davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

of the character from 'ChaTacter-
tistics of Women.
IN interesting comparison of the
modern play hassan, written by
James Elroy Flecker, with Romeo
and Juliet, was presented by Mrs.
+. l.. Garthwaite Mrs. Garth
waite pointed out the similarity of
the two plays but stated that much
of the beauty of the theme was
lost III the lack of romance of the
modern play.
The program was climaxed by
the splendid presentation at the
balcony scene from the play, with
Mrs. Calvin Mousseau playing the
part of Juliet and MIS-. ID. B. Rob
srts that of Romeo.
Following the program, tea WAS
served. Mrs. Il. ". Campbell. Mrs,
d. b. Roberts. Mrs. \. y. Gontos
and Mrs. J. d. johnson being in
charge.
Guests present included Mesdmes
Harrison of san Francisco, J. L.
Phillips, F. B. Fuller, f. B. Teeple,
Huber Collins, J. w. Glassford, Don
Bitler, Frank Fosdick, Fred Cross.
George Anderson, j. L. Peck, How
ard ?. Meyer, f. r. c. Fenton and
Harry Barker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
BUSINESS GIRLS WILL
GIVE ANNUAL DANCE
IN 4 SHORT TIME

The Business and Professional
Woman 5 Club, which embraces
practically all the business women
of f. Centre, makes the announce
ment that it will hold its third an
nuaI dance at Masonic Temple on
Saturday evening, January 81. As
in the past, the members are plan
ming to make it really noteworthy
event and have been busy on pre-
parations toward this end for some
time.
The ueXt regular business meet
ing Of the organization will be
held on Monday evening, January
-, at the club rooms in the Dun
away building, when matters per,
tanning TO the dance will be dis
cussed and decided upon and every
member is particularly urged to be
present.
This short business session will
be followed by u bunco party
which promises to be hilarious
affair. Those planning TO attend
should notify Mrs. Evalvu Provost,
105, as soon a. possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
SURPRISE LUNCHEON
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF MRS. r. ID. JACOBS

Members Of the executive board
of the Ten Thousand club entertain
ed with surprise luncheon given
IN honor of Mrs. f. d. Jacobs, presi-
dent of the club, yesterday after
noon at l clock at the home of
Mrs. {. +. Coggins at 534 Holt ave
nue.. Decorations of winter flowers
Were employed at the table and
pretty place cards marked the places
1or those present. \ beautiful flow
er bowl was presented to Mrs. Jac-
obs by members of the board in tok
en- OF their esteem, and friendship.
Following the delightful luncheon
bridge was played, Mrs. a. w. Hale
Winning high score and Mrs. r. b.
Whiteiaw, second high. Mrs. j.
Stewart kosS WIS given consolation
favors. Those present included Mes
danes Jacobs, \. W. Hale, j. Ste
wart Ross, Roy Brecdlove, f. f.
Allen, l.. c. House, Robert White
law and c. E. Coggins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
BY LLOYD ALLEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Jan. Sensational
testimony and recommendations Of
Sir Leo Chczza Money before The
recent session Of the royal com
mission which is igatng ,ood
prices, has cngcndcrcd widespread
discussion.
"Thc British food situation il as
desperate and precarious in 'lls
time of peace as il was during the
war; he said. 'Thc ten pcacc
price of bread has doubled in re
cent years and looking into the tu,
turc there are good prospects of
its doubling again. =
Sir Leo strongly urged rs i lc.
medal measure the creation of Il
committee Of supply with the
authority of buying wheat in hnIk
and thereby stimulating an increase
in home grown grain and eventual
~ eliminating middlcmcn and such.
Sir Auckland Gcddes, who prasid-
cd, Cmphaticallv declared the Organ.
ization Of such body would be
productive of international compli.
cations.
"Thc plan strikes at the very
roots of existing relations between
nations" he said.
Questioned, Sir Leo refused 10
discuss the political aspects Of his
action. lie definitely sidctraek II
tho query whether the supply de-
partmcnt would function as an I'M
pcrial preference measure.
Sir Leo explained the increase IN
food prices was due TO the world s
increase in population, an improve
mcnt in the standard Of living and
the disappearance of United States
ultra cheap wheat due to bigger
home demand.
Wheat surpIuscs Of the various
dominions, h. added. tend 70 dc
crease in the future, rs is the case
aith the United States.
Sir Leo advocated the formation
Of national food budgets from year
to vcar, asserting England 5 food
supply shorld not be left TO chance.
j Hay Thornburn recommended
tho reconstruction and expansion Of
the English elevator system. lie
.4.I It should be linked up W.tA
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
women First"
Coming to The
Tulane Theate1

