davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-22
TRADING IS NARROW
IN BOND MARKET
U. S. Issues Stay Near Best
LeveIS-OiIS Yield in
Prices Today.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Bonds were
firm today, but save in few instances
there were no notable advances.
The general price level is so high
that dealers hesitate to take on secur-
ity "for stock" as they phrase 1t. Not
withstanding the ease in the money
market, they look for some seasonal
stiffening of rates in the Autumn with
a consequent weakening of prices for
bonds. In any normal year that would
be the natural order of events. So
far, however, there is not the slightest
indication of higher money. but there
is enough doubt about 1t to bring
about a pause in the bond market.
u. S. Securities Firm.
Practically all the United States
Governments sold around the highs of
the year today. Railway Savings
Bank Mortgages were neglected, bank
ing interest being confined to Liber-
ties. General Electric debenture IS at
1864 duplicated the previous high of
1925. Second grade investment bonds.
such as Southern Railway general As
and ST. Louis-San Francisco prior
lien "a" As, met with a steady de-
mand.
In the foreign group the higher
yielding issues did relatively better
than those generally considered high
grade investments. United Kingdom
5tss Of 1887, at 1854 were within h
of a point of the low of the year and
more than 212 points under the high.
French issues were a shade higher.
In the South American group Argen-
tine bonds appeared heavy.
Sinclair 6s Weak.
The feature in the speculative
domestic bonds was the weakness in
some of the oils. Sinclair 6s were
down at one time 2 points. and other
Sinclair issues We're off fractiOnally.
fractions also, for the most part, We're
lower.
Todays new offerings included 81
$4,000 additional Chicago, North
Shore and Milwaukee 6s at 9912, and
S2,000,000 City of Winnipeg 25-year
4l2s TO yield $50 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
QUAKER CITY REPORTS
IMPROVED SHIPPING
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Ths
Improvement in the shipping situation
is thoroughly in evidence here. The
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship
Co. has just made the highest bid on a
lease for one of the municipal piers
and has three vessels in commission.
The Blackstone Valley Transportation
Co. of Pawtucket is investigating to
determine whether it will put on a line
Of boats between this port and New
England In the interests of the textile
trade,
Evening star., 1925-06-22
u. S. Secures Canal
Linking Up Long
Inland Waterway
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-
The United States Government has
completed the purchase of the last
privately owned canal along the
inland canal route which runs be-
tween New Orleans and Texas. The
purchase price of the canal which
runs between Lockport and Bourg
was $4,000. This opens a toll-free
route connecting all southern
Louisiana parishes and making
them accessible to the Mississippi
barge line which it is expected will
be run eventually to Brownsville,
Tex.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
PARIS MARKET UNSTEADY.

PARIS, June 90 @.-Prices moved
irregularly on the Bourse today
Three per cent rentes. 43 francs s
centimes. Exchange on London, 104
francs 55 centimes. Five per cent
loan, So francs 95 centimes. The
dollar was quoted at 81 francs 50
centimes.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, June % (SpeciaD.-
The week opened quiet in cotton
goods, but print cloths lost none of
their strength, remaining at ga for
64xS0 and 101s for 6sx72s. Japanese
silks were steady, with quotations un-
changed, but Cantons advanced &c a
pound to $3.50 for 14x16 and SIS for
2Ox22
Evening star., 1925-06-22
BUTTER PRICES TODAY.

CHICAGO. June 81 R.-Butter,
higher; receipts, 19,476 tubs. Cream
cry, extras. AZ; standards, 43; extra
firsts, 40a41; flrsts, 3Sa39: seconds,
35a37i2.
Eggs, higher: receipts 39.091 cases;
firsts. 29a30A: ordinary firsts. 2S;
storage pack, extras, 31a4: firsts, 31h
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally
as much his interest as yours to pro-
tect your savings. You trust him
with your deposits-why not trust
him with your investment problems?
Evening star., 1925-06-22
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. June 22.-Bar silver, SO
pence per ounce. Money, 3% per
cent. Discount rates: Short and three
month bills. 7-16a4la ~
NEW YORK, June 22-Bar silver,
50 ss; Mexican dollars, 53ss.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
$40 NEW WELLS OPENED.

