davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

Dear Miss Flo:
When there is no maid in the
home, is it proper for the hostess to
accompany her guests to the door?
Thank you, L. K.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
Is it considered correct for lady to
thank her escort for a pleasant eve
ming, or thank him for escOrting her
home? Should the gentleman thank
the lady fer a pleasant evening
Please tell me the proper attire for a
woman to wear going to business.
D. N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

A lady is not required to thank her
escort unless he has inconvenience
himself to serve her. The gentleman
may thank the lady for a pleasant
evening. ~ Women who &c to
business should dress neatly and in
conspicuously. Simple frocks of dark
serge, silk or satin, with white linen
collar and cuffs also make splendid
outfits. In summer time, any cool,
light frock may be worn, providing
it is simply made. F1imsy waists and
gaudy clothes, high-heeled shoes, ex-
pensive fur coats and frocks that are
fitted to the dance floor or the theatre
are very inappropriate in the office,
and in many cases retard the advance
ment of the girl in the business world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

What's all the shooting about ?
Think / will amble down and see
that me and my pals get lare
DEAL" said our boy frienu !; he
busted his fedora out a Woodland
Bower yesterday. Then he tilted
the baby's bank; bought his ticket;
and was off for Tennessee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
REUNION DE oFICIALES DE
RESERVA

La Association de oficiaies de b
serva celebr6 una interesante e ms
tructiva conferencia ell % de fe
brero, 1926. Despues de una corts
session ei Teniente Coronel w. No
yes, 65 de Infanteria, habl6 sobre Ia
importancia de las Reservas orga
nizadas y aseguro su cooperation
en- la organization de este cuerpo
EI tema dc Ia Conferences fue el
siguiente: Historic, desarrollo, y
uso de los Tanques'' ell cual fue
explicado por Ell Captain r.. A.
Mcclure, 65 de Infateria.
FL conferencista desarroIlo su te-
ma acknowledgements.
Los que asistieron esa conferen
ella conocen ahora mas acerca de los
"Tanques" Y su tActica.
La pr6xima reunion tendra lugar
el II de MARIO las 800 P. M,
en- ell Club de Ofciales del 65 de
Infanteria, San Juan, P. R..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
cARTA sEeUNDA
A J. Borgos MILAN, macs
tro y legislator.

: Acabada la ruda faena del dfa;
cttmplidas las obligaciones de mi
cargo y dedicadas despues un par
tie horas al servicio de mis- compa-
heros en- las oficinas de la Asocia-
lion de Maestros al lado del vieio
camarada Antonio Sarriera, desde el
retro del hogar lie escribo a usted.
iAsunto? Seguro estoy de que seria
agradable para usted que lie diiese
algo de los maestros, de los que hace
solo unas semanas Sc compartian
con usted en- las aulas Ell cultivo de
la semilla en- cuyos frutos estan ci-
fradas las esperanzas de la patria,
o le agradaria quizas que lie tratase
de los nifios. Para ell maestro los MI
fios constituyen la algeria y la vi
da. Estar con ellos, estudiarlos, COM
prenderlos, descubrir sus aptitudes
e inclinaciones, gozar de sus puros
afectos y amarlos con entranable ca
RHO es ell ideal supreme del verdade-
10 maestro. Seguro estoy de que
siente usted nostalgia EN- su alma
por La escuela que dej6 ALA en- Ia
Bel6n borinquefia y que por su men
te desfilan cada momento los ros.
tros de. sus discipulos reviviendo en-
su espiritu dulces recuerdos de no
ras noblemente consagradas des.
pertar cerebros a la luz del saber Y
cora2ones La suave inhuencia de
mobiles sentimientos. Pero para pc
sadrmbre suya no voy tratarle en
esta OCCASION de la. escuelita simpati-
ca de Barranquitas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA

