davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
TRAINED SHOT
AVOIDS "KICK"

Experienced riflemen do not boast
Of their ability to withstand the
kick" or recoil of weapon, but
protect themselves against it, Adju.
tant General George H. Fraser said
last week before leaving with the
North Dakota National Guard rifle
team for the national matches at
Camp Perry.
Unconsciously a man will either
finch or set himself against the re-.
coil of rifle, Fraser said, thereby
causing him to pull his sights off
the target.
The North Dakota team will wear
a standard equipment Of regula-
ton army shirt padded on both el-
bows and on the shoulder with sheep.
skin: wool side turned inward while
on the range.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
GRID OUTLOOK
is BRIGHT AT
PENN SCHOOL

BY NEA Service
Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Football
prospects are bright at the Universe
ty OF Pennsylvania for the 1925 sea.
son.
This is especially true in the
backfield, where number of good
men will be available. Al Kreuz,
Joe Laird and Jesse Douglass are
among the veterans seeking berths
behind the line.
The keenest losses are Captain
McGraw and Ed Mckinley. McGraw
quarterbacked the 1924 eleven, while
mckinley was an All-American tackle
Penn has one Of the toughest
schedules in years, two western
teams, Illinois and Chicago, being
included on the list of opponents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
PITCHERSSEE
RUTH'S GAME
AT ITS PEAK
Expect Him to Slump From
Now On-DOn't Consider
Him Dangerous
BY NE AService

by NE ASerVIcP
New York-Has he great Babe
Ruth passed the peak Of his game
as the superslugger Of all time?
American League pitchers and
catchers are almost a unit in the be-
lief that such is the case.
Nc longer is Ruth considered the
most dangerous threat in the game
when he steps into the batter's box.
He is now regarded as just the av-
erage batter.
During the recent home stay of
the New York Yankees a dozen OPP
posing pitchers. most Of them veter-
an American League stars were in
terviewed on the status Of Ruth as
a batsman.
All Of them frankly admitted that
Ruth was no longer of any great
concern to them. All said they re-
garded Bob Meusel as twice as dan
gerous as Ruth.
"There is no longer that perfect
CO. ordination that featured Ruth's
batting when he was breaking all
swat records" said one star twirler.
Ruth has been badly off in his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
DEAD REMOVED
TO MORGUE AT
BELLE VALLEY
, Continued from page ons)

Confined from page ons)
can legion men, Salvation Army
workers, local constables, and the
Noble county sheriff and his depu.
ties were on the scene yesterday and
today, helping wherever they could
The Salvation Army lasses served
| coffee and sandwiches today as the
work of investigating the tragedy
progressed.
Better Protection
Better protection from the elements
must be the goal Of further dirigi-
BILE development as the result of the
Shenandoah disaster, in the opinion
of Colonel G. G. Hall, u. 8. A. Off
cial observer aboard the ship. He
said he believed the accident was no
reflection on the crew.
Better communication might HAYS
saved u.s." he declared. ".c.en..A.c
men who study the movement of
storms might have warned US and
aided in averting the disaster"
Lieutenant Rosendahl made posi-
tive denial that the ship was flying
too ""ar the ground and that its
kondolas caught. on the tres tops,
causing the disaster. Other officers
have evncurred IN the assertion that
the ship was at an altitude of at
least 1900 feet when it was struck
r by the squall. 80,
Helium Saved Lives
The survivors were unanimous in
asserting that the fact that the gas
chambers were filled with helium
was all that prevented an explosion.
Reports that lightning had struck
the ship and was partly responsible
for the crash were denied by sur
vivors and witnesses. of the catas-
trophe. ..
Officers of the dirigible, explain
ing the tragedy, said the ship en-
countered severe windstorm over
Cambridge, strong headwinds hold
ing the giant machine almost sta
tionary for Is minutes, although the
engines were going at full speed
ahead.
Storm Terrific
After making more than q dozen
vain attempts to elude the storm
center by changing their course, the
ship apparently nosed its way
squall and was abruptly shot up
then dropped precipitately, the ship
to three parts under the tremendous
strain.
Plans for the burial of the Shen-
andoah dead went forward with pro-
gress today. Coffins are expected
to be in readiness to ship the bodies
to their designated final resting
places today.
The body of Lieutenant Command
er Zachary Lansdowne, commander
of the Inflated ship, has been or
dered sent to Washington for burial
in Arlington National Cemetery
alongside Americas heroes who have
gone before. Those of others who
lost their lives either have been as
signed for burial at their homes or
probably will be so assigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
ATLANTA LAD
ENTERS0PEN
SEMI-FINALS
Robert r. Jones, Jr., Meets
George Won Elm, Los
Angeles