SACRAMENTO, June 22 (Spe-
ciaD New oil wells opened in Cali
fornia this year total $40, compared
with TAI on the same date last year.
Production of crude oil remains
Evening star., 1925-06-22
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 90
Especially. - Prices, 15S; purchasing
power, 63.3; crumps, 1913 Irving
Fisher reports.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
TODAY's POULTRY PRICES.

CHICAGO. June % R.-Poultry:
alive, unsettled; fowls. 22a3s; broilers.
25a35; roosters. 1917; turkeys, 20;
ducks, 18a28; geese, 13a22.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
GRANNY, Colo, June 22.-7
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & CO..
NEW YORK, June 20 LP).-Foreign

NEW YORK, June % R.-Foreign
exchanges irregular Quotations. in
cents: Great Britain, demand, 4.s5as /;
cables, 4S61s 60-day bills on banks,
4.S1A. France, demand. 1866 u; cables,
467 Italy demand, 3.75; cables,
37512 Demand-Belgium, 4.621a
Germany. 23S1; Holland, 40.06; Nor
way, 1901; Sweden, 26.73; Denmark,
1928; Switzerland. 1912; Spain, 14.56;
Greece, 1.63; Poland, 1914; Czechoslo-
vakia, 29614; Jugoslavia 1.72E; Aus
tria, 14A; Rumania, 461a; Argentina,
1925; Brazil, 11.12; Toxic. 40A; Shang-
hal, 77A; Montreal 100 1-64.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Grain exports last week from the
United States were 1857, 900 bushels,
against 2,734,000 bushels the week be-
fore. Commercs Department figures
showed today.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
COTTON is BOOMING
IN SPITE OF DROUGHT
,ob 20 Tho xYar

Special Dispatch to The star.
ATLANTA, June 22.-Weather con-
dtions in the Southeast are favorable
TO growing cotton, but rains are need
ed for fruit and vegetables after the
recent hot spell.
GRANBY, Colo, June 22.-The larg-
est and best lettuce crop in the his
tory of this section is in prospect.
Sixty-four individuals planted 1850
acres. Seventy per cent of the crop is
up and 80 per cent is already thinned.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

