davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Velour Sports Hats
Featured at SO
Hosiery Section, First door.

Scores OF charming new
velour hats, presenting all
the newest Autum m II
shades and smartest trim
ming ideas are offered to-
morrow in an extraordi-
nary assortment at $40.
Velour is the outstanding
hat for smartness, and
comes in large and small
models Up turned and
down-turned brims-me-
tallic and ribbon orna-
mentation.
Felts, velvets and combi-
nations of satin and velvet
claim their place as we'll,
many variations planned t
and matron.
Millinery Section. Third Asss.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Fashion DEGREES a Scarf
in the Brightest of Co1ors

The Scarf promises to be important than before
item in the Fall wardrobeespecaly these
eolorfu imported versions which already the vogue of
England
New bright plaid Kuroop wooens ideally suited for the
finishing touches OF the tailored and costume
$3.50.
Lacy Woolen Scarfs in many coors giving ombre effects
$65o.
Still other models of lacy effects and coored stripes
in tones to match and blend with the costumes $685.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
4 Real Gift

First there is the attractive lit
tie china container which in
itself is a useful gift-next
there is a tiny bone fork-these
are held together with a cluster
Of red cherries tied with gold
ribbon. and best of all the jar
is filled with candied ginger. 81.
Another gift in this group is
similarly put up, but is a tiny
teapot, and is filled with tea. SO.
Art Needlework Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
New
Ribbons

For millinery and dress
trimming; plain and two
tone betting in lovely colors.
Embroidered Ribbons for
trimming afternoon and
evening dresses, ~ to E
inches.
Bag Ribbon-needlc point
and metal-also heavy quail
tiles in plain MORE.
Ribbon Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Last Day.of the
Dah1ia Exhibit

Tomorrow is the last day
Of the Mary Adler Dahlia
Exhibit. See these beauti-
iul blooms and place your
order for bulbs.
Fifth floor
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Fall Weight
Underwear

Girls rib cotton vests and
pants. Low neck, elbow
sleeves. or high neck and
long sleeves. Knee length.
2 to 10 years; ankle length,
Z to II years. Soc to $l.20.
Gchildren's Underwear Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1925-10-02

The increasing vogue Tor
underarm bags as well
as the seasons high lights
in color bring forth such
a bag as the one sketched.
Imported from England,
and coming in tan, blue,
black, brown and gray
cowhide, with contrasting
leather applique designs.
Special, SO.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Neek-End Special
J Pounds
Candy, Csc

A week end special OF two
pounds Of delicious Home
made Chocolate, Assorted
Creams, Nuts and Bonbons.
Specially priced.
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

1t is indeed reassuring when one
knows that special prices on these
daily-wanted toilet articles are, in .
force here day after day, afording
the opportunity Of choosing at a
saving whenever you care to.
Manicure Preparations
Cutex Sets SOC to $500
Glazo Liquid Polish. .42c
Emery Boards, pkg. ......... .15c
Kent's English Rolling
Toothbrush
Chlld'S size ............... .7Oc
Adults size .................. ..90c
Tooth Pastes and Powders
Kolynos Tooth Paste. zoe
Forhan's Tooth Paste, large .36c
Pebeco Tooth Paste .38c
Squibbs' Tooth Paste ........38c
Ipana Tooth Paste .......... .40c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste $500. .40c
Colgate's Tooth Paste,
Csc each; for zoe
Colgate's Tooth Powder, zoe & 30c
Lyons Tooth Powder .23c
Dental Liquids
Lavoris, med. size SAC.
Listerine, med. size ...........37c
Deodorants
Odo-ro-no Liquid .23c & 4sc
Odo-ro-no Cream .............21c
Mum ................ .......... ..17c
Non Spi .........,.u.., .4zc
Amolin, 2 or. ................25c
Silox .......3 SOC
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Chi1dren's
Hose, 81

Ribbed Silk-and-wool "a
Hose, with turnover cuffs,
in plain white and gray,
camel, cordovan and buck
heathers, 6 to 10.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Considering the Boy
And the Suit He Will Need

The boy particular about the clothes he will find
these things meet his taste.
Apiece Suits $20-In sizes II 20 years the
long" and golf trouser suits in number OF excellent
styles. These carefully tailored Of fabrics OF youth
full design
Apiece Suits $15.75-These Fall suits also are A.
piece, having two pairs of golf kckers with vest and
coat. Tailored in fabrics that will sustain reputa
ton for servce-that our suits hold their shape we'll
to l8 years.
Separate Vests, $4.50-A worsted knitted fabricnan
tailored four pockets, sizes Is lust the
thing to with the three-piece suit of last year
Boys Section
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Women S SportsHos
Sm1rtLy Patterned in 4 ufu,un COL0rs

