davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
= IS =
CDashrrlqton Sideliqhts
= g[SSa@a7Egv5
Congress May Impose Gasoline Tax

of the last revenue law and Is certain
to be put forward again in the forth
coming revision. Congress last year
enacted a gasoline levy law for the
District of Columbia.
The figures of the bureau of public
roads show that the gross receipts
from state gasoline taxes in 1924
amounted to $79,734, 400. OF this $48s-
711,792 was applied to highway con-
struction, the balance to other pur-
poses.
The largest amount collected by any
state was $11,993,222 by California
with an impost of 2 cents per gallon.
Next came Pennsylvania with So
089, ,541, also from a cent tax. In
diana collected $4,925,372 with a q
cent tax; North Carolina took in $4,-
529,O48 at the rate of 3 cents per gal
Ion; Georgia collected $4,527, Al with
a Scent tax, and Texas raised $780,
769 with a 1-cent tax.
Among the eleven states which are
still holding out against the plan are
some Of those with larger industrial
cities, including New York, Illinois,
Massachusetts and Ohio. The others
are New Jersey, Iowa, Minnesota, Mis-
souri, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Rhode
Island. Some Of them have the pro-
posal pending in the legislature.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
Pinchot Picks Butler to Succeed Him

BY way of keeping his promise
to the people Of the state that he
would "go fishing at the end of his
term" Governor Pinchot (portrait
herewith) has been angling for
candidate to succeed himself in the
executive office
He hopes, he says, to land Gen.
Smedley Darlington Butler for the job.
He Is making overtures to responsible
political leaders on Buffers behalf
and wants him as running mate on
the state ticket next year. He smiles
at those obstacles which deter Butler.
For more than year Mr.. Pinchot's
mind has been set on finding some one
whom he could depend upon to con-
duct affairs at Harrisburg in conform
ity with the Pinchot policy. He has
come to the conclusion that more than
any other man in the state not allied
with the Republican organization,
Butler is the man. Pinchot wants to
hand his Office over to some one who
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
Pity the Sorrows of John F. Scopes

Pity the sorrows Of young John F.
Scopes (picture herewith), who Is to
be drawn and quartered or something
of the kind, if the law upholds the
horrid intentions of the Tennessee au-
thOrities. You see the young man is
science teacher in the Rhea county
high school and-whisper it-he has
been careless in his references to the
doctrine Of evolution-sO careless In
deed that he's been arrested and
found guilty and held to the grand
jury and all sorts of things-and the
end is not yet. For it's against the
state law in Tennessee for a teacher
to speak favorably of evolution: the
Genesis account Of the creation Is
held to be the literal and exact truth.
And William Jennings Bryan will
thunder against evolution and various
modernists will thunder for it. And
the rest Of the country-or most of it
will either laugh or frown.
For the situation has it's serious
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
pE0pLE TAFE}P HB5GP
Heads the u. S. Chamber OF Commerce

John William O'Leary of Chicago
Is the new president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States and,
therefore, leader of the most i'm
portant body of business men and
business organizations in the world.
Mr.. O'Leary is the third president or
the supreme organization of the ma
TONS business from Chicago. He fol-
lows Harry A Wheeler, the chambers
first president and twice reelected,
and Joseph H. Defrees who served
two terms. His connections with busi-
ness and civic enterprises are varied
and numerous. Before moving up he
was already vice president and di-
rector Of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States and he is vice
chairman of the National Industrial
Conference board. He is Of the reso-
lutte group which organized the Citi-
zen's Committee to Enforce the
Lands Award of which he is vice
chairman. He is vice president and
I'm, the Chicago Sunday Evening club
diroo+or of tho COmn1itton of Fifteen
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27


wv spreading so rapidly as to
threaten to become almost
universal throughout the country. In
formation assembled by the bureau Of
public roads of the Department Of Ag
riculture shows that 35 states and the
District of Columbia had gasoline
taxes in effect during 1924. OF the
thirteen states without this form of
tax, two have enacted new laws since
the beginning of the present year and
three of the others have increased
their rates.
In view of the effort of the federal
government to abolish wartime taxa
ton as rapidly as possible, treasury
officials are closely observing this
marked state tendency toward in
creased taxation. That a federal tax
on gasoline also may be imposed is
considered entirely within the realms
of possibility, although members of
congress from states where gasoline
taxes are already in effect are inclined
to oppose any additional burden of this
character by the national government
suggestion for gasoline tax as a
substitute for some Of the taxes which
have been considered obnoxious was
before congress during consideration
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

Sniff-What time is it, old boy7
Or haven't you your watch with you?
Billfuzz-It's II :15 a. m.-but /
never carry a watch.
Sniff-Then how do you know what
time it is?
Bilfuzz-I shave ut 7:30 every
morning, and | can tell what time it
Is, day or night, by feeling how much
my beard has grown.-Exchange.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
Pig-Headed or Soft-Hearted ?

