davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Mems Wear

(25 pairs) Mems Cotton
POngee Pajamas, of fine quality
pongee. Mostly small sizes. OOc
Plain colors. Friday, pair ~
(33) ALL wool Cricket
Sweaters. choice of new patterns.
Exceptional values.
Beautiful color COM S3 OK
binations ..........
(35 dozen) Mems Fine Lisle
Hose. irregulars of 35c stock.
Black, tan, cordovan @7 M
and gray. 5 pairs for ~Aoo
GO pairs) Mems Balbrig-
gan Drawers, well made.
Sizes 80, s2. 81. Very 40c,
special, pair .............
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Wash Goods
Remnants of Wash Goods,


Including ginghams, voiles, flock
dot tissues. flock voiles, crepes,
eponge suitings. and many other
desirable fabrics. in lengths OF
from / to yards each. Colors
only. Specially priced, a CSc
Bingham, 81 inches wide.
in a fine quality which will make
neat little school dresses. A
splendid assortment OF coiors TO
choose from. A regular Csc quail
ity. reduced for Friday, a 1Qc
yard .................
Percales, 36 inches wide. in
dainty patterns which will make
attractive house dresses and
aprons. A number of colors with
plenty of copen back 1Qc
grounds. Special, yard
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Rugs

Administer Rugs. size oNlZ
feet: an unusually high grade
with deep soft nap which will
give long wear. Entirely new
stock, in large selection of
,,,eol rich eolorings; rings ., An $500
Ingram Carpeting, 22H
inches wide, with wool filling.
Has long wearing qualities. and
comes in many different colors.
The regular price Is s1.25
a yard: Fridays price is ROc
but .........
Armstrong Corkolin Rugs,
size 9X12 feet; slightly imperfect.
otherwise they would sell for
$3.50. Cork filed; a long wear
ing rug which is easy to keep
large choice of pat S9. 7S
terms, at only. .......
Mexican Rugs, the artistic
handiwork of the Pueblo Indians.
Made of fine merceriZed Cicely
cocoa fiber, with deeply fringed
binations. Size 27X54 inches.
Marked down from s2.a5 QQc
to only ..........
Seamless Administer Rugs,
size SAx1Oh feet, with deep soft
nap. A rug which may be, used
appropriately in any room, and
which comes in many good colors
excellent value at.
Duroleum Felt-base Rugs,
size 36x72 inches: splendidly made
with heavy felt base. 4 number
of attractive patterns and colors
to choose from. Fridays COc
unusual price, each. .....
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Hosiery
Children'S Fancy Top So,

ChiIdren's Fancy Top Sox,
choice of many pretty colors and
patterns, in broken sizes. Regu-
lar soc value. Friday, o.
pair
Women's Silk Hose, fine
quality Fuh-fashioned Silk Hose.
Every pair perfect. In
shades of tan or black. ~.
Broken lines. Pair. ~
Women's Silk Hose, in a
number of desirable shades. Ir-
regulars of our S100 40.
stock. Friday. pair. .... ~S
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Lining
Remnants
Csc Yd.

Remnants of Lining Nate
rials. including printed and plain
silk and cotton mixtures, plain
and fancy satines, buty chyne.
percaline and many other popular
materials, in lengths of from 1
to 3 yards each. Splendid values.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Glassware
Etc.

Pottery Bulb Bowls in the
following choice of colors: Black,
yellow, blue and green.
A regular sl.oo value 60c
Tor .....
Icy-Hot Bottles, pint size;
very useful; neat in appearance.
Special f O Friday, QQc
only ......... .............
CO. Polar Cub Heaters,
nicely finished and Of conven-
lent size. A real bar 90 40
gain at ..............e
Glassbake Pie Plates, of
heat-resisting quality, guaran-
teed not to break in the 1,Oc
oven. Special. each -.
SIXTH, FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Boys Dept.

