davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-26
Protein Mixture
for Young Pigs
Supply Must Not Only Be
Ample in Amount, but.
Also of Right Quality.

Pigs grow rapidly and require an
abundant supply of protein in their
Pations to supply building materials
for this rapid growth. This protein
must not only be ample In amount, but
must be of the right quality, advises
A. L. DuRant, assistant animal nus
bandman, at Clemson college, who
states that many of our protein feeds,
such as wheat middlings, slinseed meal,
soy-bean meal, peanut feed or germ
oil meal, along with corn, do not make
an efficient ration for young pigs not
on pasture. These proteins are from
plant sources and do not make we'll
balanced ration with our grains. Good
pasture would improve these rations.
Efficient Rations.
On the other hand, Mr.. DuRant ex-
plains, skim milk, buttermilk, whey,
tankage and fish meal, proteins from
animal sources, make efficient rations,
when fed along with the grains. These
proteins are well balanced in compost
ton and are rich in the amino acids,
which are deficient in the grains. But
these feeds are usually scarce or high
in price. Mixtures of the proteins
from plant source and those from AMI
NAL sources along with our grains
have given good results, even better
than animal protein alone.
At Clemson college the pigs on a
mixture Of half fish meal and half
soy-bean meal in sufficient amounts to
balance a ration Of corn gained 1.89
pounds per pig per day and cost $3.50
per 100 pounds gain, while those Oh
corn and fish meal gained 1873 pounds
per pig per day and cost $698 per 100
pounds gain.
Economical Mixture.
At the wisconsin station mixture
Of half tankage and half linseed meal
with corn has proved decidedly more
economical than tankage alone for
pigs on pasture. That station also
found that the addition of per cent
Of chopped alfalfa improved the ration
of corn and tankage for pigs in dry
lot.
The Iowa station has found that
pigs on pasture made slightly more
rapid gains, when fed mixture Of 40
to so parts of tankage and the balance
corn germ meal along with corn, than
when fed only tankage and corn.
Nine trials at other stations show
that for hogs averaging over 100
pounds, wheat middlings added to corn
and tankage increased the gains, but
for young pigs it did not make much
Improvement. BY using these mixtures
of protein feeds the costs of producing
pork can be materially reduced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-26
Timely Suggestions on
Poultry Given by Iowa

The following suggestions are Of
fered by the poultry department of
the Iowa State college extension serv-
ice, at Ames, Iowa.
See that the mash hoppers are well
supplied and feeding properly
See that the birds are supplied with
sufficient amount of clean water
Feed milk in some form to all birds.
Gull out doubtful hens continually.
Look out for symptoms of disease.
Feed some form of green food when
the hens are confined.
For the chickens sake, don't over
crowd the house.
Don't worry too much over other
peoples flocks; apply that thought to
Improve your OWN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-26
Iowa Ration No. II

Here is Ration No. II, recommended
by the Iowa experiment station The
mash is as follows: Two hundred
pounds ground oats, 100 pounds ground
corn, and 100 pounds of 60 per cent
tankage. This is fed with scratch
feed composed of 200 pounds shelled
corn and 100 pounds oats. 1t is con-
sidered one of the lowest priced and
one of the most practical rations, the
college states, that can be recommends
ed for farm conditions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-26
Wire Rusting Lessened

The discovery that impurities in the
metal used for fence wire was what
caused rapid rusting has resulted in
increasing the resistance of fence wire
to rust. A large producer of fence
wire found out this fact after an in
quiry from T farmer 20 years ago. In
got iror Is produced very differently
nov for this use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-26
Feeding Baby Chicks

Baby chicks must not be fed under
As hours from the time they are
Matched, declared A. G. Philips, of
Purdue university. The yolk of the
egg which the chick takes into it's body
before it is Matched, is provided by
nature to furnish food during this
length of time. Ii additional food is
given diarrhea and other digestive
troubles are likely to result.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-26
Nicotine Dust Is Useful