Por cuenta de quien correspon-
da vender6 en- p1blica subasta en-
mi oficina en- Isabella, el dia 10 de
mario del cite. ano y a las diez
de la maiiana, una motocicleta
Ner-A- Car. Esta nlaquina fue; usa-
da varios dias por su comprador
Conditional, al pasar un rio cayo
dentro Y el magnetic al mojarse
dej6 de trabajar. Fue reparada Y
ha seguido trabajando. La casa
no responde futuras averias
desperfectos en- ella. Ninguna pro
posicion debera ser menor de
$4,000 adeudados por dicha ma
quina. Sc adniten proposiciones
por correo. Reservamos ell derecho
de rechazar una todas Las pro
posiciones- asf como el de llevar a
efecto la subasta 81 el comprador
Conditional pagase antes de di-
cho acto ell total de la suma adeu~
dada.
Isabella, Feb. 26, 1926.
Jose RAFOLs ROGER,
Vendedor Conditional.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
Ell. MUNDO
Cartas d los CObernantes

K9, q GumerSlndO Cord0rO, a Stella
Marquee = Cecilia Stevens? lCuan-
tos prejuicios Sc han tornado alre-
dedor de este grupo de homhres y
nujeres que durante 25 amos no han
iescansado cuidando de cumplir fiel
Y honrosamente sus deberes, ponien-
do en- practica los planes del
Departamento de Instruction y
las leyes de instruction plblica.
ALA en- Vega Baja, Negr6n Collazo,
aD6stol del bien y de la educaci6n,
sembrador de ideas mobiles, padre de
INA familia modelo, hace girar a su
alrededor una sociedad entera que
le admira y respeta y deja su nom
bre en- la mente de cada ntfio Y un
afecto y un sentimiento s1e graft
tud en- cada coraz6n. Ha pasado por
varios distritos Y en- todos deio
Esuchos amigos y en- todos fue un
cultivador del optimismo de Ia
bondad. ALA Ell Juncos un joven
inspector Oscar Porrata, pone las
escuelas do su distrito gran altu-
ra en- todos los aspsctos, acad6mi-
cos profesionales, lucha con acti-
vidad extraordinaria y tiene, sin
embargo, EN- cADA subalterno un
amigo y un compaIero. Asi labora
ese grupo. IExcepciones? 81 no las
l,uDiera Sc habria violado Ell esta-
do natural de las cosas.
Existen cerca de 1900 escuelas
frecuentadas por cerca de 24o, 900
ninos Sc inviertcn aproximadamen-
te Sc, 100000 anualmente en- 1nstruc-
ci6n pdblica y todos estos enormes
intereses estan confiados finalmen-
te So hombres, su inteligencia
y habiIidad administrative. 81 acep-
tamos que nuestro sistema de ms
trucci6n pdblica avanza de manera
sorprendente, que sobrepasa en- ade-
lanto a los de varios Estados y es
nuestro orgullo' v nuestro honor
6por que negar estos hombres Ia
parte que legitimamente les CORES
ponde de las glorias alcanzadas?
No hay un empleado pdblico en-
Puerto Rico que deSempeie una mi
sion mas compleja que la del ms
pector de escuelas: visitas, suges.
tiones, conferencias, asambleas, aso
ciaciones, informeg, quejas, recla'
naciones, la desconfianza de unos
la duda de otros, la vigilancia de
Ia oficina central, la responsibilities
6elicadisima de entregar al gobier
mo v al pueblo ell producto de la,
/ su1nas invertidas. Todo este puedt
Z esperarse solamente de hombres di
voluntad inquebrantab y, quizal
tengan razon para decirlo, de u
patriotisnlo toda prueba. La ide;
que existe en- la mente del pueblt
en- cuanto al inspector de escuela
no tiene origen de actualidad. Vien
de lejos Y la impression fue tai
honda Que aun perdura. Ahora 10
Que predominant son los hombres
| de juicio serene y abiertos a la
Iazones del maestro en- sus lucha
do,orosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

