davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Table Talks
Dinner Menu 4
By Alice Irwin
Eggplant Croustsdes
Potatoes au Gratin
Combination Salad
Banana Cake

Eggplant is at its best at this sea-
son, but most of US make little use Of
it, because we know so few ways OF
cooking it. One of the best ways that
! know of is to make it into what are
called eggplant croustades.
For these, a large eggplant Is re.
quired. 1t is cut into one-inch slices
and these are allowed to stand in tbs
crisp. They are then cut with a bis
cut cutter and the centers removed,
leaving n box half an inch thick.
Cook one tablespoon onion and ons
tablespoon minced parsley in enc ia
blespoon butter, add the egg plant
which has been scooped from the CEN
tefs and chopped fine. Season with
salt and paprika. Fill the boxes
(croustadesl. Cover with buttered
bread crumbs and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) 20 minutes.
These croustades are most attrac-
tive in appearance and with potatoes
and cheese make a well-balanced meat
less meal.
Here is the recipe for the banana
cake included in today's menu:
BANANA CAKE.
One cup sugar.
Three tablespoons melted butter.
One egg. 4
One-half teaspoon orange extract.
One-eighth teaspoon salt.
One-half cup milk.
One and one-half cups pastry
flour.
One and one-haf teaspoons bak-
ing powder.
Beat sugar, butter, egg, extract and
salt together. Mix baking powder NTH
flour and add alternately with milk
to first mixture. Beat thoroughly.
Bake in two layers with a moderate
oven $50 dcgrees) for % minutes and
put together with banana filling and
ice with plain frosting.
MOLASSES PIE
One-half cup cracker crumbs.
One cup sugar.
Three-fourths cup molasses.
One-fourth cup vinegar.
One-fourth cup melted butter.
Two eggs. -
One teaspoon cinnamon.
One-half teaspoon ground cloves.
Mix beaten eggs with remaining in
gradients. Bake between two crusts
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
80 minutes.
Suggested variations of this recipe
are:
1. Use lemon juice instead of
vinegar.
.. Vary spices to taste. Many like
nutmeg.
3. Instead Of cracker crumbs, use
two tablespoons flour mixed to q
smooth paste with one tablespoon cold
water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
MEDITATIONS OF A WIFE
By HELEN ROWLAND
Men Like EN- Sweet.
By HELEN ROWLAN

"stinging comeback he has a
glowing appreciation of the one who
listens raptiy and only interrupts
when it's time to applaud.
He may feel sorry for the embit-
tered woman who has seen life" and
knows all its "hollowness"-but he
feels happy when he meets a sweet one
who still looks upon it as a beautiful
and shining thing. full of glittering
promises and surprises.
Soft sweet things, That's what n
boy likes to eat-and a grown man
likes to marry.
This is a saxaphone-age. and it is
the fashion for girl to pretend to be
hard and brittle and sophisticated and
a bit rowdy. 1t amuses the men--but.
no man ever yet fell in love to the
blare of a saxophone.
Men like EN- SWEET.
The girl who analyses man may
interest him-but it's the girl who
idcalizes him that gets him.
Old-fashioned? OF course. men arc
old-fashioned As ld-fashioned as
crocheted tides and embroidered mot.
toes, and chicken for dinner on Sun.
days. They haven't budged an inch
from their original or aboriginal ideas
about women, since Adam first walked
with Eve in the moonlight.
!
They like EN- Sweet!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

Theoretically, man may admire a
bright, snappy" girl who can't be
fooled and who refuses to take him ser
iously-but he takes far more heart in
terest in the girl who looks trustfully
into his eyes and pretends to believe
him.
He may mentally agree with the
disillusioncd woman who has discov-
cred that AL men are alike"-but he
warns sentimentally to the starry
eyed little thing. who still believes in
heroes, and is looking for combina-
ton of Solomon-Prince Charming-and-
.;ichard Coeur-de-Lion.
He may stand for the frank and
cynical girl who laughs off" his line
and "sees through him"-but he
FALLS for the girl who swallows the
linc-hook- and says she "un-
derstands' him.
TIe may be afraid to trifle with the
woman who has his numbcr-but he
is NOT afraid to marry the woman
who thinks him Number ONE"
He may get to be pal with the
Girl who likes him in spite of his
faults and weaknesses--but he gets a
lot more thrills with the one who
adorcs him for his imaginary virtues.
He may have a wholesome respect
for the girl who can outshine him at
repartee, and is always there with a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
By ELSIE ROBINSON