Nicotine dust is being used in in
creasing amounts. It's various uses in
cludc treatment for roundworms, GU
cumba heerles, and plant lice.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
Red Seal Single Face Records
Among the Many Rec
Ords at These Lou

Ords at These LOIO
Prices
6A12O--I Hear You Calling Me
IcC0FmlclkD 6oc
04044-SOuvenlF (Elman) ~, zoe
i 7442OC Carry Ne Back to Old
97624--yyhlspeRing Hope tdiuck
and HOmer9 Svc
643O5-A Perfect Day WaH-
It0mel ..s.s.s.. -. -. -
74l00--Onem the Gates 0f the
Temnle (YVilliaTnsl :..s ..7. .1i.ue .SOc
e9312 ,AddiO . NapOn tOaF
seSoi-For1a del DestIno tCaEnso
and ScOttD eA'A0
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

Nine. Matsudaira, wife Of the
japanese ambassador. has sent out
cards for tea on Monday after.
noon from to s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

and locked rather frail and small
beside the towering figure Of her
husband. The Secretary OF State.
Mr. Kellogg; was present, with
Postmaster General and Mrs. New;
the Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur and Mrs. Davis, wife, or
the Secretary Of Labor, to further
represents the Cabinet circle Mrs.
Davis was accompanied by her
small SON.. Jimmie. She wore 81
smart. white tailored suit with a.
black and white hat, and Mrs. New
was, also in white. her suit being
fashioned of Roshanara crepe, with
blouse OF figured crepe, red blue
and green on white ground. Her
white hat was trimmed In black
and white flowers.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick H.
GiIlett were among the guests,
Mrs. Gilletf wearing chic costume
of figured crepe In bright colors
made in coat effect over black
satin and worn with black hat
Mrs. William NJ Butler, wife OF
Senator Butler Of Massachusetts,.
who had come on especially, to at
tend the party. had on black
satin gown yelled In beige lace.
with ashIaek hat and 81 wide scarf
Isof some red and white printed
.. material.
Others present were Admiral and
Mrs. Edward W. EberIe, Ma j0r
General and Mrs. John Al. Lejeune,
Major General and Mrs George
Barnett-the latter in charming
garden party frock OF beige chiffon
ana gold lace, with ID 4 picture hat
II Surgeon General and Mrs. Ire
land. Surgeon General end Mrs.
Stitt, Major General and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines. with their son-in-
law and daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kennedy, Miss Mabel Boa.1-
man, Judge John Barton Payne,
Mrs. Phillips Hill, Mrs. Henry c.
Muslin, Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Mo-
ran, Mrs. i. Freeman Rasin, Mrs.
James A. Drain, Major and Mrs.
Cpupal, and Commander and Mrs.
Joel T. Boone, of the White House
staff; the Secretary to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Everett Sanders, the
latter charmingly gowned in blue
flowered georgette, with a big blue
hat trimmed in violets; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Clark, Paul j.
lMcGahan, and Colonel and Mrs.
Clarence o. Sheriff..
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

Larz Anderson has gone to White
Sulphur Springs from his Summer
home at Brookline, Mass, where
he and Mrs. Anderson went after,
their return from Europe.
=
Mr.. and Mrs, John Francis Am
herst Cecil and their young son,
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