In the section the main aisle, adjoining the
regular hosiery section and especially aside for
hose-are to be found many and different styles.
When stockings are knit in such delightful patterns
such exquisite colorings, and beautifully fashioned
there's every for wearing them
Imported novelties in colors of FALL in rayon and silk
rayon and Isle, $3.50 and $3.50.
Twotone checks in gray and brown all wool $3.50.
Silk-and- wool mixtures in various colors, s..
The silk d-woo stockings with seclox or sting
color, 81.
Plain cashmere, in black, iawn and gray, s..
All Directly Lmported-All Full- Fashioned
Hosiery Section. door.
, 1925-03-19
LEGION Will
MEET CITY HALL
THIS EVENING

The regular monthly meeting of
the members of Fred Duncan Post
No. %, American Legion, will be held
at the City Hall at eight o'clock this
evening.
Several matters of Importance to
the Legion will come up for dis
cussion and it is very necessary that
every member who car possible do
so be present.
At the present time Fred Duncan
Post is leading the state in the per-
centage of gain in membership over
last year but Cheyenne, Lander and
Cody are gaining on Rawlins and un-
less the local Post continues to Sc
cure members some other Post may
win the Plummer Membership Tro-
ply.
The Rawlins Post has already
made a gain in membership Of PAP
per cent over last year, while Chey-
enne now shows a gain OF 1875 per
cent. Rawlins stands not only to win
the Plummer Trophy but also to win
the cash prize Of $50 awarded to
the Post showing the largest men,
bership gain.
Let's all members of Fred Duncan
Post be present at the City Hall this
.evening
, 1925-03-19
Forest Rangers
Holding Convention

Fifty forest officers from the Ma
tional forests of northern Colorado
and southern Wyoming opened a four
day conference at the University to-
day. Forest officers attending in
clude members of the District For
ester's office at Denver, headed by
District Forester Peck. Others in
clude the Assistant District Foresters
Stahl, Thompson, Tinker and Hat
ton, each respectively in charge OF
the offices of Operation, Forest Man
agement, Lands and Grazing at Den
yer. Additional Denver men attend
ing the meeting include Messrs. Nc
Laren, Spencer, Keplinger and Doug
las. The supervisors of the three
National Forests in northern Colo
RADIO are Hamel. Kreutzer and
Leighton, respectively of the Pike,
Colorado and Arapaho National For
ests. Forest rangers of the Pike
Forest in attendance are FitZimmons,
Kelso, Parrett and Patterson. Schra-
der and Webster of the supervisors
office at Colorado Springs are also
attending.
The officers of the Colorado For
est include Grazing Examiner Lee
and ranger Carr. Delaney, Hedlun,
Smith. Ulrich and Payson. from the
Arapaho. Robb of the supervisors
office at Hot Sulphur Springs and
, 1925-03-19
Rangers Barnes, Glendening, John
stOn, MagnusOn and Straub.

ston, Magnuson and Straub.
Representatives of other districts
include Woods from Ogden and
Ptichlynn OF San Francisco. Ranger
Kutsleb of the Routt Forest in Col
orado is also here.
The officers of the Hayden Forest
in southern Wyoming who are attend
ing are Rangers Lang and Lee. From
the Medicine Bow in addition to- the
local officers, ranger Dunmire, How
ard, Williams and Willshon, together
with Junior Foresters Clark and
Chamberlain and Lumberman Nc
Callister are attending.
These meetings are to be given
over to four divisions Of Forest Ser
vice work, to be in charge of the AS
sistant District Foresters frCm the
four branch offices The subjects to
be discussed include the measure
ment of accomplishment by the field
force in relation to proper ratings for
the field personnel, forest manage
ment plans, grazing management
plans, land exchange and recreation.
The program ON the first day will
include addresses by Mr.. Frank
Burrage, President of the Laramie
Council of Industry, President Crane
of the University Of Wyoming and
District Forester Peck. In the even
ing the forest Officers are holding a
get-to-gether banquet at the Conner
hotel.
, 1925-03-19

the woodlands section Of the organ
ization The discussion that has
been given to the necessity Of nation
al development Of scientific forestry
has led members Of the American
Paper & Pulp Association to propose
the demonstration forest" as one of
the best plans to interest state gov
ernments in this project 30 that they
would do forest development work
that would entitle them to Federal
aid under the terms OF the bill.
The forestry demonstration would
involve both the growing Of new
timber on land that had been cut v
and the cutting Of standing timber
, 1925-03-19
ALL-WYOMING
TEAM SELECTED
BY UNI. TEAM

