davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-08

fireman. Western High: Wake Craw-
ford. permanent caretaker. West
cooking rooms: Ethel Gray. perma
nent caretaker. Mott manual train
ing and cooking rooms: n. II. Jack
son. permanent caretaker. 317 F
street southwest: r. s. Jenkins. per-
manent janitor. Thomson: E. H.
Perry. permanent janitor. Maury: r.
c. Tuckson. permanent laborer:
Langley Junior: J. Q. Howell. per-
msnent janitor. Fillmore: A. H.
substitute: Irene Miller. class &c.
temporary annual substitute: l.. A.
Duckett. permanent teacher, class IA,
Cook: Harriet Robinson, permanent
teacher, class Ia, Montgomery.
l.. N. Allen permanent teacher.
class IA, Mott: 8. A. Scott. perma nent
teacher class la. Stevens: Marguerite
letter, permanent teacher. class IA.
Sumner -Magruder; c. C. West, perms :
nent teacher, class "a. Armstrong
High: NJ. V. Crawford, perma nent
teacher, class "a. Armstrong High:
T. NJ. Carroll, perma nent teacher.
class IA. Lovejoy: W. A. GooIlow.
proba tionary teacher. class &C. Shaw
Junior: r. r. Entzminger, probation
airy teacher. class IA. Garnet -Patter-
son: D. B. Brown, proba tionary teach
er. class IA, Logan: d. l.. williams.
probationary teacher, class IA, draw.
ing: J. N. HiIl, probationary teacher.
class "a. Dunbar High: J. F. Mowery.
temporary teacher. class IA. Phelps
Vocational: L. 8. Proctor, temporary
teacher, class "a. Miner Normal; L.
A. Lee. temporary teacher, class "a,
Armstrong High: r. c. Robinson.
temporary teacher, class IA, Birney:
q r Madden teuporary >acho,.
class "a, Shaw Junior: r. H. Delaney,
temporary teacher, class "A, Shaw
Junior; E. O. Meredith. temporary
teacher, class IA, Drawing.
Reinstatements -. b. Newell,
teacher. class IA. wallach-Towers; r.
G. Wingate. teacher. class Ia. Cranch-
Tyler; Elofee Mace. teacher. class IA,
Blair-Hayes: X. r. Fielder, teacher,
class IA. Park View: l.. NJ. McQueary.
teacher. class IA, Eaton: r. H. Har-
mon, teacher. class &C, Columbia
Junior: L. G. Carpenter, teacher. class
IA. Wormley: r. H. Lotion, tsa cher.
class IA. Wilson.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
BERLIN ~ PLEASED.
Conference Of Luther and BRAND
CaBseS Optimisrn

BERLIN. October : F).-News of
the heart-to-heart talk at Locarno be-
tween Chancellor Luther Of Germany
and Foreign Minister Bl nd of Fra nee
meets with a sympathetic reception in
almost all of the Berlin newspa pers.
However, the conservative organs.
which from the beginning have been
Skeptical about the security program.
continue to warn against unjustified
optimism. and the whole press Is
unanimous in demanding that the veil
Of secrecy surrounding the Locarno
deliberations be lifted and the 'inanc
communiaues" abandoned.
The Locarno correspondent of the
Berliner Tageblatt Is optimistic about
the security pact, the underlying prin.
Ciple of which. he Gays. is equal rights
for ali. He believes the pact means
the end OF the entente and annulnent
of the Belgo-French military agree
ment.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Mellon Is Pulling
For Criff Victory
In World Series

Secretary Mellon, a native of
Pittsburgh, Is convinced his home
city has gone clean off it's base
over the world series.
After putting in long distance
calls all day yesterday for persons
in Pittsburgh with whom he want
ed to talk. he announced today he
was unable to find any one there
who had time to talk to "A Secre-
tary of the Treasury while such at
fractions as Walter Johnson and
others were a va ailable.
The Secretary - roofing for
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
U. S. ATTORNEY DEFENDS
DRY LAW INDICTMENTS
Maj. Gordon Argues on Appeal Of
Florida Liquor Case. Involving
District Residents.