He says he will be miserable un-
less l marry him." said the pensive
girl.
You must decide for yourself" an
swered Miss Cayenne, whether he is
a devoted lover or merely one of those
people who can't be happy unless they
are having their own way."-Wash-
ington Star.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
His Gain

$50 Maud refused to marry Jack
after all. suppose he's heartbroken."
"Oh, no. He says things worked
out pretty we'll. You see, he asked for
a raise in pay thinking he was about
to get married and received 1t, so he's
that much ahead of the game"
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
Enigma

The wife looked up from her paper
with a puzzled frOWn.
How do you spell Mozart dearT
she inquired.
MO z-a-r-t," replied hubby.
mo, that won't do. Who's another
American inventor in six letters?'-
American Legion Weekly.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
Taking No Chances

Bride Ito hardware salesman)-
Please, sir, I'd like a little oven.
Hardware Salesman-A little lovin' :?
Er-pardon me. Not while your hus-
bands along.-Good Hardware.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
Viewcd ToLerantly

Il like the springtime."
"Why%
well, you see, l don't care for work
at any time, but 1t is only in the
spring that that attitude gets any
sympathy"
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

will
slogan in the gubernatoral and senatorial
since the to
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
No One Hurt

Little Willie had a gun;
Pulled the trigger just for fun;
No one chanced to be in range.
(This sounds very, very strange.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

The Cook-Shall l make a nice cot
tage pudding for dessert2
Mrs. Justwed-Certainly not. Don't
you know we're not living in cottage7
Make fiat pudding instead.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

Chicago Sunday Evening club
Chicago commission of the Infant Welfare society
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

excluded religion field public
the opposite
fundamental
clip of America liberty it.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

v" Observation-Disclosures Of
NX ! gasoline by the states is
wv spreading so rapidly as to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE TOWN OF SEWARD, ALASKA,
 FOR THE YEAR 1924,

of Seward, Alaska Roll o Real and 1924 of the Municipal of Fourth thereafter 
 held at Seward judgment 
 hand and affixed the 1925 WITTLESEY
 Muncip Clerk
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Latvian Law Restricts
 Sale Alcoholic Drinks

RIGA, Feb. 6.-The Latvian parlia- ment has passed law forbidding the sale of alcoholic drinks at educational institutions, at theaters, exhibitions, fairs, in provision shops, on board yes sels in inland waterways, on railway trains and in railway stations.
 Furthermore the sale of alcoholic drinks is forbidden on Sundays and holidays in the exclusive shops where they may be obtained on week days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Government experts have discov- cred a practical process for extract ing sugar from artichokes, and it is believed that this plant may be ex- tensively cultivated in future for it's sugar, which is sweeter than the cane and beet products.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Snow Shoes, $9.5O per pair, at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
FRATERNAL ORDERS

SEWARD LODGE NO 219, F. & A. M.
 a Stated communications first XGNand third Wednesdays of each
 W \month; visiting brethren well come, J. P. Hannon, w. M.; Harold Painter Secretary.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair with
rising temperature today: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and warmer,
probably showers tomorrow night.
Maryland-Fair with rising tempera-
ture today; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer, probably
showers in west portion tomorrow
afternoon.
Virginia-Fair with rising tempera-
ture today; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer, probably
showers in extreme west portion.
West Virginia-Fair with rising
temperature today; tomorrow cloudy
and warmer, probably showers.
Records for "a Hours
Midnight, 43; 2 am. Al; am, 80;
6 am. 81; 8 am. 38; 10 am, AZ; 12
noon. As; q pm, As; pm. 45; 8. pm,
43: pm, AZ; 10 pm, 40.
Highest, 45.8: lowest, 81. ...-.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, Al.
T..
Evening star., 1925-10-11
OFFERS COOKING COURSES

Anxious to prove his belief that
American youths can make good az
quantity cooks and fill the gap which
is certain to follow the present pro-
gram of limited immigration, Clifford
Lewis, president of the Lewis Hotel
Training School, Twenty-third street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
last night announced novel contest
to be held early next year.
President Lewis plans to select
four Washington boys through q
suitable test and give them compli-
mentary courses in quantity cooking
at his school. II feel certain" de-
clares President Lewis, that at the
conclusion of six months training
they will be competent quantity
cooks"
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Deaths.