2-Pants Corduroy Suits, of
wide-wale corduroy Both knick-
ers fully lined. Sizes @H OS
to is. ........... $O.SO
ape. School Suits, Eng
lish sack model coat. vest and
two pairs of knickers. Fall
mixtures m Sizes $ to $6.95
10
2-knicker School Suits, Of
serviceable tweeds. Both knick.
ers fully lined. Sizes @6 or
TO 10 ..-..'.
Black Raincoats, Of guar
anteed rubber. Military collar.
p 90 ,s a $Z.0S
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Notions

Parapad Sanitary Napkins,
regularly 1oc each. Friday 1Sc
selling, for. or........ LOU
English Twill Tapes. rang
ing. from * to, a inches.
d.ad Friday e'y ard pieces lOc
Odd Lots of Hair Nets, all
fine quality nets. Choice, r.
p Friday, each. -. ~
Assorted Scissors, fine
quality steel. Reg. 25c
and ,,..'' 2se values: Friday, l5c
Embroidery Edges, many
: fine pieces; very suitable for Rc
trimmings. Reg. 10c. Sale. w
Chiidren's u n d e r bodies,
odd lot of fine quality under
hodies., Reg. 39c. Spe- CT M
cial, q for ~Aoo
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BedWear

Part wool Block Plaid
Blankets. size 7OxS0 inches; fine
soft quality, In blue. rose and
gray with wide binding. Also in
plain gray, with border. Fri
days price for the cS 20
Alf-wooI Block Plaid Blan-
kets. size s6xsO inches. A beau,
tiful quality. in gray. black
and white, or red and black
Specially priced for C7 OF
Friday. pair .........
= Dark Gray Army Blan-
kets, size 66xS0 inches: mostly
wool, with only a small percent
age of cotton which serves to
strengthen t h e m.
Warm n d durable. 90 SA
Crinkled Bed Sets, consist
ing of a seamless spread and
separate bolster piece: in rose or
blue. Single and double bed
sizes: 72x90 or SOx9O CD ~
inches. Set ....... %o'O
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
JeWelry, 1Sc

An odd lot, including bar pins,
Gun links, lingerie pins, bracelets,
beads, combs and many other de.
slrable pieces-all worth consid
erably more.
Mfg. French Pearl Neck
laces. "a, ~ and 80 inch strands
mounted on solid gold clasps.
Originally s10.95. Fri o. IN
days price. .... SO.4S
800 Strings S Mig. jap
Pearls, 80 inches long. with imi.
1ation stone claps in red, 40.
green and blue. f1C
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Chi1dren'S and
Infants Wear

hssAAth
in plain colors and checks, with
contrasting collars, cuffs, pipings,
etc, and trimmings of applique
-or colored embroidery. A num-
Der Of cunning styles, with rag
Ian or set-in sleeves. Colors are
green. red. blue, pink. rose and
brown. Sizes to s years. 2Oo
Lightweight Fall Coats,
of nice, soft materials. all fully
lined. Attractive styles with
trimmings of buttons. pockets
and fancy stitching. Just right
for kindergarten wear. In tan.
henna, rose and copen. Sizes
to 6 years. Specially CO 20
priced at s-....... ~c'o/
Little Girls Cloth Tams, in
several becoming STYLES and col
ors: with elastic backs and clever
trimmings of ribbon or 20.
fur. A splendid value at ~
Infants Comets of poplin
and crepe de chine, in plain and
fluffy styles, trimmed with dainty
ruff1es. ribbon pleating or fancy
stitching: some are silk lined.
Values up to s1.95 for
25c and SOC
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Leather Goods

(25) Beaded Bags, draw
string styles. Assorted colors and
combinations. Reg. CT az
$2.95. Friday ....... %A. ~
(20) Military elts, of
brown cowhide, original price
sl.So' Special for Fri Soc
lay ....-. ...,...., ~
(35) Beaded Bags, black
and red combinations, draw-string
styles. Reg. $1.25. Sale En.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Stamped
Goods

