davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19
FRATERNITIEs
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page)

from rOuTlesHlh dSc'P
Dunkley on behalf of the council, ana
was reappointed as deputy. Retiring
Councillor Ethel keefe was presented
with gold emblematic pin by the
council. with Deputy Montgomery
making the presentation speech.
Cooley Huddleston was reappointed
captain Of the degree staff. Ethel
keefe presented the deputy with
compact as personal gift.
The Sttae Council held its annual
excursion to Chesapeake Beach Thurs
day under the supervision Of Asso-
ciate State Councillor Isabel Wilker-
son. Games were played, the follow
Ing winning prizes: 50-yard dash for
tat men. q. l.. Die, first prize. and
l.. c. RIsler, second prize 50-yard
lash for girls ! to Is years, Stanley
O'Donnell. first prize, and G. Wagner.
second prize; 60-yard dash for fat
women. Edna Beck, first prize, and
Ethel Lowry, second prize; three leg
ged race for thin men, 90 yards, Nj.
Delhi and A. Greer. first prize, and
Elmer Rabbit and Ray Walsh, second
prize; 60-yard dash for girls Ia 10
years, Mildred keister. first prize, and
Elizabeth Haywood, second prize: 80.
yard dash for boys to 10 years,
Wooden Beal, first prize and Howard
Bernard, second prize; egg race for
Evening star., 1925-07-19
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

Circle No. l7S held its business meet
ing Monday evening at the Washing
ton club. THIS circle voted a donation
Of S9G for the Christ child Society
air fund. Mrs. Jewell was appointed
chairman cf the sick committee for
he ensuing quarter. Miss Gertrude
McNally was appointed chairmas of
the entertainment committee. with
the following members: Misses Nary
Adams. Elizabeth Kelly. Annie Ma
loney. Helen Langdale and Mrs. kath-
arfne REM.
The new committee on bylaws was
appointed with Miss Elizabeth Dolan,
chairman. and Miss Alice Burke and
Miss Gertrude McNally. The annual
family day picnic will be held July
2e AT Chapel Point Transportation
will be provided for all who wish to
attend. Regents from Canada. Rhode
Island and Illinois and members OF
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Connecticut Chop Pickle.

Thoroughly wash one peck Of Gu
cumbers. large or small. or both, and
cover with one-haf cup of salt. Let
stand over night and in the morning
pour off all excess brine. Put into an
enamel saucepan with one quart of
vinegar, a teaspoonful of pepper. Gin
namon, allspice and ground cloves
and a quarter of pound Of white
mustard seed Cook slowly for two
hours. This will keep in open jars,
although some housewives cover it
with paraffln the same as for jelly.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Strudley Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Haske,
Mr. and Mrs. b. j. McGuirl, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. u. Vicroy, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. w. a Multi
gan, Mrs. ". b. Laughlin. Leo j.
Bittner, T. Il. Cranston. Al. JOY. J. j.
Daily. John DAILY. Frank f. Duvall.
w. II. Heckert. j. X. shaw. NJ. J.
Kelley. f.. krogmann r. +. krog-
mann, !. l.. Townsend, Hugh McGar-
vey. W. Walsh. I'D Roche. J. r.
Coyle, Joseph Degnan. James kates.
John Casper, \. j. Maschauer and
William j. NcPhilomy, ir.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

ladies, Florence Gorbutt first prize,
and Isabel Wilkerson, second prize;
tug of war for ladies won by I. VIII
kerson NJ. Bernard. 4. Keister. G..
Roberts, \. Mulloy, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Ames. Mrs. Duvall, f.. Trese, j..
Gather. and NJ. Thorne: tug of war
for men won by NJ. Delhi, H4 Steer
man. E. Rabbit. M. Ames, J. A.
Tucker. l.. c. Risler, A. Greer. G..
Mace. A. c. Columbus and G.. Griffith.
A prize waltz was won by Virginia
Duval and Charles e. Leeman.
Liberty Council, No. 6, met Wed.
nesday. with Councillor NJ E. Burke
presiding. The newly elected officers
were installed by Senior Past Coun-
>cilor Charles II. Miller, followed by
a social and refreshments The next
meeting Will be held July %. The
officers and committees OF the State
Council ha We been asked by State
Secretary Miller to prepare and for
ward their reports not later than
August 10. The State Council con
vention will he held September 14-15
at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICA.

