davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
HAROLD LLOYD

Escribe a este respecto: "EI amor
es 10 que mas Sc acerca a Ia risa
y las lagrimas. Ei amor es la fuerza
Llotriz de todo 10 que encierra be-
lIeza en- el Universe.
El amor es la raz6n y la recon-
rensa de todo.
Siempre me ha llamado la aten-
ct6n el hecho de que usamos La pa
labra amor aplicads a tantas cosas,
p Sin embargo, cusndo uno So pone
q pensar en- clio, parece que 50 jus
t;fica puesto que ell amor Sc encuen-
tra en- todas las cosas, en- una II otra
for1na. sin amor, me imagine que
las plantas dejarian de dar Horss,
que el sol dejaria de alumbrar y qua
la gente dejaria de reir y hasta Ia
Iluvia dejaria de caer.
Para describir ei amor con una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
HOTEL "BRoADwAY-

Telefono 6O7 RoiO ApartadO 6l5
Hospedaje especial para familias ,
yiaieros. Situado en- la parte mas
centrica de la ciudad.
ServiciOs esmerad0s Preeioa
ccOn6micOs.
MAYOR SO PONCE, r. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
THO Governors
NtvSpapsr un-
tsrprips Assn.
and United
frtss Esrviss

At the very hour upon which the
n presses of the state were carrying
Gov. Roland H. Hsrtleys rabid denunci-
alton of child welfare work, containing
an arraignment of parents and children
of the present day, there was transporting
under the shadow OF the monument 20
John Rogers, a living reputation of all
that our eNcitable and caustic governor
had 10 say.
Around the base of the only monument
ever erected TO governor of this COM
monweath, and that because of his devo-
ton to the cause of free and equal oppor-
tunity for education, there danced 1000
school children, who had been educated
at the expense of the state.
These "pampered and petted" children
marched from their five respective and
individual schools to Capitol park in IN
orderly manner, taking only the minimum
of time allowed arrived ut the park
promptly on the appointed hour started
their festivities to the shrill of whistle,
and without n break or pause carried
thru a program of an hour and half,
that was credit TO their mannerly
minds.
There was even an absence of the usual
bunch of kids that went to school. when
YOU and | were there. For children who
had been robbed of self-reliance and in
dependence" they did very well, indeed
And around the edges of the big park,
four or five thousand people-mothers
and fathers who don't care or pay atten-
ton TO children, according to Governor
Hartley gathered TO applaud and watch
II 49, - Il
That query of the governors, What Is
the matter with our children today" will
live to smite him in the face. and will last
longer than Whats the matter with Kan
sas?" The answer is the same, There
isn't anything the matter with our chill
dren today"
Governor Hartley probably feels that
such an exhibition as staged in Capitol
park, in which the school teachers, Par
ent-Teacher associations and welfare so
cieties took a great interest, is waste of
public funds, but since questions are in
the governors mind, here is one he might
answer himself, us. there no God but
Mammoth
If you want the answer, go down to
Capitol park and read the inscription on
the monument erected to the author of
the Barefoot Schoolboy Act" II reads:
Il would make it impossible for the
covetous and ambitious to utterly impov-
erish the poor. The rich can take care of
themselves"
John Rogers, by his authorship of the
Barefoot Schoolboy Act" insured fair
education to every child in the state. To
his memory was erected monument
which will never be torn down.
OLYMPIA NEWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

of the tariff commission. He is a repub-
lican, from Kansas, where the sugar in
terests do not seem TO exert much influ-
ence He joined with others ON the COM
mission TO make one-yote majority in
favor of reducing the tariff on sugar and
so to bring the price down. That was
nearly a year ago. The commissions rec
ommendation has been in President Cool
idge's hands ever since. No action has
been taken.
But there have been reports and ru-
mors continually about Mr., Culbertson.
He was to be appointed ambassador TO
Mexico, he was to have an important
South American post. he was to receive
this honor and that Thru il all IL was
clear that somebody was determined that
he should not continue to be member
OF the tariff commission.
Now he is out viii sugar soar?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Cabin Contrary