Y ahora, para sorpresa suya, quie-
ro tratarle del cuerpo de inspectores
de instruction pdbica. 81 no hay
amenidad en- el asunto, Sc por 10
menos que me oira usted con inte-
res y que habra de comprenderme.
IConoce usted a Manuel Negron
collazo, a Manuel G.. Min, Oscar
Porrata, zoilo Garcia, Francis
co Garcia, a Carlos Urrutia, ce-
clio Torres Reyes, a Bernardo Huy-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

Y usted representa- a Barranqui.
tas y usted es maestro. No he podido
mirar con indiferencia este aconte-
ciniento que no es una casualidad
siro una provision providencial en-
este momento en- que la VOC de un
maestro debe oirse en- nuestro Par
lamento, razonada prudente, pero
saba, firme Y energica en- defensa
del magisterio portorriqueno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

Antes de que mi pluma traslade
a estas paginas las ideas que mott
van esta carta deho 1nencionar 81
go que para los maestros constituye
un altfsimo honor y para usted una
promesa de triunfo. Els usted macs
tro y representa- en- ell Parlamento
Insular al pueblo de Barranquitas.
GCasuahdad? iProvidencia? GJusti-
cia? No es casualidad. Creo en- Ia in
tervenci6n divina en- la succession
de las cosas. En- los dos amos que
acaban de transcurrir, los macs
tros hemos duplicado nuestros es-
fuerzos para dejar mas satisfecho
q nuestro pueblo Y nunca habfamos
sel1tido como ahora tan hondas hin
caduras de tan prnzantes espinas.
Hemos visto volverse contra noso-
tros, con tanta extraneza como 81
vieramos nevar mediodia en- esta
terra tropical, antiques amigos
y defensores y hemos visto
tambien surgir de Ia oscuri-
dad y del olvido seres que han pre-
tendido conquistar gloria v renombre
! ensafandose contra la laboriosa y
serena clase del magisterio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

81 mi carta ha resultado demasia-
do larga, suplico al compahero me
perdone. sentiria profunda satisfac-
ci6n 81 usted asintiera conmigo en-
nombre de la justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

En- Barranquitas reposa en- Ell sue
10 eterno de la muerte ell que ali
snacio un dia glorioso para esta tie
rra de nuestros amores, aquel hom-
bre de recia contextura, roble secu-
lar, alma de bronco capaz de resis-
tir el mas rudo empuje' de la mas
ruda tormenta, Y que Sc fu6 Iuuy
temrrano, porque su desaparici6n
representa- Ell mas tremendo golpe
Due ha sufrido en- esta epoca nues-
ira hbertad y nuestro derecho
Hu6rfanos de su intehgencia, de su
gran corazon Y de su firme carac-
ter estamos ain vacilantes, como 81
SC nos hubiera escapado el alma y
nos movieramos merced del ms
tinto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

Fraternalrnente,
G, sell6s SoLA.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

A nonstop airplane flight from
Timbuctoo to Paris is to be attempted
Evening star., 1925-03-26
COMMISSION CONVENES.
Will Make Report on Preserving
Civil War BattlefieIds.

