa3
no SO, descubren la una la otra
por medic del amor la vida las onli
CARA a conocerse a trav6s del odio;
porque oil odio que repele al prin
cipio atrae a 10 Gltimo.
No hay medic mas efectivo que
el matrimonio para que dos aimas
leguen a conocerse tntimamenta, y
los conyuges que saben aprove;aaT
esta oportunidad consiguen asi des-
arrollar grandemente sus poderss es-
pirttuales y sentir a Dios en- 81 mis-
mos y en- Ia humanidad entera.
Cuando Ell ideal dc la vida dc IA.
lnilia es este elevado prop6sito cs-
piTttual, surge Tin nusvo concspto
de sus deberes y privileges. cue
iIumina con Ia luz de la Etern;dad
hasta los. mas triviales debeIes do
mesticos. FL nacimiento perdida
de los hijos, las ansiedades y cni-
dados que representa- su crianza v
educaci6n, las alegrias y sufrimien
tos que prodncen, todas esas sFn
experiencias que conducen al gran
Descubrimiento.
| En- cuanto a las relaciones entire
los amos y los criados, debe tener-
So Ell cuenta que por regla general
el criado es menos desaTollado que
su amo y que, por 10 tanto, aparece
EN- La famiha para recibir ayuda
de un alma mas vieja. Su llegada
no es asunto de pura casualidad:
aunque le paguemos su sueldo, no
basta ESQ para destruir el "lazo
karmico" que el nos une. FL
criado es un alma her1nana de In
del duefo; comunmente es un al
, ma mas joven y aunque est5 So
metido a los deberes de un contra
to por eI dinero que recibe, no de-
belnos olvidar nunca Ell gran hecho
de que es nuestro herrnano.
Los criados vienen a nosoEros pa
ra que les mostremos un ideal mas
alto de la vida que el que ellos nor.
malmente podrian alcanzar. Liui-
pieza m6todo, generosidad, cortesia,
conducta excelente y cultura son
ejemplos que ell amo debe poner de-
lante de su hermano menor, ell cria-
do; pero al ofrecerle estos ejemplos
no debemos pretender que el, sien-
do un hermano menor, nos correspon
da de igual manera. Como amos
debemos ser pacientes Y benevolos
con nuestros criados, tratando STEM
pre- de despertar en- ellos 10 mejor
con nuestra ayuda enthusiastic y
perseverance. FL criado acrende mu
chas virtudes que mas tarde en- su
vida le seran de gran provecho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