LA THEY'VE got one on Mr.. Calvin
i L Coolidge, now, and il the department
of justice doesn't go after him with the
same patriotic ardor with which it has
tried to get" Senator Wheeler ii is simply
no good.
The United States Flag association
charges that when Calvin helped open the
baseball season in Washington the flag
about his box was draped contrary TO
accepted standards Simply. the flag
wasn't unfurled with the stars to the
observers left. Drat him! Calvin wasn't
paying any attention to the flag. lie was
thinking on how he'd look on the movie
screen when he tossed out the first ball.
That's what
What's the sense in chasing a Karolyi
into Canada, with the president of the
United States treating Old Glory with con-
tumey, right in Washington?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Answer to Your Questions ?

Q. or what nationality were the
Sorsemen?
4. Norsemen or Mortimer leds a
name oiren IN The middle ages TO
fhr ssa-ropiHg. adUcnture-loring tn
babitaHts Of NorUdv. Snedea and
Denmark: ia their sea roriHgs they
qrers little better than pirates. buzz
t1ru had this grouse: their homo
mas Maroon and their lands barren.
and It tCds necessity for them TO
sally forth ard plundsr and sec
tcHa, they could carry quay IN
richer lands: they nero men Of
gredt daring. their carly religion
fctindblc as the cousecrdtion Of
ralor. and they tccro tho terror Of
INC quictcr nations t0hosc lands they
iBUGdcd.
@. Thru what steps did President
Mckinley rise from a private In the
civil war 10 a major?
4. Mckinley enlisted as a pirate
IN the e5rd ohio Infantry July II,
1861; promoted sergeant April Is.
1862: second lieutenant. September
"a, 1863; first lieutenant. January
Is. 1888: captain, July rs, 1861
aid-de- camp on staff General II. D.
Hayes (the c1-presidenD, October.
1861; trevette major. February 1,
1866.
Q. How long lie 1t before on apple
tree bears and are they very diff
cult 10 grow?
A. Apple trees usually bear t0hen
theB arc from fi1s 10 10 pears Old
much depending on the rarietU
Thcy need only ordinary care. such
~ pruning, cultivain1 and spray.
ing.
O. Where was Alan Secger. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

Mr.. Fizit: hare a place on
the farmers market al the pub
lio market. tchere I sell IlotT-
ers. Last March collector said
,ce must pay SIS for a license
10 sell bulbs or plants. but tho;
there tras no licenses on cut
aoioerA Last sooeLs. he said Ue
must hare license TO sell cuf
fo,uers. aud that tee should pay
" 10 him and not at the county
cify building. HoW about thisY
+. ".
Dealers IN bulbs are charged
a license OF IS by the state hor-
ticuiturai department but there
is no license fee for selling cut
flowers.
Hr. Firit 4 fc0 months ago
man dug up the road and put
IN his pirate setocr pipe icith-
out permit. Tho ouer1ol1 runs
onto private property, causing a
mud-hole aud bod odor, Can
you fie II so this TOLL be rene
diedf A. MEDINA.
This man had no legal right
10 do this. The matter, with
sketch sent, has been referred
TO the county commissioners. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

author OF the poem. Il Have
With Death" born7
a. He ,p1s born IA Eeto York IN
1858 and lived during ria carly boy
hood on Staten Island. iohers nc at
tended the Staten Island academy.
Later he became pupil Of The Hor-
acc Mann school. aud after q period
spent tcith his parents IN Hczico.
studied at the Hdcklcv school. at
Tarrytot1n, N. T.. and later al Har-
card college.
Q. when did national prohibition
20 into effect?
a. January, 1920.
Q. What Is meant by the term
Renaissance"
A. The root meaning Of tho term
u "nsU birth" Used IN IT'S mar
roncr sense, II means that ncU en-
thusidsul for the classical literature.
learning and art tChich sprdnO up
In Italy tOiCards the close Of the
middle ages and tchteh. during tho
course of the 18th and 10Th ccntur-
ics DaUc a nctO culture TO Europe.
BV many tDritcrs, the term Is en-
ploycd IN stiii narropcr sense
than this, being used TO designate
merely tho revival OF classical art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
The Newpaper'S News
BY ROBERT +. PAINE