mark my words-somc day something
will open your eyes and you'll be sor-
ry you didn't stand up for your rights
sooner"
I'm standing up for them right
now. But don't think my rights in
clude meddling with every triflins
habit of Hens that happens to play
away from me. For that's all that
most of this standing up for wifely
dignity amounts to, Ida. Just sci.
fish determination to hog every bit OF
attention"
But that was too much for Ida. She
hurried away and came over to voice
her rather settled opinions to me.
Which side do YOU take?
Copyright, 1925, King Feature Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

az wish were a little older" said
Bobby, with a wistful look in his blue
eyes, as he gazen on the lazy shore of
the island of Java, which cur ship
was approaching.
Don't wish that. Bobby" / said,
unless it is something very impor-
tant."
1T is important, Foxy Grandpa, !"
said Bobby.
Tell me what it is" ] said.
Il would like to be 49," declared
Bobby.
why sixtecn?" 7 asked.
Because we are going to Java, ="
replied Bobby.
What has your being sixteen to
do with java" | inquired.
Because l would like to drink some
of the coffee in Java, and you said l
couldn't drink coffee until was Id, .
was Bobby's answer.
/ laughed and then said:
"You shall have a cup of it, Bobby
the very first day"
We landed and that very morning
Bobby had his coffee. But he didn't
think much of it, and neither did l.
Because, in Java, they serve hot milk
and syrup like n man pours in a
soda-only it is coffee syrup. And it
is so bitter that you put only a little
in your milk.
That attended to VIC went out for a
walk and Bobby's eyes nearly dropped
out of his head when he saw the Jaw
ancso women with black teeth. You
know they chew betel-nut to make
their teeth black. Black teeth are con-
sidered beautiful in that country, be-
cause they think white teeth look too
much like dogs teeth. Isn't that q
funny idea?
"They do strange things in this
country unused Bobby.
MANY strange things are TO b'
found on this island" agreed Bunny
As it happened that very afternoon
we found one of the very stransesl
things about the island of Java.
1t was out in the woods that VIC
had this experience. not very far from
town, either, just nice walk.
1t was getting toward dusk ant
lust before we turned to go home
| thought I would sit down for mo
ment and rest. Bobby and Bum!
thought this was a good plan. too, 81
for once in their lives they sat dow
quietly beside me.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

evil often where none really exists.
Sending those red roses isn't immoral.
It's just a silly hunger for forbidden
adventure. THERE NEVER YET
WAS A MAN WHO DIDN'T LOVE
TO CONSIDER HIMSELF A SLY
DOG. Those silly flirtations of Hens
have nothing to do with his real love.
That's mine and always will be-"
but / should think you'd at least
try to make him see how it all humil-
iates you"
But it DOESN'T humiliate me! l
think that Hen mas just as much right
to admire a pretty ankle or fall for a
cute lisp as l have to be crazy about
bridge"
"Well. Amelia Stratton, you just
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

John Lynch spent several days last week at Atlantic City.
 Miss Claire Bonneville was on business trip to Boston Tuesday.
 John Maher of New Haven spent the weekend in Putnam the guest of friends.
 Waiter Parker of Hartford spent the weekend in Putnam the guest of his mother.
 W s. Johnson leaves Monday for Florida, where he will spend the wiL- ter as has been his custom for several years.
 Miss Nj Ernestine Sherman and Miss Grace l. Bennett are in Morces- ter today attending the Worcester Music Festival.
 Miss Elizabeth Wheeloek. accom- panied by Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Root and Miss Deborah Root of UXbridge, Mass, left Wednesday to spend some time in California.
 Mir. and Mrs. Felix Caplette, Miss Nolia Caplette, Miss Edith Goyette, Mrs. Albert Miour and daughter. Miss Eva. motored to Providence Saturday and spent the day with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