The special commission recently
appointed by the Secretary of War to
inspect the battlefields in and around
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvanja
Court House, Va, in the Civil War
and report on the feasibility of pre-
serving and marking them for his
torical and professional military
study, held its first meeting TODAY in
the United States Engineer office in
the old Land Office Building Steps
were taken to carry out the provi-
sions of the act of Congress of June
z, 1924, providing for the investiga-
tion.
The commission consists of Mai.
Gen. John L. Glen, u. s A., retired
representing the Union Army; Judge
John I. GoolriCk of Fredericksburg
Va, representing the Confederate
Army, and Mai. James A. O'Connor
representing the Corps of Engineers
Gen. Glenn, known as the Drummer
Boy of Shiloh" and Judge Goolrick
saw considerable active service in
the Civil War, and the latter is re-
garded as an authority on the cam
paigns in Virginia.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
.BROOKHART AGAIN
ALLEGES GRAFT"
Counsel for Iowa G. o. p.
Committee Accused by Sem
ator, Answering Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fresS.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March ga
renewal of the charge that II. E.
Spangler of Cedar Rapids and B. b.
Burnquist of Fort Dodge. Republican
State central committee chairman,
were attempting to collect graft in
the guise of attorneys fees" in connec-
tion with the committees contest Of
Senator Brookhart's election last No
vember, was the only statement the
Senator would issue last night to reply
to statement made public at Cedar
Rapids by Mr.. Spangler, who, with Mr..
Burnquist Is acting as attorney for
the committee in pressing the contest.
II have no reply to Spangler," said
Senator Brookhart
'I'll see him." the Senator continued.
sin the trial of the contest when he
is trying to grab that $4,000 covered
up in the committee report under the
guise of attorneys fees"
Made Graft Charge.
Senator Brookhart first made the
graft" charge in his answer to the
contest brought by the State central
committee, which was published sew
eral days ago and sent to Washing
ton for fling with the Senate. In
that document, however, Senator
Brookhart mentioned no specific
figure in connection with his charge.
He made no further explanation
last night, declaring he preferred to
await the hearing in Washington.
The statement of Mr.. Spangler, who
is counsel for the committee, said in
part:
From the press reports concerning
the reply made by Mr.. Brookhart, in
answer to the charges filed against
him, I notice that the gentleman is
still pretending. He is still pretend
ing to be Republican. He says, in his
reply to the charges of the commit
tee. to the effect that he had re-
pudiated the candidacy of Coolidge
and Dawes and the Republican party.
that during the last campaign he
Evening star., 1925-03-26
GUILFORD |. SPENCER
DIES ON TRAIN IN CUBA

DR.. Clifford L. Spencer, chief chemist
for the Cuban-American Sugar Co. and
formerly a chemist in the division of
chemistry, Agricultural Department, un-
der DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, died while
on train near Havana, Cuba, last
night, according to word received here
today. DR.. Spencer had gone to Cuba
in connection with his position with
the sugar company each Winter for a
number Of years.
DR.. Spencer was widely known for
several books he had written on chem
istry, "A Handbook for Cane Sugar
Manufacturers and Their Chemists"
and "A Handbook for Beet Sugar
Chemists" and was nationally known
as a sugar expert" and analytical
chemist.
He was a member of the Cosmos Club
OF this city and the Authors Club of
New York
He Is survived by his widow, who was
Evening star., 1925-03-26
BERGMAN TO SPEAK.
Star Cartoonist to Tell of 80 Years
Work in Capital.

'rhirty Years as Washington
Cartoonist" is the subject announced
for a talk to be given by Clifford K.
Bergman, cartoonist of The Evening
Star, at 8:15 o'clock this evening be-
fore the Mems Club of st. Margarets
Episcopal Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place. Mr.. Bergman,
as is his custom, will illustrate his lee
ture with impromptu sketches made
on the platform. Every male member
of St Margarets congregation is urged
to attend.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Will Lecture on Flowers.

or interest to all persons who wish
to help select a flower for the Dis
trict of Columbia will be lecture In
the National Museum tomorrow eve
ming, under the auspices Of the Wild
Flower Preservation Society, by DR..
w. ]. Showalter of the National Geo
graphic Society. DR.. Showalter will
speak on "Our State Flowers" and
will illustrate his lecture with col
ored lantern slides.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
BARONESS WILL BE BRIDE
OF MATTHEW E. HANNA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
BERLIN, March 26.-The engage
ment is announced of Matthew e.
Hanna, first secretary of the American
embassy, and Baroness Gustava Won
der Tam, daughter of the late Baron
Georg Won Rheinbaben, who was Prus-
sian minister of the interior from 1901
to 1910
Baroness van der Tam has twice
been married. Her first husband was
Alexander Won Lettow-Vorbeck, who
was killed in the World War. In 1920
she married Trubart. Baron Won and
zu der n-Rathsamhausen, from
whom she obtained a divorce.
Matthew E. Hanna has been in Ber-
lin about year, having been trans
ferred from the State Department,
where he was chief of the Division
OF Mexican Affairs. Prior to that he
was at the American embassy at Mex
lco CITY as secretary to Ambassador
Fletcher, and also was with Gen. Wood
when the latter was governor general
of Cuba.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

