davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
NONDELL TALKS
 TAX REVISION
Speech Probably Part Of Cam
 paign for Reductions

Chicago, June Is Pl-Federal tax revision of character of tax reform which such attendant reductions as are possible was advocated in a speech prepared by Frank w. Mon dell, war finance corporation direc- tor and former republican leader of the house, at a luncheon today of the Hamilton club.
 The speech, the first of a series 10 he made by MT. Mondell in the mid vest this week. was regarded as d aration for tax revision in the next congress. In it. MT. Mondell de- clared that regardless of the pro- gress made thus far, the taxpayers must not be unmindful of the tax conditions under which we are liv- ing and firmly resolve to exert every legitimate influence toward progress evils corrected" He review progress toward a peacetime basis of taxa ton and declared the vital need to be reduction of the surtaXes and taxes on inheritances.
 we can not" he said, "escape the multiplied evidences of the fact in l federal tax revision since the va" period, we have made much better rrogress in tax reduction than in tax reform In fact, without wishing tn criticize anyone and with desire to give full credit for all that has beer, accom- plished. nearly seven years after the close of the World War we have tax rates which cannot pos sibly be justified in permanent peacetime program. unless the view ! of our people in regard to sound tax policies have been entirely revolJ tionized."
 Accounting efforts on various oc- casions in congress 10 revise the rates on a "scientific basis" he said, 1t is idle now 10 seek 10 fix the re- sponsibiity for the failure 10 realize the reasonable expectations of the country in the revision or to spend time in criticism of that failure. It IS IlsulE III Ppl Nulll' 1lON SN'if t''tN' as we approach the session Of the new congress, we shall call 10 mind the federal tax conditions under which we are living and firmly re- solve to exert every legitimate infu- ence toward having evils corrected
 Ii is equally important that we shall prepare to stand behind and earnestly. support the members and senators who shall endeavor to dc their duty in the face of appeals tha' are likely to be made 10 prejudice and to lack of information as 10 tho actual facts of our situation"
 MT. Mondell declared it ought tt be possible now to eliminate the so called nuisance taxes which Cam'
 as a part of the war levy; 10 greatl!
 simplify tax methods, and 10 reduce
 taxes all along the line.
 But l desire" he added, "to em
 phasize the fact that the key 10 al of this reform and relief lies in reduction of the sUrtaxes 10 in
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
N|DDLEBlRY HAS
 ITS ANNIVERSARY
College Was Organized 195
 Years Ago

Aiiddlcbury. Vt, June Is P,--Mid- dlebUry college. the 25th college in the United States to receive its char ter. is celebrating its 125th anniver- sary this week. John G. Sargent, at torney general of the United States, will he the commencement speaker tomorrow. and two new buildings on the campus will be dedicated today. One of these buildings is modelled after one of the wings of the famous old French palace at Fontainebleau and will serve as the home of the Middlebury French school The sec ond new building is the Porter hos pital, located on a knoll on the out. skirts of the campus. It is the gift of William H. Porter of the firm of J. P. Morgan & company, New York,
 Al the commencement day festivi- ties tomorrow Attorney General Sar- gent will give his address in century. old Congregational church where degrees will he conferred by Presi- dent Moody. The oldest living alum nus, Dr. Merritt H. Eddy of Middle. bury. class of 1889. who is 92, will be present,
 The Middlebury college charter was granted in 1900 during a session of the itinerant Vermont Legislature which in that year met iu Middle. bury. The college was founded Nov 1, 1900 with Rev. Jeremiah Atwstei of Tate as it's first preAdent.
 READ IRE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WHS-Ncw York-S61.

