davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

VENDO. Solar $50 mic con casa
MADEIRA Y cemento al lado de la
Universidad de T. r. Acepto en-
cambio casa en- Santurce. Tel6fono
3S2 negro. 4-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

WNl,HEA usled ana hablfacfku fres-
a.. comfortable. indesenaientei
r. Cafaiuaa 80. q IaFnda - y
Nedla, I8uF oerkm O. IL eaemeia "Gsnim
MuAoa Riviera" II encoHirarA us-
tea Eamliia rsspflahls ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

GO NFNuk eMRa caneFego Fceasn
cQnsiFHi1as aala. eome4nF. Tres
fuFmiiofios. J. seFvieio sanitario. gn-
rage. Gale rfoipngmeitn radre
fsern. Hiap a. seitfsno 80 VERDE.
rauiuFre f.iS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

SE ALQUILA casa terrera, Lola
No. 10, entire paradas II Y IS,
por $50. Tres habitacioness, sala,
comedor, cOcina, installation sani-
taria. Informes, Wilson II, Tel. 107
Rojo. 4-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
rTIDO DE GANAD0.-se tone e..

~ "fN# n *N#MfA#A1 - 80"
De. 1000 eusfdaa Sc teFreno ftrtil
eaklsfias de fasfos fsaeas Palma"
y cuhifFe eu Las eereaufas de ca.
r6fanaE. carTefefa cue " a. caKo-
HAS. Caidefon , Qula0nra. fnfoF-
marfm QuthoueH. Iiox a.. rhone
o saHiaIs.. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
CABALLERO desea un buen mI.

radOr o apaFtamento de pOcas
habitaciones en- casa mOderna. rs
eriba a BOX 1926. San Juan 4-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

aFas r1rxetsrn carslina Padres
saicFar ednear Ems hisoa vend0 ana
casa viwisaaa cen maghlaeo nego-
eio trnea. esrnicsfia , esssbio con
a. vaeas, pgoGueienas en IA aetua-
llasd 81 nfros as ischs eiarios. Cs-
ae - kfEisnao 20 enerdaa maioliii0
frenaa ~ nsgQeig. GnfoFmaEA Boa
7se. Hate Rsy. Pei ass verde. san
trrcs. 40.
= -. - .. - =. -. =. - ~ - - - - - = =. =.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Seventh Heaven" drama.
al S:i5 p. IN.
Poli's-"lIello Lola" musical com
edy. at $40 pm.
Belasco White Magic" fantastic
comedy. at $40 pm.
Eeith'S-Adelaide Hughes, vaude
Vile. at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
EarIe-S:afford Pembertou Dancers.
Vaudeville. continuous from | to II
pm.
Strand-Earl Lindsay'S Revue,
vaudeville. continuous from 1880 to
II pm.
Gayety-'' Models and Thrills" bur
lesque. at 2:15 and S:lJ pm.
MutuaI-"Hey Iio." burlesque, at
$50 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOIitaI,-"The Man on the
Box" at 1875 am. l:35, $50. 5:39.
1;35 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Irish Luck at 1920 am.
1:@0, $3.50. $50, 80 and $40 pm.
Rialto-"The Wheel" at II am.
l:45. $40. o:45. 7:+5 and 9:4o pm.
Columbia The Merry Widow" at
1880 am. 1850. 8. 5:o5. 1:o5 and 9:l9
pm.
vOli-"Exchange of Wives al
80. 4:l5. .. 7:55 and 945 pm.
.Ambassador-"A Son of His Father
at 6:15. and $50 pm.
Central-"A Son of His Father" at
12:3O >. $50. j. $50. s and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
APPROVAL IS SEEN
FOR WORLD COURT
Administration Leaders Be-
lleve 0. K. Is Likely Despite
Determined Foe.
RX tie AssorIated Press