tan los del bien. FL niflo es bueno
@ malo al principle de su vida Sc
gun La elase de pensamientos y
emociones que los padres hayan ali
mentado.
81. a pesar de haber rodeado IL
niao de todo 10 cue tienda a des-
pertar 10 bueno y 10 bello, -esulta
que aparecen On el malas tenden-
eias cualidades, los padres no
son necesariamente responsabl0s de
clio. Puede ger que los germenes
del NAL sembrados en- Ell alma del
niho sean demasiado poderosos y
cue sea 6l incapaz de dominarlos a
pssar de Ia buena direction dada
por Sis padres. FL alma tendra qua
apFender entonees por medic de sus
propios errores y de los sufrllaian-
tos que 6l, padecora y hara pada-
cor a otros. 81 los padres han cum
plido con su deber, han hecho TO-
do 10 que de ellOs exige el Plan
Divino; ellos no pueden hacer 0
deshacer Ia naturaleza de I'M alma.
porque cada alma tiene quo traha-
Jar pOr si misma su propia saliva
ei6n Una equivocaci6n no es una
eosa tan grave como la consIdera-
NOS cuando sabemos que el alma
tiene. no una s6la vida. sino miles
De vidas para enmendar ell error
cometido. La Providencia Diyina
da al alma todas las oportunidades
q1s neeesita hasta que fnelmente
aieanza Ia fortaleza Y Ia virtbd
Por 10 tanto. niRgGn padre tiere
Que vituperarse a 81 misln0 81 ha
eumphdo con su deber, Porqus 81
hiio no respOnda los ideales de
virtud que Ia tratado dc infundir
EN- su alma. Las oportunidades Que
el nlho despTecia ahora las :prove-
ehara mas tarde. despues 1us ha-
ga sido ensehado por las penas y ell
dOlor. 10 que los padres han de
haeer siempre, es no pensar cu las
dsbilidades del alma, aumentando-
las asi: slno pensar en- sus virtude g,
foTtaleciendolas y arraigandOlas
para el porvenir.
Una do las cosas mas importan-
tes en- Ia eiucaci0n del niho es
como eonseguir que actde rectamen
70. Dssgraeiadamente hay todavia
quienes Green que para llegar q
este m es indispensable el uso del
eastigo corporal, como parte esen-
eial del m6todo. Los padres tienen
ei deber de educar a sus hijos. pc
70 no tienen el derecho de violen-
taTlos; Ia eXcusa de que hay mines
que necesitan ser castigados 10
esta sostenida por IN complete ana
isis de los heehos. Es verdad que
en- los primeros amos do la vida
infantil al alma no aetua de ura
manera direeta y eonsclente en- ell
niho y que muehas de sus activi-
dsdss no tienen relaci6n alguna
con ella; no es el alma 10 que coTo
> bebe. 10 que Sc siente feliz c'n
los jugaetes, 10 que Sc RE euaudo
70 is haea eesquiilas. Es indudable
cue esta parte animal del niho ne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

AMSTERDAM. fshreFo s. UNITED
Press LA FedeEAei6n InteFnaris'
"a es unionea ds ofieios, en- asau-
slsa orainaFla, acora6 admitsg Jas
nrlonca rusas eomo miembros De
dicho eEEanaam0, II estas > - vez
Il - conapEometsn estFietanents
cumpllr con las Feglas e. IA podsFo-
Iea aaceaacl6n.
Pc ha propnesto ademAs, cue 50
celebxe en esta eiudad ana eonferen-
leria con Is anionea ruaas.
La unlones rHaas. 10 formaban
paYts de eats orEanlamo desds IA 70.
volucson que aerroco Il ssaperso d
fon cgarns.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
''Yo Siempre He Triunfado
En- Mis- Empresas !"

~ BSERVE a su alrededor y
~ encontrara que todos
aquellos, hombres @ mu-
ieres, que triunfan en- la vida
Y gozan de ella poseen buena
salud, salud rebosante
que les permite dedicar a sus
empresas toda la energia nece-
saria sin sufrir por clio ningun
detrimento.
ST I'd. quiere gozar de iguales
privilegios, disfrutar de la
vida, disponer de energias,
preoc1pese en- primer termino
de adquirir buena salud to-
mando "NER-VITA," ell ja-
rabe que es recetado por todos
los m6dicos como Ell mejor
reconstituyente para Ia
sangre, los nervios y el cerebo.
N = ER.vITA
del Dr. HuxLey
NO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
Administrator de PUERTO RICO ILUsTRADO:

"A
presod o
h adas la de 1925 rena 800
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
In eIegante y flagnlfico regaIO para los
SusuiptOres de Puerto Rico NustradO'