Tim Monahan, forward on the
Rawlins basketball team vas given
honorable mention in the lineup of
the All-State basketball team which
was selected by the University bas-
ketball squad after the final game
played in the state high school tourn-
ament last Saturday evening.
In the first and second teams Sc
lected by the Laramie Republican,
Boomerang, Pat Bates, guard on the
local squad, was placed on the sec
ond team as captain and guard of
that team. In the Cheyenne-Tribune
selection Mike Pappas, also a guard
on the Rawlins squad was given hon
orable mention.
Following is the selection of the
All-Wyoming first and second team
and the honorable mentions, picked
by the Wyoming University basket
ball team:
First Team
Corbett of Laramie, forward and
captain.
Harkins, of Worland, forward.
Pierce, of Cheyenne, center.
Nolan, of Laramie, guard.
Nimmo, of Cheyenne, guard.
Johnson, of Worland, sub.
FedrizZi, of Rock Springs, sub.
Second Team
King, of Cheyenne, forward and
captain
j. Jaicolletti, of Kemmerer, for
ward.
Tanning, of Laramie, center.
Allsman, of Casper, guard.
Clement, of Greybull, guard.
Jones, of Basin, sub.
Cunningham, of Pine Bluffs, sub.
Honorable Mention
Mileski of Worland, Kirk of Grey
bull, Welsh of Cowley, Eberhart of
Laramie, Monahan of Rawlins,
Hooker of Kemmerer. and Scott of
Douglas.
The selection of Corbett as cap
tain II forward on the all-state
team was made after his good show
ing in the final game of the tourna-
ment.
, 1925-03-19
PULP MAKERS PLAN
"MODEL FORESTS"


In an effort to stimulate cooper
alton Of state governments in &C
ceptance of the terms Of the new
Clarke-McNary act, which defines a
national forestry policy for the first
time and offers state aid, the organ
izations affiliated with the American
Paper and Pulp Association. will
adopt a policy of ~inaugurating dem
onstration forests" in every state
where there is any considerable in
dustry.
The future of the paper industry
depends on scientific forestry work
all over the country.
The American Paper and Pulp AS
ISOLATION vas one of the principal
supporters Of the Clarke-McNary bill.
It's author, Representative John d.
Clarke, is scheduled to speak before
, 1925-03-19
TWO SWEETWATER MEN
SENTENCED PENITENTIARY

Two murder cases were disposed Of
yesterday, when, in district court
then in session t Green River, Frank
Gornik and James Bailey, colored,
were permitted to enter pleas Of
guilty to manslaughter, and were
promptly sentenced by Judge Tidball
Gornik who, in a drunken brawl, shot
and killed Martin Cleavage, a Su-
perior miner, was sentenced to serve
not less than three nor more than
six years in the state penitentiary.
Bailey, who was recently appre-
hended in Kansas City and returned
to Green River to answer to the
charge of having shot and fatally
wounded Solomon Jones, also coiored,
was sentenced to serve not less than
IS months, more than three years
at hard labor in the state p%eniten-
tiary. Rock Springs Rocket.
, 1925-03-19
ESTHER BEARlNe and PAAvo NURMl

"a thrill that m once in a
life time" is the way Esther Ben
ring. captain of the Prudential
Insurance A. A. relay team and
American champion m shot
putter and basket ball thrower. de-
scribed her experience of being
photographed with Paavo Nurmi.
of Finland, the worlds champion
runner.
The photograph was made dur
ing an athletic meet in Newark.
N. j., where Miss Behrtng is en-
ployed ii the home offices of the
Prudential.
Some girls" Miss Behring said,
would have been more enthralled
by going to luncheon with Rud-
olph Valentino or being seen with
Doug Fairbanks or Jack Dempsey.
but I don't hope ever to be more
excited than I was when I was In
, 1925-03-19
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
February 26, 1925.
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED. That
the PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSuR-
ANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania, has COM
Piled with the Insurance Laws of
this state and is authorized to trans
act the business of Life Insurance in
this State for the current year.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
office the day and year first above
written.
II. A. LOUCKS.
Insurance Commissioner
BY ]. +. Jordan,
Seal) Deputy.
First publication March 10, 1925.
, 1925-03-19

vited to pose for a picture with
Nurmi before six thousand excited
track followers. 1t was a big
surprise to me when I was told
that 1 was to be introduced to
Nurmi and to be the first and only
American girl photographed with
him since he arrived in this coun-
try"
The selection OF Miss Behring to
pose with Nurmi was not made
without due regard for her right
to be in such q picture. She Is q
RECORD breaker herself and an ath-
lete OF national prominence. At
the national A. A U. outdoor cham
~pionships. in Pittsburgh last year.
she won the title In the shot put
for women and she has thrown .
basket ball further indoors than
any member Of her sex in ali tima
, 1925-03-19

in such way as to do least damage
to young trees and secure a contin-
uous yield. Other features OF scien-
tific forestry, such as methods of fire
protection, also would be demonstra-
ted.
, 1925-03-19
ST. CHURCH