Camp met in its hall s25
Louisiana avenue. July 10. The new
officers were installed by the District
president Mrs. Amy Thompson. One
candidate was initiated by the drill
team. Several applications for mem
bership were received. Mrs. Amy
Thompson, District president, in be-
half of the camp, presented the re-
firing president. Mrs. Anna Nc
Donald. with past officers jewel
Mrs. Jessie Richards presented the
assistant past president, Mrs. x.
Maxwell. with an officers jewel. Mrs.
Ella Barnhart presented Mrs. Amy
Thompson, installing officer. on be
half of the camp, with a silver bread
nlate
Evening star., 1925-07-19

his DeSL TO TeI
her a good price
for them.
He pointed out
the merits of the
individual pieces,
and then. taking
up a rug. he said.
And this rug be-
longed to q Dutch
lady. and YOU
know how cIea n
the Dutch people
are.
SO sa wing. H.
unfurled the rug
and released a
great cloud or
dust which set
Evening star., 1925-07-19

just ol. L Cd IL
neither read nor
write. but ! made
my mark. ! have
ira vsled a great
deal and ha We
u s u ally G o n e
straight. j fire.
qusntly get into a
hole. however. but
somebody gets me
out and I start
off again undis-.
coura ged.
IS o M etimes |
a c m p any the
m O st prominent
men in this coun-
TRY. who find In
me n most agree
a;o'a and whole
Evening star., 1925-07-19

CA 50 LlSii Ciif- u ~
" 'Taint no use
talkin I hate TO
say It. Rastus. but
one sho' thing
about dem colored
boys is--de am
jest plain DUN.
"Ob couse. you
alis knows it's
wrong. but de
proper way tO
shoot crap am not
in de middle OF
de street. Some
boy in dat gang
musta had q
house-why did I
he shake dem
bones dar? Some.
body allus gifts a
busted haid when
Evening star., 1925-07-19

their respective circles were guests Of
the local circle during the evening,
having stopped over in Washington
en- route from the recent convention
of the Daughters of Isabella held in
Atlantic City. No social meeting will
be held this mcnth.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Dog Team Hauls Lumber.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press-
CORDOVA, Alaska, June 23.-A
team OF FIVE malamute dogs was used
successfully last Winter to haul lum-
Der from a mill on Grant Lake. west
of here, to the Alaska railroad. two
miles distant for transporta ton TO
Seward and Anchorage markets.
The shipment Of 1000 feet was
made from the mill in loads averaging
of a ton.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

looked about 5
years old, with
rosy cheeks and
long brown curls.
She was carried
In from q touring
car by a man who
stated he had no
idea. who she was
or where shs
might live. He had
found her lying
by the side of the
road. unconscious.
Every time the
little body moved
or was moved
brought forth a
cry and vince of
pain. DIR. Will
llama ord nrad har
Evening star., 1925-07-19

glanceS were e&
changed. s o m 2
2 V e n laughed
aloud.
He settled him.
self behind his
morning paper, all
unconscious Of
the commotion he
aroused. a
He didn I realize
that his ingenious
wife had placed A
letter To be mailed
in the bs nd of his
hat and there II
still remained un-
noticed by the
wearer.
1t Is predicted
that at least one
Evening star., 1925-07-19

.
ing her turn at
the parcel post
W | n d ow in one
OF Wa shinSton s
bra nch post offices
late the other aft
ernoon. AS she
moved closer to
the window she
gra sped the pack :
age more tender
ly. as though it
were surging with
life itself. A faint
smile now and
then frightened
her pale face.
Finally her pa
tience was reward
ed and, reaching
Evening star., 1925-07-19

And Tom did drink daintily and eau.
tiously as at first; greediiy and rapid
ly as his appetite grew. Food at last
had been introduced into his starving
stomach. and the day was won.
"Slip-slap, Slip-slap" went Tom.
"Slip-slap, Slip-slap, echoed Helen
nd the duet continued with monoto-
nous regularity for fully 10 minutes.
At the end, Tom Yawned happily,
stretched conJentedly back upon his
cushion and closed his eyes in a
reStful siumher that spelled recovery.
AS for Helen, she fell over on the
living room davenport in exhaustion.
ELSIE +. GREEN.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Eeane Council will hold its an.
nuai crab feast in the X. Of G. Hall
Thursday evening at $50. with Ed
win p. Goodwin and Harry Burns In
charge.
The Keane Boosters specisl train
will leave Union Station next Sunda Y
for the seventh annual outing to At
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Proving the Tale
AZ Auction Room Sale.