SIllplUINS uH IuCItO NlCU IEuol1 0uO
Tres hamGo OS de 200 pagnas cada unO nthameO mr
papeI SUPERIOR COnniendO mas Sde ntaGante dmend Rturd
Empresa LUsTRADO, deeosa de conribur
otro magnico gao las persona que SO
Pueoiquehas
Forgo
Gautier Bentez Hoy
SIN COSTO ALGUNO
atanente Vaosos mero positive
He ell detale de los mismos.
PRIMER REGALO:
cUENToS LITERARoS Y PEDAGoCIcoS-Por nsgne lieato
Federico novdable
Puerto Rico aeno
dgnos
cidos odos los Puerto Rico odos eos
nteresansia osof
consoadora papa obras del ustre desparecido
SEGUNDO REGALO:
CARMELA, noveIa portorqueha), ell ustre esctor a
Gonzalez Garcia
coes
rado De las costmbres campn del pals carela novea
cePcnal
sentneno emoci6n
tuios de tan hermosa productions.
TERCER REGAIO:
cANToS DE SIERRA JAP. necesamos
elogo
vntud cuando la gloria cehia
ecopadas Hbo
de Sierra as poda comprender magnud
sidad llica del joven bardo fenecido.
Son tres tonnos eleganemene
pooa del dibuJane Roldan
ia gad6n para hogar pere bun gso Y Ia
culhara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

Las usIoEEs DE oFTcEos AID
hzrTRN A LAS UEIoNEs RUsAs
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16

R. c. Abel and wife and L. S.
Baker and family on fishing ex-
pedition last Sunday.
Night Boiler Foreman D. J. Nc
Bride has been transferred to Pres
colt, where he will assume the
duties of general boiler foreman,
which is also a daylight position.
Danny is a real old-time railroader;
is also an Irishman, which prob
ably accounts for his witness, and
he is just a good hail-fellow-w we'll
met and a possessor of many
friends who are glad to learn of his
promotion, although they sort OF
hate to lose him from the "gang. >
The entire shops want to express
their appreciation of your past SUI
pervisory treatment, Dan, and wish
you every success in your new
field
Henry (Slim) Balfay is working
as boiler foreman in Ashfork, re-
lieving Mr.. Hoffman, who is taking
his vacation
The Meteors lost their game of
baseball at Prescott on Flag day,
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Roundup in Mountain
Started Last Of Week

Sam Duran and John Hatchet left
Winslow Saturday to join between
ten and twelve cowboys who under
the direction of Les Hart started a
roundup in the mountains last
week. The drive will last probably
three months and is being made in
an effort to dip all cattle on tn )
range, that the epidemic of scabies
now prevalent among cattle in the
northern part of the state may be
stamped out.
The first two days of the roundup.
brought 345 cattle into camp. Every
critter on the range is taken into
the herd and dipped, regardless of
brand. The number of cattle dipped
for each company will be recorded
and charges for the dipping will be
made accordingly, it has been an
nounced.
1t is hoped by all those connected
with the cattle industry that
through this measure the disease
may be eradicated, as the scabies
has materially reduced many of
the herds this year. 1t has been
caused by lack of feed on the
ranges, it is said, as it is an all
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Rodeo to Make Bow
AS Sporting Event
In Chicago Aug. Is

Rodeo's formal entry into the
field of sports will take place in
Chicago. Aug. Is to %, when the
first national roundup and world
championship rodeo will be held
in Grant Park under auspices of
the Chicago Association of Com
merce, according to announcements
reaching here. Dozens of Winslow
men and women sport enthusiasts
and lovers of the west are expected
to be in Chicago for what is termed
the greatest sporting event ever
held on the American continent.
The Chicago contests are open to
the world, and 100000 in cash
awards, the largest sum ever Of
fered in an event of this kind, will
be distributed by "Tax" Austin,
world famous ranchman sportsman.
who will direct the rodeo. Although
r0deo is the classic sport of the
west, it is only in recert years that
the rest of the country has come
to appreciate the high type of cour-
sc, training ana SpOrtSl4anSnlp re-
CURED for successful p 1rticipation
IN contests of this nature.
The Chicago roundup is expected
to place the rodeo on par with
baseball, football On the Derby as
a leading American sport. Here
championship rivalries will be
fought out on the hurricane decks
of bad" broncos and the necks OF
long horned steers under the hard
est set of rules in existence. Bronc
riding, steer wrestling, calf roping
and all other traditional events Of
the epic of the west will make up
the contests. which will be judged
by three of the best known judges
obtainable Scores of champion
riders of the plains have already
signified their intention of com
peting in the Chicago roundup.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