OakmOnt, Pa, Sept. 4.-tP)-B0b.
bv Jones, the champion, was four w
on George VOnelem of Los Angeles
at the end Of the morning round in
their semi.final match Of National
amateur golf championship today
Watts Gum Of Atlanta was one
up on Dick Jones of White Plsines
New York.
Oakmont, Pa, Sept. 4--(P)-A
drama Of year ago at the Erion
club in Ardmore, Pa, will be reen-
ated on the golf course Of the Oak
mont country club today when Ro-
bert T. Jones Jr., Of Atlanta, the
national amateur champion, meets
George Won Elm, Los Angeles, run
ner-up of 1924 in the semi-finals OF
this years title play.
Won Elm. playing steadily after
obtaining three championships IN
California this season, has eliminat
ed two powerful opponents, Jimmie
Manion Of St. Louis, and Jessie
Guilford of Boston on successive
days. Both men carried him almost
to the last hole, his victory over the
"Siegegun" yesterday being by and
after GuilfOrd had led by one W
at the end Of ~ holes.
Light Opposition
Jones has had comparatively ligh'
opposition and has won his two earl
Ter matches by overwhelming totals
Last year in the finals he defeated
Won Elm and 8.
The other half Of the bracket ha!
little Watts Gum another Atlant;
opposing Richard A. Jones, Jr, OF
White Plains, N. Y. Gum has set W
q marvellous record in gaining tn
semi by defeating Vincent Brad
ford of Patterson Heights, Pa, Wed
nesday and the former champion ant
collegiate star, Jess Switzer, 10 ant
o..
Gums conquest of Sweetser wa.
unexpected and such margin wa!
beyond all imagination. -
Jones came through to the semi
finals by conquering Lau Eren UpsoI
Of Sacramento, 2 and /.
The finals Of SO holes will b
played by the winners Of today
matches on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
|SportS
PIRATES ARE
D0PED T0C0P
WORLD SERIES
Betting Runs Z 10 5 in Favor
of Mckechnie'S Pennant
Winners

New York, Sept. 4.-tP)-Wltf
Pittsburg and Washington far aheat
in their respective leagues, the ri
rates are speculative favOrltes tt
win the world series, being rated a
7 to in some quarters.
Superior pitching, speed and ag
gressiveness are the counts upoT
which Mckechnie's players receive
the edge. Their nine straight VIC
tories are regarded as an indication
that they will finish so far in front
Of the Nation league that they will
be in ideal mental and physical con-
dition for the series.
Hit kremer
The Cardinals yesterday hit krem-
er freely, but not opportune y,
twelve safeties netted them only
two runs while the Pirates were
gathering five tallies off Sherdel
with Is bingles.
Cooper of the Cubs bested Luque
Of the Reds in an opening thinning
duel 3 to ?. RiXey then turned the
tables, blanking Chicago, four to
nothing.
Rabbit Maranville resigned as the
Cubs manager and succeeded bt
George Gibson, viewed the game 5
from the bench.
Rain and wet grounds postponed
the New York Philadelph ia and Bos-
ton Brooklyn games in the National,
while all the eastern teams Of the
American circuit had holidays.
Detroit submerged Cleveland I'M
der II hits, IL TO 8, and Ted Blank
enship of the White Sox lighted the
Browns to five hits in 3 to tri-
umph.
Ray Grimes, the Association Sen
ators first sacker, ran amuck
against the Millefs. cracking out
two homers easily. His mate, Reb
Russell. smashed triple and three
singles and between them they made
seven of the eight hits Columbus
collected off Harris.
But all the seeking went for
naught, for the Millers nicked Lev
erette, Senator hurler, for 10 safe
socks which they turned into seven
runs.
The Saints crammed lot Of base
ball into the first frame Of THEN
entertainment for the Hens. Hits by
Macmillan, Wadd and Hoffman
brought in two tallies to which one
more was added in the fifth. Nc.
QUAD kept the eight hits he allowed
Toledo we'll scattered and nothing
came of them.
The Kansas City Blues garnereC
little in the series with the leading
Colonies except defeats. Louisville.
added another yesterday by coming
from behind in the eighth and clinch
ing win in the final with single
sacrifice and another single
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

was one of the few hurlers TO win
over go tits.
Away to a bad start, Grimes
hasn't been able to hit his right
stride all season. Here and there
he has displayed flashes Of his old
form but there has been little or
no consistency to his performance.
His pitching has been erratic. One
day his work has looked first class
only to do complete reverse and
have his offerings batted all over
the lot the next time out.
Frankly, Grimes has been one of
the biggest disappointments of the
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
Winnipeg Golfer
Takes Championship