"'Womcn First, = the now picture
which opens at the 1u:1nc ;hcatcr
Thursday, is Il story Of Kentucky
racing days.
Eva Novak and William Fair
banks play the leads. Fairbanks,
especially, lives up to his reputa-
tion for action. We do not know
how this artor would size up in Il
drawing room drama, but in action
work he is perfectly at home.
Izzy Einstcin and his friend Moe,
of prohibition fame, are outdonc
by LLOYD Hamilton in his latest
feature comedy - His Darker Self, -
which closes tonight at the Tulane
theater. Hamilton dons disguise
az yet unrecordcd for Izzy and
Moe-a coat Of burnt c0rk-and
ventures into Dartrown ) wcttcst
regions in search of evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Music Section to Meet
Irith Mrs. r. p. Pope

The regular meeting of the mu-
sic section will be held at the home
of Mrs. r. z. Pope of 54S Holt
avenue, Thursday afternoon, Jan
uary $ at 2:30 p. m, according to
encouragement received today. Mrs.
\. NJ. Williams will have charge of
the program and England will
be the subject. Members are urged
to have u current event topic re;l-
dy to give at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
McCABE
By Press staff Correspondent


McCABE. Jan. MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Foster returned to their
home in Lakeside Sunday after
spending New Year S with their
sisters Mrs. c. c. Bogue and Mrs.
Herman Swink They were accom-
panied by their father and mother,
Mr., and Mrs. \. b. Foster who
spent Christmas with their daugh-
terS.
Miss Affia jackson returned to
La JolIa after spending the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Chris
jackson.
Neil Purdy Of Brawlev spent a
few days at the home of his broth
er, Fred Purdy.
Robert Smith of Arcadia, Cali,
fornia. spent the week end with his
brother-in-law Fred Sunstrum. He
was accompanied by his brother,
Fred Smith also OF Arcadia.
Miss Roberta Edgar spent the
holiday season with Miss -Aftia
jackson.
The McCabe Home Department
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Moore ON Friday January
9 in an all-day session. The max
ing Of dress forms will be taken
up. All members and friends are
urged to attend.
one of the many attractive. af-
fairs of the holidays was the New
Year ; party given by Miss Doro-
thy Austin at her home on New
Year ; eve. The guests included,
besides the hostess, the Misses Di-
mic Parker, Alta Phipps, Louise
Scott, Vivian Moffatt, Theresa
Paine and Bessie Chandler of San
Diego and Messrs. Leo Sawyer,
Wade Parker, Will Paine, Gobcl
Hurst, Herman Knapp, Leon Nc
Elvany, and Nickols Hickcnbocker.
Miss Francis Richie of San Die
90 was the guests Of Miss Theresa
Paine Il few days last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
E@I@9NaNMMSaEgaR@RNES aENR@aRRR3E5EGLSESEE
MISS RHODA FOSTER, REGIONAL
SECRETARY OF Y. ". c. A, PLANS TO
VISIT THE VALLEY JANUARY ~

Miss Rhoda Foster of San Fran
cisco. who is regional secretary will
make an official visit to the valley
on january II and will be here
about two weeks, it was learned dur
ing the meeting. Details of plans
for Miss Foster visit here will be
given later.
All members Of the county board
of the y. W. {. \. are urged to be
present at the regular monthly meet
ing which will be held ut the rest
room next Monday evening, january
l.. election Of the officers to be
held and plans for the new year to
be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

At the meeting of the members OF
the local y. W. c. A. board which
was held at the Rest room on Mon
day evening, plans were consummated
for the annual membership meeting
and banquet to be held at the Barb
ara Worth hotel on January 10.
Other plans were also made for the
membership drive which will be held
early IN March. Application has al
ready been sent to national head
quarters for d new secretary to fill
the place formerly held by Miss
Josephine ~ Brown, and Miss \.
Wyman of Salem, Oregon, will prob
ably be given the appointment. II
was announced during the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
30 Teachers Will
Take Exams on
u. S. Constitution