News seems to be rather scarce.
You fellows can't have your mori-
ker in print unless you do some
thing for me to talk about Let's
stir up something.
G. E. Furlow is back from a week S
vacation spent on the Pacific coast
in the neighborhood of Los Angeles
and the beaches.
George Bruce, for the last two
months an assistant timekeeper liz
the master mechanics office, has
turned in his resignation. He will
return to his former home in Los
Angeles and resume work as a
civil engineer.
Mrs. Harry Kemis is visiting with
her husbands parents for three
months in Santa Monica, Calf
Harry intends to lay off soon and
spend his short vacation with them
also.
While going to- the mountains to
fish, a very. serious accident befeli
our passenger gang foreman, r. B..
Tackett, and Stanard Nesting, dis
tribution clerk, when the Ford
coupe in which they were riding,
accompanied by Eddie Pooler, sud
denly left the road and turned
over. Tackett suffered a broken
arm and leg, as we'll as other in
juries, and young Nesting was
pretty badly cut up and hurt some
what internally while Pooler was
fortunate enough to escape with u
few scratches and bruises. Cheer
up, boys. Now you will have a
chance to catch up with your rest
William Duffey is working as
power plant engineer during the
absence of J. B. Camp. Be sure to
keep all the brass rails shined up,
Willie.
Again hes bachelor! Mrs. @.
E. Karney and son, Clarence, are
visiting in San Bernardino for a
while, leaving pipefitter husband to
"do" the dishes.
Preparing for hard winter, R.
A. Bender has been out in the
White Mountains trapping" fish
for the last four days, accompanied
by his family.
Apprentice w. r. Wellman en-
joyed short visit Sunday from
Mrs. Beulah May Schlag and
daughter, Bernice, from Needles,
They came up to get breath of
fresh, cool air.
Frank Blumlein shouldered his
trusty old musket and accompanied
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
ENGINEER LA RUE
URGES DAM AT
GLENN CANYON

The first dam to be constructed
on the Colorado river, under the
proposed development program
should be constructed at the Glenn
Canyon site rather than the Boul
der Canyon site, E. C. La Ruei hy
draulic engineer, United States &C.
illogical survey, declared in an ad
dress to more than 100 engineers at
the regular monthly dinner meet
ing of the Los Angeles chapter,
American Association of Engineers.
Following the dinner, short
business session and musical
program, La Rue gave in detail his
reasons for favoring the Glenn
canyon site. His talk was supple
mented with three reels of motion
pictures and slides taken during
his trip down the Colorado river in
1928, at which time he MADE a
study of the possible dam sites.
Among his reasons for favOring
Glenn Canyon is that by construct
ing a dam at this site it would be
possible to take water to South
ern California by gravity flow, he
said, which is not possible under
the Boulder canyon project.
La Rue also pointed out that
with a dam at Glenn canyon, other
dams farther down the river could
be constructed for power or do
mestic water supply without the
possibility of their being washed
away during construction, as the
Glenn canyon dam would impound
the flood water and thereby pro-
tect the lower structures during
construction :. At that site it is also
possible to divert the river while
constructing smaller dams, La Rue
said. He believes several small
dams are more practical than the
one large dam proposed for Boul-
der canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Ancient Indians Skeletons
Found in Arizona Ruins

The skeletons of twenty-nine pre-
historic Indians have just been un-
earthed near Iorn's ranch on the
Miami mi-Superior highway by Eric
H. Schmidt, archaeologist of the
Museum of Natural History of New
York, who is employed by Mrs.
William Boyce Thompson, now in
Superior, Ariz., to Investigate some
of the Arizona prehistoric ruins.
The skeletons indicate some of the
Indians were more than six feet in
height About 1000 Indian relics
also have been found in fifty of the
120 rooms unearthed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Ramsey Patterson Freed
of Murder at Prescott

