davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-26


1928 nth ST, N.w.-3 ROOMS AND PRI-
vate bath. electricity. gas; ami; adults
only: S45 monthly. 30.
531 HARVARD ST. N.w.--GA. AVE. LINE.
Beautiful three bath apt gas neat
1895 22nd ST N.w.-3-Ro APT. IN
psDste pSD @ house os al Sonven'enees; gas e'ee'
large rooms and bath. in best residential sec
ton; near Petworth school: SAB 20
THE FULFoRD 25Is 18th NV. NO 4l-
", r LocKwooD i41o G NV. 81.
3 LARGE, NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS
aaG Ii Ea2 md 2or front 20 eoAe fySe To
1871 MONROE ST. N.w.-3 ROOMS AND
rTy.ss bath oys 'ns and adams sfs N
THE FERNBROOK
l4il Spring Road NV.
Eltchen tiled bath large dre;.ins rooms snd
syery room: French Windows HoSsr boxes;
800 D''sF'eaP9s caFRITz coSrsyT Gsss rs ''a's"
9Th and K. Nan aoso.
KEEP THE sIREPRs GH.EPRREN OFF THE
A feature of our Spring road apartments
SIS no Taa Between i4th street P' rar and IstR
cAFR1Tz coMPISy. o,o
1ith and K. Main aoso.
THE VAN CoRTLANDT.
l411 BELMONT ST. NV.
! rooms and bath. .......... S33 90
'''''S ""s See e" Jsnitor or Agent. '''''
sra ihahAH i5ih = 4 Ew WALKER co, M.in iMe' ?sso
rooms, bath and kit. $50: l r. and b.,
and dfGsAeES'T s siE6 l455 rm: and n s 'ssl $50
Melrose, la43 Clifton st, n.w.1-l 3 rms.
a"f haa.slS& s sSS 15s5 5ms . and = 1'e rms. and
b., 300; ! , rms: and b. s62 so;
4al lo.h St, ntw.as rms. sagad and bath. se5
FDWAFR y. +. isiS soETSRTz. sS NT INC.
. ,o1II THE i.;,aps1 AvoNDALE Al I534 st. NV,
THE BLAIR. 1921 N St. NV.
re Ff0R RTMoFk RI RI ~ a4o "ns st%ope satS St
2 rooms kitchen and bath and porch.
tA%HNAFFGa tTP%. F5iffeG cTs fsd Gtls BE 7h St,
bbuI%HBskiR;Trto5S g coGRRTss'' 1851 alst st. NV
! room NI!ahe" issi efRARp fRa sn'%, ST. NV.
HR Ie0R5 RoxTcfxTR Sfhsf 'ra fai ia'B Bemon, St
THE ,NEEI.Y lioa c St. Sc.
TIE IEoi>i NETHERThNps. FIJI 1850 Cot. Rd.. NV
large rooms kit. bath and rec. hall,
THE PARKWOOD. l146 x st. NV.
: rooms and bath.
PETwORTH GARDENS.
l,4 to l31 Webster st.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath.
3 rooms kitchen and hath.
o53l QUE sT. NV.
2 rooms. din. slcovr. bath. with Murphy bed
3 rooms. DIN alcove. bath. with Murphy bed
THE REXToN. 29l4 Quarry Ri. NV.
: rooms. kitchen and bath.
RUTLAND COURTS 1925 l7th st. NV
! large room. kitchen and bath.
. large rooms. kitchen and bath.
1911 22nd 81. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
VAN CORTLANDT l4l5 Belmont st. NV
. rooms. Kitchen. brk. room and hath.
) rooms, kitchen and bath
1871 VERNON ST. NV.
. rooms. kit. rec. hal and bath
J room. xii. rec hall and bath.
ALLAN F.. WALKER l. co. INC.
SI3 18th ST. NV Main 1890.
S4S NEWTON PL. NV.
; rms. Ia. and porch. latrobe. gas
. . = .
Evening star., 1925-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IIos ST Me- RMS. AND B. HEAT,
s2e ST. n.w-3 rms kit. and B.. $50.
b. g33 n y; Aye; nw-3 rms. kit and
400 East Capitol st.--5 rms. bath. cleo.
1909 Col, Rd-s room. and bath; s45;
1895 N ST. Sw.--s rms. and bath. ss5,
and doS isiEs 81 o61 nw $40 rms and bath; second
EDwsRb rs scswARTz z INC.
NEAR ANNAPOLIS HOTEL.
l01l II 81. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. $40.
VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS. THREE
cludss built-in garage: open for inspection.
aoss Wisconsin, "a ave. = n.w sAaPs Ags No. l.
Main "a a94 I4th st. NV.
GsoIoRERma COZ oRId3,;o, .5,5 3 ANp ROOM FLATS;
1929 Vermont Ave.
l726 10TH ST. NV.
..I Lsr.s a living room With Murphy bed. mod
rn ,sd aS. dining .'Gys s S Ssth with
PRICE & LURIA.
o27 18th St. NV. Main 342
FINEST CORNER BLDGS.
In In bes, residential section NJ. Pleasant at.
vstions. 8 min. walk 70 Rock Creek Park :
completely detached: all outside rooms.
THE ARGYLE.
Most beautiful bldg. Mt Pleasant. open
hreplsces. tile baths: one 4-room and pan
try: extra large glass and screened sIee ping
porch: one 4-room front. $40: 4 rm.. rec.
hall bath corner. only S71 30. Similar
apts. elsewhere rsnt for over 500.
THE WELLINGTON.
baths. as. and Ssth ssqss. .s
hat
Positively hest for the money Act Quickly
See isnitor on premises or phone Main
5431.
IF MAROTUS
Evening star., 1925-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE BUCHANAN APIS
Cor. 18th and Buchanan sts-2 rooms
outside porch. kitchen and bath; vacant
Apt: 8. $50 80: Ant; 3. $50: Apt. I, S51 20
Also Apt. f. 1870 Ga. ave. $50. W. Carl
WYATT OMner Adams lSAl.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