By tie Associated Press.
The World Court and the treaty
with Turkey are the principal subjects
within the realm of foreign affairs
that will await the attention of the
new Senate when it conNeneS next
Monday.
Both face some rather determined
opposition. but administration leaders
are confident that the required two
thirds ma ajorty for favorable action
ON each can be obtained.
Under an agreement entered into by
the Senate at the special session last
March, the question of American ad-
heSiOn to the World Court will be
taken up on December u. but there
appears now To he little prospect that
il will be pushed to Il conclusion at
that time.
No definite date for consideration OF
the Lausanne treaty with Turkey has
been fixed, but President Coolidge and
Evening star., 1925-12-04

secretary Kellogg desire early action,
and since Chairman Borah of the for
elSn relations committee is in accord
with their view, this matter may be
dlsposed of before there is a vote on
the World Court.
Whether the question of American
recognition of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment is to come in for any extern
slve Senate discussion is not clear
senator Borah is hopeful that there
VIII be Il change III the State Depart
ment policy on this matter, but has
MADE no announcement of any inten-
uon to press his resolution which
would place the Senate on record as
faSOrinS recOoniti1n
Evening star., 1925-12-04
One Other Treaty. Pending.

Besides the World Court and Lau.
same treaty. one other treaty-on
eXtradltion with Turkey--is pending
before the foreign relations commit
tee. Making up these four are treaties
with Great Britain guaranteeing
American rights in mandate terri
tories. the Cameroons. East Africa
and Togoland, and an international
treaty Tor the suppression OF the cir
culation Of obscene publications.
Two other treaties negotiated since
the last session are to be submitted by
the President early III the session. one
is Il commercial pact with Hungary
and the Other the International con.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

The Ohio Council Of Churches re-
Gently adopted a resolution admitting
women to membe, ship on the same
haSis with men.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Fight on Colds-Father Johns
Medicine builds new resistance.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Vention touching the traffic in arms
negotiated recently at Geneva.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
AL JOLSON Chg Boy)
And Ais 0rch>aAr.

IueIIe FaftersOn, noted Amerl"an Iyrlc
soprano in a recital of Southern ballads
An address by DIR. Henry Louis smith.
president OF Washington and Lee University.
- Ihel- services have been donated to the
Stone Mountain Memorial Association for an
afternoon of unriv aled entertainment at
washington Auditorium, Sunday. December
D. At o'clock. 10th and T. SITS. NV.
Prices. Doc. 81, SI.50. 81, $3.50
leading hotels.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
What Tomorrow Means to You
bY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
very favorable. and the presence of
stimulating vibrations enhances the
auspiciousness OF all the signs. The
indications point to great success
along lines Of constructive effort, but
especially in those plans involving
lands, finance or mechanical research.
1t is, Of course, an excellent oppor-
tunity for putting into execution
those we'll considered plans about
which you have been hesitating, as
the impetus that you will give them
as result Of the days exceptionally
encouraging influences will carry
them forward to successful fruition.
1t is also a good occasion for social
or family reunions. as they will be
marked by an entire absence of fric.
ton or jarring elements. Those. too,
who have chosen October 8, 1925, as
their wedding day will at no stage In
their career regret the step. as such
unions will be fruitful Of happiness
and peace
Children born tomorrow will enjoy,
according to sex, vastly different con-
ditions. A boy will be. during infancy.
anemic and ailing. This early weak
ness need not occasion either worry
or anxiety, as. with affectionate care.
proper nutrition and plenty OF fresh
air, he will develop into physical nor.
malcy. A girl will at birth display
signs Of normal health, and, saving
few inconsequential ailments, go
through life without suffering any
serious ailments. Temperamentally
they will both be similar. They will
know exactly what they want and
when they want it. They will resent
very Justify anything that interferes
with their wishes. They promise I"
be fairly Studious, but will also be at
tracted by the recreations or youth.
They will be Selfreliant and have
greater confidence in themselves than
is warranted by their ability. They
will be straightforward and candid.
If tomorrow is your birthday your
character is not easy to diagnose. as
1t is complex, inasmuch as your mind
is the theater of a continual war
that between right and wrong. The
unfortunate fact that you cannot de.
eide quickly and unerringly to give
unstinted allegiance to right" and
definitely break of all association
with wrong" gives your actions a
hesitancy which does not conduce to
success.
You possess ability In an exception.
al degree. Your judgment is keen
and your vision is broad. At all times
you know what to do and the right
way to do it. At the crucial moment.
however. You sense an urge to act in
manner at variance with Hoyle.
This causes q faltering, which is
often the cause OF n loss of great
opportunity. You need more deci-
sion. more resoluteness and more abil.
ity to say 'I Will"
You have a very affectionate ma
ture and are demonstrative, and If
your affection is reciprocated your
home life should be very happy.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Edward W. Box, editor and
peace plan promoter; William Loeb.
tr., eX-collector of customs, New
York; Myron Herrick, Ex-Governor Of
New York, and diplomat; Leonard
Wood. governor general of the Philip
pines; Winfield Scott Schley. naval
officer.
fCopyright. 1925.l
Evening star., 1925-10-08
A Fixed Allowance.