John Thompson of Hartford was lH t8Wn Friday 0u busiaess.
 Edward Caros of Main street was recent visitor in Brockton
 .iiss Anioin-tte Girard of Water street attended the Brockton fair last week
 Joseph Maynard of Bullock street attended the Broekton fair on Fri day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Nj. Cole will leave soon to spend the winter in Florida
 Mas Sylvia Warren of North School street spent Sunday with friends in Worcester.
 Squire Kelley Of Mill street spent the weekend with relatives in Patter- son, N J
 Mrs Wilfred Maynard of Church street spent Tuesday with friends in Worcester.
 Miss Annie Randall of Pleasant street spent Monday with friends in Pawtucket.
 Dewey Telreault of Mechanics street spent Wednesday with friends in Boston
 Mir. and Mrs. J Ogden and fam fly of Hartford spent Sunday with friends here
 Alferia Bonneville of Woodstoek avenue spent Tuesday iB Providence on business
 Mrs Charles Joslin. formerly of this city. now of Bristol. Conn. has been the guest of Mrs A. l. Morse.
 Misses Dora Reil and Blanche Muire returned on Sunday from 2 motor trip over the Mohawk Trail
 Mir. and Mrs Aaron Sandlovitz of South Main street are entertaining Max Weinburg of Boston tbis week.
 Mir and Mrs Everett Clark of Farnumsville Mass. were guests of Miss Elizabeth Child over the week end
 Mrs. Dslbert Mackenzie of wor- cester Was the guest Tuesday of her pars uts. Mir and Mrs. C. l.. Adams. South Main street.
 Mrs Edward II Burt has returned Co her home n Putnam from spending ,ezfral weeks al her former home. Aushat Nova Scotia.
 Arsene Harper and Miss Ella Har- per of Water street, and Miss An nette Harper nf North 6rosyeuerdaie were ie A0oHsockei Sunday.
 Edgar L. Prince returned Sunday from Miami. Fla. to Putnam, where he Wil' stay a few weeks He was met in New ork Saturday morning by Mrs Prince and son Earle and M MIss Alice Adams
 Robert Fine left Wednesday morn ing for New York City 10 spend the winter with his parents. Mir and Mrs. George Fine. Robert is eleven years old. and this is his third trip alone Co New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Miss Hazel eff ord and Miss Alice peyine were the guests of friends in Woodstock Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Oscar Darcy of Read vile. Mass. spent the weekend in Putnam the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Auger.
 Dr. Harry W. Thompson and Ralph Spencer, who have been in Miami. Florida. for several weeks. have re- turned to Putnam.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Leon and Mir. and Mrs Pierre Bonin spent the week end in Hartford the guests of Mir. and Mrs Michael Daigle.
 Dr. Louis R. Brown of Little Rock, Ark. has been the guest of his mo- ,her. Mrs Annie Brown of Church street, for few days.
 Mir and Mrs. (. s. Andem have returned to their Grove street home, after spending the summer at North Beach, Hampton. \. II.
 Mrs. ii. Van Seiver, Mrs. George Dungan and daughter Lillian of Gales Ferry spent the day with Mrs J liar ry Mann of Grove street Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Wells entertain ed Miss Margaret Lamtert, Mir. and Mrs John Whalen. Mrs. John Sulli- van and Mr and Mrs. James Ander- son of Worcester over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

