davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-03

Haines ie a little town in Alaska It i g full Of health and bliss, And when you go up the river road The scenery you II never mi as. The mountains arc hi gh end lofty You sec the pc aks from ofar, And you know that Ii fc 's worth II 71hg When you travel that road 1n 9 car. The water by the road is ripping And the glaciers you see bey on1, Gre atos wi tn you and Alaska never oyAn6 The nountai vi tn f1oWt rs arc covered, And each mil that you travel a1one You wonder i f God in tended
 That Hi S worHs should thus be shown; When you look up ct tt, Ri pin sky, You wonder f God ordained
 That thes lofty pc aks in Alaska
 Should always remain the same.
 The noun tains arG co vcre1 vi tn t1Eoer And the stre ans are full Of trout,
 Wal ting for sumner tourls st
 To come and fl sh them out. The scene ry re scnb1es SWi tzo Fl and
 Since the country i s nearly the same, And 3 person moro than feels
 That Alaska surpasses in fame. vToo Nri ze Essay Con test rCCcN L
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-03
SCFTIC $ HAYNES

 (By A7zseaia Rrunell 7th. Grade Haines Public
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-03

)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
FAMOUS WISH COMEDIAN
has LEADING COMEDY ROLE IN
ABlE'S IRISH ROSE NOW PLAY
ING AT THE BROADWAY.

lucch Franks the famous Jewish
comedian who play the leading COM
ody role OF Dave Ecsslcrs great play
jewish Hearts" and Bessie Thomas
sbcys "G'rl of the Golden West" is in
Denver playing the principal comedy
role Of Anne Nichols comedy sensation.
Ahic's irish Rose
Mr. Franks has made himself very
popular to the Jews Of Denver by giving
benefit performances for the patients
Of the j. c. r. $.
Jacob Franks in playing the part of
Iznk Cohen which is the leading conf
ely role of Abic's Irish Rose, protWys
the greatest impcrsonation cf Jewish
comedy that has been In Denver for a
long time.
Ahir's Irish Rose has taken Denver
by storm and by public demand will
play another week starting sunday,
July 18Th. nt the Broadway,-E. Il. i.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
ACME CLUB

The Acme Athletic Society has been
newly reorganizcd. Election of officers
took place at the last meeting and the
following were chosen: Sidney
Schwartz. reelected president; Sol.
Burack, vicc-presjdcnt; Miss Mildred Z.
Marcus. reelected secretary; Mr.. Abe
Wciner, treasurer, publicity manager,
and also manager of the Boys Indoor
team. AL members that belong and
attended the meeting of July 1ith are
ehritcr members. ZIf
The Acme Indoor Team lost II hard
fought game to the Singers, July IL
by %. The Acme team plays the
Peerless Boys, Sunday, July 18th, this
team is tied for second place in the
Twilight league.
The Acme Athletic society is now
open for members. So it willing to join
please call or write to \. Wciner, 2TGS
W. nth avenue and immediate atten-
tion will he givcn.-A A. S
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
BETH JOSEPH


Beth Joseph Synagog, Oath and Cur
tbs streets, daily services 6:45 a. M,
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing; and one
Saturdays conduct students in rclig
ious services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members of the
congregation in Mikro.
Bible Class Study
\ Bible Glass Study has been form.
Cd to study modern Jewish subjects.
All young folks welcome.
Ball Room
The new ball room at the Beth JOS
eph synagog accommodates weddings
balls and other entertainments.
For information apply to Mr.. Morris
Fromovitz in the Welton public mar
kct.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
BRITISH JEWRY WILL COM.
MEMORATE FORTIETH AN.
NINERSARY OF MONTE.
FLORES DEATH