< 50 p. m.-Dance orchestra. ' ?. m.-Murray Lindy, rioIinist;
 LilIah Teed. harpist. 7:so D. m,-kathryne Connolly, so-
 prano. T:46 p. m.-Charles and Henry To-
 bias, songs. D. m.-"Batteries, H. B. Shontz, sos p, m.-Roseland orchestra. S;55 2. m.-Wm. B, Krigger, bari tone. a.2o D. m.-Hospital campaign, 9:3o p. m.-Eyelyn Schillinger, so-
 prano, o:45 D. m.-Rubey Cowan, songs, Il D. m.-Organ recital. 11.30 ?. m,-Reyue. F midnight-Richman's Entertain
 CTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
uRL-SnringRcld-33S

{ n m.-Capttol theater orchestra. 2 80 D. m. Baseball results, orch. 2 D. m.-snriners' band,
 9 Sn D. m.--Concert by artists. ia D, m.--Mrs. A. r. Steele, reader, ln.l5 D. m.-C. II, Young, tenor. lo:5o ?. nl--Market report,
 lo 4o p. m.--"At the Theaters,' Jo.50 T Baseball results
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WEAF-New York--i99

D. m.-Dinner music. : D. m.-Gene Lockhart rnonologist. 7.15 p. m.-Musical program from
 Strand theater. S:So D. m.-Ralph Berkowitz, pianist S:45 D. m.-Health talk. 2 D. m.-Music by Gypsies. 10 D. m.-Giuseppe di Benedetto,
 tenor. 1915 D. m.-Vera Curtis. soprano. 10:SO to 11:3O p. m.-Ben Bernles
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

point where they shall cease to drive and keep capital out of pro- ductive industry and off of the tax rolls; and of the excise tax to the point where it will no longer be an ever present nightmare and menace to every considerable accumulation of wealth invested in industry .
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

ney. 7;4S ?. m.--Joe Browns orchestra. s D, fn.--Bob schaffer Fred Fisher,
 songs, S.ss D. Standard oil band, SEQ p. m.-Al Wilson's PIaymates' p:4o D. m.--Anshaw Harmony Girls l6:.0 ?. m.--John Stahler, Thomas
 Hughes, songs. l0.40 D. m.-Anshaw Harmony Girls,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

WFI-Philadclphia--S95 6:S0 p. m,- Baseball scores, GAS p, m.--Roof Garden program,
 Moo-Philndeiphia--50s 7:30 ?. m,-Dinner music, 5 ?. m. m.--Musical program from
 Strand theater. S:Se p. tn.-Organ recital 9 p. m.-Music by gypsies, 10 p. m.-Giuseppe Bencdetto, tenor 10:15 p. m.-Nera Curtis, soprano. lo:S0 p. m.-Ben Bernie's orchestra II D. m.--Vincent Rizzo's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WRW-TarrytOwn--253

: D. m.-Childrens stories; scores. TAO p. m.-Musical program. a:05 P. m. George Heald, clog
 dancing. 9:3o p. m.-Angus Frazer, bagpipes. 9:45 p. m.-Elite Trio. 10 p. m.-George Heald, clog danc-
 ing. 1o:15 p. m-Angue Frazer, bag
 pipes. 10:30 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
v.HC-R,chmopd Hill-31s

7:30 D m-"Sports," Thornton
 Fisher.
 1.4s D. m.-Wm. Morgan. pianist. \ D. m.-Horace J. Taylor, reader, sis ?. m.-C. c. Jones. baritone. S:30 D m.-Synchrophase String TTiC D. m.-Viola Scherer, soprano. P:ts D. m.-Wm. Morgan, Wm.
 Griffin, Radio Bills g:Sa D. m. - Synchrophase String
 Trio.
 lA;lS D. m.-Viola Scherer, soprano. iN:S0 D. m.-Kentucky Ramblers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
MLAR-proridencc.--SOS

{ D. m.-"American Legion Hour. v T:S0 D. m.-Mrs. Mann, sopranos; Mir
 Grey, baritone, T.45 ?. m.-Dance hour, 2 D. m.-Gypsy band ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Through The Static