Masses on all Sundays at 8 and
10 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Weekday masses at 1850.
Lenten Devotions on Sunday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings at 1880.
Everybody is always welcome.
, 1925-03-19

Miss Christel Thode was confined
to her bed for several days last
week with illness
Evening star., 1925-11-01

ard H. Cruzen, on Prince George
street.
Rev. Edward c. Tower, rector OF
st. James Episcopal Church, Great
harrington, Mass. has been the re.
cent guest of Capt. Sidney X. Evans
chaplain Of the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Carryl Byran. who has been
a guest Of her brother and sister-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boykin
in the Green Spring Valley, has re,
turned to Annapolis.
Mrs. Anson Maltby OF New York
is the guest OF her son.in-law and
daughter. Dean Walter r. Agard OF
St. Johns College and Mrs. Agard
Miss Feldmeyer, who has been the
guest for the past two weeks of Mrs.
I.add, widow Of Senator L. F. Ladd
of North Dakota, at her home in
Washington, has returned to Annap'
oils.
Mrs. Carey. wife of Prof. Enoch
Barton Carey. president Of st. Johns
College. left this week to visit friends
at Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
Miss Eleanor Burwell Hepburn. who
has spent the past week with friends
at Fredericksburg, Va, has returned
Miss Claire Green, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Green, was hostess
at a tea dance Wednesday afternoon
in her home on Charles street in honor
of Miss Louise Kemp, daughter OF
Mrs. w. Thomas Kemp.
Mrs. Marshall Winchester and her
daughter. Mrs. Nathaniel James OF
Baltimore, have been the recent
guests of their cousins, DR.. and Mrs
Joseph G. Joyce.
Prof. Ford X. Brown of st. Johns
College and Mrs. Brown, who have
been the guests Of relatives at Ches.
tertown. Md, have returned to An.
napolis.
Mrs. Daniel NJ. Garrison, State re.
gent Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution for Maryland. enter.
tanned the Peggy Stewart Chapter of
the D. A. r. Tuesday afternoon, Octo.
Der 90.
Mrs. Harry Kinds, who has been
the guest of her brother-in-law and
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Admiral Bristol HOnOred
At Annapolis Reception
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hines Also Visitors at
Naval Academy During the
Past Week.

lowed by bridge Tuesday afternoon at
the Naval Academy, in honor OF Miss
Julia Writ Valiant, daughter or MT
and Mrs. Joseph w. Valiant OF Waru
our, whose engagement to Charles Car
| roll Dunn. a member of the gradual
| ing class at the Naval Academy, has
| recently been announced.
Miss Lucille Thomas was hostess al
a bridge party Monday evening at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
| William II. Thomas, on Conduit stree'
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Schu
macher, wife OF Lieut.. Theodore L.
Schumacher.
i Lieut. Richard II. Torovsky is spend
! ing the month with his parents, Prof
and Mrs. Adolf Torovsky, before sail
| ing for Panama, where he has beer
ordered for duty.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Claude have had
George street Mrs. Conroy. wife OF
Ensign Vincent Conroy. u. S. n.
Mrs. Creighton. mother of Lieut.
Comdr. j. II. Creighton, is spending
the month of November in Annapo
! lis, to be with her son, who is on
. duty on the U. S. S. Shawmut.
Miss Dorothy Price, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Price, entertained
at bridge Thursday in her home, on
Southgate avenue, in honor of Miss
Julia Writ Valiant.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. William ]
Riddick have as their guest at the
Naval Academy Mrs. Riddick's moth
er. Mrs. Charles Zeigler of New Or
leans. La.
Lieut.. Harry II. Derringer, L. S. N,
who has recently been ordered to
duty at the Naval Academy, is spend
ing the Winter in the home of Mrs
0. u. Howard on Maryland avenue.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Melville w. Pow
ers entertained at bridge Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Schumacher
wife of Lieut. T. L. Schumacher
u. S. n.
Mr. and Mrs. George Webster are
| occupying an apartment on Mary
land avenue until their house on
Duke of Gloucester street can be
made ready for them.
Mrs. Daniel Jordan entertained the
, members of the French Club at tea
Tuesday afternoon at her home. on
| Charles street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Chauncey r.
| Crutcher were hosts at a dinner, fol
lowed by bridge, Friday evening, Oc'
| tober %. in honor of Mrs. Crutcher' S
sister, Mrs. Weber, wife of Lieut.
George X. Weber, U. S. \.
Capt. w. II. station of Baltimore
was a guest for the week end OF
Comdr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Howard
in their home at the Naval Academy.
Mrs English of Coronado, Calf.
has been the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Rich
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The breakfast" is to be held We'd
nesday, December 2, at / o'clock. in
the ballroom at the Hotel Mayf1ower,
and tables will be placed in the boxes
for the service of the breakfast as
well as for the games Of either bridge
or NAH jong for those who care to
play, which Is expected to prove an
especially attractive feature to many
hostesses desiring to entertain box
parties for the event.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, chair
man, and Mrs L. F. Andrews. vice
chairman, in charge of arrangements,
find a keen interest already being
shown in this benefit. and a number
of boxes and tables have been re
served by we'll known Washington
women
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Arthur Stanley Riggs
To Address Columbians