THE wOODBINE. 9th AND CATH
EDRAL AVENUE. Four-room and bath
apartments. newly decorated; all outside
Evening star., 1925-08-26

THE RoDMAN. CONNECTICUT AVE
AND RoDMAN ST. Apartment OF one
room. kitchen and bath. porch S45 month
Four rooms. bath and porch. Available
September 18th. $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

2S07 Connecticut Ave.
| rm. din ale. kit and bath $50 90
. ms rec. hail. din. ale. kit. and
Isrge rooms. elevator and radio service.
900 10Th St.
/ rm kit and bath. ,...... S45-S4S 90
. rms. rec. hall kit. and bath. ..... 1900
Complete 24-hour service.
Resident manager.
1858 California St.
2 rms. kit bath and and porch So! 30
1910 California St.
! rm. kit. and bath Murphy hedl .S47 so
2 rms. rec. hall. kit. and bath :. 1000
1851 S St.
The Shelhourne.
| rm and hath S37 so
] rm.. kit. and bath. ....... $3.50
2 rms. rec. hall. Kit. and bath 1000
210o F St.
. rms din. sle kit and bath. s60-Ss5. 90
Murphy in-a-door beds in all apts
1905 30th St.
The Colonial.
Emit Entirely S' modern node and newly decorated. d.Vo
2215 l4th St.
The Princeton
rms. bath and large porch $50 90
Newly decorated
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
T13 14th st. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

361s CONNECTICUT AVE Apartment,
of two rooms. kitchen and bath S55 month.
Four rooms and hath. SO 80 month.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

1924 CONNECTICUT AVE Apartments
of three rooms and bath. $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

THE MANToN. 42I 4th ST. NV OPP
posite Judiciary Square. Apartments Of
five rooms and bath. Newly decorated.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