IN divorce pspers. but M v,,..
hesitate % give publicity u e
details " such uHfslthfiln.,,
the Lord permitted them h
cur.
The horror and suit ofaes,.
llo not wholly i1 the fac,, 4.
VOWED in the preparation o. ~.
crime Tho legal CHOKING
death Or Smith ir only ,r.1
part N the puulHmout msfe9,-+
Instead Of impro ing Murder.
Smith upon Tho thought o, Is.
criminallyminded ~ someyt.'
u % hero, why not present n.
effects n his shameful end ys,,
ths lives Of his mother faft.,
wife. children, who really ~,
The most Of the puHahment. ~,
no degree Of horoiam in ~
Jones suicides .n come pee,a
lar fashion, and every neyt..
per man knows that. hon.
where. there viii b. an uptsL
anccd Roe or Doe who win n,
low ault. Would not a lrn
page display Of Jones' aEonb,
and the misertcs Of others W.
love him and whom he cor
ardiy htaHdons have ds,s,.
rent effect on tho Roes a..
DOes2
TO recur 10 the Minneapo.
Item. TO merely state that fo1,
men were killed By some so1
of liquor has one effect n,
comment upon and display ~
fact that any man gho rlsa
liquor. in these times WIZ.
scoundrcls will sell swallow 3,
certain death for 80 cents, rsa
his life must have an incaleG
able effect upon wouldbe drinE
ers.
The people are entitled 10 ara
win have the news, from oas
newspaper II not another. Then
IL % much danger and damae,
TO civilization and progress i
suppression OF the news as !,
the suppression Of honest OPP
ion. But 4 u the holy Obligt
ton and unimpeachabIe prero7.
alive Of the editor 70 determln,
the effect Of his news publb%
tons upon public morals, Ar
and order and tho advancement
OF worthwhile information.
And. In the writer's humb,
opinion, nothing could be nor,
gcnile and destructive Of su
decent purpose than to establisa
anything Ike "a crime news o
partmcnt" in the daily paper
as has been attempted, in son,
instances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

THREE ~en sitting dead ~ n
4 table. with fourth living
only long enough 20 riato that
only enc round Of drinks had
been taken from tho bottle.
A Minneapolis tr1Redy, re-
mahgablo only as 20 the number
or victims and speed Of death.
Any four men who sct out 10
"hayc q good time" with o bottle
take hlmilar risk n makes
no difference that the bottle Do
from tho table in o clubhouse
or IN a private home, the risk iH
always there. The real st1ff
tho Reproduction rtuff' mag
be labeled, but maybe r. and
maybe Is not 80 the bottle. a
man can bet on the honesty 0f
q horse race or lottery and risk
only money that can be replaced.
4 bot on the honesty OF the bot
ne " "a risk on life. Eanity. or
eyesight. every time. and these
cannot be replaced. Pretty heavy
BET for the sake Of "a good time
And tho bet becomes heavier as
enforcement proceeds and more
scamps learn OF the profits that
are IN the bottle
This Minneapolis Item was a
small one. published, without
comment. IN an obscure part Of
tho newspapers. and the above
comments upon II are made for
tho purpose Of Leading up 30 q
matter that Is being generally
discussed the effect OF the pub
llcatlon OF crimes by the daily
press
Every newspaper man OF cx.
pcrlence must have noticed that
peculiar crimes. suicides, fires
and other catastrophc8 seem 20
come IN cycles. The writer, after
nearly 30 years OF intimate con.
nection with daily newspapers, is
convinced that, as 20 crimes pub
licity. or. rather. oycrpublicity.
does have a certain effect IN tho
way OF suggestion. This. not 80
much ia publication OF tho facts
as In their treatment Smith
assembled the scaffoid brave and
smiling" Is there any question
but the widespread publicity Of
Smiths pscudo.heroLsm has an
effect upon the criminally.mind-
ed? The truly great Charles A.
Dana once said that anything
that the Lord permitted 20 oc-
cur no would not be TOO proud
10 report. The editor OF tho New
York Sun might publish the fact
OF airs. Smiths or Mrs. Aston
biltfs unfaithfulness as SGT forth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Danes, Fighting Senate Rules, Finds Little Help
BY C. A. RANDALL
WTAsmNGToN. May at