Through the courtesy of President
William Mather Lewis the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
versity will have the unusual privi-
lege Tuesday. November B. of meet
ing in the truetees' room of the uni
versity. This room is located in
Corcoran Hall, one of the new build
ings on the campus, at 735 Twenty
first street.
Mr.. Arthur Stanley Riggs, editor
of Art and Archaeology, will be the
speaker of the afternoon. His ad;
dress will be preceded by tea from
4 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr, the only woman member Of the
board of trustees of the university,
will preside at the tea table.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the organization, will be Miss Anna
l.. Rose, the dean Of women; DR..
Minna c. Denton. head Of the home
economics department.. and the three
winners of the scholarship awards
of the Columbian Women for this
year-Miss Mary Ewin, Miss Alice
Cooke and Miss Marjorie Folsom.
Mr.. Riggs will speak at o'vclock.
and at the conclusion of his address
there will be q business meeting of
the Columbian Women, with Mrs.
Doyle presiding.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Basil, left
last week for Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. B. b. Jackson of Hagerstown,
Md. and her daughter. Miss Jeanne
Jackson have leased an apartment
on Duke of Gloucester street and will
spend the Winter in Annapolis.
The marriage has been announced
of Miss Margaretta Virginia Homer,
daughter of Mrs. Charles C. Homer,
jr., of Baltimore, to Mr.. elisha Ed
ward Meredith, son of Mr.. Edward
Contee Meredith of Washington. Fri
day, October %, at Elkton. Mr.. Meri-
dith graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy with the class of 1920 and has
many friends in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Southern Relief Ball
Plans Are Under Way

The annual Southern relief ball will
be held in the ballroom Of the New
Willard Hotel. This will be the
thirty.third annual benefit ball given
for the maintenance of the Southern
Relief Home, a refuge for aged de-
pendents from the South and Con-
federate veterans, whose needs are
manifold.
Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, presi-
dent of the Southern Relief Society,
will come from New York for a meet
ing at the New Willard Tuesday
morning TO make arrangements for
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Bridge Breakfast" as :.
House of Mercv Benefit

A bridge breakfast" is the interest
ing innovation promised by the COM
mittee of prominent women being as
sembled by Mrs. +. Lee Phillips, presi-
dent of the board, for the benefit OF
the House of Mercy. one of the city's
most important charities, which is
far-reaching in its influence for good
Evening star., 1925-11-01

the ball and will be assisted by her
first vice president, Mrs. Bates War
rem, who has assumed the RESPONSE
bility of appointing the various chair
man of the respective committees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
JAILED FOR DAM
WRECK At TER
THREATS
Roy Patrick Alleged to Have
Dynamited AlkaIi Structure
IN Which Many Died
BY international News service.

BRISTOL. Tenn, Jan. 19.--Roy
Patrick, twenty-seven. is being held
without bond in the Marion. Va,
Jail charged with having been re-
sponsible for the collapse Of the
Mathieson Alkali Works dam at
Saltville, Va, on Christmas Eve,
when a score Of people were killed
and many injured.
Officers in charge claim they
have evidence that Patrick had
made threats against the Matheisop
AlIxaM Company because they failed
to give him employment.
1t is also understood that the Of
ficials have sufficient evidence to
believe that he used several sticks
Of dynamite in destroying the giant
dam.
Patrick, who is married and has
two children. denies the charges
and states that he will be able to
produce an alibi.
Feeling is running high against
him, and it is understood that he Is
being carefully guarded on the sec
ond floor OF the jail.