2426 10Th STREET NV Very desrsbI.
neiEhhorhood. Apartments Of four large
rooms reception hall and bath $50 month.
Large closets. newly decorated.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
y. l.. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
l4lS Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Realtors

l4lS Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Realtors.
=, 36ls CoNNEECTIcuT AYE, Apartment
Four rooms and bath. s7e5o month.
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE. Apartment.
54o6 CONNECTICUT AVE Apartment
90. four rooms and bath. $50 month.
e42e lsth STREET NV. Very desirsbl.
Of tsnr a,E'
Large closets newly decorated.
EpRaL aH s12RSF ss1P22Rst9Nk oa ASG and ffaH
apartments: newly decorated; all outside
THE RoDMAN,.. CONNECTICUT AVE.
room Kitchen and bath, porch. s4s month.
-Four rooms; bath and porch. Available
THE MANToN. 42I 4h ST. NV op.
GSse Se rooml a'F' snd Hare BATH Sexs
All outside rooms. S65 SO and S75
month.
7th AND vAskuNs SITS, SITS; NV, Apssi,
month.
kitchen. dining sIcove. dressing room with
Murphy bed and bath, $50, month.
oIl3 35th ST. NV New building. near
Western High school. Apartments Of three
rooms. kitchen and bath. 500 month.
THE GLENDowER. 81 9Th ST. NE.
Apartments of fve rooms and hath. hot
water heat. electricity. ianitor service: $50
month.
1915 35th ST. NV. Near. Western High
School. Four rooms and bath. with sleep
ing porch $50 month
2435 37th ST. NV. Five rooms and
hat w
S15 month.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE. Two rooms;
month. One room kitchen and bath. S35
month. -Four rooms and bath. $50 month.
Very reasonable rents.
SIC ST. NV. Four rooms and bath;
| heat janitor service and electricity. $50
month.
1878 IRVING ST. NV. Five rooms and
hath. hotwater heat: electricity. porches'
| garage If desired: sos month
1921 35th PL. NV, Apartments, Of
three rooms and bath. sleeping Iss in porch hot
1903 KnBoURNE ST. NV. NEW
BUILDING. Apartments OF three rooms,
| porch and bath. SIS month. Three rooms,
| screened sleeping porch and bath $50
| heat. Jsnitor service.
| n. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
l41S Eve St. NV.
Phones Main 5o03-4-5.
Realtors.
lContinued on Next Pnss.l
Evening star., 1925-08-26

54n6 CONNECTICUT AVE Apartment
90. four rooms and bath. $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

h52-1754 QUE-Large bright rooms, twin
beds: electricity. steam heat. continuous not
water, fresh vegetables. homemade desserts
ers North aSoS a.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

VICINITY 18th & COLUMBIA RD.--Pleas-
ant room in owners home. with good board
$40 per month to desirable person. Ad-
dress NJ. Neill 1541 Euclid ST.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

l124 18th N.W.-Attractively furnished dou-
BILE and single; good home cooking; very rea-
Evening star., 1925-08-26

1928 QUE ST-Large second floor front
room for couple or three young ladies. IN
l,e with aynrv COW,
Evening star., 1925-08-26

7th AND VANkUM SITS. NV Apart
ment IL. two rooms kitchen and bath. $50
month.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

la4S CALVERT ST. Nw.--PrIvate home.
large. second floor front room. near bath;
twin beds: modern home; carefully prepared
Evening star., 1925-08-26

AVAILABLE SEPT Unusually large at
tractive corner room. large alcove. hre WIN
table and service home atmosphere. Tele-
phone North 1874
Evening star., 1925-08-26

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM and board,
with private bath. suitable for employed
married couple: ami: reasonable: garage
available phnue lO1 al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24