London, July 9.-Leadors of British
Jcwry are making arrangements to
commemorate the fortieth anniver-
sary of the death of Sir Moses Mon.
tciiore on July %.
The Jewish Publication Society of
America has recently issued book
by Paul Goodman of London, consti-
tuting the first attempt to write an
extensive biography of Sir Moses
Montciiore.
Sir Moses Montefiore was born in
LeGhorn, Italy, October 2S, 1884. He
went to school at Remington, Eng
land, was apprenticcd to a provision
merchant and later entered a count
ing house in London. He ultimately
became one of the twelve Jewish
brokers then licensed by the city, In
1886 he was made Fellow Of the
Royal Society. The next year he wus
elected sheriff of the city Of London
and was lynirhtcd the same year by
Queen Victoria on her accession In
lS46 he was created baronet He
died at Ramsgate, England, July 25,
1885.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
JUNIOR HADiSSAH

There are now two groups Of Junior
Hadissah. The older group comprises
girls from twenty years up and the
younger group from II to 20 years.
The Junior Hadassah tgroup onc)
will give their first affair, a tea and
card party at the Bcllvlew hotel, goth
and Lincoln on Sunday, June 18th. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all
members Of the Hadassah, and both
groups Of Juniors and all interested in
Palestine. Phone Y 2l51 for reserva-
tions. The following members will be
the hostesses: Julia Friedman, Lcona
Shachet, Mrs. Herman SafT, Jennie
Francis, Anna SchifT, Betty Strauss,
Eva Fcchtcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
COLFAX ATHLETIC SOCIETY

The regular meeting of the ColfaN
Athletic Society was held Tuesday
evening at the Louise Guldman Com
munity Center. Sam Darefsky pre-
sided. The return Of Miss Tucker to
the Center was welcomed by the mem
bers. The return of Sam Fox from a
visit to Greeley was also greatly hailed
by the combining members.
At the first game of the League the
Colfax All-Stars surprised the fans
by defeating Goldberg's Confcction-
er'' Honorary member and Pitcher
~ ard Pringle bewildered the Con-
,ers by turning many players
rhe next game will be played
Victory Boys, the ancient
Games are open and free to
so be there! CAS-.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
TO SELL EPSTEIN SCULPTURE

Jacob E,Stcln's eighteen sculptures
on the building Of the British Medical
Association. which opened his career
as the stormy pctrcl of contemporary
British art. will not he transferred to
the associations new building, now
nearing completion These figures
nearly a generation ago caused furorc
in ,tnid England, and were the rcproach
of all acndcmicians. and were even i'm
portnnl enough to bring down the con
dcmnation OF the churches The doc
tors, apparently, do not wish to mix up
with controversies over art
They VIII not lose on their invest
ment as they paid 5000 for The sculp-
lures, and already have been ofTerni
$4,000 for them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
RuDy rNRK JR. INDOOR ,EtG,E

In the opening game Of Rude Park
Jr Indoor League the West Side Con.
fcctioncry Store defeated the Victory
Boys . TO and the Colfax All-stars
defeated Goldberg Confectioucrs by
the close margin Of to 6.
The defeat Of the Goldberg C0nfrc-
TONERS was a great surprise, a. they
were thought 10 be the favorites of the
league. Stellar pitching by Pranrlc,
aided by the consistent batting Of
Tarbcr and Ginsbcrg, turned the trick.
Rudd and Rechtol starred FOR the
losers. Next Wednesday the West
Side Confectionery Store will meet
the Colfax All-Stars and the Victory
Boys win tancle with the Goldberg
Conftctioners.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
THE I-IiA-l,A GIRLS

A campfire girls club was organized
on May IS, 1925. The guardian is
Miss Bertha Abramson.
In order to begin the activities Of
the club, a swimming party was held
at Washington Park Wednesday,
June "a,
The last meeting of the I-ha-ha
Girls was held ut the Dickinson Lib
rary, July s. The election of officers
was as follows: president, Ethel
Abramson; vicc-preso Rose Fries ;
secretary, Martha Berger; treasurer,
Anna Yockcs; scrgcant-at-arms, Dora
Benovitz; publicity manager, Goldie
Hellerstein; song leader, Mary San
zone. g. II,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
Club Neus
LADIES' NiD 10 BETH lSRNEi.
HOSPITAL TO GIVE ANNUAL
Picnic AUGUST 2ND.