About 80 teachers Of the ~1unty
will be required to take the exam
ination on the constitution which
will be held at the court house at 10
a. H., january 10. The examination
Is to be conducted for the benefit of
all the teachers of the county who
have not previously met this require
mcnt of the teachers in TINS state.
County Superintendent II. e. Coe
will have charge # the cXamina-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
CAN'T BE DONE
THEY'RE TOO BUSY
Hy 7 nitrd Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Hotcl
men have asked state Prohibition
Director samuel Enttcr to ask his
dr. agents to remove their hats
when ralding restaurants where
ladies arc present
l:at'er has replied that it can {
be done. His meu need their hands
for oihcp things.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

"Seward S Folly by Edison Mar
shall \ highly eolorcd tale of
Alaska in 1867 at the time of its
purchase by the United States.
THE Singing Season. by Isabel
Paterson. \ historical novel of con
siderable distinction, realistically re
producing both the color and illus
sionS of the early days of the Rem
aissance, when Spain was rent by
political and religious dissensions.
1.-The Tiger $ Claw by A. P.
Terhune. A murder story revolving
about the sinister figure of Oskar
Brand and his still more sinister
dog, Hunding.
THE Traveller in the Fur Cloak -
by S. j. Weyman. 4 clever mixture
of romance and adventure, based
upon Il famous mystery of the year
1909, the disappearance of a British
envoy during the Napoleonic occu-
patton of Germany.
Sandoval' by Thomas Beer. The
plot of this story of New York in
the seventies centers around mys.
terious, fascinating stranger from
the south, who is i'll reality Il polish.
ed scoundrel.
Commencement by Ernest
Brace. Contains some frank and
pointed comment on the perpleXities
and conflicts of youth, expressed
with earnestness and clarity.
"Children of the Age" by Knut
Hamsun. As in the Growth of the
Soil' we see man 5 soul expand as
his labors begin to bear fruit and
his holdings grow, so here do we
witness the hardening and shrinking
o. man s soul as his estates gradu.
ally dissolves and disintegrates.
East of the Setting Sun by g.
McCutcheon. How Pendennis
YorEe met the Princess of Grau-
stark and what happened after that.
Non-Fiction
Under the Big Top by {. r.
, Cooper In this volume the author,
who is IN gid circus man, tells ali
about life9with the big show, about
the people who train and handle the
animals and about the animals them
selves.
! Principles of Eiectroplating and
i Elcctrotorming' by William Blum.
! Designed to assist workers i'll under
standing and applying the results of
scientific research IN this subject.
The Story of Mans Mind by
George Humphrey. y practical pre-
scntation OF the elementary facts
of psychology from the points Of
/ view of behavior, experience and
! personality.
Wilfred GrenfelI' by Basil
/ Mathews. The life-storv of the man
| who has done so much for the pco-
| pie of Labrador.
! Saint Joan by q. &. Shaw. An
impelling play, significant and beau.
titul. The story up to the last act
! is the familiar one but neither Joan
nor her judges are painted il the
usual unauthorized white and black.
Ariel the Life of Shelley by
! Andre Maurois. With sympathetic
! intuition this brilliant French writ
cr rcconstructs life of Shelley
/ which has all the charm of good fic-
tion.
.Eest Poems of 1922, selected
by Thomas Moult \ useful collec-
ton "'intended primarily to be a
survey of magazine poetry of the
year 1922.
Editorials by Henry Waterson,
Reflects the opinions OF a well
/ known American journalist on i'm
portaut political issues and events
and other subjects Of editorial in
tcrcst from the days of carpet bag
gers and reconstruction in 1865 to
the League OF Nations in 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
STAR SPRINTER FALLS
DOWN ON EXAMS

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. cal.
Jam. T. Marshall Hale, star spriuter
and captain Of the Stanford track
and field team, failed TO pass his
final examinations and Will not be
eligible for competition this spring,
1t was announced by the faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Sir Leo Money Declares British
Food Situation Serious; Urges
Creation ''COmmittee of Supply"