season. with roses and early stnI-
n1&r flowers all aEIoom. the great
trees casting l1ng shadows on the
green turf and the misty fountain
r0fracting the sunshine in rv.gY
tints, the. grounds were in truth a
garden spot There were gay striped
marques set out under the trees,
from which lavish refreshmell
were served; end the Marine Band.
from its accustomed station on the
lawn, played soldier airs
Stiffness Vanishes Under
Warmth Of C0Olidges' Hospitality.
If there was any stiffness while
the formal reception was going on,
1T vanished into thin air the
moment the long line began to
break up into small groups Of bud
dies, stroIliag about under the
trees, sitting on grassy knolls TO
consume 7arges quantities OF ice
cream and elaborately iced cakes.
or breaking out cigarettes to pufe
contendedly; and by the time the
President and Mrs. Coolidge began
moving round among their guests,
they were all in a most expansive
mood.
The Gray Ladies from Walter
Reed Hospital were IN attendance
on their patients, their crisp white
gowns and gray wells. with the uni
forms of the women on the hostess
and recreation committee of the
District Chapter OF the Red Cross,
contributing a picturesque note TO
the assemblag These women
the Gray Ladies should be inscribed
on q social rpieeof honor, for that
they have carried on, spending two
or three days B. week at Water
Reed. through all these years dur.
ing which war memories have
grown dim and war work has be-
come unfashionabIe.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis was among
them, the chairman of the hostess
and recreation committee of the
District Chapter, with Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mrs. w, w GalhraitII,
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan Mrs Char-es
Robb, Miss Betty Byrne, Mrs. Les
ter Wilson and Miss Julia j.. Schell-
ing.
Like boys running to a fire, the
veterans crowded round the drive
way when Tom Mix, Of movie fame,
dashed in on his trick horse, Tony,
and proceeded to do many spectacu-
lar stunts.
Conspicuous in the group OF no.
tables scattered about among the
honor guests were Attorney General
and Mrs. Sargent-the latter max
ing her first appearance at a func-
ton in Washington. She was wear
ing a gown of beige satin crepe,
with a small hat matching in tone,
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
GUEST FROM. TEXAS
MUCH FETED HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel f. Adams
have as their guest Mrs. Glen Fay
jerks, wife Of Colonel Jenks, or
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Mrs. jerks
will probably remain In Washing
ton for several weeks. going from
here to Northern Michigan where
Colonel jerks will join her for
the month OF August.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
GARDEN FETE
FOR VETERANS
SUCCESS
President and Mrs. Cools
idge Hosts to Dis
& sabled Men
By JEAN ELIOT.

"a ERFECT weather and that
spirit;of true hospitality which
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
MRS. COOL IDGE
TO ATTEND
SHOW
National Capital Horse
Show Scoring Success
This Season

The Presidents box at the morse
show this afternoon will be occli-
pied for 4 short time by Mrs. Cool
idge. The Presidents official en-.
gagements will prevent him from
going as originally planned
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Daeschner, who have a box
for the horse show period, will not
be present today as Nine. Daesch-
ner is receiving this afternoon at
the embassy. They were IN their
box yesterday, and had with tncm
their daughters, Miss Antoinefte
Daeschner and Miss Irene DAesch-
ner, and the naval attache OF the
French Embassy and Mme.. Wilm.
General Pershing is in New York
for few days and his Dix is
being occupied by his aide, Major
john @. Quekemeyef, who enter
tains a small group Of friends
daily. IS s e /,
Nine. Matsudaira are guests of
John n. Storer. who also has in
his box Frederick Moore, American
counselor or the Japanese Embassy,
and Mrs. Moore and. Mrs. Anne
Archbold.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has
in her box General and Mrs. George
Barnett. Mrs. Robert Goetz. Mrs.
James B. Montgomery. Miss Marion
Trumbull and Father Edward
Buckley. a
Mrs. Wood entertained yesterday
the Swedish Minister and Madame
Wallenberg, Madame Peter, wife Of
the Swiss Minister. the Minister Of
Austria and Madame Prochnik and
Mrs. Henry G.. Corbin.
william Phelps Emo has In HIS
box today Madame Peter and Mrs.
George EhIe.
Mr.: and Mrs. Eugene Meyer Jr.,
are having their children III thei.
box each day and are not enter.
tanning other guests.
Marsyl Stokes, the small daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. SyIvanus
Stokes. jf., occupied her parents
box yesterday and had with her a
group OF her young friends.
Mrs. Delos Al. Blodgett and i1er
daughter, Mrs. David ST. Pierre
Gaillard. are sharing box for The
horse show. Mrs. Bl0dgettg ii on.
pertaining In the box this after,
noon and yesterday afternoon Mrs.
a
guests included her mot er:fn-law,
Mrs. David DuBoge Gaillard. Mrs.
William Crawford Gorgas. Miss
Lucia Barker, Miss Madeleine Aus
tin and Mrs. Wilson Burnap Hig-
gins.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie is enter.
tanning today in the box OF Mr..
and Mrs. n. r.. Gown, who pre-.
sented their box for the period ia
various friends, before they left
for Cuba.
Mrs. q. H. Meyers had il her
box yesterday afternoon Miss Julia
Maths. Charles Winter and her
children.
Nine. Matsudaira, wife Of the
Japanese ambassador. has sent out
cards for tea on Monday after.
noon from 4 to O'Clock
GUEST FROM. TEXAS
MUCH FETED HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Adams
have as their guest Mrs. Glen Fay
jerks, wife OF Colonel Jenks. 81
Fort Sam Houston, Tex Mrs. jerks
will probably remain In Washing.
ton for several weeks. going from
here to Northern Michigan. where
Colonel jerks will join her for
the month Of August.
y ae
Larz Anderson has gone to White
Sulphur Springs from his Summer
home at Brookline, Mass, where
he and Mrs. Anderson went after
their return from Europe.
x& y
Mr.. and Mrs, John Francis Am
herst Cecil and their young son.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