The picnic Of the season IS to be-
given on sunday, August md at
Elitchc's Gardens under the auspices
uf the Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel Hos,
pitnl.
Every conceivable form NJ pleasure
and amusement has been arranged FOR
There will be On snle at popular
prices all sorts Of good things to eat,
from sandwiches 10 fried chicken, ice
cream, coffee, fruit aud candy all
cafeteria service and You can buy as
much or as little as you wish.
Please mike no other engagements
for that day. Bring your families to
that delightful spot Elitch's Gardens
sunday, August 2nd and have glorl,
Gus outing. 7-1G-3t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
GGERS

The meeting Of the Sluggcrs was
held at the home Of Morris Fisher.
The lineup was made and business
was discussed. Sam Jacobs became n
member
Sunday the Sluggers defeated the
Acme club in league game 81. Harry
Guttcrman featured the game by hit
ting home run in the right time
Dave Uchill In right field, played II
good game.
The Slugscrs now stand first in the
Rude Park League, winning two (2)
losing o.
Last week when the Sluggcrs de
featcd the Peerless A. c. in Il league
game, II was not mentioned that Sam
Lyman pitched a good game allowing
only five hits.
Morris Fisher classy third baseman
made twelve assists and four putouts
featuring the game. Al. Schlff hit two
third baggcrs. Dave Maydcck did his
ST .''- .'up.
= -ge,- are open for challenges
fo .'i '.''us between the ages of
II ., r challenges see Louis
/ ~-- TIyman.-M +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
THE B. NJ. II. SYNAGOGUE
Services

Services
Services are held daily Mt the syna-
Eoguc at 6:45 in the morning and ov-
cry evening at sunset. The early sorv-
ices on Friday-Kabbola Shnboth
at sunset. The late Friday services
are closed for the season, Under the
leadership of Mr.. NJ. NJ. Levy, the
Chcvra Mishnayoth meet at four. Sab
bath Mincha at $3.50. Sholosh Seu-
doth at 6. Ma'ariv held at sunset.
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
during the summer vacation months at
the Bessie /. Rude Community Center,
1861 York street, every weekday
morning.
Clubs
The Bar Mitzvah brotherhood and
Synagog Boy Scout troop meet regular,
ly every week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services viii be held in the Assembly
room of the Temple sixteenth avenue
aud Pearl street. every Friday evening
at 7:lj O'Clock
MIR 4. II. CuwCn and Mr.. Maurice
Zlgmoud, who was graduated FROM the
University Of Cincinnati, viii alternate
In conducting the Friday evening
services during the remainder Of the
summer season,
Rabbi Noise bergman Of Pueblo,
Colorado holds himself in readiness to
come TO Denver to ofliciatc at any
services 10 Which he mny be called.
His address IL 323 West 10th street,
Pueblo, Colo
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
PARAMOUNT CLUB

An annual banquet of the Paramount
club was held at the Metropolc Hotel
In homer Of the newly elected officers.
All members were present
1t was voted that the club give an
outing at Deer Creek Sunday afternoon
July 18th for members and lady friends.
The newly elected officers are, Mr..
Louis LubctsEcy, president; MI VIM.
Altcrman, vicc-prcsident; Mr.. sam
kaminsl,cy, secretary; Mr.. y. Adclman.
treasurer Two members who were
chosen 10y the chairman as part of the
social committee are Mr. Abe Yale
Goldberg and MIR. Louis Shift.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
S. S. Z. GIRLS

The last regular meeting Of the
S. S. p. Girls was held at the home
of Miss Fannie Dane, Tuesday eve
ming, July II. Discussions were held
concerning the semi-annual member
ship drive, to be held at the home Of
Miss Goldie Geller, 1874 Julian St,
July "a. Girls from Is to IS years
old are eligible to join the club.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Dena Geller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
ARAB REFUSAL TO SUPPLY
JERUSALEM WITH WATER
WILL BE BROUGHT BE-
FORE PRIVY COUNCIL.