miss Della Tetresult of Danielson was the guest Of Miss Juliette Bro deur Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Arehambeault and family motored to Putnam and spent the day Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fortuna Dufresne and son Arthur of Woonsoeket were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Mark Gallant, last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armidas Labonte and family of Providence street motored to Boston Sunday to visit Miss Molina Labonte, who Is in nurses training school
 Mrs. Daniel LAbonte and daughter Doris of Chicopee Falls. Mass, spent the weekend in Putnam, Miss Doris remaining for a week the guest of her aunt, Miss Clara Miller.
 Mrs Newton Ballard of South Main street has been in Worcester this week attending the Worcester Music Festival. She IS the guest of her sister. Mrs. William f. Fletcher of that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward II. Burt. Mrs. Henry L. Burt, Miss Mamie Johnson and Mrs. Helen Wiley motored to Norton. Mass, Sunday, visiting Mrs. H. L. Burt's granddaughter. Miss Barbara Newell. a student in Nhea- ton College.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP. Manager slrealatIaHs Ets=s required by fhe Act of Congress of auavust zH. 1912. of tle Putnam Pa triot. published weekly at Putnam. Connecticut. fer October fFt fHZ5- State uf Connecticut. County of Wiadham. ss.
 Before me. g Justice af the Peace. Hu and fer fEe saate and ee-HtE tyre- said, personally appeared JeHH J. Whitehead, Jr. who. having been duly sworn according to law. aep0ses and says that he e tbe EdItaF ef she Putnam Patriot. and that the Tolloaing is. to fhe best af his knowl- edge and belief, a true statement of she ownership. management, etc. of she aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption. required by the Act of August q, 1912, em- bodied in section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of Ehis form, to wit
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher. editor. managing ed- tor. and business managers are Publisher. The Patriot Press. Inc. z. L. Perkins. Pres. Putnam. Conn. Editor. J J Whitehead. IT., Put nam. Conn.
 Managing Editor. Arthur s. Mae donald. Putnam. Conn
 Bushes Manager j. J Whitehead 5r.. Putnam. Conn
 2 Owner Tho Patriot Press. lnes g. Lawrence Perkins, Pres.
 starkhaldeEz. c Lawrence Perkins. and Russell Perkins. Pamfret Center. Conn; J j Whitehead. JH., Putnam Conn
 B No bondholdera or mortgages
 JOHN l. WHITEHEAD. JR.,
 EusiaeHs Manager sWor# fo and sHh#eliaea before ms ais second day of October, 1925.
 ARTHUR s MACDONALD
 Justice of the Peace
 tNy commission expires January i927l
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

George Lewis was in Boston Tues- day on business
 Mis-. onoria Katherine is visiting with relatives in Millbary this week.
 Mrs. Arthur Maynard of Water street was a recent visitor in Brock ton.
 Ralph Bugbee of Grove stree, spent Thursday in Providence on busi- ness.
 Miss Stout. an employee at the First National Bank, is in New York City
 Mr. Paul Simon of Church street spent Tuesday with friends in Wor- cester
 Mrs. John A. Dady of sunny.ide is entertaining relatives from New Haven.
 William Beauregard of Main street spent Wednesday with Brockton friends.
 Aaron sandlovitr of South Main street spent Tuesday with friends in Worcester
 Mrs Ida Marcy i. visiting her nephew A. W. Marcy, and family of Grand View
 Mrs Paul Boehra and Mi.. Ruth Pratt If Grand View were in Boston "Wednesday.
 Miss Bertha Plessis of Woodstoek avenue spent Wednesday with friends in Hartford
 George and Milburn Boys of Hol. yoke, formerly of this city. spent Sun day with friends here.
 Dennis Donovan and son Edward of Woodstock avenue spent Saturday with relatives in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Boehm of Grand View spent Che weekend at the home of his parents in Passaic. N J.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet. ST. spent Sunday in Mechanicsviile with Mr Bousquet's father. Touissant Bousquet
 Mrs Mary Leclair and daughter. Ms heiIa and son. William of Mil street spent Sunday with friends in New Bedford
 Rober, Rawley of Boston Univer- slty spent the weekend with his par eHts Mir and Mrs Thomas Rawley of School street
 Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaueher of Wor- cester and Me and Mrs Zoel Catcher of Baltic visited Alfred Gaueher and family over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F LAmothe of Pro yidence street are entertaining this week Mrs Rose Brandie and daugh- ter, Miss Anna of Goodyear.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis CarmArk and son Ronald of Providence. formerly Of this city. spent the weekend at their home here on Grand View
 Mir and Mr,. Simon ksminsky of Pleasant street are entertaining Mr kaminsky's mother. Mrs. Israel ka- minsky of Worcester. this week.
 This evening at s o'clock. Mir. and Mrs. Duffy of Dudley. Mass. both blind. will give an entertainment un- der the auspices of the Sunnyside Club Adults 35 cents. children 20 cents admission.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
In the Churches
Congrssstioaal Church Notes
lev. James P. English. Pastor