George Henry Vanderbilt Cecil.
have returned to their place, Bit
more House. after being in Wash
ington for the late Winter.
= X f.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belt have az
d guest at their home, 300S @
street, Georgetown. Hayley Lever,
the famous Marine artist, who yes
terday presented to President Cool
idge y painting of the Executive
yacht, Mayflower. Mr.. and Mrs.
Belt were with the artist and Of
ficers of the Mayflower when the
presentation was made yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Gown will
return early in June from Cuba,
where they went to attend the
inauguration OF General Machado
as president.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
SOCIETY GIRLS no
EXHIBIT COLOR WORK.

Miss Ruth Stoddard. Miss Helen
Strauss. Miss Doris Wagner. Miss
Jane Parker. Miss Mary Pendletoni
Miss Mary Ritchie, Miss Bessie
McKeldin. Miss Mary White and
many other students stilI exhibit
their work in interior decoration,
costume design and posteb design,
|at the National school 81 Fine and
Applied Art, 17k7 Rhode Island
avenue.
The exhibition, which Is 3. color
full affair began this morning at
10 o'clock and will be open all day
Saturday and Sunday until 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
LONGWORTHS LEASE
NEW HOME FOR PAULINA.

Conrressmarl and Mrs. Nicholas
.I IongwortIl, who have been living
in M street, have leased the resi-.
dence. 2OO9 Massachusetts avenue,
long the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Roosevelt, and will take pos.
session upon Mr.. Longwortl1's re-
tern from two months stay In
Europe
York, where she went to say bon
voyage to her husband when he
sailed on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
GRADUATING CLASS
VISITS MI. VERNON
University Students Hold
j Service at Tomb OF
Gen. Washington.

Members OF the graduating class OF
George Washington University, under
ClaSsmen and faculty members, LEAD
by Maj. Gen. John \. Lejuene. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, went TO
Mount Vernon today to lay a, wreath
on the tomb of Gen, Washington and
TO hold brief service.
This afternoon students and faculty
of the university will hold a base ball
game at Eastern High School. and to-
morrow q, reception will be held at
Corcorau Hall from 5 to Z o'clock.
Graduation exercises for the more
than 400 graduates will be held at the
Washington Auditorium Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick of New York, out
standing modernist religious leader,
Will deliver the graduating address.
President William Mather Lewis and
the George Washington University
faculty Yesterday led the procession
of the graduates. garbed in caps and
gowns, 10 a great elm on the campus,
Twenty-first and c streets, where the
baccalaureare sermon was delivered
by Right Rev. Henry St. George Tuck
er, president of the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary at Alexandria.
Taking as his text, "Ye Are the
Light of the World; a City Set on a
Hill Cannot Be Hid" Rev. Tucker
emphasized the opportunity for Chris
tian leadership. The non-Christian
nations are comparing the teachings
of Christia nifty with the actions of ma
tions protesting Christianity, he warn
ed. IF we are to be a light to the
world and successfully to demonstrate
TO skepticS the benefits of Christianity,
we must live on a higher moral
plane" he declared.
DR.. Lewis presided and Rev. Earle
Wiley pronounced the invocation and
benediction. Special musical numbers
were given by the glee club of the uni
yersitv
Evening star., 1925-06-01