Winnipeg, Sept. 4.-lR-Ernest
Penfold, local professional. won the
Manitoba open golf championship at
the Pine Ridge Course when he fin
ished the ~ hole route in 298 strokes.
Eric Bannister, St. Charles Coun-
try club, and Joe Land, Kerfied Park
club, two other local pros, tied for
second place with 900.
A. Olson. Grand Forks player, took
an 81 in the morning and an 80 in
the afternoon to finish the round
with 3l7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
SEARCH FOR
LOST CRAFT
D.. WILL GO ON
(Continued from naoa ono,

Continued from page one)
plane ships and hoping that the
Miracle will come about and Com
mander John, his companions and
the PN-9 number will be saved.
Sight Flares
Honolulu, Sept. 4.--R}-Just be-
fore midnight the Tender S. S.
Whipporwill, searching in mid Pa
cific waters for the missing PN-9
number naval seaplane, reported.
AT $40 p. m. we saw white flare
ahead. We headed for the spot for
one hour and then saw two flares
or rockets from starboard. Have been
steaming now for half hour but have
seen nothing more"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
NOTICE

The undersigned. 40 receiver of
the Ohio Cafe offers for sale, cub
ject to the approval Of the Court:
the complete fixtures and equip
ment Of the Ohio Cafe. located at
lis Fifth St.. Bismarck. North Da-
kota. Said property and fixtures
consisting of tables. counters. dish.
es. chairs. restaurant range and all
other equipment necessary to main
tain q restaurant. Said property
may be viewed by anyone destrinS
TO- bid upon applying. to the under
et6ned, or written details will be
furnished upon application.
C.. 1IEBERT CRUM,
Receiver Of the Ohio Cafe.
Webb Block,
Bismarck. North Dakota. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
S0x Play Linton
Sunday and Monday

The Bismarck White Sox will play
a two-Rame series with Linton, the
opener to take place at Linton Sun
day, and the second game to be run
on at Pursian Lake Labor Day.
The Sox Labor Day game, is con-
nection with gala celebration to
be held at Pursian Lake, will proba-
bly, the last game the local team will
PLAY this season.
Manager George Smith has been
trying to get transforming big
league team to come to Bismarck to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Not as college player, having
graduated recently.
What was Robert Kinsey's nation
al tennis ranking last season IS.
s. 5.
Sixteenth.
Did Ed Roush ever play in the
American League ID. T. r.
Yes, he was with the White Sox
for q short time in 1919.
What was the outcome Of the bout
between Jimmy Goodrich and John
ny Dundee in l923?--S. w. A. p.
Dundee won the decision in 10
rounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
BRITISH STUDENTS 70 FLY

LondOn.-TwO university air squad.
rons at Oxford and Cambridge for
the training Of certain number of
undergraduates, were predicted by
Air Minister Sir Samuel Hoars in q
speech recently. There are q mum,
Der Of young men there who are in.
tensely interested in aviation and
who wish to learn about the techii.
cal and scientific side of flying, he
said, and there is no reason Why q
suiccesstal scheme should not be
established and even extended to
other universities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
PROPOSAL FOR Buds

Linden School District No. % of
Wing. n. r., will receive bids for
labor Of building round cistern, s
feet wide and 10 feet deep, sides
and bottom concrete with brick top
and metal man hole. brick filter at
Installing pump and pipes, cave
troughs and conductor pipes lead
ing TO cistern.
Dietrict win furnish all material.
Bids will be received up to and
including September 18th. 1925. Dis
trlct board reserves the right to re-
3ect any and all bids.
]. u. .iOA0,
Clerk of School District.
0.l-2-3-4. 10. IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
CALL FOR coal BIns

Linden School District No, % of
Wing. N. D.. will receive bids for
Ignite coal to be delivered in coal
bins of said district as ordered.
school No. /. 12O tons, for school NO.
2. 80 tons and for school No. 3, 30
tons. -
Successful bidder to furnish q
bond to guarantee fulfillment OF
contract.
Bids will be received up to and
trict board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
]. D. HOAG,
Clerk of School District.
9-l-2-3.4-5-7.S-9.1O-1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
ORIOLES LOOK SAFE
IN INTERNATIONAL