United States Attorney Gordon to-
day argued before the District Court
of Appeals in defense of the Florida
Indictment by which Police Lieut.
Joshua T.. Sprinkle and - other
Washing Onians were charged with
conspiracy to violate the national pro-
hibition law in conjunction with al
eyed hootlegEers Of Florida. The
prosecutor held that Justice Sddons
Of the District Supreme Court erred
n discharging the prisoners in haheas
corpus proceedings after United
States Commissioner Turnage had
ordered them sent back to Florida He
quoted the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the Morse
case, holding that the question Of the
validity of the indictment should be
left to the trial court. The accused
were represented by Attorney Milton
King, who defended the action OF the
lower court. The opinion of the Ap-
pellate Court was reserved.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
HOPE NEARLY ABANDONED
OF SAVING MISSING PILOT
Air Mail Superintendent Joins
Hunt-11 Planes. Guardsmen and
Volunteers Searching.
By the Associated Press.

By the 4 ssociated Press.
CLARION. Pa, October S-The
search for Charles Ames. air mail
birdman who has been missing for
seven days. was containued today by
II airmen. $50 National Guardsmen
and the hundreds of volunteers who
have been untirina in their efforts to
find the aviator.
After issuing orders that totiay's
search be extended to take in a tract
of territory $50 miles long and about
% miles wide. TO the west of Clarion.
Carl +. Egge, superintendent of air
mail. decided TO participate in the
hunt himself. Acting as an observer.
: he hoped off inione of the searching
planes. He planned to remain In the
air during the entire morning, keeping
a lookout for the missing pilot and
directing the ground forces to points
where Ames may have dropped while
on his regular fight from New York
to Chicago with mail.
Supt. Egge. heretofore optimistic
that Ames might he found alive. said
this morning my hopes now are very
slim. for I'm about convinced that
Ames fell to his death.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
BUSINESS LEADER
DIES At HOME HERE
Charles Muddiman, Gas and
Electric Supply Dealer for
Past 81 Years.

Charles A. Muddiman 66 years old
dealer in gas and electrical supplies
in this city for the last 81 wears
prominent church worker and native
WashinStonian. died of heart disease
at his reside nee. 1206 Lamont street
last night
Although not we'll for the last
month. Mr.. Muddiman was at his
place Of business at 7O9 Thirteenth h
street yesterday. 1t was not long
after he had finished his dinner last
night that he complained of feeling
badly. DR.. John Stearns was hur-
ridly summoned ny the family. Mr..
Muddiman n died soon afterwards
Starting in business AT 1906 r street
in 1sSs. Mr.. Muddiman. through skill
a nd persevera nee. succeeded in build
ing up his esta hlishment until :Oda V
il Is one of the largest of it's kind
in Washington.
Moved Three Times.
Mr. Muddiman remained at the +
street address only two years. in 1890
moving To 6l4 Twelfth street. where
he continued until 1896. when he re-
moved to 1904 G street. He moved
his establishment from the latter ad-
dress to its present location on Thir
teenth street.
AIR. N vddiman had heen an active
werker Of Calvary Baptist Church for
riy 80 years and had attended Sun
day school there when young hoy
beginning about 80 wears ago.
At the time Of his death he WAS
trustee OF the Kendall Mission fund of
the church. He had also formerly
served as treasurer of the calvary
school and as trea surer Of the
Kendall Baptist Church. at Ninth and
B streets southwest. which was for
merly part of Calvary Baptist
Church. He was one of the founders
of the Kendall Church.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
AIR RACES OPEN
WITH 800 PLANES
Three-Day Meet to Include
10 Races and Huge
Sham Battle.
Ry the .tssO..iated Press.