sessIW aIsA s1uepus,le Isu puB ussnb
Anna Mulvihill, Marie Allen, Mary
Frances Everett, Maybelle Connen and
Rita Burke. Master William Burke
was crownbearer.
Maids of honor were Mary Haltigan.
Edith Oriana, Helen Orisna. Julia
Owens, Margaret Sullivan, Catherine
Sweeney, Eleanor Casson, Margaret
Harrington, Teresa Finn, Margaret
Mccarthy, Mary Mccarthy, Mary
Arendes, Catherine Bailey, .Marea
Fuhrman, Ruth Goddard, Florence
Miller, Beatrice Smith, Marie. O'Cornor,
Mary Parent, Helen Cuddy, Mary
Briggs. Gather ne Wassman, Margaret
Rankin, Frances Granger, Margaret
McKenna, Virginia Cowhig, Cath
crime Mann, Edna Meyers, Eleanore
Raymond, Teresa Desmond. Margaret
Griffin. Evelyn Lynch, Margaret Pr.
rome and Julia Matheides.
After the crowning exercises Mgr.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
notable events of the period

notable events of the period bI
place. u
The only practical work requiretHt
the midshtpmen was exhibition IHn.
try drills by the LIST and I'd Battans
this morning. taking place on War6
and Farragut Fields, respectively, |
as to entertain as many as possih
OF the visitors. There will be a dred
parade this evening. at which III
colors will be presented to the It
Company, which won the general com
petition in professional branches am
athletics, and the evening will be file,
by social events.
Colors will be presented to Midship
man Horace G. Trainer of Rerwyn
Pa, commanding the 4th Company
by Miss Louise Shipiey. the CIR
chosen by him. The 4th Compan,
was beaten slightly by the 6th II
the infantry competition, the larges
single element In the competition. bu
Evening star., 1925-06-01
g. U. to Honor Frank Hogan.

Attorney Frank J. Hogan, who will
make the commencement address at
Georgetown University June s, win
receive an LID. degree from that
institution at the same time. II was
inadvertently stated in The Star yes
terday that Mr. Hogan was to re-
cetVe this degree from George Wash
tngton University.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

It more than made up by its points
In other branches, such as small arm
contests, handling boats under oars
The social functions include the
garden party to the graduates at the
home of Supt. Mutton, the ring
dance" for the second class and a
special hop for the third class
'Plebes," or fourth classmen, do not
rate social events until after Wed
lneSdaN-
Evening star., 1925-06-01
MAY QUEEN CROWNED
WITH DUE CEREMONY
Whitehead Children Take Part in
Annual Fete at st. Patrick's
Church.

Nearly twoscore White-clad children
yesterday took part i'll the May pro
cession of the Sunday school of st.
Patrick's Church, J:Iarching from Car
roll Hall, 924 G street. to the church,
Tenth and G streets, where May
queen ceremonies were performed.
Miss Marie L. Z. Jones was May
Evening star., 1925-06-01
THR0NGS ARRIVING
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Infantry Drills Are Held-Social
Events Are Listed on Pro-
gram Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June June
week at the Naval Academy ap-
preached its climax today, as hun,
dreds of visitors from all parts of the
United States augmented the already
large crowd. and many of the most
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Byrd Club Formed.
ntspatch IN THE Star

rectal Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June IA
Iyrd- Club has been
rmed here with :. T. Kinnier presi-
mt, Mrs r. c. Watts. Powell Glass
d S: Duval Martin vice presidents,
! q j. Q. Cundiff secretary.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