1t looks like another pennant for
the, Baltimore Orioles in the Inter-
national League this season. For a
while Toronto doomed as o real
threat but Of late the Dunn machine
has leaped far out in front and ap-
pears certain to stay there. Balti-
more, by the way, has COPIED the
flag six times in a row already,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
WIRE TO ALASKA

Nome, Alaska-Thousands Of rods
OF American wire netting have been
shipped to Alaska to be used by the
Eskimo in fencing in their trapping
area to catch white foxes. A large
catch of white foxes was reported
from the Arctic region Of Alaska last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
FOR SALE BY RECEIVER

Twelve dining room tables; IS
chairA: tableware: kitchen utensils;
fixtures and equipment for complete
large restaurant. Must be sold for
what Il will bring. Splendid oppor.
tunity to acquire complete restau-
rant equipment or any part at 4
fraction Of original cost -
c. L1EBERT CRUM,
Webb Block,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
9.2-3-4.5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
CHARLOTTE HAS GOOD
LEAD IN SALLY LOOP

Charlotte is having a soft time of
it in the South Atlantic League. 1t
is now about S points in front of
Spartanburg in second place. In
Ruble it has the leading clubber in
the circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
The Referee

Will Walter Koppisch. Columbia
University's star halfback. he back
on the gridiron this fall?-W. A. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
GRIMES FAILS
TO REPEAT ON
PAST EFFORTS
By 'NEA- Service

By NEA Service
Brooklyn, Sept. 4.-Burleigh
Grimes Of the Dodgers has been hav-
inc : rather tough time this season.
IN the first four months of play
h von but nine games while losing
"a. placing him quite bit away
from the 500 mark. Last year ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

American Association
St. Paul 3; Toledo 0.
Minneapolis z; Columbus 6.
Louisville z; Kansas City 6.
indianapolis at Milwaukee, played
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

American Association
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

ward the close of the season, but
so far has been unsuccessful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

He held by Babe Herman California 15rOund
battle the feaherweght title The verdict didn't
fstic circles.
The which held
fight staged in the Nutmeg sincd McGovern
Young tie in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
American Association
Results Yesterday

National League
Pittsburg 5; st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati "a; Chicago 80.
Brooklyn at Boston, postponed.>
New York at Philadelphia, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

American League
Chicago g. st. Louis l.
Detroit II; Cleveland 8.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

National League
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
GAMES TODAY

American League
Open date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

Wheary Trunks, sturdy ana
correctly designed. They last
q life time. A. w. Lucas Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
TWO SPILLS FEATURE
CULPEPER HORSE SHOW
Ideal Weather Favors Opening
Events of 21st Annual
Exhibition.

EXh1D1LlOn.
CULPEPER, Va, July 4.-Ideal
weather marked the opening day
of the twenty-first annual Culpeper
horse show and racing meet. Three
well known horsemen, Laurence
Dixon, Richard Wallack and "Jack" "
Trapnell, served as judges of the
show classes.
Billy Honeycutt the small rider on
the Spitfire pony shown by the Rich
mond Riding Academy, won applause
by his pluck after a spill. And in
the free-for.all handicap there was a
bad spill as the riders were riding OF
a tie for first honors.
The summary of exhibition events is
as follows:
Glass .e-saddle horses: For horses that that
have not aS 9gs rSon e1hbtor N sfosd
Mrs Allen Potts second Midn4lFht' tSip4 eHhi0-
TO be ridden biT. IL nas shd5ep eESbtoa noae Miss
Mae Ferneyhough. first: Pretty Maid, exhib,
itoc, Ralph shaTpe; secop4; Ear horse, wear.
old flsas snd uader ESyls sSs!6i.oE
Sarco first Tea Belle ssit1 sthloit9hs e9hbisos Mps
Class i4WLight- weight hunters. Lough
Foyie, exhibitor. Carl n. Fur. first: Entry,
s7RiSsoF szRiBisoF HaEh Al!fnsa garth. shiFd . :.
Class 4-Ponies over iumrs., under ~
hands. ridden by children under - years OF
age. Starhright. exhibitor, Greendale Farm,
first; Spitfrc. exhibitor. r Y. Saunders. sec
ond: Trixie; exhibitor. Robert E. Ferney-
Middle and heavy weight hunters. For
a%ss RaTss' nSs Ssr5Slss oss!
hBitor hhBito Bakeley NIIo%d Iodse second Rpton, e1,
hibitor. Roger II Bayiy. third.
Glass 1s-Free, for all handicap. Brown
Betty. exhibitor. Blakeley Lodge. first; Capt
Dosne eIhsiso SsTs0 sipd Re
Glass saddle horses. Sunlight eIhib-
itor Mrs Watt Martin. first: Entry, exhib-
itor. Mrs. Allen Potts. second; Arlington. ex-
hihitor. Broadview Farms. third.
quarter Of a gmiie-starbrisht. owner. Green;
dale Farms. hrst; spithre. owner Richmond
Second Gold onsns osh.4 s FER asvkG. 9Gs
frst; Moo9shine: owner, g, v: Payne; sec
!, Third race Free ALI half mile-Baby
Brother. owner. e. 2. King. first; None Such Such
owner. Q. B Bywaters,' third
Fourth race. ! mile-Advocate. owner.
Ideal Stock Farm. first: Sulphur. owner,
Leith Brothers, second: Birricham. owner,
Firth race. three;guarters Of a un,le7,-Dee,
orative. owner. l. c. Leith. first: Gallivant
owner. Lefthe Brothers second Flsrinon
owner L. King. third
do. Jn if @ owner. MoTn1S moore Fufr first: BecH <
owner, Hugh Garth, second: Curytibo owner
Carl H. Furr. third
Evening star., 1925-07-05
N0AH'S ARK SHELTERS
YOUNG GERMAN HIKERS
Barge Provides Resting Place for
Walkers Passing Through
Berlin on Trips.
By the Associated Pres.