tPartly extra. Payable in preferred stock.
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or halfyearly declarations:
Unless otherwise noted. extra - special
ltvidsRds arN not included.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Att Gulf & w /.
AT! Gulf & WI pf
Atlantic Refng..
/ Atlas Powdr (4).
AuStin-Nichols
Austin Mic pf(7).
Baldwin l. 90.
BALTIC & Ohio go.
Bal & Oh pf o..
Bang & Ar 80.
Bang & Ar pf(D-
, Barnsdall A.....'
Barnsdall B.
Bayuk Cigar.
Beech Nut(2.4o).
Bethlehem Stl.
Beth Stl pf(S).
Briggs Mfg(3h)
Booth Fisheries.
Bkl Edison (s).
Bkl-AIan Tran...
Bkl Union Go.
Brown Shoe %.
Brunswick $3.50
Burns Br b CD.
Bur Add Ma 90.
Bush Terminal.
Bush Ter de %.
Butte Cop (60c).
Butte & Sup a..
| Caddo Central. ).
| Cal Packing 60
| Cal Pete (1%)...
| Calf Pet rts.
| Callahan Zinc.
! Calu & Ariz $3.50
Calu & Hec (50c)
Canada Sou 90.
Can Pacific (10)
Cent leather
Cent Leather pf.
| Century r pf(7.
Cero d Pasco (4).
| Certain-T { A..
| Certain-T 1st(D.
Certain-T I'd %.
Chandler o..
! Ches & Ohio 50.
Chi & Alton.
! Chi & Alton pf. :.
| Chi & Ea st Ill Of.
Chi Great West.
| Chi CIR West pf.
| Chi Mil & StP.
Chi N1il& StP pf.
Chi& Nwn o..
Chi & NV pf 20.
| Chi Pneu T (5).
| Chi r I & Pac.
Childs (f2.40).
Chile Cop e NJ.
Coca-Cola o..
Coca-Cola pf 90.
Col Fuel & Iron.
| Col G & K f2.50).
| ColCarbon o..
| Com Inv (2.50)..
Congolium go.
| Consol Cigar.
| Consol Gas (5)..
Consol Textile.
Cont Can (4)....
| Cont Insur (6)..
| Cont Mot t80c)..
| Corn Prod (2).
| Corn Prod pf(7)-
| Crucible Stl %.
| Cuban Cane Su.
| Cub Cane Su pf.
| Cub Am Sug (3).
| Cuban Domin. =.
| Cuban Dom pf.
| Cudahay Pkg t7)
| Cuyamel FIR 90.
Daniel Boone.
| Dawson Chem. >.
Deere&Co pf(6).
Del & Hud o..
Del l. & Wn(t7).
Detroit Ed (S).
Dodge Bros (A).
Dodge Bros pf.
Dome Mines (2).
Dupont (1o).
Eastman (fS)...
Eaton Axle (2l.
Elec Power ctfs.
Elec Powr pf (7
Ell P&Lt 40 20 pd.
| Elec Str Bat 90.
Emmerson Brnt.
End-John 90.
Endicott pf o..
Erie 1st pf.
Fairbks (2.60)...
Famous Pl go.
Famous pf go.
| Famous Plrs rts.
Federal 1t (S..
Fed Min pf o..
Fisher Body 90.
Fisk Rubber.
Fisk 1st pf o..
Fleischmann (4).
Foundation (S).
Freeport-Texas. g..
Gardner Motor.
Gen Asphalt.
lGen Baking (6)..
iGen Cigar (S).
Icon Electric(9
lGen El spec soc.
lGen Motors CO.,.
IGen Mot pf co..
|Gen Mot pf CO..
lGen Petrm CD.
Gen Ry Sig (6)..
iGen Refrac CD.
iGlidden Co.
Gold Dust. .....
Goodrich. .....
Goodyear pf (7J.
Goodyear pr CD
CRANKY Consol-
lGrt North pf CD.
CT Nor Ore %.
Grit Wstn Su 90.
Greene Canan...
Guantanamo....
Gulf Mo & Nor.
Gulf States S(5).
Hartman (2h)..
Havana Elec t6).
Hayes Will (3).
Hays w pf(7h).
Homestake 90.
Household P 90.
Houston Oil. 80.
Howe Sound Co. .
Hudson Mn 2 r..
Hud Man pf (5)..
Hudson Mot t3).
Hupp Mot d..
| Illinois Cen (7)..
Evening star., 1925-01-31
CAPPER OFFERS BILL
TO RESCUE D. C. CODE
Senator Seeks to Compose Differ
ences Between Two Houses
on Insurance Laws.

Senator Capper. who is interested
welfare of the District of Columbia,
has introduced bill in the Senate on
the insurance code that is intended
to compose the differences that have
arisen between the two measures in
the House of Representative on that
subject.
Representative Edmonds introduced
code bill in December 1928, which
was carefully considered and ap-
proved by the District committee of
the House and also by the Commis-
sioners of the District. 1t is now in
second place on the House calendar
and was favored by every member
of the District committee except Mr..
Blanton, who put in a minority re-
port, and in January, 1925, put in an
other bill
This latter bill is not approved by
the Commissioners of the District,
who have reported adversely on 1t to
the District committee in the House,
resulting in a deadlock between the
two measures, which Senator Capper
is endeavoring to overcome by intro
ducing his measure into the Senate
as a compromise measure, avoiding
the controversies that have arisen
over the measure in the House of
Representatives, in the hope of get
sion, as the legislation is badly need
ed and has been sought by the citi-
zens of the District for many years.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
CIGARETTE FIRE SENDS
TENANTS TO OPEN AIR
Burning Mattress in Apartment
Drives Dwellers to Street
Thinly Clad.