BS the Ass0'fst<d Press.
mitchell FIELD. y. Y. October
SIN n great concentration of Ameri-
"a civi ian and service aircraft some
a0a pla nes were here today for the
national air races md a sham battle
with monster invading foreign fleet.
During program OF 10 races. last
ing three days. 45 Army airpla nes.
constituting nearly the entire force
"f thoroughly efficient Up-to-date ma
chimes in the military service. will he
charged with focatine and repeline An
ms Giaary enemy force of 400 planes
The maneuver will be comma nded
by Gen. J. +. Fechet. who will or
ga anize the three Army groups of IL
planes each into brigade. Gen
Fechet has brought with him a spe.
cial air staff from Washington to as
sist him. The chief of staff will he
Maj. Carl Spatz. who WAS decora ted
during the war for bringing down five
German hirplanc
The three groups in the air brigade
are the attack group from Kelley
Field. the pursuit group from SelridSe
Field. and the bomba rdment group
from Langley Field.
WiII Oppose Fee" Of 4UO.
The plan Of maneuver will be based
on the supposition that the Navy has
been hlOckaded In the Pacific by
blowing up the Panma Canal. The
American flyers will search for and
discover an enemy naval fleet. with
airplane carriers that can launch 400
planes. the capacity OF the British
naval carriers. The theoretical enemy
base will he at Chesapeake Bay. hui
the American planes are not expect
ed to discover this before Saturday.
The last day of the races. On Mon
day. after the races are over. the air
force Will bomb the enemy" feet
ffvilians' flying To compete in the
race completed an on-to-New York
race ut midnight. Seventeen Of the
40 entra nts arrived before the time
limit Unofficial cnmpila tions of the
scores. which are based on distan nee
trave'ed. average speed. passengers
carried and engine capacity, place
four men In group AT the top. They
are Kenneth w. Montee and E;ldred
j.. Remelin of Santa Monica. Calf.
and ID. \. Askew and Herbert l..
Kindred. both, of Pecos. Tex The
official winners are yet To he an
nounced. Montee. who few in a plane
OF his own make. was appa rently
first
Races Start Today.
Today's program was: II am-Free-
fOr-all for two.seater. low horsepower
planes. limited to civilia MS 100 miles
In 20 laps: II entries: prizes to total
$500.
! p.m.-Free-f -for-ali for two. three
and four place machines; 100 miles
| in 20 laps: 81 entries: prizes total
81 500.
p.m.-OhservatiOn type. two -pla ce
plan mes: $50 miles in, Is laps: military
only; Liberty engine builders trophy
Of - 500 I'm Liberty bonds.
Two French pla mes. pilOted by two
OF Fra ance's famous flyie heroes. were
entered In competition with American
Army. Navy and Marine Corps OBJ
servation pls mes In the military event
Capts. Peffftier DOrsy and lie
Maitre brought Breeuet pla mes from
Fran for the races.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
L0CARNO PARLEY
REACHES CRISIS