Full often had his mother said,
Now, Horace, listen to me. You must
learn to stay within your allowance.
/ cannot let you spend any more than
just that. You must learn how to han
die money and how to save a little of
1t for emergencies. AS it is now, you
never have a cent left for extra ex-
penses like tickets and school papers
or treats. Now do learn to carry a
Few cents in your pocket without
spending it,
"Yes, mother" Horace would say,
stuffing his 81 into his pocket. He
never could be persuaded to carry a
purse and he lost every one given him,
even the bill folder with his name in
gold letters his fond aunt had given
him at Christmas. Thursday, some.
times Wednesday. found him penni-
less. Mother tried every way she
knew how to teach him to administer
those 81 properly. but to no end. Even
when she said, mo car fare? Well,
then walk" it did no good. He walk
ed a block and then got a hitch--he
called it a "barney''-and rode the
rest Of the way, and was broke, as
usual. before the next week end.
In have to teach you some way.
NOW III going 10 let your Christmas
money stay in the box in your drawer
and you are not to touch it until I go
down town with you. That will be a
beginning" But one day Horace need.
ed some money, SO he borrowed 1t
from his fund and told his mot her
about when she came home. You
weren't home, and SO ] did not know
what to do. and l remembered the
money in the drawer, SO I took that, y
said he, with the air of one having
acted upon a brilliant idea.
"Now what shall l do?' pondared
mother. II don't want to make him
untruthful. and with his tendency I'm
afraid l might II l was too severe
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

about this. I've got to find some way
to strengthen him and support him
while he gets the idea"
She took a nicely crisped 81 bill and
fastened it on the frame of his mirror
and said. 1--WE put that bill there 50
you can see it every day and tell your
self that 1t Is to stay there for one
month from today. At the end Of the
month shall give you that one to do
with as You wish and put up another
one. I'm doing this to teach you to
look at a bit of money and let it stay
there for while. YoY can't use this
bill without everybody knowing it and
asking you why, so the family will
carry the responsibility for you large
ly. BY and by am going to have you
carry it in your pocket and take the
responsibility for controlling yourself
on your own shoulders. Just now it
seems that you can't"
Il see.' said Horace. grinning ami
ably. Pm to have a fixed allowance. >"
1t will have to stay fixed unless
you learn how to use it when it is
loose in your pocket. You simply have
to learn, Horace
Evening star., 1925-10-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma called me times this morning
ing. G, wish I could eat by brekfist
in bed before I got up and then I'd
feel more like getting up and 1t would
be a swell ideer.
And / got dressed and washed and
went down for brekf1st and ma sed.
Now youll have to hurry through your
brekfist agen to be in time for skool.
II you don't grow up with indigestion
1t will be the 9th miracle Of the werld.
How would you like to have your
brektist in bed before you get up, ma?
I sed.
Being a gradual way to start the
subjeck, and ma sed. That may be all
rite for moving pikture people but az
long as have my strength prefer to
eat my meals at the dining room
table as nature intended.
Well G WIZ, ma, don't meen all
your meels, / jest mean brekfst so
you'd feel more like getting up when
you got up, l sed.
/ don't have eny trouble In getting
up, thank you, ma sed, and l sed,
Well, G, gosh, ma, do, bet II /
had my brekfist In bed in the morn
ing bet Id hop rite out Of bed feeling
wonderful and 1 bet Id get better
marks in skool and everything.
If that's not a crazy ideer, wat is?
ma sed. Who do you think you are,
the Prints of Wales or somebody?
she sed, and l sed, Well G WIZ, gosh.
ma. how do you know its a bum
ideer till you try II?
A little berd told me, mad sed, and
I sed, Well how about if l jest try 1t
for a week, ma, jest for a Experiment?
How about if l give you d good rap
across the bare nuckleS with this
spoon? ma sed. Meening l better drop
the subjeck.
Wich I did, ony I still think it's a
good ideer
Evening star., 1925-10-08
My Neighbor Says:

Use black knitting silk for
darning stockings and you will
be pleased with the work, for
the needle runs smoothly under
and over the stitches with the
result that the patch is very
neat. much more so than when
darning cotton is used.
After washing hair brushes,
dip the bristles in milk. They
will be quite stiff when dry in
stead of soft as is the case when
they are rinsed only in water.
Cereal boxes are ideal to
pack jars Of heavy fruit away
in.
Scalds or burns can be cured
almost Immediately by applying
a poultice made of oatmeal and
cold water. The meal has both
soothing and healing qualities.
To remove mildew from
clothes mix equal parts Of soft
soap with powdered starch, half
as much common salt and the
juice OF half a lemon. Spread
the mixture over the nildew
spots and then lay the article
on the grass day and night until
the stain comes out.
a good way to keep table mats
from being wrinkled is to roll
them around a cardboard tube
that has been covered.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
AUTUMN
BY d. c. PEATTIE.
Plantain.

This is the time of year for the
WaShingtonian TO so out and gather
plantain seed for his canary birds
Winter supply. Don't laugh. 1t is
really a delicacy for the little Gagged
singers, and saves you money. 1t is
a good task at which to set the chill
dren, and fortunately plantain is
nothing rare or strange, but grows in
every city lawn.
In fact. when anybody utters the
name plantain YOU think Immediately
Of plant pest. Il common weed. But
there is nothing more interesting
than common weeds, and. though they
are SO common, very little scientific
attention is paid to them. considering
how important they are. For weed
is nlant that is able to keep ahead
of other plants in the struggle for
existence, able even TO keep ahead
of mans effort 10 eradicate it.
We generally think mankind is the
lord of creation, but when you see
how rapidly plantains can get ahead
of you in a grass lawn you are forced
to admit that the plantain has come
off victor. The pantain was bred
where competition among plants, ami
mails and man is keenest, in the
crowded lowlands of Europe. where.
in order to survive, a plant must
he willy indeed. 1t has a knack of
unobtrusively tucking itself into un-
noticed corners, of securing it's seeds
in bales and so getting itself dis
tributed about over the earth. The
Indians called it the white mans
foot, because it sprang up in the
footsteps even of the first colonists.
OF the approximately 1000 kinds
Of plants that are now naturalized
In our country, but came originally
from other parts, plantain was per-
hapS the first to set foot on our
shores.
Yet, when you come to think Of it,
there is nothing particularly wonder
full about plantain. What is it that
makes it SO successful in the strus
gle for existence? To this science
knows no wholly satisfactory answer.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Choice of Yellow and Dark Greens
By MARY MARSHALL.

makers-Lafvin, for instance-always
makes much Of greens. and this Au.
tumn she is using linden or tilleul
green both for day and for evening.
But there are other dressmakers who
never have done much with green
who are stressing 1t this Autumn.
Despite the prediction Of certain
French weather sharks, we are quite
sure to have a green Winter" at
least in one respect.
This yellowish green that is some
times called tilleul is supremely smart
for evening. Sometimes 1t Is more
yellow than green and then becomes
chartreuse or even absinthe. but these
yellow green's are not usually chosen
for daytime. There are dark soft
green for more formal day wear and q
bright hunters green for sports.
The frock sketched is a dancing
frock for a young girl. and Is of pale
green crepe de chine trimmed with
ribbons in darker shades.
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-10-08
VIRGINIA (Continued)

NEWPORT NEWS. c. G. 4 J. W. Robinson.
NORFOLK. Miller. Rhosds 4 Swartz. Inc.
NORFOLK. Max echwan, Inc.
NORFOLK. Fowler Stove q Roofing Co.
ORANGE. Browning. Rudasill Chewning
PETERSBURG, Joyner Hdwe. Co.
PULASKI. Price Hdwe. Co.
PURCELLvILLE. Edw. E. Nichols.
RICHMOND. Miller & Rhosds Inc.
ROANOKE. Fenton China 4 II. F. Co.
SOUTH RICHMOND. J. T. Abbott 4 Son.
STAUNTON. s. B. Holt China Store
SUFFOLK. Brothers-Pruden Co.
WAYNESBOKO. HamiIton-Cook Hdwe Co.
WINCHESTER, John s. Solenberger Co., Inc
wYTHEvILI.E. Blue Grass Hdwe Co
Evening star., 1925-10-08
How to Wear Pearls.