Within half an hour of the time
the case had been put into their
hands, the jurors who for four days
had heard the murder charge
against Ramsey Patterson, noted
lion hunter, related in the Prescott
courts, returned verdict of not
guilty and the man was freed. The
verdict was returned at $50 o'clock
Monday night while the courtroom
still remained comfortably filled
with those who attended the night
session of court and listened to the
closing argument presented by Dep
uty County Attorney Joseph Furst
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Cady Plans Lettuce
Project at McNary

William M. Cady, of the Cady
Lumber company, plans to open a
large project near McNary, where
a large amount of lettuce will be
grown, according to an announce
ment made this week.
The project will be near Bog
Creek, which will be damned and
the water used for the irrigation of
the lettuce
The project, if it proves a sue
cess, will guarantee shipment of
from rs to 100 cars of lettuce in
IiC+1.in%
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Attempt Made to Rob
St. Johns POstOffice

Robbers broke a window in the
st. Johns postoffice late Sunday
night and were about to enter when
discovered and frightened away by
Mrs. ]. R. Overson. who lives just
across the street and was awakened
by their noise in breaking the
window. There were two of the
robbers, who, upon realizing they
were discovered, made run and
escaped in a car they had waiting
on another street.
Sheriff Butler and assistants
were soon in pursuit, but failed to
catch them Not much damage
was done at the postoffice, due to
the prompt action of Mrs. Overson
in giving the alarm-St. Johns Oh
server.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Will Start Drive
ON Mountain Lions

An intensive campaign against
mountain lions in the White Noun
tains of the Springerville district
will be launched within the next
few days, M E, Musgrave, state
predatory animal inspector, an
nounced. Plans for the campaign
are we'll under way, he said, for
est service officials having been
asked to cooperate in the control
m na S1lro
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16

Here is pictured the new ga
mask recently developed by the
chemical warfare service. There i.
Il telephone attachment with this
mask, enabling the wearer to b,
heard clearly even in the heaviest
firing. 1t was designed chiefly fol
service by advance posts during at
tuck. The telephone connection is
inserted near the moufhpiece. The
only drawback is that. when the
mask Is adjusted, the wearer is un-
able to speak to anyone nearby al
though being able to carry on tele-
phone conversation with distant
stations.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16

but will take their spite out on the
Williams team next Sunday on our
diamond.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16

FOR SALE or Rent-7-room house,
furnished or unfurnished; also 2
room apartment for rent, furnished.
Call 300 E Third-st. 26tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16

FOR SALE-1923 Buick car in
first-class condition; terms if de-
sired. For information phone 127.
26tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A 1923
Dodge commercial truck in good
condition, $4,000 cash or will sell
on terms. Inquire at the. Mail
office or write H. Sutcliffe, box 81,
Joseph City. Arizona. 21-tf.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Three-room modern
house, furnished Inquire at 905
Winslow-av. 32tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16

Small house, unfur-
nished, with garage, after July l..
Phone 447. 31t4c
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16

FOR SALE-Baby bed, collapsible
kiddie koop style. R. E. WHIT
LOW, 21S w. Aspinwall. 28tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16

FOR SALE-Marvel combination
gas and hot water boiler. Call at
BRANDT HOTEL. 31t3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

into the lobby partly clad. Mrs. Sarah
Smelly, 70, of Syracuse, who was sick,
was removed from her room to
another part of the hotel
Matthew Lehman, travelling sales
man from Brooklyn, n. Y, fought the
blaze with fire extinguishers until he
was overcome by smoke and had to
be assisted. 1t is believed the fire was
started by a cigarette carelessly
thrownE in trash in the storeroom
among paints and wall paper.
Firemen soon had the fire under
control. Lekman's efforts having re.
suited in checking the flames. Dam
age to the building and contents was
placed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

instituted by local property owners,
in which the constitutionality of the
Zoning Commissions rulings are
sought to be tested. Thirty five
dollars was voted to the Park View
Red Cross. Ten new members were
added to the rolls.
The association selected it's presi-
dent, Fred S. Walker. to be placed in
nomination for election to the Citi.
zens' Advisory Council. President
Walker presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
HOTEL FIRE DRIVES
TOURISTS FROM BED
Blaze at st. James Believed Caused
/ by Carelessly Tossed
+ Cigarette.