THE furnishings had been in storage
for long time. The owner, a
lady from Holland. had decided to
sell them. The auctioneer was doing
his hast
Evening star., 1925-07-19
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS.

All Foresters are urged to 90 TO
Chief Ranger DIR. Payne's estate, just
beyond Congress Heights, D. c., July
%. Prizes will be awarded for various
athletic stunts, races. etc.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Helping Uncle Sam
Make Quick Delivery

TIGHTLY holding a small, poorly
wrapped package in her trem-
bling hands, thin. gray-haired lady.
poorly but neatly dressed, stood in
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Life Story Told
On Country Club Links.

0VOU may talk about criticism and
L abuse. but l ca truthfully say
that 1 have probably had more knocks
for my age than most people l am
Evening star., 1925-07-19

The English government has ruled
that no woman may be employed In
connection with aircraft operation.
Evening star., 1925-07-19


pr Oud or a n z ?
beauty. lay weak.
en- a c a I ed and
feV eris h on q
cushion o n I n p
kitchen floor. His
hea d was hes Wy
and hot. His eyes
had A sickening
glaze. The po o 7
little t h i n BODY
hea we'd spasmOdi-
cally with the diff
icult br e a thing.
Half-conscious, 9, he
dropped heavily on
his little bed. For
several days he
had lain in this
way, refusing all
f@~l
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Impersonat tiou Wins
Where Force Was Failure.

HIGH tragedy. lowering over the
II usually happy and serene Jones
home. threatening the life OF be-
loved pet cat. was put to night.
u az.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

husba nd in Washington will never
forget to mail a letter.
ELLEN M BOWKER.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
"Yo' Can't Tell
Dem Boys Nuthin'.

TWO well dressed coored men
boarded the car near the Wash
ington Hotel and the following con-
Evening star., 1925-07-19

tied down over the astonished audi
ence. LAURA K. POLLOCK.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
MeHdme Appeal
, 1@<M:4mer7canEqo,cs

UGH homes as these-nearly thousand of
~ them-are what help to make Coral Gables
~ Americas finest suburban City Leaders in
- the world of thought may lament the passing
of home life elsewhere. But in Coral Gables the
American home is at its finest and best.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Forgotten Letter
Entertains Passengers.

LIE was tall, handsome and diGnifed
as he strode down the aisle in
the street car. The eyes of his fellow
passengers followed him. Amused
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Mystery of Helen
of Montgomery County.

GT LIVE in Montgomery County,
Nd" was the cry of the smallest
patient of the Washington Sanitarium
Hospital Takoma Park. Md. She
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
HOUSE DRESSES
ETC.

800 HOUSE DRESSES of
good quality bingham. in me-
dunn and large checks. at
tractively trimmed. Regular
" 1895: now $1.95.
40 CORDUROY ROBES. of
wide-wale corduroy. Broken
color assortments. in sizes 36
to A. Regularly $2.95: now
$3.50.
35 CREPE KIMONOS. Of
Japanese crepe. in lovely
floral patterns and a variety
of colors Regularly $3.95:
now $2.95.
40 SILK JERSEY PETIT
COATS Of good quality jersey.
in a broken assortment Of col
ors and lengths. Regularly
$1.95: now $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08

3.piece CANISTER SETS.
enameIed in blue. Canisters
for tea. coffee and, sugar.
Regularly soc; set. 19c.
ROUND CAKE BOX OF
heavy tin. enameled in white.
A convenient size for bread
or sake. Regularly $1.39:
$1.19.
WIZARD POLISH for pre-
serving the finish and polish
ing floors. Quart size can.
Regularly SIPS: CSC.
YELLOW MIXING BOWL
in ten-inch size. deep and
roomy. An exceptional value.
Sells regularly for SOC: now
39c.
TIN DISHPAN of heavy
block tin. in a useful 12-quart
size. Round shape. The
regular price. soc: Friday, 25c.
CANE SHOPPING BIAS
KETS. round shape. with han
dies firmly attached.
Small size, regularly ACC;
, now 29c.
t Medium size. regularly SEC;
now. 35c.
Large size. regularly 69c;
now soc.
SALT BOX. wooden. strong.
ly made; the kind that hangs
on the wall. Regularly priced,
25c: Friday only. Zoe.
MEAT BLOCKS of solid
hardwood. The regular SOC
size. special. soc. The regular
85c size. special. Acc.
MOTHER GOOSE MOP.
self-wringing type that keeps
the hands clean and dry.
Regularly CSC: now 79c.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
MILLINERY
TRIMMINGS