with him on the train when he died;
son, Wilfred l.. Spencer of Boston,
and two grandchildren.
The train bearing the body is ex-
pected to pass through Washington to-
morrow, en- route to Natick, Mass,
where funeral services ard interment
will be held
Evening star., 1925-03-26

urged the voters to stand with the
Republican party. Such
statement is as false and untrue as
the oath he filed in April, 1924. when
he became a candidate, to the effect
that he was in good faith a Repub-
lican."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Knitted Cotton Union Suits, 3Sc. Special
(4Ol High grade Cotton Union Suits. with
built-up shoulders. tight and loose knees
open and closed styles Size So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
FOR NEGRO SCHOOL
Manassas, Va, Institution
Needs $4,000 by May 80,
Leaders Announce.

With the campaign for 100000 to
raise the mortgage from the NIanas-
sas, Va. Industrial School for
10 the State for conduct of a normal
and industrial school for negroes,
nearing its close, an appeal has been
sent throughout Virginia for contri-
buttons
The money must be raised by May
30. BY a bill already offered in the
State Legislature and passed through
the committee on schools and col
leges, the State would agree TO take
over the property of the Manassas
school, provided it shall be free CT
financial incumbrance.
Training for Teachers.
1t is pointed out by the officials
of the school that many second
grade and emergency teachers
are at present teaching in the
negro schools of the State and that
after July of this year no more sec
ond grade certificates viii be issued
by the State.
Under the plan of conversion of
The school 1t would be a training
school for teachers in the elemen
tary grades and would fit negro
youth for practical Vocations.
The State of Virginia maintains
only one normal school for training
negro teachers and the need for
another is stressed. Members of the
race are appealed TO for contribu
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

loss of the grain at $500 900 and OF
the structures at $500, 900, all being
covered by insurance.
The fire, which started in the Keith
Elevator, the larger, quickly spread
to the adjoining smaller structure,
and for time threatened adjoining
packing plants and lumber yards.
Intense heat hampered efforts of fire.
men, who were unable to get within
$50 feet of the burning buildings.
Sparks, carried by the wind, several
times set fire 10 the Omaha Packing
Co plant nearby, and also to a large
lumber yard across the South Branch
of the Chicago River. More than two
score fire companies and two fire tugs
were summoned in general alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
VATICAN DENIES MOVE
TO DfSCREDIT DR.. MARX
Stand on Socialism Does Not Apply
to German Politics, State
ment Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 23.-The official or.
gan of the Center Party, Germania
today publishes the following state
ment from Cardinal Gasparri, secre-
tary of state of the Vatican:
THE Vatican categoricany denies
the interpretation, given by the Ger.
man conservative papers, that express.
sions appearing in the Observatory
Romano concerning socialism are to
be construed as bearing on the Ger
man presidential election or that the
Holy See has expressed itself as be-
ing opposed to the election of DR..
Marx. The Holy See does not inter.
vene in the national politics OF Ger
many, nor does 1t propose to do So"
The statement apparently was
prompted by concerted efforts by the
German conservative newspapers to
discredit the Center Party's alliance
with the Socialists in the present
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