tContinusd from First Pageo
this matter in an end~avor to find a
formula
While this private conferencewas un-
der way the other delegates were rest
ing in prepa ra rion for the ptenary ses-
sion this afternoon. NJ. Brfa nd bask-
Ing in the sunshine on the terrace
before his hotel. was in rine humor
and kept = crowd of friends laughing
by recountns amusing anecdotes in
his career
Complete Rhine Arbitration Draft.
Meanwhile the juridical experts
completed new draft Of the arbiera-
tion features of the Rhine pact of
guarantees. which the French say
they are confident the Germans can
accept. II involves obligatory srbi
tration of All disputes which might
arise under the opera ton of the
Rhine treaty both Of political and
iuridical character
This means that one Of the main
principles Of the Geneva peace proto-
col will he incorporated into an I'M
portant treaty. The French point out
Furthermore. that its inclusion in the
Rhine pact will naturally make il n
guiding post for Franco-German rela-
tions. and that it perhaps will serve
"a precedent for treaties between
many other countries.
Germany continues To pursue per
s1stentIy campaign against permit
ting German soil 10 b< used as
theater Of combat in any possible war
among her neishbors.
Such utilization OF German terri
tory would he conceivable under the
provisions of the covenant Of The
I nf rjnc
ments of troops against warring
nation. Both VI. Rriand and DR.
Luther expressed The determine lion
To do everything humanly possible
to provide against future warfare
and for an enduring peace.
Oppose French Guarantee.
German sta aresmen was tho mosr OUT
standing feature of the security
nesotia tions since they began. II
served to inject high degree of
optimism in the observers of the
situation here.
But Germany still wants the allies
As members OF the Lea que Of Nations
to subscribe at Locaruo to some un-
derstanding engaging their support
10 the German Interpretation of the
covenant Of the league which will
permit Germany. Ike Switzerland. to
maintain her neutrality. This would
mean exceptional trea tment for Ger
many which the allies feel they are
not authorized 70 countensnce.
The German spokesmen said today
that if they could claim the aid Of
the allies in this respect. Germany
would enter the League of Nations
without any other reservation. They
added. however. that Germany must
remain adamanf in refusing France
permission 10 Suara ntee the fulfill
ment of Gernlany's arbitration trea ie<
with Poland and CZechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
HOWARD w. LEESE WEDS
MISS FANNIE T. KING
Ceremony at Germantown. Nd.
Home of Bride. Attended by
Large Gathering.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October s.-The
ma arriaee of Miss Fannie Theln,a
King. daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs E.
Dorsey King of Germantawn. and Mr.
Howard Wats6a Leese of Washing
ton took place al .2:30 yesterday after
noon at Maple Grove. the home of
the hride's parents. in the presence
of a hrge,.number. Rev. o. A. Gill
ingha aa,. :. pastor of the Presbyterian n
Church of Neelesville officiated
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. James ID. King of Ger
ma ntown. Miss Virginia Gertrude
King was her sisters maid of honor.
Little Miss Irene King. niece of the
bride. was flower girl. The rihhnn
bearers were Misses Margaret and
Gertrude King. Alma Mctuhbn and
Kitty Howes. Arthur Peterson of
Chicago was hest man. \ RECEIPT ion
followed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Gestions that the transactions might
he illegal He even had man from
the Internal Revenue Bureau. or at
least one who claimed to he. to show
how he and Uncle Sam We're work
ing in cahoots to make a little money
for each other and at the same time
make 1t possible FOR some poor. ne
elected fan TO see the. world series
at an advanced price.
why. look here" exclaimed the
scalper. Heres an Internal Revenue
agent right. here. Do you think an
Official Of the Government would hang
around a place that was phoney?
Show i'm your badge, Jim
Jim did. With great sweep he
drew open his coat and displayed
badge that. sure enough announced
it's wearer to he an agent of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. To a less
sophisticated person that would have
been a great selling argument, that
badge. 1t would just about have
clinched any deal. But the reporter
knew, of course. that the revenue
agent was no argument that the base
ball club would honor the tickets.
Last year scalpers found them
selves "stuck" with large patches Of
tickets when the world series got un-
der way. Many sold their pasteboard rds
for less than par as the games starred.
Officials of the Washington base hall
club announced that they intended
doing everything in their power to
make life just as hard for them this
year.
Ticket Seller Arrested.
Harry j. Wood. 65 years old. who
conducts q cigar stand in the Invest.
ment Building. Fifteenth and X
streets. was arrested by Detectives
Walsh and Mansfield on complai int of
j. w. Higgins. revenue agent, and
charged With a violation of section
s00-D of the act of 1924, which pro.
hibits the sale Of tickets at prices in
excess of the established price without
having hrst obtained a brokers'
The revenue agents are alleged to
have bargained with Wood for the
purchase of grand stand tickets for
the ball game tomorrow at fancy
prices and the arrest was made when
the bargain was about to be con-
sumated.
Wood gave his address as the
Arg"nne apartment H furnished
h0nd
Evening star., 1925-10-08
0. X. GIVEN SCHOOL FRATERNITY:
TEACHER CHANGES APPROVED

@ontinnAi from First paeeo
Evening star., 1925-10-08
"SCALPED" TICKETS
SELL At 500; MAY BE
REFUSED AT GATES

Continued from First PacA)
Evening star., 1925-10-08

tContinusd from First Page.1
Evening star., 1925-10-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and SailinEs From
New York

ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Hilton. from grade to 4: Margaret
Patterson. teacher. class IA. from
kingsman to Peabody Hilton: Ethlene
Walter. teacher. class IA. Petworth
from grade to .: r. A. Wineberger.
teacher, class IA. from Buchanan to
PetwOrth: F. A. Johnson. teacher.
class IA from Gage to Curtis Hyde,
NeIma Putnam. teacher. class IA,
from Langley to Tenley- -Janney: G.
Corcoran to Fillmore: Hester Boteler.
teacher. class IA. from Ahbot-Twin-
ing to Hubha rd Ra aymond: F.. l.. Hen
derson. teacher. class IA. from Huh
bard Raymond to Bradley: NJ. V. Rel
Ier. teacher. class IA. Pierce ebb.
from grade 6 to I: r. F.. Lewis. teach
er. class "A. from Mckinley to West
ern High: Duncan McLaren. teacher.
class "a. from Jefferson Junior to
class IA. ABBOT Vocational.
o. F. Smith. teacher. class IA. Man
ual Training. to Abbot Vocational: F.
NJ. Roach. teacher. class "a. Powell.
class "A. Hipe. to Powell Junior:
d. r. O'Neil. teacher. class Ia. from
Thomson to Petworth: d. f. Wood
row. teacher. class Ia. from Petworth
to Thomson: NJ. A. Zimmerma n.
teacher. class IA. from Abbot to Ia
koma; NJ. NJ. Rurk. teacher. class IA.
Thomson. from grade to 5: B. Nj.
Russell teacher. class IA. Wheatiey
to Orr: A. l.. Motyka. teacher. class
la. Orr TO Wheatley: J. G. Stokes.
teacher. class IA. from HenryPolk
to Thomson: 6. M. Paynter. teacher.
class IA. from LanxdOn to Henry
Polk: 4. a. Bisselle, teacher, class IA,
from Thomson to Lansdon: NJ. X.
Steinle. teacher. class Ia. from
Ira h-Tyler to Thomson: 3. H. Law
renee. teacher. class Ia. from Cooke
to ketcham-Van Buren: r. Al. How.
ard. teacher. class LA, from Monroe
to Johnson.Bancroft: W. A. MacNeil,
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Turner. permanent teacher. class IA.
Randall Highlands: l.. Fl. Sandefer.
class "a. annual substitutes: r. r.
Simpson. class "a. annual substitute:
n. y. Merrill. c'isa IA. annual sub
stitute: A. b. Hedges. class "a. annua
substitute: G. N. Dendinger, class &c.
temporary annual substitute: NJ. r.
Anderson, class &C. temporary annual
substitute: T. NJ. Bays. class "a, tenn.
porary annual substitute: NJ. r. Burns.
class "A. temporary annual substitute:
II. j. Lines, class IA. annual substi.
tute: NJ. X. Taylor, class IA, annual
substitute: D. 8. Russell, class IA, an.
nnal substitute: NJ. w. Bruce, ella IS
IA, annual substitute: NJ. F.. Green,
class Ia, annual substitute: N. s,
hutchlnson, Class IA, annual subs
"a. temporary annual substitute: F.. 3.
Emerson. class IA, temporary annual
substitute
w. NJ. Carey. laborer. Armstrora
High; L. F. Frazier. laborer. Central
High; F. G. Ennis. laborer, Birnev:
w. II. Grant, laborer. Eastern Hiah:
b. s. Reed, janitor. Adams: E. l.
Murray. lAborer. Eastern High: T. A.
Matthews. caretaker Wilson porta :
bies: j. a. Mawson. LA borer. Janney:
walter Butler, permanent fireman
Western High: Samuel Hampton
perma neHt janitor. Jackson: Samuel
Hawkins. permanent caretaker
Brown porta Bile: r. r. Hodge, perma :
nent laborer, Deanwood: p. F. Hurley
permanent eoalpasser. Eastern High
James Mcfarland. permanent coal
passer. Eastern High: George Mon.
roe. permanent caretaker. Cardozo
William Schellhorn. permanent Ia :
borer. Eastern High: Ernest Sim
m6nds. permanent laborer. Eastern
High: George Weston. perma nent
coalpa sser. Dunbar High: Thomas
Wilson. permanent jariftor, Crum-
men: J. E. Brown. permanent labor
er, West; B. V. Charlton, permanent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
OREGON PUBLICATION
SEEKS DATA ON S. A.