FANCY FEATHERS. for
merly ACC to $500; reduced to
Zoe. 19c and Csc.
TABLE DECORATIONS.
formerly 39c to Csc: reduced
to. each. Zoe.
6 B IDAL WREATHS.
were $3.50: reduced to LOO.
108 yards FANCY YELLING.
formerly CSC to $1.25: yard.
Csc.
4 JET BANDS. were $1.95
to $500: choice, S1.OO.
FLOWERS AND FANCY
WREATHS. were 45c to csc:
now 1Oc.
IS yards RIBBON. formerly
25c to $1.00: yard, 19c.
10 BRIDAL Wells, for
merlv $500 to $4,000: each.
$500.
112 wards STRAW BRAID.
formerly 95c to $2.45: yard.
Soc.
108 FELT SPORT HATS,
reduced to 79c.
10 HAT AND SCARF
SETS. were $1.95: set. $1.19.
% MOURNING HATS. were
$500; reduced to $3.50.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
.JEWELRY. ETC.

STUDDED VANITIES. an
odd lot, copies of a French
model. Set with colored
stones. Regularly $1.00; now
Csc.
STERLING SILVER RINGS.
set with novelty colored stones.
Regularly 81. 90: now Csc.
ASSORTED JEWELRY, in
GLIDING rings. pins, beads.
combs. cuff links. lingerie
clasps. etc, Regularly $1.00
to $1.95: now Soc.
BILE SILL We R-Tea-
spoons, tablespoons, forks, des-
sert spoons, sugar shells, and
butter knives. Silyer-plated on
white metal base: 15c.
MANUFACTURED IVORY
ODDS AND ENDS. In plain
white. shell and amber. In
cludes Dowder boxes. hair re-
ceivers. bud vases. ETC.: $1.5O.
COMB AND BRUSH TRAYS.
mirrors. picture frames,
clocks and .jewelry cases Of
manufactured ivory; $2.95.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
FUR COATS

1 $3.50 Beige Caracul JAG
quette: now $500.
/ $500 Sealine Jacquette:
now $29.75.
3 $3.50 SeaIine Jacquette6:
now $500.
1 $165.00 Muskrat Coat, rae
coon trimmed: $135.OO.
1 $165.00 Muskrat Coat.
skunk collar and cuffs: $135.
I $250.00, Muskrat Coat.
skunk trimmed: $1S5.OO.
/ $179.50 Sealine Coat (dyed
coney). skunk collar. $125. 90.
1 $4,000 Sealine Coat .(dyed
coney). skunk trimmed; $l45.
1 $179.50 Sealine Coat dyed
coney). natural squirrel trim
med: $125.OO-
6 $3.50 Sealine Coats. 48
inches long: S69.75.
$125O0 Sealine Coat, 48
inches long: $500.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
DOMESTICS

UNBLEACHED COTTON, a
heavy grade. round thread cot
ton, 40 inches wide. Regular
ly zoe yard: now 16c.
36-inch TN B l. E A CHI f D
COTTON, round thread. A
good quality. Regularly 1Sc:
Friday only. -15c.
BLEACHED COTTON. for
sheeting and general family
use. SO inches wide. Regu-
larlv zoe: now Ice.
36-inch NAINSOOK. an ex-
ceptional quality for lingerie.
etc. Shadow striped Regu-
, larlv 39c: now Csc.
. CRIB SHEETS of various
widths and lengths. GOOD
quality cotton: Regularly
S1.00; now 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
BEDWEAR

Ia ALL-WOOL FILLED
COMFORTS. attractive color
ings, borders of rose. gold.
blue and hello. Formerly
$12.95; Friday. 1886 each.
IL IMPERTAL-EDGE ALL
LAYER FELT MATTRESSES.
weight so Ibs... four rows OF
stitching: covered with good
quality ticking: size A feet 6
inches only. 1895 each.
CROCHET SPREAD. SOxSS
inches. Two neat designs.
will launder easily: full-bed
size. Formerly 1926: $2.l9
81 FULL SIZE PART
WOOL COMFORTS. covered
with Saline or fine cambric
with plain Saline border; rose
and blue shadings, light and
warm. S5.45 each.
ESMOND INDIAN BLAN-
KETS, most pleasing color
combinations: light and dark
shadings. $3.45 each.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
INFANTS WEAR