The Canadian Domiuions and allied
systems with the establishment Of
IA board Of gram commissioners
composed of business men and "thc
creation Of new system Of smp,r-
ial grain warrants.
He frankly told Sir. Auckland
that such a scheme would eliminate
Chicago rs the controlling iutcrcst
of the wheat situation and probably
mako England the world 5 grain
center.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Adult Bible Class of
Christian Church to,
Enjoy POt-Luck Dinner

The Adult Bible class of the State
Street Christian church will hold Il
pot-luek dinner at the home of Mrs.
II. Winslow at 725 Main street ON
Thursday evening, January 5. The
dinner will be served at I p. m. and
will be followed by a social evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Mrs. FOsS Hostess to
Methodist Ladies Aid

Mrs. +. D. Foss of 623 Brighton
avenue, was hostess at the regular
monthly meeting and pot-luck din
.ner OF the Methodist Ladies Aid
society which was held yesterday af-
ternoon. about p members Of the
society being present at the affair,
Mrs. David Bromley assisted the
hostess in the serving.
\ number of plans were discussed
for the year program, details OF
which will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Home Department of
.UcCdbe Meet Friday

y project leader meeting viii be
held at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Moore Of McCabc next Friday, the
meeting to last all day. The sub
iect To occupy the meeting will be
dress forms.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS
1O:OO-COngressman Martin 3.
Madden Of Illinois.
11:30-Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers.
Honolulu.
I2:25-Yarfs and Terminals
Commission Of the American
Railway Association.

the conditions that must be met IN
any effort to~readjust present tax
laws so as to be fair both to the
land owner and the county.
The study is the outgrowth. OF q
countrywide investigation Of re-
forestration made by a special com
mittee of the United States Senate
in 1923-24.
Timber growing as q private
business is of the utmost import
ance to the welfare Of this coun,
try Chief Forester w. B. Greeley
said today. This activity viii be
hampered by the uncertainties Cf
forest taxation, and it is necessary
to devise systems Of forest taxation
thar will not tax growing forests
over and over again before they
reach merchantable size.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

Sykes, assisted at the plano by Mrs.
Robert Lawrence, will sing "A
Rose TO Remember" BY F'elton.
and MY Little House., by Pierce.
The Hoffman and Hoskins
School Of Dancing viii contribute 4
novelty entitled ''Elfin Frolic, to
be danced by four Juveniles, Linda
Ann Smith, Frances Anderson,
Marguerite Licarione and Susan
Hall.
Director Lawrence's two boys
will appear tonight by special re-
quest. Bob jr., will give q group
OF violin solos including '.Adora.
ton, by Borowslxi; Elgar's "SaIut
D,Amour, and Schumann's "Trau-
meri. Willis Lawrence is down for
some banjo-ulxe selections, with
vocal accompaniment by Bob" jr.
Community singing by the entire
audience will be featured as usual.
There will be 900 seats free to the
public and 200 reserved at Is cents
each. No children under four
years OF age will be admitted and
all other children must come with
adults. The doors will open at
7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Z new ARTISTS
WILL SING At
CONCERT
Dorothy Bedford and Frances
|. Sykes on Community
Program

Dorothy Bedford, pianist. and
Frances Irene Sykes. mezzo-contral-
to, two concert artists who have
recently joined the local musical
colony, win be presented tonight at
S:15 o'clock in the Masonic Temple
Auditorium, when the Community
Music Association stages its third
free community concert Of the
present season.
Miss Bedford will be- heard III
Schutt's Pierrot, the Dreamer
and Autumn. 2 by MacD owell. Miss
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
LOSING FUNDS At CRAPS
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov. B.
Depressed because ne lost all Of his
money shooting craps. George VII.
liams, fifty-one, Of ChambersDurg.
fired 8 bullet into his heart here
dying almost instantly. Williams
had been playing with several
friends, and all Of them are said to
have been drinking. After losing
his money. Williams asked one ct
the other players for his pistol. a
moment later he was lying dead, &C.
cording to those who witnessed the
tragedy.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
LAUNCH St UDY
OF FOREST
PROBLEM
Yale Professor win Head In
vestIgation for Department
Of Agriculture

a nationwide study Of the forest
tax problem IN relation to refor-
ostration was launched today BY the
Department Of Agriculture through
the forest service. Professor Fred
Z. Fairchild, Of Yale University,
was named director of the investi-
cation.
A detailed study win be made in
the principal forest regions Of the
United States to determine the ef-
feet OF present tax laws on re-
torestratIon and timber holding. and
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
MOTIVE FOR SELF Staying
or HOUcK IS MYSTERY