Pearls are having a renewed vogue
for evening wear. Many rows of
tinted pearls. especially pink ones,
graduating in size. are worn as brace
lets as well az around the neck. The
fashionable woman has discovered
various distinctive ways of wearing
long ropes of pearls. Sometimes. she
knots them and allows them to hang
down her back. Many short pearl
necklaces have long pendants which
are worn at the back. A pretty
novelty is the necklace shoulders strap
made of two rows of pearls tinted to
r1ntch the dress
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Thick White Cookies.

Beat half a cupful of butter to a
cream. Gradually beat in one cupful
of sugar. one egg beaten without sepa-
rating the white and the yolk. then
half cupful Of milk and two cupfuls
of sifted -four, sifted the second time
with three level teaspoonfuls of bak.
ing powder. Take the mixture a little
at a time onto a Toured board. knead
1t slightly, roll into a sheet hail an
inch thick, cut into shapes and bake
in a moderate oven. Keep the dough
soft, lifting it when cut out with q
spatula If necessary.
Yellows, reds and blues are the most
roDular colors for houses in Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

PALE GREEN CREPE DE CHINE
FASHIONS THIS YOUNG GIRLS
DANCING FROCk, TR NJ NJ T. d
WITH RIBBONS IN \ DARKER
SHADE.
dressmakers and opposite each name
jot down the color or colors that have
been predominant in their new clothes
this Autumn and then from this list
discover the color that occurs most
often. This would at least give us an
idea of which way the wind blows.
Bois de rose or rosewood would play
an important part in any such list and
SO would various violet shades, but
greens apparently would be even more
important, for hardly one of the lead
ing dreSsmakerS or millinerS has over
looked green as a color of Importance
this autumn. Some OF these dress
Evening star., 1925-10-08
MARYLAND

ABERDEEN. Henry TArring & Sons
ARCADIA. @. J. Benson.
BRENTWOOD. II. C. johnson q Son.
BRUNSWICK. swank 4 Son.
CUMBERLAND. McMullen Bros.
EASTON. ". ]. Hartnett.
ETCHISON. n. E. Hawkins
FREDERICK. Henry X. G. For.
GAITHERsDUR0, J. Forest walker.
GERMANTOWN, r. E. Waters.
HAGEksTOWN. Eyerly Dept. Store.
HAMPSTEAD. n. r. Lippy.
HEREFORD. T. f. Peafse.
HYATTsvILLE. Carr Bros. q Boswell.
HYATTSvILLE. Hymar Brown
JEFFERSON. Cutler & Dixon
Evening star., 1925-10-08
VIRGINIA
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Covinston 4 Peyton.

CAAkLOTTESVILLE.C Covtngt0n 4 Peyton.
CLIFTON FORGE. smith.McKspney Hdwe. Co
Julian r. McAllister.
CULPEPER, John ". Yowell Co.
ELKTON. J. T. Heari.
FALLS CHURCH. n. z. Brown.
FREDERICKSBURG. w. A. Bell 3 Bro.
HAMILTON. r. L. Saunders.
aARRIsONBURG. Haw1kins Hdws. Co.
HERNDON. c. NJ. budding.
HOPEWELL, Hopewell Hdwe. & Glass Co.
LEESBURG. Lowenbach 4 Son.
LEXINGTON. r. s. Auderson Co.. Inc.
LURAT. Smith Hdwa. Store.
MANAS0AS, Tresler 4 Newman.
MI00GD1OWN. Il. A. Kline m.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Of the aluminium, "Weaf.Evef"
utensils srandup under the abuse
Of kitchen service and give years
andyears Of satisfaction. Because
ofthethicknessofthe aluminium,
"Wear.Ever' utensils heat even.
ly all over, thus saving fuel and
insuring better.cooked, better.
favored foods.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