Mysterious old E. Ther provided an opportunity for a real treat for radiophans Saturday night for there was a maximum Of ideal conditions and a minimum of static. The usual Saturday night dance programs came in with volume and clarity and while the summer ban on DIX was evident, there are ample stations in the east and midwest to satisfy all but the oyer-g greedy radio enthusiast. Last night, following the storm, condl- tions were not quite so good there having been quite bit of static, though not enough 10 absolutely mar the evening.
 Saturday afternoon had a col legiate touch at WIZ and WGY, from which stations the Princeton Class Day parade and program vas broadcast. The announcer described 1t in detail, even to giving mental picture of Big Bill" Edwards lead ing his class of the year l900-200 strong-al bedecked in white shoes and flannel trousers and black coats. 1 Something unique was provided by the class of 1905, the man at the Mike" explained, since the section was led by the children of 1905 1 grade. This class had the largest representation and some of the lead CTS were just about able to toddlc along. The class of 1909 was headed by a steam caliope, and 1910 vas be- hind a band.
 Another Saturday afternoon spe- cislty came from WCTS, where Chairman Smith Of the Worcester citizens committee made presen- tation to owen Carroll, star tvirler for Holy Cross. Owen surely got a great demonstration, and if he is able 10 capitalize the cheers he got he will be a capitalist in a short time. As a pitcher owen is probably second to none in the college world and as 8 radio announcer he still re- mains a good pitcher. Carroll had the moistaken idea that the micra' phone was telephone with the re suit that his remarks were some what distorted. Gauthreau, the sec ond baseman for Holy Cross also re- celved a presentation. The keystone sacker's speech was short and 10 th' point. He said he'd much rather per form on the diamond than before th' mocraphone. Following all this, Hol! Cross deefated New York L. 6 to 1
 
 , Tram WIN, Saturday night, sam' some good vocal numbers, amoni them being Daughter Of Mothe McCrea," by John Kahn, tenor.
 WRNY, broadcasting from tn Hotel Roosevelt studio. which open ed Friday night, was unusually lou 5 Saturday evening. A dandy plan
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WMCA-Scyy York-341

[ 50 D. m.-Ernie Golden's orch. 7.50 D. m,-Bob Emmerich, pianist. s D. m.-Lecture. Christian Science. 2 D. m.-Phil Warner, pianist. 9:15 D. m.-Amy Naz, soprano. G:S0 D m.-Phil Warner, pianist. 9.45 D. m.--Raymond Maher, bari
 tone.
 I0 D. m.-Colony thcater program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
NNAC--Boston-2S0

6 n. Stories and music. 6.S0 p. m.--WNAC dinner dance, 7.35 D, m.-Concert D. m.-"You'll Pardon Me- Little
 Screen Players. &:45 T. m,-Concert orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WJy-New York-i55

: ., m.-Levitow's dinner music. 50. D. m.-Financial review. S:15 D. m.-Yale Glee and Banjo
 club concert.
 1o:S0 p. m.-Knccht's dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

1L-NcW lUTk-OAU G:50 '. m.-Market high spots ' p. m.-Original Charleston Five, 7:c5 D. m.-Baseball results. 7.5o D. m,-Police alarms. 7.35 D. m-"City Purchases" Mayor
 Hylan, 7:50 ?, m.-Piano recital. s D. m.-"Knotty Baseball Prob
 tems," J. Foster, S:I6 D. m.-Passeri's band. 9:30 D. m.-Dinner of the Knights
 Templars. 1880 ?. m.--Police alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WGBS-Ncw York-316

( ?. m.-Uncle Geebee. G:30 D. m.--Lew Krueger's orch. 2 D. m.-Capt Archibald, "Nlew-
 points" 7:10 D, m.-Lew Krueger's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
NLII-Philadcipllta-3s5

7:50 ?. m.-Dream Daddy, p. m.--Short agro- waves, S:10 p. m.-Concert orchestra, talks S:3o D. m.--Penn Male Quartet. 9;a0 p. m.--Theater features 10 ?. m.--Dance orchestra, 1o:30 ?. m.-Jimmy Jones orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
MRBR-staten IsIand-.5S

\ m.-Oriental music. G:10 ?. m,-Nocal selections, { Is ?, n.-World news digest E:50 ?. m-Nocai selections, A D. m.-Bible instruction. > so .. m.-Oriental music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

f:45 D. m.-Organ recital, ! ?. m.-Dinner concert,
 5 D. m.-Baseba ball scores.
 9 p. m.-Ambassador concert. 10 p. m.-Traymore dance orch. II D. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

s ?. m.--Edna Josephs, pianiste, s 20 2. m.-Emle Tanning, tenor. z 40 p. m.-Ethel Anderson, soprano I 2. m.-Queen City Four; songs, lo-f1 D. n.-Eleanor Van Der kar,
 sanranc; Paradise Six,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WRG--Buifalo-723

