davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Former Resident
Is Improving
At Mayo Hospital

Mrs. George Briscoe of Adams,
former resident of Baraboo, who is
at Mayo's at Rochester for rheu
matism, is receiving much encour
agement from doctors there who
hope she may be able to walk
again. MRS. Briscoe has been an
invalid for several wears.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
MUSSOLW IS
OUT; FRIEND
TAKES HELM
Very Serious Illness
Compells Minister
to Abandon Office

Benito Mussolini has been forced
to withdraw from active interests
in Italian affairs due to his very
serious illness. His friend Luigi
Federzoni is now IN fact the prime
minister.
1t is stated that a chronic disease
of long standing has affected the
digestive organs of the dictator
necessftating an operation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Delolna And
North Excelsior

Mrs. Wayne Metcalf and Robert
Astle entertained the mumps last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lindsay re-
ceiyed word from their son john
that little daughter arrived at
their home Feb. Is. She has been
named Jessie Grace,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson and
son Russell spent Sunday at the
Obee Retzlaff home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
is
INDICTED IN
ATLANTA, GA.
By United PRESS Association

BY United Press Association
Indictments charging larceny
from the house, simple larceny,
and malicious mischief were re-
turned against Gutzon Borglum,
dcposed sculptor OF the Stone
Mountain confederate memorial
by a DeKalb county grand jury
in Atlanta, Ca. Larceny from the
house is a felon under the laws of
Georgia. Two indictments were
returned against J. G. Tucker,
Borglum's superintendent Of con-
struction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Baraboo Boy
Is Succeeding
In The Vest

Ledger Paddock, son of Mrs. w.
J. Paddock. 40S Seventh street, who
has been in California for the past
two years, recently completed G
job for his company in Old Mexico
His next assignment may be :.
Hawaii or Alaska.
Mr.. Paddock is employed by a
large welding company which OPP
crates in oil fields. He is doing
very well in business way and his
health is fine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
KIN OF GRANT
IN ADDRESS
IN MADISON
Granddaughter O G
Civil War General
Gives Talk on World
Peace

Princess Catacuzene, granddaug-
liter # President Grant and a dau-
liter Of Gen. End Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant arrived in Madison,
Tuesday and delivered an address
Tuesday evening in Christ Presby-
terian church on Russia She Is
interested in the movement for
world peace.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

Mrs. S. Bates and children were
sick with hard colds last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Stoechman
are spending a couple of weeks at
the home of their son Paul Stoeck-
man near La Vale.
Miss vesta Powell spent the
weekend at the c. Mundth home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
RADI0BRINGS
INAUGURAL TO
LOCAL HOMES
For First Time In His
tory All Of u. S. able
to Hear President
Take Oath


of Baraboo residents were able to
got the Inauguration speech and
attendant ceremonies, which start
ed with a bugle call at ten minutes
of twelve this morning,
At the home of Mrs. Emma
Walsh, 121 Fifth street, the exer-
cises were enjoyed via radio by a
group of friends. The announcer
stated that the legislators were
seated on the south side Of the
capitol, the senator's ON the north
side, and the ceremonies were wit
messed by a hundred thousand
people. 1t was d beautiful spring
day with a light breeze blowing.
The four trumpet blares announc
ed the beginning of the ceremony
after which the band played Hail
to the Chief" At five minutes of
twelve the announcer said that ev-
eryone was in position. At exactly
twelve o'clock the oath was admin
istered to President Coolidge by
Chief Justice Howard Taft, and
these words came clearly and an
pressiyely to the listeners:
do you swear as president of
the United States TO protect and
preserve the constitution of the
United States to the best Of your
ability, so help you God?"
For the first time in the history
Of this country the entire United
States was able TO hear the inaug
ural address and the taking of the
oath by the president
After kissing The bible, the pres
dent began his address. Follow
ing are extracts from his speech:
1--WE have dIstanced all nations
in our wealth and growth. We must
have a definite knowledge of the
whole foundation IL we are to con
tinue great. we must preserve
the dignity and Superiority of q |
great people. The air has made
an entirely new line of action. The |
air should cement nations together |
"One of the greatest dangers to |
peace lies in the economic question. !
THE mind Of America must be /
free forever, regardless of religion,
politics, or anything else.
America is taking the lead to- /
day. The old sentiment of the /
colonies has disappeared with the
united sentiment of Independence. /
We have established a tribunal by |
our leadership and should main !
tain this
President Coolidge laid stress on
the aid which we should give to
the Old World 1.-THE seeking of |
help is of Divine origin. We can
not, however. help those who do
not help themselves"
1--WE can determine more accur-
ately what we can do if we take
our bearings frequently"
The subjects az peace, education,
agriculture, international law, I
taxes, and railroads were touched I
upon.
81 favor a policy of economy. The
matter of solving all our problems
is economy. Adopt the simple
There is no greater legislative
body in the world than our own"
At the close az the talk which
lasted about S5 minutes, the line OF
march was formed on Pennsylvan-
ia avenue, leading from the capitol
to the White House. Motorcycle
police led the line, the Marine
band followed, then the cavalry es-
cort, presidents car, secret service
men, a car in which Mrs. Coolidge
and Mrs. Dawe~ were seated, the
cabinet members, soldiers from /
Fort Meyer, governors of states,
and soldier escorts.
Arriving at the White House the |
president reviewed the parade, af-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
u. ". MOTTO
COMES FROM A
COAT OF ARMS
Unusual Latin Com
bination On Badger
Seal Means Divinity
and Light