q aI,1yiH 20 I'm. ~ q II Ems5xenSy r. He.nI,a
shacklet. OF ,Delaplane. va. Funeral at
,Ssf,.d 'SSsr i. at pm. Relatives and friend.
sHILEs. Friday night October o. 1925. at
hs hHARIFS fss,depfe re Colonial nss Hotsl
~ MondaS oc.obsr r II Os a rnln p'm. rIfH IN.
terment at Congressional Cemetery.
sHLLES: All members of Columbia Lodge.
mi Te9pie t 4is aTs fsduesten 1sh s, NO TO msei T
ths ianeqs Of 3e'Gss5 hsoher M saS e seaa
sHILEs. Services at 2057 Park road NV.
Ct 2 pm. Interment at Congressional
.,,.., RoBERT J.. Ss6E,Y1MorRE. y. G.
snRITHw!ck ReE ys.sacs Friday Il October l2iI q
WAY s%TTHwiRck, beloved 80 Vi daqghteF nhnFfH .;
funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR. Departed this life Friday. Octo-
l as2s Ste at of aep PM & nr 4a454 AKLESa sSs
Ian land. " mother: Mariah Simmons: sister.
Simmons. Charles Simmons and Bud Sim
SSass Ssassa SS"s s%s
pastor. Tuesday. October I3 at p.m. les
ToSaKI p-aE;I:nos Suddenly; October g. 1925. ..
loved husband OF Minnie Touart. fatber
Iavetse FL Daeiief ts Maybeli Foster Minnie and
Lodge. No. 329. F. A. A. M. Of Noble.
Ala, tAla, Services will be conducted by Ma.
W; Chambers funeral home. Monday. oc.
EIo1er IL at 1890 am. Interment at
4 Leodf nlli cemetery. II
IOZA0LO. Suddenly Thursday. October S
LuciA TozzoLo. Beloved edhe,a Wife Aosp'tf Of ,hc
late Vincent Tozzolo. Funeral from her
| iate residence, 30O2 Georgia ave NV
| Monday morning. October l2 Mass al
I Ovet Cemetery. ij.
| "OLf: suddenly. Saturday. October 10
! iiLo:a ihsLo: AT 2I0i Connecticut ave. AMELIA
ntIoEed dauxhter of the late William and
| Maichs Woif. Funeral from her late resi-
oehce MONDAY morning at 10 O'clock
Evening star., 1925-10-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

IODAf
The Washington Wanderlusters'
hike for today will start from Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast at 2:30
O'Clock. Mrs. Appleby will lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Rosslyn, 1:5O o'clock, for a
hike through the wilderness above
Great Falls. Buy round-trip ticket to
Great Falls. Campfire before dark.
Bring f1ashlight. cup and spoon. COT
fee furnished. Bill Greenley will lead.
The Secular League will meet,
O'Clock, at Musicians Hall. 1905 Z
street. Capt. +. l.. Jones will give a
talk -on prohibition"
Evening star., 1925-10-11
MarriaQe.

sCOTT-SOUTHERN. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
southern announce the marriage of their
daughter GLADYS MARIE to MEIER
IGNATIUS SCOTT Saturday June 9. 1925.
by Rev. Charles ]. Hennessy. St. Ignatius
Church. Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CARDS of Tbanks.

BREEN. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Breen and Misi
Ethel Martin wish :, thank friends for
the beautiful forai tributes 70 their be
loved son and sweetheart. DANIEL. T
BREEN. Died Oct. 1. 1925. H.
MCLEAN. VIC. 20 express my thanks foI
the sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death of Mrs. MARY NJ. MCLEAN
HELEN A. MORAN.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

tomorrow night before the Light
bringer Lodge of the American TheO-
sophical Society, room t02, Barrister
building, $50 T. street.
Federal Employees Local, No. 26,
meets tomorrow. 8 pm, In room 500,
Bond Building.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