6-7 p. m.-Rush Yates orchestra. g p. m.-Barney O'Connor's enter
 tainers.
 10 D. m.-Kate Zink, elocutionist. II p. m.-Vincent Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

5.na MhN-Danco music.
 S,s0 WD%.-,lIance music, l0,Gu '%PG-Fraymore. F0:SG EAF-ksn Bernles lO:3u W,E--l KueChts. fn:2u WAnG-keulucky RamblerS l0.35 NllT-jimmy Jones, 10:ls NIiAH--Hurleys
 l:Oa WOO-Dauce music. l}:0o WGR-Nmcent Lopez.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
NEEI-Roston-l56

( Sn D. m,-Big Brother club, 6;30 ?. m.-Baseball scores, E.45 D. m.-Health talk
 2 2. m.-Gypsies,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WGY-schenectady-SsO

s.5o p. m.-Dinner music. D. m.-Sport review. T:35 p. m.-Scotch music and ad-
 dress.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WoR-NPwark-iO5

s:so D. m.-"Man in the Moon"
 Stories.
 | D. m.-Jsan Webb, soprano. 5.ls 3. m.-"sports," Bill Wathey'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
NrIC-liartford-3io

: p. m. pnner music, Q l0 D. m. Baseball scores, < D Dinner program
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

s:15 ?. m.-Comedy, Those Illus
 bands of Ours"
 9:45 D. m.-Grade school orchestra. 1O:15 p. m.-Song recital. 10:30 p. m.-HurIey's dance orch. Il ?. m.-songs by boy soprano,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

WCAP-WashingtOn--469 S.c5 D. m,-Baseball results. S:30 D. n1.-To be announced. s:45 ?. m.-"Tower Health Talk g D. n1.-Joint recital. 10:3o ?. m.-Imperial Male Quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WAANI--Newark-2B3

: n.--"sportA," Major Tate.
 f.is D. m.---Joe Browns orchestra. f:sa D. m.-senator Arthur Whit
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
NFRH-Ncv York-2T3
WDRx-Ncw York--aSS

[ D. m.-Orchestra.
 [ 50 ?. ms. & S. Theater circuit
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
VOICES N THE AIR
MONDAY.

(All Programs on Eastern Daylight saNmg rimel
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WCTS-WorCcstcr--26s

: ?. m .-Scionce talk.
 T.li D. m.--"Story Teller" T.G0 ?, m.--Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
wHAR-atIantic Uity-27S
WPG-stlantic City--3O

7:3o p. m.-Seaside Trio,
 2 ?. m.-Concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WCAP-Washington--469

NRC-WaShinStou--46s S ?. m.-U. S. Navy band.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WHAM-Rochester-27S
WH4Z-Troy-3S0

?. m.-Theater organ.
 8 D. nn.-Theater orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WCAE-Pittsburgh-46I

S:5o D. m.-Concert,
 9 D. m.-Hamilton Ensemble. II p. m.-Mythical dirigible flight
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

KDKA-Plttsburgh---309 i:45 D. m.-Symphony Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
MIp--phllndelphln-sOo
NFI-PhilaIlclphia-SgS

SOS ?. nh-Dinner music
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Tram UHN, Saturday night, same some good vocal numbers, among them being Daughter Of Mother McCrea," by John Kahn, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
MNYC-NeM York-526

). m,-Colony thcater program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

wRNY, hroadcasting from the Hotel Roosevelt studio. which open ed Friday night. was unusually loud Saturday evening A dandy piano
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Stocking
Opportunities!

Six chances-six clearaway prices,
each with big saving! And many styles
and colorsl
Womens ulIfashIoned Pure Silk Stock
lnss, with Isle garter hems-all perfect
Slack and brown only. Sizes SLa and
Sports lisie Stockings, in wide rib patterns.
Solid colors with contrasting stripes
"nIte and coiors. .......>...........SI 81
Lace -elocked Full fashioned Pure Silk
Stockings, with Isle garter hers-every
pair perfect. Light and dark colors-
also black Size range broken. ), 81 .65
Womens So Sports Stockings, fulI-fash-
Ioned in two tone coIors. featuring at.
tracerve striped patterns. Tomor-
row ,'.....'.'...... 81 .65
s275 Chiffon Silk Stockings, full fashioned
a and OF hne sheer weave-ali perfect.
20 Fancy Silk Stockings with smart lace
cioehns. These sheer drop stitch
stockings are silk from top to toe.
broken slzes-oniy few pairs left 90 or
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-09
ALL z DRY CHIEFS
NOT TO GET S7,5(D
Salaries of New Officials to
Be Graded to Maximum,
Andrews Explains.