Whether or not Arab
villagers have the right to refuse tho
use of the springs in their villages for
the purpose of supplying water TO Jc-
rusalem in time of water shortage will
have to be decided by the prlyy Coun-
Gil of Great Britain. 1t became appar-
cnt today.
The Palestine Supreme Court grant
ed the demand of the Palestine gov
eminent to postpone the execution "'
its decision in the case of the
villagers of Artas vs. the Palestine
cinmcut for the purpose of cnabii
the government to appeal against til
decision Of the Palestine supreme
Court to the Privy Council.
During recent water shortage in
Jerusalem the Palestine Government
issued An ordinance authorizing the
Jerusalem governor to bring water from
the wells Of Urtas. The villagers re-
fused to recognize the government or
dinancc. declaring that they needed
the water for themselves their cattle
and their orchards The Palestine Su-
prcme Court IN decision handed down
found tile government ordinance in
valid because It contradictcd the Pal
cstine constitution and Article . Of the
Palestine Mandate which obligcs the
MandltCrv Power to safeguard the
civil and religions rights of The in.
hubitants of Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
OPTINlISTS

The last ,mectlug of the Optimists
was held ut the home of Mrs. Al Vcan.
Dainty refreshments were served The
next afrair will hc n farewell party
given IN honor of Miss Anna Agrcn
who will leave for the east, at the
home Of Mrs Mathew Waudcl Thurs.
day evening, July 10. 2G11 Humboldt
street a w
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16

At the commencement exercises Of
the Centenary College of Louisiana,
"a. Shreveport, the Honorary Degree
of Doctor Of Laws was conferred up
on Rabbi Abraham Brill IL. U, Co.
1900.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16

Harry Cohen of Galveston, editor
of the Galveston Tribune and son of
Rabbi Henry Cohen, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Miriam a, Fer.
Euson on her military staff with title
of lieutenant colonel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

\ very important meeting for the
Girls home of the Council Of Jewish
Women will he held Wednesday. July
22ud at . 80 \. NJ. at the Community
Chest Auditorium. Il is urgent that
all members of all committees be pres
Cut
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
D. q. y. GIRLS

a regular meeting of the j. o. Y.
Girls was held at the home Of Miss
Betty Hoskeliss, July 1ith.
A baby doll party will be given
Wednesday evening, July 22nd at the
home of Miss Shirley Rotchild.
The meeting was adjourned and a
social followed which was enjoyed by
all. F.E.S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at 6:30. Friday eve
ning at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
L. \. +. GIRLS

The semi-amual election of officers
of the L. A. f. Girls was held Tuesday
evening, July IL Those elected were
Freda Isaacson, president; Lillian
Slatkin, secretary; Mamye Heller
stein, treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at G:15 a. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 0 a. M,
and evening services at 400 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
Hebrew School

Since the public school closed, the
Ohcb ZldCk Hebrew School has doubled
its attendance Parents wishing TO reg
lister their children may do so at once
in order 10 get the full benefit of the
summer season, There is only room for
few moro children so it will he neccs-
Sary to make application Immediately
rhc school hours have been changed
to II 800 80, The school is open to
girls as well ss boys. The teaching is
modern in reading, writing, and trans
lation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA-
TION

Friday evening services will begin
at 7:15 and Saturday morning at 0
n'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
Membership Drive

The campaign for 100 new members
started few weeks ago, is making
rapid progress.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
For Larger Women