Stamped Tea Aprons, on
unbleached muslin, attractive
designs for embroidery. 70c
ChiIdren's Bibs, stamped
on good, heavy quality Of un-
bleached muslin in simple 70c
designs. Each ...........
Three piece Buffet Sets,
stamped fine white linene, for
French knot embroidery. 1Sc
Special, set ....-........
Luncheon Cloths, As inches
long, stamped on oyster linen.
for solid or outline en- @7 20
Dresser Scarfs, with pref
= tily stamped linen center. and
wide lace borders. Very 7Oo
special at ...............
Odd Lot of Stamped Goods,
consisting Of dainty scarfs. lunch
con sets and towels. spe- 1Qc
cial, each ...... ......
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Gloves

New Fall Gloves of fine,
soft fabric, with smartly embroid-
cred turn-back cuffs. In the four
favorite shades: mode, beaver,
cocoa and gray. An un-
usual value for Friday, 10
Evening star., 1925-09-24
TO Ex-Employes of
LanSburgh and Bro.

ANTICIPATING the usual tremendous rush of Ami
versary Week ex-empoycs earnestly requested to
come back and work for during this week providing
circumstances allow. Register at Employment Office
Fourth Floor. Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Girls Wear


a broken assortment of sizes,
styles and colors. Sizes from Z,
s, 10 included In the
group. Values up to G7 90
s1.95 for. ........
(3O) Separate Skirts, both
pleated and plain tailored models.
in plaid. striped and plain ma te-
rials. Sizes "a to 80.
Regular s4.95 and CD o.
s5.95 values for . ~s1' ~
Taffeta Dresses, straight
line, styles, smartly trimmed with
ruffies of wool embroidery. Sizes
to IA years. Regu-
lar s4.95 and S5.95 CD 20
values for ...... >'o~
Ensemble Suits, for girls
from to Is years. All smart
styles in blue. green, rust and
tan. Regularly from
S10.95 to $14.95. For CT IN
Friday .......
(o) Regulation Jack Tar
Dresses, well made and neatly tai
lored. in sizes 10 and II years.
Dresses which ordinarily sell for
81 sl2.Ss. specially priced $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24

(5O) Band Aprons, of.
dainty white lawn. in. several
pretty styles. Ordinarily 20
$1.00. Friday. o1C
(35) Gingham House
Dresses, in a broken range of
sizes and colors. Reg
ular s3.95 dresse n0 n1
(25) Bungalow Aprons. of
plack sateen. Very durable and
practical. A regular @1 ~
S2.95 value for. Sl. 20
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
DOneStiCS
Double-bed Sheets, ext

quality. Seamless, with
3-inch hem. Size S1x90. OC
Piilowcases, extra heavy
quality, with selvedge. COn
Special for Friday, each ~
Bolster Cases, size .42x72;
exceptional quality. Open both
ends. With 3-inch hem. AZ
Friday, each ............ S
3o.inch URbleached Cot.
ton, extra heavy LII brand 1So
cotton. Friday, yard -. cC
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
lANSBWRGM g. 81
.HandkerChiefS

Children'S School Hand
kerehiefs, very pretty and serv-
iceable. Special, dozen 2Oc
Women's Colored Hand
kerchiefs OF pure linen. A short
lot. selling on Friday, 1Sc
( edCH ............
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Toilet Goods

'5c Liquid Lashbrow OSC
5oc Powder Compacts. lSc
Ever Hot Water Bottles SOC
soc Lemon Soap. 29c
LAB Depilatory. OSC
Hospital Absorbent Cot 90
ton, l ID. OSC
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Trimmings

Spanish Lace Ail-OVer, 80
inches wide, in attractive pat.
terms. A short lot including
black n colors. QOc
Yard ~
Nottingham Bands, in
white and ecru. from IL to
inches in width. Special. To-
Cluny Lace Edging. two
inches wide. In white and eeru
Very dainty patterns. For To-
Friday, yard ..... ~
Remnants of VeiIings in
various patterns and col IN.
ors. Each, only. ..... c
Square-made Wells, a short
lot of attractive ones. to
close out on Friday, 7C
Neckwear, soiled from dis
play. specially offered at greatly
reduced Tsas, prices 25c to $l.5O
Organdie Ruffling and
Tabs, few pretty remnants TO
close out on Friday at
nr,ees d u e d l9c to 20c
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24
House Dresses

STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-31

teenth annual meeting convened. The
National Council numbers 200 mem
bers, representing all fields of endeav-
or. The delegates met to plan means
of progress for the 100000 scouts and
scout officials and ways to bring scout
ing to the boys of this country not yet
enrolled.
Colin II. Livingstone, prominent
Washington and New York business
| man. has been presid" t since the
founding of the move Int. lie has
found time in his Is years OF office to
| take active part in all matters relating
TO the welfare OF the movement. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Livingstone in the 15
years of his tenure OF office has at
| tended every monthly meeting Of the
executive board with but two eXcep-
tions. In the interest Of American
| boyhood during this period of years he
| has Travelled over 10000 miles between
| New York and Washington.
| A record Of the phenomenal progress
| of scouting in the year 1924 will be
| presented in the reports of the various
departments of the national office.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

at the recently erected memorial cross
on Biadensburg road. This cross Is
the gift to the community OF the
Snyder.Farmer Post, American Le'
gion. Scouts are furnishing a cut
leaf weeping birch tree. and large
crowd is expected to attend the cere-
mony. The cross will be dedicated on
the following day, when Troop ITO
also will assist in the ceremony with
number of other patriotic associa-
ttons In the community.
Troop 6o2. st. Cyprian's Roman
Catholic Church. Scoutmaster John II.
Brown. won the scout field meet with
total Of 13 points. A trophy cup,
presented by the local scout head
quarters, was awarded to. the winning
troop by Lieut.. C. G.. Young. This
cup will be competed for each year at
the annual field meet.
Troop 507, the Y. NJ. c. A. tgoop,
was a close second with IL points.
This second place is worthy Of special
mention, as Troop 507 was organized
In February, 1926. under the leader
ship OF H. K. Howerton. In four
| months this troop has made rapid
| progress in all phases of scouting and
will be watched closely by all inter
ested In scouting.
Troop sos, Scoutmaster Wilson, st.
Augustine's Church, was third with
II points. This field meet was held
| Saturday, May 16, at the Rose Park
playground. This is the first annual
field meet for colored Boy Scouts oi
the District. The events were all
scouting events and included senla
| phore signaling. first aid, knot tying
| fire by flint and steel, fire making and
string burning and tent pitching.
The judges were Lieut.. c. G.. Young
president of the S. NJ. r. t.; Eagle
Scout James L. Armstrong, assistant
| scoutmaster Troop sos, and DR.. A. A
| Russell.
The events and troops winning eacf
are as follows: Signaling. first place
Troop 50c; second, sos; third. 5o7
Knot tying. first. 502; second, sos
Tent pitching. first, sos; second, 502
third, 5o7. First aid, first, 5o7; second
| SOC. String burning, 507.
The first annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Council Of the Boy Scouts OF
| America convened In the White House
in 1911, with President Taft, first hon
orary president, presiding. The small
group OF earnest men then assembled
outlined developments upon which the
phenomenal growth OF the scout move
ment has been based.
! In New York City, at the Commo-
dore Hotel, Nav IS and 90, the fiji
Evening star., 1925-05-31
STILL LOVES ACTRESS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Telegraph-
ing from Hollywood to a friend in this
city, Robert D. Leonard, recently di-
vorced in Paris by Mae Murray, the
motion picture star, denies the cabled
statements. alleged to have been made
by Miss Murray that he had treated
her with disdain, was extensively cold
and Indifferent and. seized the slight
est pretext TO overwhelm me with re-
proaches."
II regret her divorce action" he
writes. II have always spoken OF her
in the highest terms"
Leonard denies any intention of
marrying another woman. "She (.diss
Murray occupies a place IN my life
that no one could replace" he said
Miss Murray is expected here on the
Paris, due Tuesday from Havre.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Economy consists in knowing how
10 get others TO supply your wants.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
TEXAS STEERS CREATE
HAVOC IN ISLAND CITY
Police and Fire Departments Final
ly Quell Disturbance in San
Juan After Two Days.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN JUAN. p. r., May Goa
shipment of 154 young blooded cattle
from Texas created havoc along the
waterfront and in the principal
streets here yesterday and today,
order being restored only by the COM
btned efforts of the police and fire de-
partments. Boys and men in automo-
biles finally completed the roundup.
The cattle became frightened while
being unloaded from a steamer and
stampeded. One bull went for pedes-
trians until repeated shots from
policemen revolvers stopped him.
Another animal was killed by a fire
engine.
From the housetops hundreds
watched the firemen. the policemen
and volunteers from the population
at large in their impromptu roles as
bull fighters and cowboys.
Economy consists in knowing how
10 get others TO supply your wants.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SEEK PARACHUTE RECORD
Aerial Experts 20 Compete in Air
Circus at Miller Field.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, May 30.-A group Of
the best parachute jumpers in the
world, including Sergt. Randle Bose,
who on April established the record
of dropping 500 feet in a parachute
at Mitcl ell Field. will attempt TO bet
ter this record ct the air meet of the
2fth National Guard Division at Mil
Ter Field. Staten Island, June 90. Ben
Grew, one of the contestants, in an
nouncing his entry, said:
II guarantee TO beat Sergt. Bose S
record"
In addition to the parachute jump
ing there Will be exhibitions by the
two hundred and odd airplanes expect
ed TO appear at the meet and num-
Der of air races, as we'll as a sham
battle between the defending air.
planes of Miller Field and other
planes. aided by whippet tanks. Eff
forts are being made to have one of
the dirigibles, the Los Angeles or
Shenandoah, attend.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Perfect home dyeing and tinting
is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.
just dip in cold water TO tint soft,
delicate shades, or boil TO dye rich.
permanent coIors. Each l5-cent
package contains directions so sim
pie any woman can dye or tint lin
gcrie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