The Nmberman, an industrial
journal published at Portland, Ore.
is very anxious to place before its
readers facts about the industrial de-
velopment of Texas and San Antonio,
according to a letter received by Fred
NJ. Herndon. publicity secretary of the
chamber of commerce, from George
NJ. Cornwall, editor of the Timber
man.
Mr.. Herndon says that he has re-
ceived letter from the Path Finder
Publishing company, stating that
they have an article about the Alamo
in their last issue of the Path Finder.
Also he has received letters from
the Southwestern Retailers Trade
Journal. Dallas, and the Clason Map
company, at Denver, thanking the
chamber of commerce for informa'
ton about San Antonio sent them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

Luxor Bouquet set, 4 pieces con
tanning perfume, toilet water,
loose powder. vanity pact and
rouge for $4.75..
Luxor Ideal set, two pieces, cor
tanning toilet water and loose pow
der vanity, for 1926.
Luxor Encharma set, four pieces
containing perfume, toilet water,
face powder and rouge for 500.
Luxor Lybis Elite set, two
pieces, containing real cut glass
bottle, toilet water and red bro
eaded velvet B. II. Lybis bar soap,
for 1915.
Luxor Lybis Beauty set, three
pieces, containing real cut glass
bottle, toilet water and perfume in
same and b. III. red brocaded vel
vet face powder, for S12.75.
Luxor Encharma set, two pieces,
containing bottle and fancy box
rouge for $500.
Luxor Lybis perfume set, con-
tanning real cut glass bottle per-
fume for $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
KILLED, SCORE
INJURED BY
/ TORNADO
DO Families Homeless as
Cyclone BIazes Trail
Of Destruction.

:JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 4.-R-
Txo persons were killed, more than
a score injured and from 80 TO 10C
s4milies made homeless by a tornado
which struck Yazoo City today, &C
c&ding to a message received by state
hcedquarters of the Red Cross from
Ms. r. C. Thornton. representative at
\ Zoo City.
The tornado swept into the city iron
y northwest. blowing down houses
a&l BUILDINGS and leaving a trail of
d&truction in its rake.
AL wires were down and telephone
AID telegraph communication was in
f8rupted north and south of Yazoo
cy. A telephone connection was OBJ
sdned temporarily by routing through
4 number of cities, but this failed in
u Short time
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

Rogers & Gallett, three-piece set,
consisting OF perfume, toilet wa
ter and ace powder in lie Jade
for 5000.
D'Orsay three-piece toilet sets.
consisting Of toilet water, perfume
and talcum powder in Tonjour
Fidele for $3.50.
D'Orsay five-piece toilet sets,
consisting Of toilet water, perfume,
talcum powder, sachet and rouge
in Tonjour Fidele, for $1,000.
Scherk's four-piece toilet set con-
sisting Of toilet water, perfume,
talcum and compact in pearl box,
satin lined, Myslikum for $22.5O.
Scherk's three-piece sets, con-
sisting of perfume, talcum and com
pact in pearl boz. satin lined, Mys-
tikum for s12.75.
st. Denis bath set, consisting Of
Oriental bath salts, bath powder
with large puff, toilet water and
smelling salts, in satin lined box,
Tor S11.9s.
st. Denis bath set, two pieces.
consisting OF Oriental bath salts
md bath powder with large puff,
;or $2.75 and S4.9S.
Amami Bath Set, consisting of
body powder and bath salts In at
tractive silk lined box, offered in
rose, violet, geranium, lavender
md Eau De Cologne at $3.50.
Yardley shaving sets, Apiece set
consisting Of toilet water, soap,
shaving stick and talcum, Old Eng
'ish lavender. for $500.
Tracy's perfume sets. four pieces
consisting OF toilet water, perfume,
ace powder and porfrme tray with
ace center for $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
NIELBA SETS

Melba Low Me set, satin lined.
containing face powder and toilet
water, S1.7j.
Melba's Bouquet set, containing
face powder, toilet water and per-
fume. $500.
Melba's Low Ne set, containing
face powder toilet water and tale,
$3.50.
Melba's Glory set, containing
face powder, tale, toilet water, per-
fume and vanity, $500.
Melba's Low Me set, containing
face powder, toilet water, tale and
perfume, $500.
Afelba's Fleurs set, containing
watch, bottle perfume. vanity, tale
and toilet water, $3.50.
Melba's Fleurs set, leather case,
containing toilet water. triple van
ity and perfume, $500.
Melba's Fitted Vanity bag, con-
tanning extra purse, vanity, vile
perfume, lipstick and rouge, $1,000.
Melba's men's set, containing IL
lac vegetal tale, steptic pencil and
shaving cream, $1.25.