FLANNELETTE GOWNS,
pajamas and sleepers. Gowns
have double Jokes. hemstitch-
ed. In sizes 6 to II. Frog
trimmed Pajamas. sizes 2 to
II. Sleepers. sizes to 8.
Regularly $1.00 and $1.25:
now zee.
10 PONGEE AND BROAD
CLOTH FROCKS with panties
to match. With silk embroid-
cred flowers and shocking.
In broken sizes, 3. 4 and 5.
Regularly $3.50: Friday only.
$3.95.
WOOL JERSEY DRESSES,
in tan. red and copen with
linen collars and cuffs. Broken
sizes. 3, 4 and 5. Regularly
$5.95: now $3.95.
ODDS AND ENDS BABY
THINGS. slightly soiled from
handling. Socks, Ice pair;
Infants Sweaters, Csc: Dresses,
$1.O0: Flannelette Petticoats.
25c: FIannelette Gowns. 64c;
Kiddie Waists. 39c; Crocheted
Carriage covers. $2.95: Cordu.
roy Leggings, $1.OO; Colored
Knit Boomers. SOC.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
IJNDERWEAR

2 e 20 MOMENTS PAJAMAS' OF
striped batiste. Many styles.
broken assortment of sizes.
Regularly $1.95: now $1.OO.
25 COSTUME SLIPS in a
broken assortment Z Of colors
and sizes. Originally $1.95.
Friday only SLID.
so SILK .UNDERGAR-
MENTS. chemise. step-ins.
etc.: OF good quality crepe de
chine. Originally SOS: now
$3.50.
SIS COSTUME SLIPS, strap
models in dark street shades.
Plain and striped sateen.
Broken sizes. S1.39 and $3.50:
now ST 90.
25 LINEN NIGHTGOWNS.
lace-trimmed styles OF real
Irish linen. Peach. flesh and
orchid. Regularly $1.95: now
Ah.AW.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
HOUSEWARES

continued line: dozen. IS.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
GLOVES

1892 Pairs n OV Z LIT Y
GLOVES. of smooth fine
fabric. Tan. mode and gray.
Including a sample lot that
sold at CSC; now 79c.
276 Pairs SILK GLOVES.
two-clasp. lined. double silk
gloves. in gray, navy. beaver
and brown. &c pair.
230 Pairs CHAMOIS,LIKE
GLOVES. two-clasp length. in
broken lines and sizes. Spe-
ciaI. Acc pair.
IMPORTED KID GLOVES,
novelty cuff styles. in broken
lines and sizes. Friday only.
S1.95.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
BLOUSES AND
SWEATERS

COTTON DIVINITY BLOUSES,
an odd lot that sold for a
great deal more. Sport and
dress styles. in white. blue.
canary and combinations.
Sizes SO to Al in the assert
ment. Acc.
BRUSHED WOOL SWEAT
FRS, in jacauette.r chappie
coat. golf coat and bobby
styles. The colors include
Mexico. green. blue. canary.
white, tan and buff. Regu-
Iarly $7.95 to 1895: $4.95.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
EXTRA

12-inch Vocation and
Columbia Records. instru-
mental and vocal. Former
w $1.25. $1.50. $1.75 and
50; close-out. each. &c.
10-irch DOUBLE-FACE
RECoR DIS. new and
standard: all perfect: vocal
and instrumental numbers.
Completes Banner Library
and other good makes.
3 for 81, or, each. 35c.
MAIN AISLE. NEAR 8TH
ST. ENTRANCE
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
GIRLS WEAR

GIRLS COATS in all the
new materials. with dyed rab-
bit and opossum collars. Sizes
6 to II. Regularly $1,000:
now S7.9O.
GIRLS DRESSES of tat
feta, crepe de chine and nov
city crepes in many attractive
and becoming modes. With
touches of silk and wool en-
broiderv. Sizes 6 to IA. Regu-
larIy $5.98: now 1898.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
MOTIONS

KOTEX NAPKINS. box of
one dozen. Regularly 49c:
now 43c.
Glib. CROSS QUILT BATS,
72x90 inches. Regular $2.25
quality: now $1.15.
GOTHAM ELASTIC CIR
DIE (athleticl. Csc.
BIAS TAPES. assorted odd
lots. Bolt. 1c.
FANCY EDGES, slightly
soiled from display; bolt, 1c.
HAIR NETS. odds and
ends, not all colors: dozen.
1Oc.
FASHIONETTE NETS. dis
ooyaAfn.od limo. A0zon zHR
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
CHINA