The family Of Henry Il. Houck
have been unable to give any rea-
son why Mr.. Houck ended his life
last night.
He was found in the bathroom
overcome BY gas by his son. Chad
wick. He was sixty-three years old
and had retired several years ago
from his business as q merchant.
Coroner j. Ramsey. hewitt has is-
sued certificate of death BY
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
WOMENS COATS AND DRESSES

WOMENS COATS AND DRESSES
Wonnens $3.50 to $3.50 Beautiful Fur-med Coats-$595O
Women's fabrics$75OO
Women's $40 $125 Stnning!-$95OO
Womens $135 SIS Coats-SumptuousIy Trimmed-$12O
Womens SIS Evening WrapsOnly $3.50
Little Wonnens SIS to SIS Oats-osuera, Vvette-$6s5O
Little Women's SOS TO Sis coats-Fur-trimmed $3.50
Wounen's SIPS coatonIy $1125O
Larger Womens SIS Furmmed CoatsQuarter Szes-$695O
Larger Sis Coats ASzes$695O
Larger WOmen's $3.50 sos coats-$6s5o
Larger Women's $3.50 SIPS Fur-rmmed Coats-$s95O
Larger Womens $135 $50 Furmed Coatsonly $11950
Dresses-Satins Brocades etc$24OO
$3.50 s45 Dressesfor all Occasions $500
Woen's SOS and $695O DressesncIudng Imports-$48O0
Women's SIS SOS Formal
Women's $3.50 $4s5O Dresses for
Large Women SIS $65 DressesIndvdual Models$45Oo
IN THE DOWNSTAIRS SHOP
Dresses-Women's and Misses-for all OccasiOns-$1OO0
Dresses-Georgette- San-Crepe-WooI, Specia-$15O0
MISSES AND JUNIORS APPAREL
Misses SOS $3.50 Fur-mmed CoatsMany Syles-$595O
NesdIspoint etc. Coats. $500
Misses. s1ss to sa4s FTr-tred ka:h9ora
Misses, $3.50 to S. 6rsss.-vsvs,, sss:7s.
Juniors, $3.50 to $3.50 Dre..esVelveeen, eeM$i27s
Juniors. SIS to $3.50 Dresse-Party FrOcks
Juniors New Evening Wrsp.-veves-Ne c0ior.-$5ssO
SHOES, STOCKINGS, NEcKWEAR
SIS Is to SIS sGsos Pump. an: ad o1ord 2 to
s1.45 to $3.50 Christmas sippers-21l to s-1sqo OFF.
s s' IS aad IGi s ss
s e ssssf
Georgette sIeeves-FuH and 81 Lengths-$1.ss.
FURS, MILLINERY. GLOVES
FulIIength $145 $1695O Fur -Beautfull-$125
FuIIeneth $3.50 s275 Hudson Seal a DKs coats22o
$50 F oso .s vs lns
SO s1sso dye; Velvet combined s:esO
NoysIy-euff Kid spseially Iaporsdis2ss pair
s sp French Kid or SUEDE covss ps ss
1913 Washable cape'kin covesfor motoring, etcsls5
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Ohio Girls Dance

The Ohio Girls Club will hold q
dance In the Denlee, 1917 r street
northwest, Friday night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
UNDERWEAR APPREcIATIoNl