mean, those crytic words on the
University Of Wisconsin seal?
1t is a far cry from the nobility
of medieval England to the stud
ents OF Wisconsin, today, yet the
words came from the coat of
arms Of an English noble.
The words, in themselves, mean
ing divinity and light, are consid-
cred an unusual Latin combina-
ton, meaningless without some
connecting thought but there is no
record of what the original draught-
sman intended them to mean when
he made the seal sixty-nine years
ago.
On Jan. Is, 1850 the regents Of
the university, of whom J. H. Lath-
rop was president, adopted as a
seal the eagle side of the American
dollar until permanent corporate
seal should be provided.
"The executive committee was
told on Jan. %, 1852, to procure an
official seal, and on Feb IL, 1851,
Chancellor Lathrop handed in the
following report embodying the
president university emblem:
"The chancellor reports that in
pursuance of a resolution of the
board at previous meeting, he has
designed and caused to be engraved
corporate seal for the use of the
university. an impression of which
is presented with his report, the de-
vice of which is an up-turned eye,
surmounted by conyerging rays,
with the motto Numen Lumen,'
surrounded ~ the legend, Univer-
stats Wisoonsinensis Sigillum."
His report carries no explana-
ton of the meaning of the seal
DR. James D. Butler who died in
1905 after nearly fifty years serv-
ice to the university, hit on the
only logical Interpretation which
has been discovered.
He thought Prof. Lathrop might
have originated the combination.
but that in all likelihood he chanc-
ed, as did Dr. Butler himself on the
closing cognizance of the earl OF
Balcarres of England, "Astra Cas-
ira, Numen Lumen" meaning,
Stars My Camp, Divinity My
Light.
The earl, whose family name was
Lindsay, is reported by history to
have been a brave man, living in
the troublous times from 1918 to
1859 when Scotland was being join
ed to England.
One of his descendants, AleXan-
der Lindsay sixth early of Balcar-
res, fought under Burgoyne in the
only hostile force ever successful
in Vermont.
Years later the half-witted
George III introduced him to Bene-
dict Arnold, then one of the kings
satellites.
"What' the traitor?" cried Bal
cares scornfully and turned his
back.
Arnold challenged him to duel
Balcarres received the traitors fire
unscathed. but refused to fire back.
"Why don't you shoot?" Arnold
demanded
Il leave your slaughter to the
hangman, was the disdainful re
joinder.
Lathrop's reason for choosing the
motto of this family, according to
Butler, was that the meaning, "Di-
vinity My Light" was in accord
with the intense religious feeling
of the time and that because of the
story connected with the earl, it
represents a subtle sense of Amer
lean honor and national patriotism
a reproach to the betrayor of ones
country.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Madison Man
Named Regent
OfThe U. W.

Gov. John ]. Blaine Tuesday an
nounced that hn had appointed NJ
B. Olbrich, MADISON, as member
of the university board of regents
to take the place of Harry L. But
Ter, Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
SHOOTS Wife
KILLS self
IN CHICAGO
(By United Press ASSN

IBy UHlLeu TT5ss ASSn.J
Discouraged because his wife,
from whom he was divorced six
months ago. refused a reconcilia-
ton, Jacob Harms, Is, today shot
the woman three times and killed
himself in Chicago. Mrs. Harms,
who is 81 years of age, is not ex-
pected to recover.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

G. ]. Underkofler has been called
to Milwaukee by the serious illness
of his brother, Amos Underkofer,
who lives in the Soldiers Home If
that place. Mr.. Underkofler was
accompanied to Milwaukee by his
son, Ray c. Underkofer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
ships BLOCKED
BY ICE FLOES
By United Press Association