IMPORTED CHINA CREAM
PITCHERS. prettily decorated.
Formerly Csc: choice, 19c.
NIP pom CHINA HOT
CAKE DISHES. dainty dec
orations. Formerly $2.98;
now $1.40. Limited quantity.
EARTHENWARE T f A
POTS. choice of jet black and
brown with band decorations.
Formerly 85c: choice. SOC ea(
The Washington times., 1925-01-08


(625 Shirts. slightly soiled
shirts of madras. windsor
crepes, etc. Sizes Ia 06C
to II. Reduced to. -.
(76) Shirts, stiff cuffs; fancy
stripe patterns; were $500
and $3.50. Reduced ST RI
to.
C284) Shirts, soisette and
balloon cloth. broken sizes,
Nos. 1914 to II, Were &710
$1.95. Now. ........
2D Silk Shirts. fancy pat,
terms; were 1886. Re- SC .65
duced to. .......
81
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
S. Sir! There Are Real Savings for Men!

.eS.
(33) Silk Robes. were $12.95
to $34.95-at $3.50 off.
t44) Bath Robes, were $4.95
to $9.S6-at $3.50 off.
(S4) LOunging Robes, were
$12.95 to $2S.95-at $3.50 off.
/. 1z Terry Cloth Robes.
were 1896 to $9.85-at 25%
off.
(1O2 Pairs) Silk Half 90O
Hose. reduced to. pair
(61l Pairs) Wool Hose, 60C
novelties; reduced to-.
(79) Pairs) Golf Hose, 05Te
reduced to, pair.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Mechanical Trains

Overland Mechanical Outfit consisting
tender. > coaches. curved and >
straight pieces of track. Boxed 80.
Train Outfit consisting of engine,
tender, coach and circular track.
Priced at. Observation-Disclosures.
Train Outfit consisting of iron engi
coaches, curved and straight
pieces of track. Priced. d.............
Train Outfit consisting OF engine,
coaches. 10 curved and straight
pieces of track and l switch. Priced .
Overland Outfit consisting of l engi
? coaches, IA curved pieces of track
and crossover. Priced .....
Evening star., 1925-11-29

-Vomens Fine Quality Cotton Hand
kerchiefs with novelty corner *
embroidery. Each............ icS
-Womens Linen. Wolfe and Crepe de
Chine HandkerChiefs in at o.
tractive patterns Each. ..... -cS
-Women's Porto Rican Embroidered
Linen Handkerchiefs. vi h
pretty corner embroidered de- o.
for S1.00
-Women's Fine Quality Linen, Wolfe
and Crepe de Chine IIandkerchiefs In
a most unusual assortment OF EOo
pretty designs. Each. ......... wv
-Women's All-around Lace Handker-
chiefs with cotton centers. S0o
Most attractive. Each. h......... wv
--Children's Novelty Cotton Handker-
chiefs, Swiss manufactured. Unique.
corner designs. White and En.
colors Box of for.......... cOI
-Children's Linen Handkerchefs with
attractive printed designs in corner.
Something the children will like. 7S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

Several styles Of curtain nets,
in wide mesh, filets nets, ct.c. AL
SO silk drapery materials in diff
ferent weaves and colors. It's
Clearance feature and prices have
been sharply reduced.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Recuper6 Ia salad perdida.

Jose Cubero, de Habana, Cuba,
nos escribes "Un hijo mio sufria
dc escalofrios Y -fiebre desde haeia
tres meses hasta que por fin sc le
administro ell TONICO ANTIFE-
BRIL- Y FERRUGINOSO DE LEO
NARDI. Esto 10 restablecio por
complete y desde entonces esta 60
zando de una salud perfecta."
Ell T0NIC0 ANTIFEBRIL Y
FERRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO
destruye los germenes de la mala-
ria que existen en- la sangre, Y COM
parte al ORGANISING nueva fuerza
Y vitalidad. Ha curado a otros. DOR
10 tapto, 10 curara a I'd. tanlbien.
EB TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y
FERRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO
Sc yende a condicion de que devol-
vemos el dinero 81 los resnItados no
son satisactorios. Pida LEONARDO
al far1nac6utieo, Adv
= =