A lighted cigarette dropped on a
bed started a fire that caused much
excitement and little damage in the
Carlton, Twenty-first and n streets.
shortly after o'clock this morning.
The fire occurred in the apartment of
Walter L. Bishop, first floor, and the
burning mattress dragged to the hall
way gave forth much smoke which
reached all parts of the building.
Occupants of the several apart
ments hurried to the hallway, those
on the first floor, where the smoke
was dense. scantily clad, while occu-
pants of the upper apartments dres-
sed before starting from the build
ing.
Excitement was over in a, few min
utes, firemen from No. % engine and
two truck companies quickly extin-
guished tn efire- Damage to building
and contents amounted to $50.
Smoke from burning insulation on
wires of the Potomac Electric Power
Co, reached the building of the Ma
tional Furniture Co, Seventh and II
streets, about s o'clock this morning
and caused a fire scare. The smoke
was discovered by a watchman, who
summoned a company of firemen and
employees of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., and the fire was quickly
extinguished. No damage resulted
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Fanny Wood Arnold 81, 300 18th st.
Thomas Francis Finncane, 20, 313 st. n. q.
Henry F. Smallwood, II, 1901 St. s.w.
George PEBBLES Lumden, Il. 927 Goth St
Maggie Weland, 20, 1912 Jackson st. ne.
william Irving Bateman, 65. 1924 Irving
ETanna Fox. 81, Home Apt. 18th and X.
william Grant DUNCAN, 62, 1901 Half st. s.T.
Annie Z. Clark, 81, 80 1lth st. ne.
Thomas Ballentine, 81, George Washington
Margaret Young, .53, Georgetown Visitation
John James Neensn, Al. 512 Virginia
ave. Sc.
Gertrude f. Kirby, %, Georgetown Hospital.
Eliza johnson, S3, Home for the Aged and
Margaret Mary West. 10, Little Sisters of
Mary Ross -, st. Elizsbeth's Hospital.
pellafore Green, 43, Providence Hospital.
Ellen B. Bostic, 81, Freedme9s Hospital:
Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
'.SrO,U'' Gasoline,
Tried in Works
Car, Is Failure
Chauffeur Fills Tank,
Engine Won't Start,
Finds Gas Is Water.