$16.50 $3.50 Silk NegIigees-
Sis and $3.50 Quilted Satin RobesTused
1880 Side-te Corduroy Robes good cOlorsonly SIS.
g Philippine Gowns and Chemise- Handmade s159.
S. Silk Costume SIips2O-nch Shadow
$3.50 and $3.50 Silk Slpsncluding Evening Shades$485.
$3.50 Silk Slips-Crepe-back SatinSde PIeats-$6.0O
- Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemse and Sep-ins$265.
$395 Crepe de Chine--Some observation-disclosures.
s. Crepe de Chine Gowns Chemise Lace-trmmed-$3.95
$500 Crepe de Chine Radim Gowns and Chemse-$465
$3.50 to SO Gowns and Chernse with Real Lace-$6S5
SO and SIS Sample Silk Gowns-SpeciaI- $685.
81 50 Glove Silk vestsFu.length flesh only-$1s5.
$685. and SIS Sport Observation-Disclosures Silk-$3.65.
IN THE SPORTS SHOP
$5 Balbrggan Frocks for Office School, Sreet-$1O5O
$3.50 TO so Frocks Scottish Heath Jersey-$145O
New Windbreakersthe Puplar Suede Sports Coats$85O
New Suede jenkins in Many New ColorngsVaIues at-$1475
5000 to $3.50 Silk OverbIouses-Hp-e ngth-$85O.
NEW CORSETTES, BRASSIERES, ETC.
Corsettes-Sd -fasning, Long StyIe-Broche-$2OO.
Bandettes and Bandeaux-Radium Silk Satin, etc$1.OO
New 14inch irdles-WeII-boned WaistIne ModeI-$65O
New Negligee Garters-Both Fancy and TaiIored-SiOO
$3.50 to $3.50 Girdles-Madame X, Tree etc.-$4.5O
81 Brassieres-Long, Straightline Modes-$1.35.
UMBRELLAS, HANDBAGS
$ Pure Silk Enthusiastically Paragon Frame-$SA5.
$6 to $3.50 Unnbrelas-Pure SIk-Wood Shank-$4.S5.
$40 to $3.50 Umbrellas-16-rib Kyota Frame-$685.
$3.50 to SIS Umbrellas-16-rib Kyota Frame-$1O.85.
$3.50 Silk Observation-Disclosures Handles-$12.S5.
Leather Handbags-1O kinds-many styIes-$6.9O
$3.50 to $1,000 Leather Handbag s-Envelopes etc-$5OO
SOS to $50 La Garde Bags-wih Hidden Pockes-$5Oo
81 Change Purses, suitable to separately-5Oc
Chalet Observation-Disclosures for $1s5
HANDKERCHIEFS, JEWELRY
Handmade Linen Corners-5Oc
Irish Linen Handkerchief4- Coored Novelty Prnts-35c
Mems Fine Linen Inch hems-each,
$40 Mfctd Pearl Necklaces, graduaed$3OO
S. to SIS Imported Frehch Costume Jewelry-$3.O0.
French Metal Bead Bskmpored by Us-$lO95 and $3.50
Crystal and Mfcd Peerl Chokers and Necklaces-$1.OO
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

There's . blanket price of SIS
On every $40 suit ii our shop.
Simply take your choice from the
hundreds and hundreds that com
prise one Of the largest and finest
assortments We We ever shown At
this price level.
There are blue serges, blue
cheviots, pure worsteds and silk
mixed worsteds and the extra
durable hard-faced cassineres.
All the plain, conservative col
ors, as well as the smart new
shades such as the light tones II
grays and browns.
Sizes are designed to fit men Of
every style Of physique models
that are extra long, short, stout Or
slender.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Walker s. Buel, Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Ebert K. Burlew, administrative AS
slstant Secretary of Interior.
l.. White Busbey, Washington.
William M. Butler, Senator from
Massachusetts.
A. r. Campbell, Detroit.
Col. John H. Carroll. Washington.
Bathurst l.. Chambliss, Washington.
Harry Chandler, the Lost Angeles
Times.
Robert r. Choate, the Boston Her
aid.
George B. Christian, jr.. Washing
ton.
William Clabaugh, Washington.
raymond Clapper, the international
Service.
Z. t. Clark. the White House.
Edward Clifford, Washington.
Bond Cochran, Washington
Edward +. Colladay, Washington.
Z. Fred Cook, The Washington Eve
ming Star.
George M. Cook, Chicago.
Oscar Coolican, Washington.
Il. A. Coolidge, Milton, Mass.
Ira c. Copley, Aurora, Ill.
Charles l. Corby, Washington.