y.Il d
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Election
Of officers.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet Tuesday, S pm. in Bryan
School. Election of officers.
Howard Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday, 7:3O pm, at the
Church Of Our Redeemer, Lutheran.
Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning
will speak.
The Barry Farm Citizens Associa.
ton will open its season Tuesday,
8 pm, at st. Johns NJ. E. Church.
Nomination of officers.
The Congress Heights Citizens As.
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow night
community night will be observed
by the association October 10, s pm,
in the Catholic Auditorium. Commits
sioners Bell and Fenning and Col.
Sheriff. will speak.
Temple Chapter, No. 13. O. F.. s.,
Will meet tomorrow in New Masonic
Temple. Line Of officers will be ad-
vanced.
BODY. .Mind-Soul" will be the sub
| ject Of a special lecture to be given
1871 K street. Thursday. s:l5 pm.
Public invited.
The Washington Practical Psychol-
ogy Club will hold it's Club night"
| meeting tomorrow, pm, at the
| Playhouse.
Congress Lodge Chapter. No. IS,
o. E. s., will give it's first dance of
the season Thursday evening at Ward
| man Park.
"Our New Young People" will be
| the subject Of lecture by Mrs. Orline
| Barnett Moore of Birmingham. Ala,
Evening star., 1925-10-11
TONIGHT.

The executive committee of the AS.
sociation Opposed to Blue Laws will
meet, o'clock, at 925 D street
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association will resume its
meetings tomorrow, 8 pm, at the
sixth Presbyterian Church. Election
of officers.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
The Congress Heights Citizens, As.

Temple Chapter, No. 13. O. F.. s.,
Will meet tomorrow in New Masonic
Temple. Line Of officers will be ad-
yanced
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet Tuesday, S pm, in Bryan
School. Election of officers
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The Washington Practical Psychol-
ogy Club Will hold it's Club night"
| meeting tomorrow, pm, at the
PLAYHOUSE
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Howard Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday, 1880 pm, at the
Church Of Our Redeemer. Lutheran
Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning
will speak.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Congress Lodge Chapter, No. IS.
o. E. s., will give it's first dance of
the season Thursday evening at Ward
man Park.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The Barry Farm Citizens Associa.
ton will open its season Tuesday,
pm. at st. Johns NJ. E. Church.
Nomination of officers
Evening star., 1925-10-11

"Our New Young People" will be
the subject of a lecture by Mrs. Orline
Barnett Moore of Birmingham, Ala,
Evening star., 1925-10-11

DAVIS. Suddenly. THURSDAY, October 8
1928. at his residence s17 9 st. s.w.
WILLIAM w. beloved husband Of Anna
NJ. Davis (nee Morley. Funeral from
chapel of w. Il. Speare Co.. 1908 H St
NV. Tuesday. October 13. at 1890 Am
Evening star., 1925-01-23

A Scarf just like big sister's-bright
red crepe de chine, the ends stenciled
in a picturesque design and finished
with silk fringe.
Neckwear Section First floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
PISTOL BATTLE STAGED.
Police Report Two Men Sought to
Enter Garage.

Henry MajursBi and F. A. Schenck,
South Washington policemen, en-
gagged in a running pistol battle with
two unidentified colored men In Car
lin court southwest about 1880 o'clock
this morning. None of the shots took
effect, so far as is known.
Attention of the policemen was
drawn to the men, who were acting
uspiciously near Herbert'S drug
store, Virginia avenue and Tenth
street. No attempt was made to
break into the store, but their actions
seemed suspicious to the policemen,
who followed them to Carlin court, 4
short distance away.
In Carlin court the men are alleged
to have made an effort to enter
garage, and when they saw the po-
licemen approaching drew their
weapons and started firing. Their
fire was returned, and after about 90
shots had been exchanged the men
fed the court and escaped through B
street.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
The Original Crossword
Puzzle Board
Special, SITS

Saves time and trouble of erasing
Use lettered pegs in the squares in
stead of making pencil letters.
Good for originating cross word
puzzles. Set complete with "a illus
trated puzzles and "a trays of let
tered pegs.
The above Crossword Puzzle
Board, equipped with the Winston's
Universal Dictionary and Third
Series Puzzle Book, special, SIS.
Toy Section. Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
ELECTRICAL MEN
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Engineers Speak on High
Voltage Distribution and
Protection.