WASHlNGToN' May BIT IN
w causing no surprise IN
Washington that tho chief cup.
port for vico President Dawes
plan 70 change tho senate rules
Is coming from Hsw senators.
For generations the capital has
seen men come into congress
bubbling over with reasons why
things should DO chnnged-nota.
bly, the senate rulcs--only 10
SEQ them, a few years later. dc.
fend tho same rules.
Twelve years ago Thomas
Riley Marshall became vice
president In much the same
frame OF mind as Dawes Is now
evincing. Marshall privately eN-
pressed the opinion that tho
senate rules ranked among tho
antiques.
After watching tho senate
function for eight years. Mar
shall left office in 1921 con.
WINGED that tho rules were
pretty good. after ALL"
Thirty.five years ago "a young
Massachusetts representative,
Henry Cabot Lodge, attempted
TO put thru congress n bill
which would enable the federal
government to supervise cleo
lions In tho Southern statcs.
Lodge had been frightened by
tho fact that Cleveland, n dem.
ocrat, had been elected 10 the
presidency q few years before.
Lodges bill, now referred to ms
the Force bill, was put thru tho
house very speedily. In tho
senate. II was talked to death
by Southern senators.
Lodge, who I'm tho meantime
entered tho senate, later became
Ashamed OF his authorship OF
the bill. In his later years
Lodge Is said 10 havo regarded
the Force bill aa the worst bit
OF Legislation no had ever spon.
sorcd.
Eight years ago Senator
Walsh became excited over tho
unfairncW Of tho senate rules.
Now no IS one OF tho staunchcst
supporters OF the present rules.
Tho Vice President Dawes
has spoken OF the rules OF tho
senate as II they just happened.
the fact is TINT tho unlimited
debate feature was first incor-
pornted in the senate procedure
in 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
The AwfuL COMPARISON

CONSIDER the figures of the National
y Bureau of Casualty and Security I'M
derwriters:
Automobile fatalities in 1924-19,000.
Injuries to persons-45000
We were in the world war about two
and one-half years. On the basis of 1924
the auto killings for two and one-half
years would be 1880 and the injured
1,125,000.
In one year more. at the present rate.
automobiles will have killed and wounded
many more Americans than were victims
of the world war.
Verify, peace hath its slaughters not
less than war, 1t almost seems that war
is more humane than peace, doesn't it?
And in war, you get paid for being a
victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

you fail to get immediate relkl
write 10 Commissioner villas
Brown, county-city building. S.
attic, and urge him 70 look ius
tho matter.
Mr.. Firii: Someone has tsa
me Of q paint company "a S.
attic that uses silica rock IL
their product Can YOU 9ips ~
shc name and address,
!. VI. PETERSON.
Fourth and Fir Sts.
Olympia, Wash
Any firm handling paint cur
tanning silica rock will pleas
correspond direct with Nj. P-
ierson-
Mr.. Firit: Hoo can ! IN
out Il a firm in Toronto. Cos
ada. ,cith tchich I irish 10 dei
Is reliable and trRsfioorthyf
Your banker should be able %
get tho commercial rating To-
you. IL you will give him II,
name and address OF the firm
in question. Or letter OF IL
quiry to the mayor OF Torons
might get the desired informs
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