these remnant groups of stunning ap-
parel, drasticalIy reducedi You may
find just what you have wanted
among them!
1-S59.50 Extra Size Green Sports Coat, full
length, with self canton crepe
lining. Size 42R. .SI7.5O
$3.50 Extra Size Mixed Tweed
Sports Coats, double breasted, strictly
tailored and lined. Size N42Ia. .Sl9.75
1-s4s5o Extra Size Gray Self stitched
Wool Coat, fully lined. Size
+e/2 ...'.'''.''r. ~-.......... SZl.75
3-Extra Size Silk BensaIne Goats,
fully lined and we'll tailored. e tan
and back.) Size 4o5 S23 7S
1-S65 Extra Size Black Satin Coat, semi
flare style, fully lined, with large
shawl collar ..............S2 S27 75
2-S11o Extra Size Navy Blue Silk Co.'S
coat is half lined. Dresses styled in
sIenderizing lines, for separate
wear. 44Ia and 46Ia. S45. .00
5-st675 Extra Size Wolfe Dresses, in
black and white. Sizes AZ to 46, S.. M
S 5-S1s75 Extra Size Wolfe Dresses. in
lovely prints. Blue and tan and black
and white. Sizes 4oIa to AYE, $1,000
3-S55 Extra Size Canton Crepe Dresses.
in size 4o1a. In Copenhagen blue,
black and white ........... son IN
3-s35 Extra Size Printed Chiffon
Dresses, in green and old blue. Sizes
az, "a and 46 Observation-Disclosures S2S nm
Jelleff's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Blouses-Less!

Pongee, Crepe de Chine and Printed Silk
Overblouses and Tnck-in Blouses,
with long or short sleeves. Quantity
Iimited-choose early! ..... 81 90
Flannel Vests, tailored in rannish style,
in green, tan and blue. ....Sl.(} 90
Cotton Blouses, of voiie, dn1ity and Eng
lish broadcIoth. Tailored models, all
1.-Two piece Silk Sports Frocks, with
peated skirts and smart slip over
bouses. In combinations of plain
silk crepes and coiorfuI prints, SS. .95
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
LOCAL OPTION LAW
ASKED IN GERMANY
100000 Petitions Laid Be-
fore ReiChstag as Big Dry
|. Campaign Begins.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 16.-The first fruits
of the nationwide dry" campaign in
Germany have been 5aid before the
Reichstag in the form of a monster
petition favoring the enactment of a
local option law.
The petition, comprising As bundles.
each containing 10000 individually
signed cards, represents the result of
a Today postal card canvass of the
country. Together with other prohi-
bition propaganda, it was placed be-
fore the deputies yesterday with the
consent of the Reichstag president,
Herr Loebe.
In opening their campaign at Frank
fort in May the leaders of the move
ment said they hoped to have 49,
100000 votes pledged to the cause be-
fore September. Women figure prom
inently in the drive, one of the strong
est contingents in the dry army being
the Evangelical Womens League,
with over a million members. The
prohibitionists also are receiving aid
from influential parliamentary leaders
of all political shades.
First Move Fails.
The decision to seek local option
was caused by failure to secure
prompt and efficient legislation
through the Reichstag and the local
diets. Local option is believed to Of
fer quicker method of ascertain
ing the public sentiment on the ques-
ton.
While the proponents of the ques-
ton estimate that the country spends
$500 100000 marks annually for beer,
wines and liquors, its opponents de-
clare Germany needs the revenue pro-
duced by the alcoholic traffic to meet
her reparations obligations.
They further argue that wiping out
of the breweries and kindred indus
tries would cause increased unemploy-
ment.
A bill now before the Reichstag
would classify beer into three cate
gories, according to it's potency. Sim
pie beer is defined in the bill as that
having an alcoholic content up to
6.5 per cent; full beer, from IL to
II per cent, and reinforced" beer, 16
per cent or more.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
S34.04 Is Average
Monthly Wage of
Farm, Hands in u. S.