Ice floes started by strong
southwest winds near Muskegon,
Mich. have blocked FIVE steam
ships off New Haven. The steam
ships are the Alabama. Pennsyi-
yania, United States, and two
others.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
DECISION OF
DRAINAGE IN
CHICAGO SOON
w e e k S Announces
Ruling in Case Will
Be Given Saturday

Secretary Weeks will announce
his decision in the Chicago drain
age case for publication next Sat
urday,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

c A u S { s
COLLAPSE
By United Pregs Aggociation

At Battle Creek, Mich, the col
lapse Of a high school today did
several thousands of dollars
worth of damage. The destruction
of the building is attributed by the
school board to the recent earth
quake. No one was injured in the
collapse Of the building.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

The Baraboo Weekly News IL
Sow the Only Weekly paper pub
lished at Baraboo. the COUNTY
SEAT OF Sank County. You get
ALL the county news in the Bara.
boo News daily or weekly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

Vac Baraboo Weekly News has
EWar paid in advance circulation
than any other paper published in
Sank County. Everyone in this
county who does not take the Daily
News should have the Weekly News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
PLAY TT SAFE
File A RETURN!''

is the slogan advocated by Charles
A. Rasmussen, Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the District Of Montana,
in suggestions to all taxpayers who
must file Income Tax returns before
March Is, 1925.
EXTENSIONS OF TINE.
Under the provisions of the Reve-
nue. Act Of 1924, the Collector is nc
longer authorized to grant extensions
cf time within which to file Income
Tax Returns. All persons or firms
desiring an extension Of time for the
fling of returns, should make appli-
cation therefor direct to the Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue, Washing.
ton, D. c., and such application shall
be mailed in time to reach Washing
ton before March Is.
CORPORATION DIVIDENDS
Under the Revenue Act of 1924 al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
IN CONFIDENCE
TO ELOPE OR NOT TO ELOPE, AT 18?

sure that your chances for happiness
are very small.
1 know, Marie, you are positive
that you know what you want now.
and no doubt you do, but what about
five years from now? That's a lono
tim9 ycE know, and you may change
so much that you viii laugh at the
idea of ever having thought of mar
rying Billy. That is Why [ disap-
prove Of long engagements. Every
day Of the year you change in some
way, and at the end Of four wears
Te1y little cf the old Marie viii be
left. Xlu viii be surprised when YOU
realize that the things that appealed
to you at eighteen seem positively
stupid to you 1T twenty-five. New
experiences and Q wider companion
ship boarden your mind and change
Nour viewpoint, and the result is
that your mind Ieadjusts itself to tht
| changes. This is even more true q
the boy than the girl. It is gener-
ally admitted that a boy of twenty
enc is not fully developed mentally
Billy is going to college. He will bt
caught In &c new current-foreign Il
YOU. He will meet new people, bril-
liant men-he will have new expert
ences-his life will be colorful-anc
the changes in him will be greater
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

Animas infested with lice will not
thrive. The time and money used in
treating the herd will be well spent.
Now is the time to examine the
stock and especially the calves to
head off any losses from lice.
To get rid eff lice each animal
should be treated by one of the fol-
lowing methods.
For the small gray lice a mixture
Of equal parts Of powdered sabadilla
seed and sulphur is both very effec-
tive and economical. The mixture is
easy to apply by means Of a large
salt shaker 1t should be lightly
busted over the animals necks, backs
and sides. Avoid using heavy appli-
cations and especially when the ami
mails are likely to get wet. A second
treatment may be necessary in a
couple of weeks. These powders may
be obtained at most any drug
store.
For the large blue louise a light ap-
plicatiOn of kerosene oil and cheap
| lard mixed to the consistency Of a
i cream may be rubbed into the hair
Raw inseed oil or crude oil may also
be brushed on the infested parts.
If the weather is not too cold the
animals can be treated by washing
them with to 3 per cent solution
of zenOleum or creolin. This treat
metn SHOULD be repeated in 10 days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
BEWARE OF NEW VA
RIETIES OF SEEDS
By County Agent Ostby