VOU can get an answer TO
J. any question OF fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tie star Question Editor. 1921
New York ave. Washington.
b. c.. and inelosing 2 cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

trio,ic" 10 know anything about
government that las been found
out since that date.
TF this were description Of
L some foreign country. or OF
some recent innovation In Amer.
tea, would not tho prciense that
q A government by the poo
pie" or representative govern
ment' be greeted as shrek
Ing farce
Because II practically works,
We like H. And because wo are
used 70 Il. We do not realize It's
nbsurdiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
BY CHESTER II. RoWELI.

Tho new president n not in Of.
rlco Until four months. and tho
new congress not ia session un.
til II months after election.
Meantime. the defeated prcsi.
dent and congress continue 20
rulo tho country.
Why this enormous contrast
In mechanical efficiency? Just
two reasons, One Is that ours
WAS tho most advanced system
IN the world. In 1859. The other
In that tho roads were bad, and
there were no railroads or ter.
graphs. ia 1852. And wo have
been taught that Il is ''unpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

"uE had made some cristy
4 4 remarks about her MILL.
merry biz. and at once they wero
of AZ u mad salon in an econ.
omy argument; Thus the smoker
with tho eutiy.plpe was telling
about a nelghbor couple. "sho
flew Of bin heal and talon.
Talk 20 mo about economy sho
staccatoed. What ard who arc
you but tho most reckless. in.
sane, idlote, hopeless spend.
thriu on earth Your liko
doesn't exist anywhere. You
you mako mo sick But. Mar.
tha,' he came hack with sup.
pressed emotion. wherein have
been extravaganza
Wherein sho falscttoed
gestures. You ask mo that. YOU
poor worm7 How about that
cnormously.prieed firo ex.
tinRulshcr you bought six
months ago and that We haven't
used even onceg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Disrepute

A LOGANSP0RT tInd) judge sus-
n pended two TO 14-year sentence
Of youth of II on condition that he join
the navy.
He was rejected, so the judge ordered
him TO serve the sentence
Sentencing men to join the navy is one
sure way to bring disrepute upon the
men who defend this country in time
of war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
DOC


boz s RADIO lecTUae .NeFLY. |
AecyT ROW We Ae AZ A LOT
ABOUT SWAT nS6 rHE FLY rHsT
SPREAD DISEASED All Hi6-I BIT
WHERE 90 Tr4eT GsT VHe 6GRrHS'
AT o-Vn own BACK DOORS TsesE
luTrLe scAyen6eRs CLEAN W flLrH.
wHlcN We SUPPLY no FOOD = no
lFLleS AND no sERrss CARRIED.
DON'T PASS THE BUCK, YoU CAN'T
MAKE A GOAT OUT OF a FLY.
CLEAN Up" AZ
"a j. .
20 AN\ -
A i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

IN our human
organizations
We have
learned that
no amount OF
ability. char
ac,er or good
intentions viii
&C o M p lHil
much, uniess
given proper
tools 20 work
with.
That Is. We
have learned
this and don.
this, with ev.
crythiug but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
SONS NEW jon

II have new position with tho
railroad company"
That's fine. What arc your
dutics2"
You know the man who goes
alongside Of the train and taps tho
a1les TO sec II evorything's all riKhtg
Wei. ! help him listen. "--virglnla
Reel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
What Folks
Are Saying

Ia TOILETTE; mot since
James Buchanan took tho oath
o, office has tho American gov
eminent bccn so completely un.
der the domination OF great prl-
waite economic interests"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
CuIbertson Is ont

THOSE citizens who like to pay high
i prices for sugar will be pleased to
learn that William S. Culbertson has ac-
cepted the appointment as minister to
Rumania.
Mr.. Culbertson has been vice chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
BLOSSOM TIME

WE Americans arc mechanical
w experts We believe in cf.
fielency, We have cut out lost
motion" IN our machinery and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