Gasoline has taken another decided
drop. This time, not in price, for that
is still on the up grade, but in the
estimation of an officer of the cabinet.
Secretary of the Interior Work has
found out that gasoline and water
combined won't run an automob bile,
and that all gasoline tanks are not
The other day the \secretary of the
Interior rang for his car to take him
and Judge Edwards, solicitor for the
Interior Department, TO an important
engagement at the Department of
Justice. Charles Jones, chauffeur for
the Secretary, had just filled the tank
of the car with what he thought was
gasoline. The car wouldn't start.
Jones and small army ef mechanics
tugged and pushed, but the engine
wouldn't fire.
So the resourceful chauffeur trun-
died out a small two-seated roadster
of a popular make, into which not
more than two persons can possibly
crowd, and drove the Interior Secre-
tary to the Justice Department while
Judge Edwards walked.
Inquiry developed that the big tank
from which gasoline is supplied to In
terror Department cars. had sprung
a leak and that gallons and gallons
of melted snow had leaked into it,
settling to the bottom, as water is
heavier than gasoline. And the tank
Of the Secretary's car was filled with
plain snow water.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
S[AY NEGRO
SOUGHT |NATTACK
Florida Chauffeur, Driven
From House by Tear Bombs,
Shot by Officer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January 81.
Willie Washington, %, negro
chauffeur believed by police to have
been the man who criminally attacked
the wife of prominent business man
here last Saturday night, was shot to
death at his home in the negro sec
tion here shortly after o'clock this
morning.
The police drove him from his
home, where he had barricaded him
self, with tear bombs. The negro
came, gun in hand, out of an attic
window and attempted to climb down
ladder. He was met by three bull
let's from the gun of an officer and
dropped to the ground, dead.
According TO the police, they traced
the negro who attacked the woman
through an automobile he had stolen
shortly after the attack. Detectives
said that he had been seen washing
the stolen car They said they found
bloodstained clothing in the home
when they searched it after the negro
was killed.
The negro, they said, answered the
description given by the woman, fol-
lowing the attack last Saturday night.
The negro jumped on the running
woman was driving, and, at the point
of a revolver, forced her to drive out
into the country. She was brutally
beaten with the butt of a revolver
and still is in hospital.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
ALEXANDRIA LINE
MAY REORGAN|zE
Junking as Result of Bus
Competition Seen Unlikely
Following Ruling.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 81
The Washington Virginia Railway
Company will not junk its prop
| erty as a result of the bus line
competition, it was reported today.
The mortgages upon the property will
be foreclosed instead, and the COM
pany, which operates between this
! city and Washington, with branches
| to Mount Vernon and Fairfax, will
| be reorganized to handle the business
| they contended in the fight, which
| the ycontended in the fight, which
was decided Thursday when the State
corporation commission granted a
permit to r. l.. May to run buses over
| the route.
This belief is based upon the state
ment made at the hearing on Thurs
day by F. w. Hopkinson of Philadel-
| phia, representing the bond holders
committee.
| 1t is generally admitted that COM
| petition from the Alexandria, Bar
croft and Washington bus line and the
| sightseeing buses operating out of
| Washington to Alexandria, Mount
Vernon, Arlington and other nearby
| points has been an important factor
| in reducing the operating revenues
| OF lne company. Inc llHSS running
| to Mount Vernon and Fort Myer have
not been on a paying basis for sew
| eral years. The line operating be-
! tween Alexandria and Washingt ton,
| however, is paying. Whatever the
| outcome of the financial difficulties
| of the company, therefore, it is be-
lieved that the continued operation
of this line is beyond doubt.
Receiver Out of City.
Arthur l.. Reynolds; the receiver
| for the company, who is the only
authorized spokesman, is out of the
| city today and a statement from
! him could not be obtained. 1t was
likewise impossible to get in touch
| with Gardner l.. Boothe, attorney for
the company. What the immediate
plans of the company are or just
! when steps will be taken to bring
about the foreclosure could not be
| learned.
The total bonded Indebtedness of
the company amounts to $3,500, 900.
OF this sum s2,500,o0O is on the Alex
/ andria Mount Vernon division, ac-
cording to the testimony of Reynolds
| before the commission on Thursday.
The stock of the company. it is con-
| tended, is practically valueless as a
result of its financial straits.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
y Lawrence Murray and Mary o'CoDnor.
George H Rogers and Frances S. Ward.
Dudley Thornton and Mary B. Msrshel.
George A. Gully and Norma E. Lewis, both
OF Toronto, Canada.
Quinn r. Topper of Fairfield, Pa, and S.
Gertrude Kennedy of Frederick. Md.
Jay P. Conger of this city and Ruby H.
Cornor of Takoma Park, Md
Leonard 3. Chapman and Gertrude G. Lewis.
Benn A. Fsirchild and Anna NJ Hamilton.
Wilfrid II. Gels of Casper. Wyo., and 1Sa-
bel NJ. Coppinger Of Alton Ill.
Man McCloud and Zula Hayes.
Richar rd L. Macmillan of Manassas, Va, and
Goldie NJ. j. GolheY of this city.
Arthur L. Smith aud Irene V. Manifold.
Edwin J. Coleman and Russell L. Joyce,
both of Richmond
James WINFIELD and Easter Flentsll.
John Bartoln Of this city and Nancy
Ambrose of Martinsburg, W. Va.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
PLAYERS CHOOSE KEENE.
Emory Methodist Church Associa-
ton Elects Officers,

Gerald E. Keene was chosen to
succeed Irving G. Beckwith as di-
rector of the Emory Players at an
election of officers in the Sunday
school room of the Emory M. e.
Church last night
Other officers elected were Grace
White, first assistant director; Mrs.
Gerald E. Keene, second director
Irving G. Beckwith, business man
ager; Thomas Fl. Mullenberg, stage
manager, and Frances Ashford, cor
responding Secretary
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Paul 81. and Virginia Pearson, boy.
James E. and Fredericka Snyder. boy.
George H. and Lizzie Cornwell, girl.
Francis ]. and Mary Murray. girl.
Joseph W. and Mary NJ. Tippett, boy.
Malcolm L. and Mary Welloughby, boy.
John j. and Mary A. Donnellan. girl.
Leonard A. and II. Ruth Brandts, boy.
Russell J. and Mary f. Banks, sr., boy.
Walter and Augusta Steuart, boy.
Willie E. and Ora B. Wooten, girl.
Elas and Sadie johnson, girl
Mayo II. and Reya A SeyIsss hnAA
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Year-Round Zephyr
A Desirable and Versatile Wash Fabr