Publicity has been received In this
office in regard to several sO-called
"new and superior strains" Of grains
developed. which are supposed to be
better than our present varities. This
is an annual stunt by som concerns,
the purpose of which is to harvest
the annual "seed sucker crop.
It is always safest to stick to
standard varieties. Any new varie-
ties developed are tested out by the
Experiment Station and also by local
tests, and as soon as they have
proven themselves worthy inforna-
ton VIII be given out.
Some wheat is being sold through
out the state Of the white vaYietie'
which commands a considerable les:
price on our markets. The hard rec
wheats are the best for this section
at the present time, and they SHOULD
be planted until some other varietie
have proven without doubt that the!
are superior and better suited for on
conditions.
RID THE -
/ STOCK OF LICE
We are now approaching the tim
\ Of the year when lice become a com
mon source of trouble among cattl
and more particularly the calves
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

than in YOU. At the end of his col
lege days he may regard the love af-
fair as ''puppy-lOye."
You are much too young to marry.
You have a lot Of good fun coming
to YOU yet before you accept the re-,
sponsibilities of marriage. When you
have had years of happy girlhcOd-
carefree gaiety-when you are able
mentally and physically to consider
the responsibilities of being a wife
and mother, then, and not before, are
you old enough to marry. Do you
think it is fair or unselfish of Billy
to ask you to give up your own youth
and sit at hOme-a married woman
waiting for him to graduate and
give you a home Of your own? And
if you do marry him-and find at the
end Of four years-that he does not
love you-then who is to blame Mar
ried life lasts a great deal longer
than youth. Why make it longer?
Elopements are dangerous, Marie,
and as a general thing, are not con-
| ductive to happiness, even when those
clipping are not impetuous youngsters.
The wedding day belongs to the girl
and her memories of the marriage
shocld be bright, cheerful and happy
The wedding should be sacred and
beautiful, not merely a legal form
! 1t should inspire both the girl and
| the man with a fuller understanding
| Of the obligations they undertake and
memories Of an ugly little Office, with
! an Indifferent Justice of the Peace
| ,of
] ing as witnesses, are not particularly
inspiring: In after years, it has the
appearance Of being tawdry and fur
tive.
When Billy has completed his edu
cation-able financially to undertake
the responsibilities Of marriage
the new Billy and Marie still low
each Other-then get married, anc
share your happiness with your par
ents and your friends. Start you
new life without haste or confusion
and it will always be beautiful
memory.
You are only eighteen, Marie, an
it may be that you will be in Low
several times before finally marry
ing. The fact that you wrote fo
advice shows that you are not quit
sure you are right-or that you al
justified in disobeying your parent
Talk it over with Billy and try
| make him understand your viewpoin
| Second thought never hurt any on
! And in later years-when you al
! happily married with memories of
! glOriously happy wedding day, yC
will realize that mothers objection
- were wise and justified.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

/ most certainly do not think you
will be happy. In fact, l am quite
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

No matter how long you have
been sick or how much you have
suffered, you must not give up
hope. Mr.. John Wick, of Mono
lmonee Falls, Wisconsin, did not
and is a we'll man today. In Sep
TENDER, 1918, he wrote: 81 have
been a user of Pe-ru-na for near
ly twenty years. I had catarrh of
the stomach for ten years. Moth
ing did me any good. grew
worse until a friend advised me
to try Pe-ru-na. While using the
first bottle, I felt I had found
the right medicine. I am entirely
cured. My weight was down to
135 pounds and now I weigh l95
pounds. I have used very little
medicine FOR the last ten years"
The condition known as catarrh-
al is not confined to the nose and
throat. It may be found wherever
there are mucous membranes and
is responsible for a multitude Of
troubles. Coughs and colds are
catarrhal as we'll as stomach and
bowel disorders.
Do as John Wick did. Keep Pc
ru-na in the house. 1t stimulates
digestion, aids in throwing off the
poisonous secretions, enriches the
blood, increases the resistance to
disease and promotes good health
generally.
Insist upon having genuine Pc
ru--na in either tablet or liquid
form. Your dealer has it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

ne Mis- tlo:-
+ I'M eighteen years old, and very
.- s. love with q young man TWEEN
.... wears old, who goes to a uni
tr s. Il nearby town. He gave
e-raZement ring for Christ
.. and We wanted to get married
rga. OF course, it would be
re-s.-sfv for me to live at home
-..ra h6 finished his college course,
...au.a it would be impossible for
#.- ia support me until after he
.ra.eG and started to work. Moth
- would not permit me to accept the
She said 1 was much too young
+. s. engaged, and marriage was
-r-v out OF the question. She did
think it was fair to either of Us
Is bound for such q long time.
know Tll never love any one else. and
ra me planning to elope In the
-rirg We viii have to keep our
marriage e. secret until Billy is able
n support me. Do you think we viii
81 happy? Don't you think / an
.rf enough to know my own minC
and know what I want?
Marie.
I most certainly do not think yoU
will be happy. In fact, I am quite
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
BoNs GET ~ THE AAnoH