An Oregon woman has discoy.
cred that her husband Is king
or tho Dootleggcrs, and what
do YOU suppose she wants2 III.
yorcel oh. sayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

government hut let Us mako
few comparisons Of govern.
mental methods. considered from
tho standpoint. not Of principles.
policies or freedom but sim
Ply OF mechanical efficiency.
A FrER months campaign.
n tle Germans elect a presi.
dent. Tho next week he ia in
office. II an irrecoucllable dead.
lock comes IN tho parliament.
al q has done three times In a
year. the old parliament Is dA.
solved that day. and three
weeks later a new parliament
r. elected. in office md in ses.
zion, with n new chancellor al
the head Of tho government.
chosen on the Issue OF that
deadlock. and in accordance
with tho vote OF tho people
on Il.
A SIMILAR deadlock comes
n IN America. An election.
probably not on that issue.
comes Off on a predetermined
calendar date. a year later Tor
the house and a third OF tho
senate. three years later FOR the
president. and ftys ycarH later
for tho last OF tho senate. Ihs
campaign lasts eight months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
MSlIlNUp e.; 6 6 ;

GET the bucket,
" SPELL your OF
lookn
bus the rack Hop to IT, show bring
shnness
Bet been drvn the family
nnd free Ron along brings the tho Why
thing happened 10 m
Call 20 assist
that's
machine.
When have finished ride in tho
then look washn tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

IN, s.li *. Z,
r S,.-. r,sys.s.ss,,, SsA'sN vi
----..,.--....1,' /. ~
rrViSSVtAe .Vu ..sAis
", IA, ~''sN'' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Sal. Hos.shsil Coed,

,S.s.,,. ,:,s., ". s..,J az
,es..'",,,,...,t..''Tu.J" w. siS..
III Sgis, ,T5SFSSC,,yS, Sie'Ntr
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Handkerchiefs

-offer three clearance groups that make it
decidedly wise to lay in supply tomorrow!
Women's Colored Linen Handkerchief, with
black embroidered initiaI-three colors to
box at. ...........85c
Women's Cotton Handkerchiefs-a large as
sortment Of colors, with neatly embroidered
corners.... :. ....6 for 25c
Mems White Linen Initial Handkerchief
with white and coIored initials and A and
H inch hens. 8 for S1.15. Eaeh.... 39c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Collar and cuff sets of orsandy, flannel, piqus,
linen and some of lace. Also vestees Of
CANDY, linen and broadcloth.
Street Floor 80
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Flowers, Csc to S1.95

Formerly SOC to y4.95
Reduced for Disposal :.
66 pieces, including velvet roses and metal
cloth flowers. Also small single flowers. All
exceedingly attractive and usabe.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Sweaters
Repriced for Disposal
In a Sweeping ClearaUdy!

No Summer wardrobe is compete-especially
near vacation time-without sweaters.
Get yours at a saving!
$40 to $23.5o Sweaters, grouped in sweeping
ciearaway! Silks, mohairs, chiffon wool
and fiber sweaters in slip-on and coat
styles, at amazing price. e......-. $695
$3.50 to $3.50 Knitted Sports Frocks, Of wool
or wool and fiber, in white and pastel
$47.5o to SOS Knitted Sports Frocks, OF rayon
fiber and wool, and hannei-both two
piece and ensemble models, in green, blue,
orange and tan 49,. $500
Sports Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Stockings Reduced!

Three chances to get beautiful silk or
Isle stockings at prices far below regular
Fancy Silk Stockings, in dropstiteh, Paris
eox and lace front patterns-alI perfect
merchandising seconds. ....S3.95
Women's Full-fashioned Silk Stockings with
lace cox. All have fine Isle tops and
every pair is perfect. Black, white and
coIors ........3 prs, $5.25; each, S1.85
Women's Fine Chiffon Silk Stockinss-siIk
from top to toe-a!I full fashioned-ail
perfect-bIaek, white, silver, nude, moon.
Street Floor