Thirty-four dollars and ninety
four cents is the average monthly
wage, with board, for farmhands
throughout the country at the
present time, the Department of
Agriculture said today in an
mourning that the Midsummer
wages have remained practically
stationary for the last three years.
The average wages for July, 1928,
and 1924. were S34.64 and $34.34, re-
spectively. The lowest average
wage with board, $25.75, was re-
ported this year in the South
Central States, and the highest,
$5292, in the Far Western States.
With the use of modern farm
methods. reports to the depart
ment indicate that the present
supply of farm labor is adequate.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
SWEETHEART SLAYER
BREAKS DOWN In JAIL
Winfred Meek Calmly Hears Life
Sentence Pronounced, But
Collapses in Cell.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak. July 16.-
Sentenced to life Imprisonment for
Staying his 17-year-o1d sweetheart,
Byrle Healy, at Garden City, s. Oak,
Sunday night, Winfred Meek, FL years
old, broke down when he entered the
penitentiary here yesterday.
Calm when he faced Judge W. N.
Skinner in Circuit Court at Water
town, where the latter pronounced
the sentence of hard labor for the
rest of your natural life," Meek S
poise deserted him as the key was
turned in his cell.
HE is just beginning to realize
what he has done" the warden said.
Miss Healy, who, a post-mortem ex-
animation showed, was to have be
come a mother, was killed after an au-
tomobile ride with Meek, who con-
fessed that he struck her over the
head with an iron bar, and then
choked her to death with her own
scarf. Meek said that he committed
the murder after the girl had repeat
edly begged him to kill her.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Corsettes-Reduced!

Odd sizes of we'll known Corsettes-in.
cIuding Natures Rival, Boyshform,
De Bevose and Loversform. Some
without boning. OF pink or white
satin, or pink broche. Sizes 80, 81,
38, 40 and AZ. Formerly So, $3.50 and
$5 ..........,......... 81. .95
$3.50, So and $3.50 Corsettes in odd sizes
These are Natures Rival Corsettes
with side fastening, boned back and
front, and 2 pairs of hose supporters
OF pink broche. Sizes 80, "a, SO, 40
and a. Observation-Disclosures. .95
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Wo1nen's Suits

far less than former prices in these
Remnant groups tomorrow You who
plan to traveI-your chance to add to the
travel wardrobe at a saving!
1-Woman's SIS Silk and Wool Cordette
Ensemble Suit, with peach-colo
printed dress-very chc!. .S17.S5
2-Women's $3.50 Sports Ensemble
Suits, of natural and brown kash-
mir ..................... .$19.85
2-Womens $40 Navy Twill Tailored
Suits; with mart short box
jackets .................... .$18.85
1-Woman's s69.5o Rose Crepe Ensemble
Suit, with a charming dress of geor-
sette ............... S24.S5
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Cost of Orphans Is Huge.

In the United States there is spent
annually $50, 900 900 to care for $50 900
orphans in orphan asylums. This is
nearly $400 per child. For about the
same number of children the various
States pay out S13, 600, 900 for the care
of children in the homes of their own
mothers or nearest kin or in foster
homes. There are nearly 1 400 orphan
asylums in the country.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
VERMONT BUILDING SOLD.
Purchase Price Said to Be Near
S1,OOO,OOO.

The new Vermont Building, a 10
story structure at Vermont avenue
and L street, was purchased yester-
day by a syndicate of local investors
The purchase price is said to be near
$1,000.000.
The building contains many office
suites and was built particularly for
those of the medical and dental pro-
fession The building was sold for
Isadore Freund by Mckeever
Evening star., 1925-07-16

1o-Women's $4e.5o to $3.50 Smart Tai
lored Twill Coats, in plain and fur
bordered styles. Navy, bambino,
rust, tan and black. ......... .S32 IS
-s-Women's S65 Black Satin Coats,
smart straightIine models and flare
styles with badger borders. ;. SIS. Is
For Little Women
2-Little Women's $3.50 Flannel Sports
Coats, in rose and blue. .Sg.S5
Little Woman's $50 Topcoat, of smart
tan plaid ...--...............$11.85
Little Womans S55 Twill Coat, in
oam6fno .-............a....... S2lS5
Little Woman's SIS Gray kashmir
Coat, trimmed with red 49,. .S19.85
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Sick Envoy Treated by Cable.

TOXIC, July IS CR.-There was no
change today in the condition of
Edgar A. Bancroft, American Ambas-
sador, who has been ill for some days
at Karuiawa. central Japan. Wash
ington specialist has cabled instruc-
tions to Toxic for his treatment.