The Manor Park Citizens Associa-
tion will meet, s o'clock, at 6210 Third
street.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer MusSey Tent,
No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans,
will entertain Kit Carson Post. No. 2,
at G. a. r. Hall, S o'clock.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
win meet, s o'clock, at Peabody
School.
The Winthrop Daughters will have
a. card party at Tabard Inn, 1879
Ninth street AL members invited to
attend.
Cabin John Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet in the new Juniors
Hall.
The Practical Psychology Club will
hoy a business meeting at the Play
hof.se.
The Parents League will meet at
Trinity Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Thomas delivered an address and was
celebrant at solemn benediction, as
sisted by Rev. l.. j. Shehan and Rev.
F. J. Hurney.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Forest rangers carry an instrument
called sling psychrometer for deter
mining the relative humidity of the
air and so learning when forest fires
are most HkeIY TO occfIr
Evening star., 1925-06-01

use, the pinaples disappeared com
pletely, leaving the skin clear and
fresh. ! had thought my case was
hopeless, so you can readily see
why ! was overjoyed at this curei
You can be sure that henceforth
you have one more loyal booster for
your product" (Signedl Fred ].
Fox. 8 Rlno@afisld Sc.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Selden NJ. Ely, principal of the fifth
division of the Washington public
schools. will give an address, Lead
On Wednesday, s pm, at the meet
ing of the District of Columbia Public
School Association. Annual election
of officers. All welcome.
The new club house of the District
League of American Pen Women,
1909 II street, will have its house
warming, when Mrs. Harry a. Colman.
national president, and executive
board, win greet recently elected off,
GERS of the league.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

uEf CN6 sun IUl LlItLu
without avail. One
day on 4 friends ad-
vice, I purchased
some Of your Resinol
Ointment and was
astcnished at the
quick results. After
-nnIr,c rnn slant
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Thought his case
was hopeless
Resinol cleared away
pirnples In a week

Lexington, Mass, March 5:-T
had been suffering from shaving
pimples on my neck for years and,
I believe, had tried everything un-
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Imported GlaSH Chints
sQc Yard
AMxtraordina1-y
Vase, Regularly
85c Yd.

Every e knows how pretty
and char1hg glazed chintz can
be for shEovers, lamp shades,
scarts, witbw shades, and a
dozen othauses. 1t is one of
the seasontmost popular fab-
RIGS.
This is sseautifu1 Imported
English Chils in the aoral pat
tern illustfEd, and with a
charming cdr combination of
rose, blue aARold.
Come in select some of
this chintz, r the value is
really exeeptisal
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Linen Paper, 59c Bot

In hinged-lid gift boxes. An attractive
and inexpensive birthday or graduation
gift.
Long sheet paper with square en-
velopes.
Or note size paper with large size en-
vefopes- Sheet fitting envelope without
folding. =
1n,colors ofblue, grsyand white.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Silks play colorul role 1.-THE Summer wardrobe whether
be for sports for dress oreet Lovely silk broad
cloth in re1enta stripes coors. Coored ouard for
semaored dresses strel or business wear Coored
radun and crepe de chine for seere or for soft Summer
dresses Charmeuse taeta coloed georgette for the
street afternoon evening dr Many brilliant colors
well as the ever popular black ad1avv blues.
In .IoredC Creme de
light esportw wear.
Iored Carrneus Soft drap
OH ~S
quality in variety of fHon Iafes glossy
tel shades suitable lingerie wide
Crepe de pNand chahseaoe colors
Cared Georgette ArLsnk
arr1edi
of dark
fabrics
RoyaI-SeconG1oor
Evening star., 1925-06-01

PaIais RoyaI--Second Floor