A Desirable and Versatile Wash Fabric
This dainty and durable wash fabric OF
gingham weight offers a range of most
attractive and quantity new designs and
printed patterns. For morning dresses
and street frocks, aprons and school
dresses, it is unexcelled. New designs
suggest curtains, draperies and household
decorations. SOC yard. 81 inches wide.
New styles in Glen Roy Gingham-a fine
domestic fabric-choose checks over
checks, Scotch plaids and smart stripes
for the newest patterns Plain colors
also seen, in a wide variety, 5sc yard.
Imported Gingham, made in the large
English cotton milis, is very lovely in the
fresh, light colors, and all new patterns.
38c yard.
Pre-shrunk Dress Linen, plain colors,
S1.25.
Cretonne Patterned Wolfe, 75c.
st. Gall Embroidered Swiss, 75c.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
EFFICIENCY BUREAU
UPHELD IN HOUSE
Proposal to Cut Off Money
for Its Work Beaten,
So to IS.

The proposal to "starve to death"
the United States Bureau of Efficien-
cy by depriving it of the s15O,000 pro-
posed for its support in the inde-
pendent offices appropriation bill was
defeated in the House late yesterday
by a vote Of So to So.
The amendment to strike out the
language carrying the appropriation
was made by Representative James
F. Byrnes of South Carolina, and was
indirectly intended as a blow at the
Personnel Classification Board
1t was argued that the work of
the Bureau of Efficiency is duplicated
in part by the Bureau Of the Budget.
representative Frederick Lehlbach
Of n. j., chairman of the House Civil
Service committee, charged that the
Bureau of Efficiency started to make
classification of Government en-
ployes before President Harding had
issued an executive order authorizing
the work.
Wood Defends Bureau.
Representative Will r. Wood of
Indiana defended the bureau and
representative Joseph W. Byrns of
Tennessee, the ranking Democrat on
the appropriations committee, ad-
vised the foes of the bureau that
they were pursuing the wrong tactics.
He said until he was convinced that
some other agency would do the
work better he would stand by the
Bureau of Efficiency.
Representative r. Walton Moore of
Virginia agreed that while there
might be some merit in the proposal
to consolidate the Bureau of Eff
f1ciency with tho Budget Bureau, yet
close study should be made of the
subject before any drastic action was
taken.
Representative Thomas L Blanton,
Democrat of Texas, told the House
that in his opinion, Herbert D. Brown,
chief of the Bureau Of Efficiency, is
second only to the controller general
in effective work to economize on
governmental expenditures
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Crepes in Many Variations
Lead the Cotton Fabrics

Among the newest are the Rayon and
Cotton Novelty Crepes that have beau
tiful silken luster. Rayon mixtures in a
large measure will replace the voiles in
popularity. A pleasing variety, in plaid
and floral patterns, 81, S1.25, $1.5o and
S1.75.
Silk and Cotton Crepes-choose the new
printed designs that are warm and color
full in their effect for their finest express
sion In conventional and floral patterns,
especially adaptable for sports dresses,
$125.
Cotton Canton Crepe, in twenty-five
lovely colors, is most desirable for school
frocks and informal home frocks. 65c
yard
Embroidered Cotton Crepe, in all-over
patterns, in light Springtirne colors, ST.
yard
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Spring Has Come
Among Cotton Fabrics

The Cotton Goods Section has blossomed
out in delicate fabrics that are triumphant
in their originality and artistry. All the
old-fashioned colors of Summer garden
and all the new-fangled shades of fashion
are woven into the new Spring cottons.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Plain oned FIannels
In Soft, Bright Shades

Colorful indeed are these Sport Flannels.
the most distinctive and smart being
azure blue, biscuit, Riviera, cantaloupe,
and Monterey red. These plain fannels
suggest new sports coats and charming
one and two piece frocks. $3.50.