CET this ~Wear.Ever" 2-quart
" Sauce Pan during the time
Of this special offer at a saving
Of II cents. The purpose Of this
offer 10 to give every housewife
an opportunity to zee what it
means to have cooking utensils
made Of hard, thick, sheet alu.
minum. Because Of the hardness
Evening star., 1925-10-08
LANSBURGH & BRO.
THE PALAlS ROYAL

Finch, ". A.. 24l4 18th St. NV.
b. NJ. Flynn. 051 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Goldstein. NJ. eo5 II St. NE.
Haas, FrcA H.. 2O06 Rhode Island Ave.
Ho6enbers. l.. 1926 H St. NE
Jenks. W. B.. 3 Son, 1913 7th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Y. e. Kelly. 1860 Ca Avs. NV.
Kruger. b.. 2o10 18th 81. NV.
Lanay. s. H.. . Sen. 1880 Gs. Ave. NV.
Molloy, T. J.. 3243 NJ s.. NV.
Rear1on, Thos. R., 22O5 Nichols Ave. s.E
Schutt, c. T., 312o NJ 81. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

To discover what is the most fash
ionable color at any given time would
be difficult. You would have to agree
first on what YOU meant by fashion
able" A rather simple makeshift
method that you might employ would
be to make list of the leading French
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Secure your pan TODAY at any of these stores
S. KANN SONS e co.
DULIN & MARTIN co.

DsTlir D Freeman. 500 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Dnshtwood Hdwe. Co., 6415 Ca. Ave. NV
Cavaasash . Kendrick. 1878 NJ 81. NV.
Cohen. H., 4811 Ga. Ave. NV.
Cooper. Edward. 1902 14th St. NV.
Emmons. Geo. A., 2O7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
MARYLAND Continued

LAUREL. ". q. Bsall.
Mt. AIRY. Rudy 3 Burdeste.
MANCHEeTER, =. L. Carr.
NORTH EAST. Geo. L. winsats. !.
POCOMOKE. Matthews Lankford.
ROCKVILLE. ". Hicks
SALISBURY. Dorman smyth Hdvs. Co !.
sYKEsvILLE. Harry r De vries.
THCkMONT. Samuel Long. z@
UNION BRIDGE. j. " Wotring . Co. =
WE6TMYNeTER. Bal ion & Lippy. So
wESTNlNSTER. 7. " Nather . Sons.
WEST VIRGINIA
CHAHI,E0 TOWN. y l. Grnndsta1
MARTfNSBCRG. thas. c. Keedy.
MARTINSRCRG 2 A. Minor
SHEPHERDSTOWN. A E. Boswell.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
BARBER & ROSS
COLDENBERC'S

1sko0o Hdwe. Co. TAkoms Park.
Cllman. D.. 177s o st. NV.
walls, II. r.. 10o 18th 81. Sc.
Walls, W. T.. 739 Sth St. Sc.
wlnston. ". r.. 2e1s 1Ath St. NV
Yestnsn. Geo. M, 426 7th St. S.W
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Copyright. 192o.b

Across.
/. a carnivorc.
6. Percolates
10. International language.
II. Crushing.
IA. \ parent.
10. Proposition.
16. Equilibrium.
II. Pronoun.
Is. To immerse.
81. Brighten.
"a. That man.
25. Vehicle.
27. Part of to be.
%. Railroad (abbr.).
20. Commotion.
30. Negative
81. Effrontery.
35. To fasten.
36. Insect.
81. Musical Instrument.
3s. Malt liquors.
SO. Slender piece Of metal.
40. 1850 0oman).
Al. Greenfly.
A. French definite article.
40. Table land
AZ. Lubricate.
48. Flat cylinder.
40. Thief.
so. Unlighted.
81. Affirmative votes.
Down.
/. Crustaceans.
,. Particle.
3. Printers measure.
4. At the finish Of q race.
S. Quaker.
6. Units.
z. King Of Rashan.
s. Commander in the Mohammedan
East.
9. Satisfied.
II. Thus.
13. Part Of to be-
10. Part OF Greece.
90. Messenger Of the gods.
%. Large gun.
%. Cnicellular organism.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."

There was young lady Of Skye
With a shape like a capital a."
She said, ITS too bad,
But then can pad"
Which just shows how figures can lie.
Copyright. 1920