Rev James 7. English. Pastor
 Sunday Oct H. morning service by Rev. Morris F.. AHing of Storrs College Community church. All meas- bers are requested 10 come prepared to eontribqte al that time, in order to simplify the work of a general ean- vazs Co be made the following week. Literature describing the enterprise may be obtained from table in the Yeztibule of the church
 fZ-0Q o'clock church school. r 3. William. uperirteudeut.
 730 ' r. s C E. meeting Sub jeet. They First Cave Their 0Wn- se.sss. sarizhIp meditation. 7 Ger szl-l5. Leader. Mss Rachel H4fatat
 Wednesday. Oct. 18, at 800 Che TazIfs Social Circle are Co have an azzfa sewing meeting at the chapel The committee would like as many
 ladies a possible Q attend 4 as tg get thf rags seHed for Che rugs that arc to be un aie at trg annual safe which ta ns lh tHs near future
 Tonight af G.36 h9t dog roast at Alexander Lake aE members 9f tae Christian EraeayoE.
 Tonight at p. mz 5get-tasstneF meeting af ths MeHs Club All men of fhe church and congregation are cordially invited to attend The mIni- ster silI be the speaker. officers for the coming year wiil be chosen and light eafs vii be served
 7.30 Wednesday. Oct l4. senior choir rehearsal
 100 Thursday special meeting of the Windham Association of Gongre- gational churches and ministers at 2 % inst allatian services Sermon by the minister's brother. Rev. William F English. Jr.. of Chicago Prayer of installation by father. Rev. Dr Wil- liam English of Hartford. Others are Res Stephen Livingston Rev. <. c Waln. Rev William (. Prentice. Rev. David P Hatch. Rev Morris F. AHHg. Rev. Dr. Frederick E Rich ards Everyone is cordially invited to both services.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
PUTNAM ODD FELLOWS
 TO WORK FIRST DEGREE

Odd Fellcws from Webster. Daniel a8n. Central Village and Pase8ag. R. J.. uiii ba iu Putnam I1esday night Odfdhfr Z0. when Israel Putnam lodge famous first degree team e1em- H He. chat deef eH the class af can- fdate which received tle inltiatary ieeEee at the regular meeting uf the ieeal lodge alas night The visiE- sfs arf aHteif #fiHs vIth pleasure the
 sitna Hg of tha local degree team. H3 tseFa H HH a1abs but gbat a pleaz- ant time Hii he had oy al "-lncl1d- ing tna candidates.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Methodi., Church Note.

ReV= \ E. Burton, Pastor
 Sunday was Rally Day in the Sun day school \ class of ten graduat- ed from che Primary ta the Junior department and received diplomas. The mems chorus rendered two selee- tiaus.
 sunday evening the stereopticon lecture on the logging camps of the northwest was very interesting
 Monday the Nindham County As saelAtiun af Religious Education held its annual convention ln our church X very strong program was carried out which proved to be great help to all sunday school workers.
 Tuesday evening the study class met at tbe parsonage taking up the life Of Christ
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
DOG BITES CHILD

Robert. the young son of Mir and Mrs. Leonard Swain, was taken e the Day kimhau hospital. Sunday after noon. where a wound caused by the child being bitten by a dog was dress d. Precautionary measures Co pre- vent possible rabies were taken, al though 1t Is not believed that the dog was afflicted.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Rspli.t Church Note.

Rev. r " Lockwood. Acting Pastor
 The following are the services teE the week
 sunday. 10 70. morning worship md preaahsua. l2 H=. sunday school. 6 F n, I r. s ( F.. r m- preaehz ing service
 Thursday. 5a0 m., weekly prayer service.
 Friday evening. choir rehearsal a the church
 Ibp Ladies Aid Society will seHst harvest dinner and supper at the church al their all-day meeting. Wed nesday October 1
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

The Lad,c. Aid Society of the Baptist church will hold an sll-day Oct lA They will serve q harvest dtn. uer from ll30 Co 2 o'clock at 60 cents, and harvest supper from 10 x o'clock. price 35 cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
St. Mary. Church Note.