by the Associated Prees.
BERLIN. July "A moderate
Noah's ark now affords shelter for
hiking young folk passing through
Berlin. Since the abandonment of
militarism, one of the favorite diver
sions Of the German young people is
long hikes, especially at week ends.
In many parts of the country spe-
cial young peoples inns have been
established where members of hiking
clubs can find cheap and unpreten-
tious shelter for the night.
In Berlin housing conditions are
so trying that a large ark-like barge
holding 80 beds and 80 hammocks has
been constructed 1t has been chris
tened "Oberbuergermeist Doctor
Boess" in recognition of the lord
mayors great interest in out
door life. The barge originally was
ordered by the Belgians on the repa-
ration account but they did not claim
II. Other barges are to be constructed
shortly, as the experiment with the
first one has more than proved its
worth in popularity during the few
weeks 1t has been open for guests.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. JULY 2.

found from the opening day that
crowds sometimes even stopped the
parade of models, so great was the
pressure of those who wanted to view
the latest fashions.
The police were called to handle
the crowds, but eventually sliding
scale Of fees was found the most sat
isfactory method of regulating the
numbers viewing the exhibits.
One dressmaker who has three
boats on the Seine as a part of the
exhibition, one devoted to interior
decoration, another to perfumes and
third to restaurant purposes-for
he feels that cooking and eating also
Evening star., 1925-07-05
$500 $39.5O

collection
New French ties smart roll collars
rontan
ow choice
$3.50
OF
of
sleeves-$3e.5o.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Huckleberry Pie.

Look the berries over carefully and
wash them. Line a pie plate with
plain or puff paste. as preferred, and
strew over 1t pint of huckleberries,
heaping them in the middle; there will
then be room at the sides for the
juices and consequently less likelihood
Of their escaping between the crusts
while baking; sprinkle with one table
spoon of -four and a teacup of sugar:
add the top crust, in the center of
which cut a cash an inch or two
long to allow the steam to escape;
trim the edges neatly with a sharp
knife. Bake in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Huckleberry Pudding.

Cream a scant half cup of butter
and beat into II gradually one cup of
sugar. Then beat in three eggs, singly,
until the mixture is light and smooth.
Add alternately one-half cup of milk
and about two cups of -four sifted with
two teaspoons of baking powder. half
q teaspoon of cinnamon, and a lit
tie salt; then add one cup of Toured
blueberries. Bake in moderate oven
and serve with a hard sauce.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

ing number of cars in use, but the
volume of noise has been multiplied
many fold.
Every young driver it seems was
anxious to hear his engine pop, and
complaints against the noise became
almost a chorus of the population,
which the newspapers have lately
taken as a text in vigorously demand
ing that the government do something
about it.
The mere announcement of the de-
cree against open muffiers acted like
magic, although arrests have not yet
begun for violation of the reguIa tions
Evening star., 1925-07-05
$16.75 $500

Especially styled
them
effects though some round attractive
collection OF size 4O
4sh. This group-$f6.75.
Another wonderful assortmennew
eyeiet embroidery and fine lace trimmings.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
$18.75 S29.5O

There's Irresistible collection
$3.50 little
dresses washable silks
in flesh
Is, Is. All Ss75.
Misses dresses that the
and printed georgettes adorned with
and dark colorings
ton-S2e5o. = - 1870