bon-B0n DISnes, 25c; were very
much higher. Siver-plated bon
bon dishes, hammered and plain,
with crushed edge. With and with
out handles.
Sugar Shells and Butter Knives,
reduced to 25c. Good quality, sill
yer plated
Link Bracelets, Csc; were CSC (2S)
metal link bracelets. in colors, also
in silver and gold finish.
Rings, Csc; were much more, 500
sterling silver and gold filled rings.
set with colored stones. Several
neat styles.
Cuff Links. Csc Set; were 4sc. C0)
pairs of Kun part Cuff Links, in
gold or silver finish
Fancy Fobs, Csc. 49, Some with
rhinestone pins and trimming. A
fraction of their former price.
Necklaces, Csc. Radically reduced
Friday. Chokers, pendants, opera
and long chain necklaces, i'll a wide
assortment of colorS and styles.
Greatly reduced.
Earrings. Csc pair; were soc Csc
pairs1 variety of pretty styles and
co1orings.
Bar Pins, Csc; were much more.
(25) silver finish. set with white
stones
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
PAYS $50, 600 FINE.
Former Ontario Official Buys Lib
erty From Jail.

TORONTO. April 23.-Aemilius Jar
Wis. sr., convicted Of conspiracy to
defraud the Province of Ontraio in
the sale of duty-free provincial bonds.
yesterday paid to the registrar of the
Supreme Court, through his counsel
the fine of 5000 imposed on March
% by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court.
Payment of the fine will release
Jarvis from the Jail fran, where he
has been held since his conviction
in the Assize Court last October.
Jarvis paid $4,000 to the province
as restitution March {.
Jarvis and Peter Smith. former
provincial treasurer. were convicted
of the conspiracy charge October "a
last. Smith is now in Portsmouth
penitentiary doing a three-year SEN
tence. Smith was fined 500, geo by
the Supreme Court. but none of the
amount has been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Anthracite Production Drops.

HARRISBURG, April 23--Figures
made public yesterday at the Depart
ment of Mines showed that anthracite
coal production in Pennsylvania de-
clined more than 100000 tons in
1924. compared with 1928. The pro.
duction in 1924 was S2.277,449 tons,
against 80 ,663, 1854 tons in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Will Tax Foreign Securities.

MADRID, April 23.--A royal de.
cree was published in the Official
Gazette yesterday saying that inter
est and dividends on foreign securi.
ties held by banks and companies in
Spain are subject to payment of taxes.
Notwithstanding the fact that they
also are taxed in the country of origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
LADY CAvENDISH DIES.
Husband Was Slain in Ireland
When Chief Secretary.

LONDON.April 23.--Lady Frederick
Cavendish, widow of Lord Frederick
Cavendish. died last night at her
home, in Tunbridge, She was 81 years
old. Death occurred two hours tffter
TINT of her sister. the Hon. Mrs. Tai
bot, at Edenbridge. near Tunbridge.
Lord Frederick Cavendish. husband
of Lady Cavandish, was assassinated
in Phoenix Park, Dublin, in May, 1882
At the time he was chief secretary for
Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
$4,000, 900 LOSS SEEN
IN ELEVATOR BLAZE
Two of Oldest Grain Structures in
Chicago Burned With Stores
of Grain.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 23-Fire last
night destroyed two wooden elevators
of the Rosenbaum Grain Corporation,
with an estimated loss of 81, 0OO, 900.
including upward of 100000 bushels
of corn and oats belonging to the
Grain Marketing Corporation.
The elevators were the oldest
wooden ones in. Chicago, according to
Emmanuel f. Rosenbaum, president
of the company. He estimated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

III Mems Suits, in finely tailored, two and t
mixtures brown. Conservative styles. \
80 and 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Knit Vests, I5c. Samples of higher priced
grade (o0) Women's Fine Combed Yarn
Cotton Vests, in white and flesh. Built-up
shoulder style Size SO only.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Athletic Union Suits, $50. 40 OF plain
wolfe and striped and checked muslin. Elias
tic webbing at back Orchid, flesh and
white. Size 50. only Full-cut garments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Mems Topcoats, OF splendid wear
coats for utility wear. Wanted sh
lures Sizes SO, 81, 40 and a.
S STORE