Rev Charles F. Bedard. pastor Rev Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar thur Routhler, assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours 2 o'clock. $ a'- clock. af5 o'clock and t0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
At the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Lewis ;. Stone and Alma Rubens in Fine Giothes
 Sunday night only. Frances How ard. Ricardo Cortcz and Adolphe Menjou lu "The Swan
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Ten Commandments %
 Thursday only. Vaudeville Ben Lyon and Viola Dana in ssEhe Neeea- sary Evil. ?
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Victor

Tonight md Saturday Clafa How and Donald Keith in Free to Love. ' Sunday night Richard Talmadre Tearing Thru
 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
st. Philip. Church Note.

l9th Sunday after Trinity 00 m.. Holy Communion l04b d. m4 Morning Prayer I2.OO noon. Church School. 13o P m. Evening Prayer
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
BUSINESS CHANGE

Leo Caron of Taftville. 8 graduate of the electrical department Of the Putnam State Trade school, has bought the electrical business of Rayno's Electrical Shop on Provi-
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
SHOES SHOES SHOES

Our Stock Of kOotWear Tor the En- tire Family is Complete in all Styles, Leathers and Sizes.
 Mems Ballard" Shoes and Oxfords
 S3.s5 Mems Spencer" Shoes and oxfords
 SASS Mems "Walk-Over Shoes and
 Oxfords S7.oo to Ss.5o Mems "Cantilever" Shoes and
 Oxfords 5--.zz.-- Sl0.00 Mems Bass and Lion Brand" Work Shoes z... S4.50 to $500 Women's Queen Quality" Pumps and Oxfords $500 to $7.5o Women's Walk Over" Pumps and Oxfords ...-...... S7.00 to $500 Wonen's "Cantilever" Pumps, Ok lords and Boots $500 to Sl1.50 Boys' and Girls Bass" and "Wal- ton" Shoes S2.25 to $500 Rubbers, Overshoes, and Boots
 soc to S7.00
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
,...-............-.-....l.. 2. .-,-s,...-

Entered as Second Class Matter as ss postaffce at Putnam Conn, ac- rordfug to the Act of Congress. glzb@eTiptioB Price s20o per Tear
 Payable in Advance zlaxIe Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Forest Mills Underwear Ladies Medium Weight Cotton Vests and Pants Soc, S1.00, SIPS Ladies Fleece Lined Vests and Pants Regular sizes, 36. 38 S1.oo Extra sizes, 10, 42, Il SIPS Double Extra. 46, is. j0 S1.50 Ladies Cotton Union Suits
 Regular sizes, 36, 38 $1.00, g % Extra sizes. 10. 42. II S2.25 Double extra, 46. IS. 90 S250 Ladies All Wool Union Suits
 (All styles) $500 and S4.00 Ladies Silk and Wool Vests and Pants S2.00, S2.35 Ladies All Wool Vests and Pants
 S2.25, S2. 50 Ladies Fleece Lined Union Suits Regular sizes. 36, 38 S2.00 Extra sizes, 40, 42, il S2.25 Double Extra, 46, 4s. 50 S2.50 Ladies' Knit Jersey Bloomers fwhite and colors) 59c, 65c, S1 .0o A Full Line of Forest Mills Under wear for Children of All Ages Both in Separate Garments and Un- ion Suits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
OIISSIA STANDS
) e I TO SCRAP
.htk ARMAMENTS
Tchicherin 'Denounces
League of Nations
CspscIaI to Tho Daily warrior,

PARIS, Dec. 21--GeorGes TchIeh-
erin, foreign minister for the Soviet
Union, upon his arrival In Paris de-
clared that Soviet Russia did not oon-
slider tho league Of nations means
Of bringing about world peace. He
denounced tho league az a coercion
Of some states by others and express
ed RussIa's willingness to not only
sboIlsh tho army, but all Of the war
industries.
Il deny that the league Of nations
as consituted today is a real instru-
ment for world peace" declared Tchi-
cherin-
In referring to the question Of
whether the Soviet Union would be-
come part of the league, he declar-
I'd.
4 really cannot see how our entry
into the league can be expected to
promote a settlement OF Outstanding
Continued on page %