Salaries Of the % new prohibition
administrators under the far reaching &
reorganization of the prohibition unit
will not all be placed at the maximum
of $500, placed by the controller
general but will be graded in accord
ance with the Importance of the post.
This was learned today from Lin
coin c. Andrews, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and field marshal
of prohibition, who explained that he
is now concentrating his attention on
the matter of selecting the personnel
for the administrators positions.
Where the post at Baltimore, which
will be in charge of the city of Wash
ington. will fall in the salary range
was not indicated by Mr.. Andrews
but it was expected that, in accord
ance with his plan to give higher sal
aries and get big executives, the sal
ary at Baltimore might be raised
above either that of State Prohibition
Director Budnitz at Baltimore or Di-
visional Chief of General Prohibition
Agents Harry NJ. Luckett, with head
quarters in Washington.
With his attention principally on
selection of the - administrators, Mr.
Andrews said he could not predict
when the national headquarters here
in Washington would be reduced in
size. That would be a gradual but
natural development, he indicated. rs
practically all of the administrative
work is to be transferred from head
quarters here 70 the field adminiStra-
tors, leaving the headquarters here
supervisory only.
The first definite step in the work
ing out of the personnel problem was
taken yesterday a the Treasury, when
Mr.. Andrews conferred with Commits
sioner Blair of the Internal Reve-
nue.. Prohibition Commissioner Roy
A. Haynes, and his assistants.
Another conference will be Held
next Wednesday, at which time
Mr.. Andrews hopes to have more
definite material on hand concerning
appointments. All administrators, he
estimates, will be named by August l.
Mr.. Andrews took occasion today to
deny reports that there had been fric-
tion between himself and Commits!
sioner of Internal Revenue Blair over
the matter of issuance of permits for
industrial alcohol. This matter will
be handled by the new administrators,
MIR. Andrews said.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

OVER a million women use this
~ Miracle Cream in preference
to any other skin treatment. Men
with tough boards appreciate its
healing and soothing qualities be-
fore and after shaving. Physicians
Evening star., 1925-07-09
WORMELEY CASE
SET FOR TOMORROW

Justice Bailey OF the District Su-
preme Court yesterday signed an or
der requiring Philip NJ. Wormely TO
bring his minor son, Philip d. WOrme-
ley, jr., into court Friday to be
examined as to his custody. The
order was issued following a petition
by Mrs. Lucy ID. Wormeley. defend
ants former wife, who alleges that
the child, which had been in her Gus.
tedy, was seized and taken away from
her home July l last by her married
daughter, Lucy, and two men, who
forced themselves into her home,
seized and gagged the infant and
took him physically from the house,
Evening star., 1925-07-09

placed him in an automobile and
drove away quickly"
Mrs. Wormeley, represented by At.
torneys Douglas. Obear & Douglas,
says she was granted a limited di-
vorce in 1922 and was awarded the
custody of the minor children, in
cluding the son, Philip ID. Wormeley,
Jr. The husband, under the decree,
was granted the privilege -df the
child's custody for six weeks each
year, to begin July /, but he sur
rendered this privilege if he could
have the child every Saturday after
noon.
Recently, Mrs. Wormeley says, she
Evening star., 1925-07-09

ored, police recovered about 81 900
worth of clothing alleged to have been
taken from Washington houses in the
last two months. The woman wa :
charged with receiving stolen prop
erty. She pleaded not guilty and de-
manded jury trial before Judge Hitz
in Police Court yesterday and was held
under 81 900 bond. The two men
were charged with two charges of
housebreaking. and held under 81. 900
bond each for action OF the grand
.i1rV
Evening star., 1925-07-09

received a note from her former hus-
band requesting that the child be
gotten ready for a stay with him,
which she said she agreed to. The
defendant, accompanied by the
daughter. Lucy. drove up TO her home
In an automobile, but the child re-
fused to go. They merely took the
infants clothes, but came back later
in the day and seized" the child.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

announced yesterday by Miss Florence
l.. Bentley. director OF the depart
ment of school attendance. A corps
of II enumerators will make a house
toulouse canvass of the entire Dis
trict to get the Information required
under the new compulsory education
law.
All children between the ages of
3 and 1S, inclusive, will be classifi ed
The information will reveal for the
first time the accurate number of
children of school age and therefore
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Downstairs Dress Remnants