More than 800 tourists, many or
them students from the Greenwich
High School. New York, and others
from schools in Lodi, Berkshire ana
Oswego, and members of other tourist
parties from Syracuse and Elmira,
y. Y, were given thrill late last
night when fire started in a store
room on the second floor of the St.
James Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue
and Sixth street.
Many of the visitors had not re-
tired. while others were aroused from
their sleep by the alarm and hurried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
PARK VIEW SCHOOL
ADDITION is SOUGHT
Citizens Association to Make Eff
fort to Get 16-Room Exten-
sion to Building.

The Park View Citizens Associa.
ton, meeting in the Park View School
last night, devoted most Of its SEES
sion to consideration of school needs.
An effort will be made to obtain a IS.
room addition to the Park View
School. A petition containing more
than 900 names will be presented
to the Board of Education. In II will
be shown that this building is over
crowded and the addition sought is
imperative.
The association appropriated 500
toward fighting the court proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
|NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
BENEFIT ARRANGED
Oriental Fete to Be Given at Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bell May IA.

Plans are being made for the an
nual fete for the benefit of the Neigh
borhood House to be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bel
May IA.
Gardens at Twin Oaks. the 81 IL
home, will be converted into mir IA
ture Orient, according to Mrs. Wa teI
r. Tuckerman, chairman of the fete
committee. The streets of Pr kine
will be laid out by the womf IN OF
the families of Navy officers, under
the patronage of Mrs. Wilbur + wife
of the Secretary of the Nav ~, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
ALASKA DRY LAW STAYS.

JUNEAU. Alaska, April ia bill
introduced by Representative Hardy
of juneau to repeal the Alaska bone
dry law and providing for territorial
officers to enforce the Volstead act and
the eighteenth amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution was defeated in the
House of the Alaska Legislature here,
yesterday, 10 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Csc Dress Ginghams
6 Yards for S.

Fast-color Wash Cling
hams. in checks, stripes and
plaids. All colors and combina-
tons for now and Summer. For
aprons. house dresses and chill
dren's wear.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Boys Wash Suits S

sl.39 Suits. made in n
hutton~on and MILDLY styles.
Peggy cloth. chambray and
crash. Many patterns to choose
from. Sizes to s.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
FIRES CHECKED BY RAIN.
Special Dispatch to The star.

HAGERsToWN, Md, April IS
Rains of the past few days have ex-
tinguished all forest fires in this sec
ton of Maryland and removed all
further peril in the mountains for this
season.
Since February it is estimated that
$4,000 acres of cumberland have burn
ed over and that the loss in trees and
farm. property will exceed $25, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Brunswick Hours to End.

The Brunswick hour of music, six
city feature since December l, will be
end of this month, it was learned to-
day. No definite plans for a Fall re-
sumption of the concerts have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Boys ST. Paiamas S

One and two piece =
STYLES of good grade percale and
cotton pongee, in plain eolors or
stripes. Trimmed with rayon
frogs. Sizes to IL years.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

mrs me Ddore Douglas Robinson,
wire OF In ye Assistant Secretary.
Plcture sque places in other coun-
tries or the Orient also will be rep
resenteS l. Entertainment for the chill
oren ~ being planned by Nine. Proch-
NIX, y fife of the Austrian charge.
ArabY an Nights tales will be re-enact-
ed IL a series OF tableaux.