An improved method for the reEu-
lation of induction between high
voltage lines above the earth result
ing from lightning discharges which
affect the transmission of high-ten-
sion currents was discussed today at
the opening session of two-day con-
Vention of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers at the Washing
ton Hotel. The engineers attending
the meeting are from district No.
Of the institute, which takes in the
territory included in the District of
Columbia and the States of Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
DR.. Joseph Stephan of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, discussed the
merits of various types of lightning
arresters designed TO reduce the volt
age load imposed on high-tension
lines when lightning strikes then.
and tends to increase the voltage.
Dr. Stephan discussed the valve type
and the arc type OF arresters, Illus
Irating his talk with slides showing
comparative reSiStances and their re-
lation to the voltage drop when the
powerful current generated by
lightning discharge is transferred to
a higE-tension line.
Problem of Power Efficiency.
The problem of a power company
as to how to supply its loads with
dependable power at constant volt
a ge in the most efficient way through
its network of generating stations
and widely scattered loads was dis
cussed by II. II. Spencer of the Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology.
Lines and cables should be of proper
size to carry present and reasonably
anticipated future loads" he said,
and so placed that the minimum
loss and interruption of service will
occur. Future addition to lines and
generating equipment should be so
placed as to give the best system
electrically
Mr.. Spencer and DR.. Y. Bush worked
out the problems involved in the re-
search laboratory of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, design
ing, building and testing apparatus
for setting up miniature networks,
using lower Voltages.
Afternoon Speakers.
Speakers on the program this after
noon were DIR. A Z. Kennedy of Har-
ward University and DIR. ]. B. White
head of Johns Hopkins University.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant
chief OF the Army Air Service, and
Farley Osgood, president of the en-
gineering society, will speak at an
informal banquet tonight at the Hotel
Washington. An entertainment pro-
gram has been provided for the wives
of the electrical engineers attending
the meetings, and sightseeing trips to
points of interest about Washington
are scheduled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

s1 Us
For Boys Two Trousers Suits
Because It's Clearance Time
Dependable fabrics and good tailoring combine
to make these suits for the boy from to Is that
will wear and wear-and the mid Winter clear
ance brings prices way down.
Junior Boys Winter Overcoats, $11.75
Warm and roomy, styled to the moment in the
seasons newest colorings, these overcoats will
appeal to those who waited till after Christmas
to buy. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Come in and see
them.
Boys Section Fourthno
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Corset Brassiere
Special, $1.95

Soft, supple lines insured by this
long, hnehtting model, in pretty
striped poplin; lightly boned to give
sufficient support.
This is just one of the many out
standing values offered in the An
nual January Sale of Corsets and
BrassiereS.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Afternoon Speakers.

When You Feel a Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets TO
work off the cause and to fortify the system
against an attack of Grip or Influenza.
safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears sig
nature of Z. w Grove. 3oc.-AdVertisement
Evening star., 1925-01-23

Another of our timely gift sugges-
tions for the girl graduate. An as
sortment of Nymfaun toiletries.
The smart, thin, double compact
golden hnish) = the fascinating
Nymfaunette with its glass stop
pered perfume applier-and the con-
venient lip stick make charming
gift. Nymfaun Perfume, in a gem
ike amber flask, SIS.
Other Nymfaun articles-powder,
creams, bath salts and compacts, at
tractively priced.
Toilet Goods Section First floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Saturday Special
2Lbs. Homemade
Chocolates, CSC

Pure, Wholesome Homemade
Chocolates. Assorted creams,
bonbons and nuts, in an attrac-
tive box. Special Saturday
price
: Lbs, CSC
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

Footwear of lustrous satin for infor-
NAL dress, priced most modestly.
Black satin is always in good taste
and they may be worn with any
color scheme. Sketched is a slim
model with dainty one strap and
high Spanish heels.
women's Shoe Section. Third neor.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Imported Socks, SOC

Children's half-length Isle socks, in
white and tan, with fancy colored
top, and novelty stripe socks of tan,
red, gray and old blue.
Childrens Hosiery Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Brushed Wool Sweater
Suits, $3.50 to $12

A comfy set, composed of sweater,
cap, mittens and leggins, in copen,
tan, white, pink, blue.
Infants Hand-crocheted Sacques,
white edged with pink or blue, $l.50
to $3.50.
Crocheted Bootees to match, soc to
$3.50.
Infants Crocheted Hats and Caps
are in tan, green, orange and brown,
with white angora, $3.50.
Without the angora trimming, 75c to
$1.25.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

Hundreds of thrifty have proed by the great values
in the January Sale of Underwear. Now shipment
makes greater values Nansook of the finest quality fashions
these gowns and chemse trimmed with real Irish and het
laces inserts and edgngs and dainty embroidery Buy
dewears aoor
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Children's s Leggins
$3.50 and $3.50

Jersey Drawer Leggins, buttoned up
the side with bone buttons, keep the
little folks dry and warm. Tan, navy
and gray; 2 to 6 years.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Sensible Shoes for
Growing Girls, So

Black patent leather shoes with
dressy sailor ties are built on COM
Portable, round-toe lasts with low,
covered heels, and are best for the
growing girl, sensible without losing
one bit of style.
ChiIdren's Shoe Section, Third hoor