Just been redecorated-soes farther with
disposal prices! Save on them tomorrow
and Misses $3.50 Dresses re-
duced for immediate ciearancsi OF flat
crepe, trouvay crepe, jacquard crepe!
In TERED models, circular flare styles
coat models! Trimmed with pipines,
buttons, embroidery! Choose you
favorite color from rose, powder blue,
green, blonde, cocoa, navy blue and
bIackl Sizes is to a. So. .9s
and Misses S225o Silk Street
Dresses, smart ensembles, straightline
models, styles with flares, headings,
tucking and embroidery-almost every
new style! Materiais-failie, crepe,
satin, crepe de chine, trouvay crepe
in powder blue, green, rose, orchid,
blonde; black and navy blue. Sire.
IS to AZ. ...............-. .S11 .95
inexpensive Dress Shop-Downstairs
Evening star., 1925-07-09

See for yourself just how much
Noxzema can help you. 1t is on sale
for only Csc, soc and 81 at all good
drug stores everywhere, or you can
get a large Free Demonstration Jar
simply by clipping this announce
ment and sending il with name and
address and only 10c ito cover cost
of mailingl to NoxZema Chemical
Co, Dept. 1872, Baltimore, Md
advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
WOMAN AND 2 MEN HELD.
Arrests Believed to Clear Series of
Clothing Thefts.

With the arrest OF Juanita Lee. 30
years old, 24o V street, and Earl
Styles, "a years old. 1915 w street.
and Clifford William Brown. % years
old, $50 Westminster street. all col.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

The Inexpensive Dress Shop-havins
its cleaning up! 1t has cut these groups to
6-Women's and Misses $13.75 to 1880
silk Street Dresses, of flat crepe, but
ton trimmed, and with pleats. In black,
cocoa and rust. Sizes 16 to 40. S3.75
aWomen's and Misses $15 and $3.50
silk Street Dresses, in fiat crepe and
crepe de chine. Stunning embroidered,
pleated and tunc models. In black,
ID to 40. 4o.................. 81. so
6-Women's $3.50 Printed Crepe de Chine
Dresses, in slim, straghtline styles,
featuring beautifully combined color
inss. Sizes IS to 40. o............ 90
7-Women's $3.50 and $3.50 Printed
Crepe de Chine and Pebble Crepe
Dresses, with jabot fronts in lovely
ensemble effects. Sizes 36 to AZ, $3.50
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Col. Wolfe on Detail.

Col. Edwin p. Wolfe, Medical Corps,
has been detailed as a member Of the
War Department board of contracts
and adjustments, Vice Lieut.. Col
Clement c. Whitcomb. Medical Corps,
raI
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Bodice top Skirts Of satin and crepel
Suspender skirts in smart piads and
stripes! Sports skirts on plain colored
flannel! Dress skirts of benealne silk and
Russian crepel That makes up the as
sortment-a wonderful choice and every
skirt wonderful bargain at $3.75!
Coiors: Powder blue, black, brown, gray,
tan and smart combinations.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-09

The first electric railroad In India
which was opened last February, vii
be extended at cost of 23,000,00C
rupees.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

will serve as a basis for enforcing
the school attendance law. 1t also
Will serve as a basis for planning flu
ture schoolhouse accommodat tons.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
$40 Umbrellas, $3.50!

This group for immediate clearance!
Pure Silk Umbrellas offerinq wide
choice Of style! All have fancy amberite
tips and ferrules, and the handles are Of
Richelieu pearl, amberte or burned bake
lite beautifully carved and in distinctive
eoiorings. Shades have fancy coIored
Ottoman and brocaded borders All an
Ished with silk cords or leather thongs.
From our regular stockI
Street Floor-Right of Entrance