B0NS.' GET IN THE HAncN
VNJIrE DRAINING CONTEST
LOOK AT THE FUN or
DQRN%it%6r TIE BEST PlCTURE
~ ALL the UNITED STATES
Af@D CANADA - IS Big
Prizes 70 GE AWARDED.
BE LEAGUE BASEBALL GLOVES
BATE AID BALLS - CONTEST
OPEN TO ALL 6OT5 3 10 MS
TOST DRAM a PICTURE or OLD
p00" M THIS COMO AK MAKE
Ana LAUGH REAL HARD = Dram
LAQeE9 THAN REPRODUCED Hzef
ppANN "CLD Pop NJ Af14 pc5ITc%
NNJQrTE NAME. ADDRESS, ACE Af<0
TIL. Us WHIST KIND OF glove
Op. 9HT TOD WANT r Scj AseE
WINNER SEND CARE THIS eAozF
- AND cons 80 81 TSU WANT T.
YOU Can SEND ~ 40 MAN.
DRAWINGS As T0D VSlSt{
NEXT WEEK. WE WILL TELa
NOB WHO THE JJDGES WILL
6E = NNo2LO FAfdOUS AsEl..2! s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
No. II

go. A curved bone.
81. Nickname of famous Press.
60. An eagle.
Ga. Boys nickname.
SIS. Same as 81 horizontal.
&C. A girls name.
SO. Army order (abbr.)
70. Boys name (abbr).
70. Boys name (abbr.).
70. A step.
rs. Possessive form Of a girls name
II. To be able.
80. To cure, as herring, by sailing
and smoking.
81. Cuts.
SO. Allowance made for waste.
"a. A lock of human hair.
IS. To shun.
81. Main thoroughfare (abbr)
SO. Large quantities.
80. Wide-mouth water pitchers.
90. At an angle.
VERTICAL
1. Unusual.
2. An adverb.
3. Six from. num-
A. Boys name (abbr.).
6. A bone.
z. An exclamation.
8. A couch.
9. An implement.
10. A precise description.
II. A beverage.
II. Rights (abbr.)
/ IA. A prefix meaning three.
16. A magazine.
II. Thus.
! 10. Entangle.
%. A girls name.
"a. Aroused to action.
&c. A single unit.
50. A boys name.
80. Proposition.
Sc. Incorporated accountant (abb.).
81. Portugal (abbr.).
38. A conjunction.
43. To act.
n. A critical mark.
as. Depart.
40. Repent.
so. A mans name.
81 An Italian Province.
So. Proposition.
53. Well-Known.
81 Guided.
55. Part of the verb "to be-
Sc. Characteristics.
, ST. To 60 (ScOt).
81. An insect.
g. A girls name.
/; 63. Artless.
70 Remote.
II. A title given to an English Peel
=; 73. Past tense of sleep.
IA. 10 throw about.
/; 76. To put away.
rs. A unit Of measure (abbr)
70. A note of the msuical scale.
l so. Coarse outer coat Of cereals.
81. You German polite form
84. A beverage.
: Sc. A medical man (abbr).
7 So. House Of Lords (abbr.).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

1. One who wandeTs.
5. To Brown.
10. King of Psalms.
II. Famous pres. (Init.)
13. To kill.
Is. Before
Is. Proposition.
10. To deduce.
20. Time of year. -.
81. Excuse.
%. Proposition.
25. Negative.
27. Pertaining to. (abbr.)
%. Indefinite article.
20. Implement. (hewing)
30. Personal pronOun.
81. Scent.
"a. A definite spot
80. A boys name.
SO. Little devil.
SO. Conjunction.
80. A separate entry in an account.
40. Proposition.
Al. In spite of.
AZ. Editor (abbr.)
"A. An eastern state (abbr.)
45. Thus.
46. Members of a church body.
81. To talk.
So. A European black bird
SO. Short letters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZLE

This puzzle arranged in Great Bend Kansas
We do Of the originator However, as 1t IS
exceptionally and contains excellent Words we
passing it along o readers.
of really difficult However there are real
puzzle yor interest and the
puzzle deal Of enjoyment out Of ov
at No horizontal Is letter word boy!
Evening star., 1925-08-16
1000 WOmen'S Home FrOCks

Formerly S2.95
II a n d : d r a w II
broadcloths. voiles
and linens in pretty
pastel shades. Reg
ular sizes only, 10
to A.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

It VI "SHV YC.1C
Fine silk pongee
and tub sill k
dresses in two-piece
styles. Trimmed in
contrasting shades.
Sizes 10 to AZ.
tFifth Floor. The Hccht Coz