oFpS units, an at
Tempt is being
made by Gen. Her
bert M. Lord. d.
rector OF the bud
get, II is under.
stood, 70 have the
War Department
inaugurate "a pro-
gram under which
1 large number of
units will be dis.
continued. Under
I h / s program II
Will be necessary
TOR the War De-
partment to with
draw regular in
Structors from the
smaller col leges
and RI RI ,,on
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BuInsteads WoI1nSyrup

ITO children an angel Of ne-cr.'' When al.
rections are followed 1T NEVER PALS
Despite scarcity and enormous coat Of SAN
TONIS, IL contains full dose Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere, or By mail. 5Oc
bottle
Est. @. A. Voorhees, n D. FhiI.delnhia
Evening star., 1925-05-31

dresses, coats, Stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings, eV-
erything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you Wish 70 color is
wool or silk, or whether it il lineH,
cotton, or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

simultaneously with the demands
rom the colleges for more Regular
Army instructors, with which to es-
sablish new Reserve Officers Training
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Anderson Ave. The
Most Travelled Road
Continued from page 1

very place you can buy anything at
all you want. IL variety is the spice
of life then this store has more than
its share of life. Mr.. Seiferth is
right there on the job to take care
of you.
The men, particularly, like Vels'
store next door to friend Seiferth, be-
cause he is the agent in this locality
for the United Cigar products, even
the coupons, and Mr. Vels says if you
save enough coupons you can get a
bungalow on Long Island free of
charge. The United Cigar business is
up front, near the door, to the right
are magazines and outside are papers
except when it rains. In the back is
the lending library and enough other
things to fill the store, and a couple
of columns telling about it.
Now right across the street is a
very skilled craftsman, Charlie Naehr-
Itch, who upholsters furniture. makes
awnings, draperies and lots of things
you can't make yourself, and even
other upholsterers can't make as well
as he does Mr.. Naehrlich has done
work for almost everybody around
here, and there have been no com
plants, so we cordially recommend
him when you need service of this
kind.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
The Sudden Rise of
Palisade Junction
Continued from page 1

first class theatre A part of the
building was first erected and i'm
mediately occupied by DR.. Curry, the
dentist, and the Daniel Reeves store.
Then about a year ago the theatre
project was finished and following it
came the bank to occupy the old Dan
iel Reeves store while they took an
other one and the building up and
establishing of the Junction as CEN
ter was complete.
Every store at the Junction is
splendid of it's kind but among them
all the Palisade Drug Store stands
out as the finest. 1t is jointly owned
by julius Smolivit and Irving Rosen-
exceptional store.
Mrs. Peiser has the only dry goods
store in the village and she is very
particular to keep clean, fresh stock
on hand at all times. Being a small
store it is really surprising how COM
plete stock she carries and there is
very little in the dry goods line any.
one could ask for that she hasn't got.
Mrs. Peiser had been visiting friends
in Grantwood periodically for ten
years or so before she moved here
from Brooklyn and she was SO i'm
pressed with the charm of the village
and the business possibilities in it's
future growth she moved here, store
and all.
Benedetti has probably told every
body in the world what a fine store
he has and how for fifteen years he
served the students Of Columbia Uni
versity, but in case he missed any
one we will tell it now. Friend Bene-
detti is a master of his trade, there
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Local Legion Post
Raising Their Quotas

Members of julius Zanette Post,
No. 244, of Palisade, are busy rails
ing the Palisade quota for the Amer
ican Legion endowment fund of
s5,000,00O in behalf of disabled ex-
service men and their dependents all
over the country.
The endowment committee for the
Palisade Post consists of the follow
ing: Harry Elkan, chairman; Robert
Caffall, Bruno DePaoli, DR.. Frederick
Baer, Glenn Hacker, James V. Wool
colt, Ralph Evans Hacker and Will
liam w. Schultz.
Letters of appeal with return en-
velopes inclosed have been sent to
every family in town.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

is no doubt about that, and he has
an up-to-date line of shoes.
Palisade is proud of the fact that
right here is bank that bears her
name and serves from a most con
yenient point her many inhabitants
The Palisade National Bank is in it.
self an indication of progress and
everyone should take a personal in
terest in the success of this institu
tion.
In another part of this issue is q
picture of the Grant-Lee Theatre and
story about it.
The fact that P. Trapani is the bar
ber and that he has three BARRIERS
in his shop (sometimes) must be
mentioned or he'd get sore.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Sibley, architect, will occupy space In
the New Jersey Exhibit
This exposition is attracting nation
wide interest, as it is being held In
conjunction with the National Con-
vention of the American Institute OF
Architects, April 20 to May inclu-
sive.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Approve School Plans

Completed plans and specifications
for the addition to the Lincoln school
building at Englewood, N. j., were
presented to the Board of Education
at recent meeting by Architect
Ralph Evans Hacker of Palisade, N.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

j., and approved by the board. Ap-
proval of the plans and specifications
had previously been given by the
state department of New Jersey.
Keen competition is expected from
the many local contractors who are
estimated on the work, when bids are
received and opened on April %.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
DiScoVerer of Madeira

Robert Machin, an English squire,
who fed from England with the daugh-
ter of a powerful noble of the court of
King Edward I'LL, is said to have been
the discoverer of the island of Ma
deira.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Deer Shed Horns Yearly

The horns or antlers of deer are
shed and renewed yearly. The horns
are usually shed soon after the breed
ing season. 1t requires about three or
four months for the new horns to
reach full size.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Workinu of the Mind

When the purpose we aim at does
not ensue upon our first endeavors,
the mind redoubles her efforts, under
an apprehension that stronger exer-
tion may succeed where a weaker did
not.-Exchange
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Ernest Sibley, Architect,
Will Exhibit in N. Y

At the Architectural and Allied
Arts Exposition, which opens on next
Monday at the Grand Central Palace
in New York City, the work of Ernest
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Islands Always Growing

The Islands Of Hawaii are constant
ly being built up from the ocean b.!
portions of lava elected by volcanoes
which form new land
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Minerals of Spain

Spain possesses greater variety of
minerals In large deposits than any
ether country on the European cont.
nent.