The Unitarian church is being
newly painted by Charles F. Fuller.
Mrs. J. T. Giles is now improving,
after serious illness of bronchitis.
There will be a public supper at
the Baptist yestry this evening, from
6 to T.
v Mrs. George Corneail and daughter
Annie have gone to Portland for the
summer
8 Miss Frances Malone is at home
from Greenwich, Conn, where she
is teaching.
There will be a public supper at
the Methodist vestry Tuesday eve
ming, June 80
V Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Burrill of Port
land are at their Shady Nook cottage
for the summer.
4 Richard Clark of Springfield
Mass, is here to spend the summer
with his aunt, Miss M. A. Clark.
Y Misses Alice and Edith Adams are
visiting their aunts, Misses Helen
and Alice Adams, in Newtonville,
, Mass.
Judge Fred E. Doyle and wife of
Millinocket sailed Saturday from
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl B. Day have
moved from High street to the sec
ond floor of the Daniel Beal house on
Beal avenue.
DR.. Ralph. M. Holmes of Cornell
university, ithaca, N Y, with Mrs
| Holmes, is in Ellsworth for his sum-
mer vacation.
7 Harry C. Achorn, jr., and Robert
Achorn of Erookline, Mass, are with
their grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Giles,
for the summer.
Misses Charlotte Sawyer, Syl-
via Hurley and Ruth Whiting are
at home from Waterville, where they
have been teaching.
Miss Katherine Brady, with a
party of friends, sailed last Thursday
from New York, to spend the summer
in travel through Europe.
Bloomfield r. Smith and his sister,
Mrs. Cram, passed through Ellsworth
Saturday morning enroute to their
summer home at East Lamoine.
Clark's orchestra will play at North
Ellsworth, Thursday; Rural hall,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOhice.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From East-1105 a. M; 6.42 p. m.
From West-6.46 a. M; 4.37 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Going West-10.35 a. M; 6.10 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.


June 23, 1925.
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
And Yet They Howl;
Labor Shortage"

New York-The cry of Tabo
shortage" periodically raised by en-.
ploying interests, should not be takel
seriously Here is what a leading ii
nancial journal says of present-da,
production capacity:
"OverpIodction has brought
about the preesnt decentralization
of the raw sugar market, has
been responsible for the drop in
cotton prices, brought on demon
ahzation in the soft coal industry,
hurt the oil industry and forced
many Of the high-cost copper
companies to either close or sell
their product at loss. And
there are other industries, not
ably the steel industry, that have
suffered for long stretches be-
cause Of too much capacity.
There is even too much capacity
now, as the mills, operating at
rot much over 80 per cent of ca
pacity, are turning out more in
gots than ever before"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
WOULD DISMISS CASE

Senator Walsh of Montana
last week asked Justice Bailey,
sitting in the Federal court of
the District Of Columbia, to dis
miss the indictment against Sen
ator Burton K. Wheeler. The
Attorney General appeared in
opposition.
Walsh contended that every
allegation covered by the Dis
trict of Columbia indictment had
been disposed of before the Mon
tana jury which acquitted
Wheeler.
If the court sustains Senator
Walsh's motion, the case against
Senator Wheeler will collapse,
Justice Bailey is expected to an
nounce his decision within a few
days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
THEY GO FREE

The last Of the War-fraud in
dictments has been dismissed by
the Department Of Justice.
During the war crooked Off
cials and contractors combined
to rob Uncle Sam of hundreds OF
millions. The nasty game con-
tinued after the armistice.
Congressional inquiries re-
vealed a mass of evidence, the
Department Of Justice was vot-
ed huge special funds to carry
on the prosecutions and for five
years under the Harding and
Coolidge administrations the
government was supposed to be
relentlessly tracking the guilty
ones.
But not one of the looters has
spent one hour in jail And now
the department quietly drops all
the cases.
They do some things better in
Russia. The Soviets recently
ordered the public execution of
IL men found guilty of grating
from the government.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
GROWING YEARLY

Christmas club savings being
drawn this year from banks
throughout the United States
will far excel the Santa Claus
fund of any period since this
was inaugurated fifteen years
ago. H. F. Dawll Of New Yorl,
father of the system of savings,
places the total for this year a.
$314,154,O00, about S70,OO0,O00
more than in 1924, to be dis
tributed to the 100000 mem
bers of the Christmas clubs.
Mr.. Rawll estimates that of
this years savings Sal, 1863, $50
win go for Christmas presents
about 87,963, ,344 will be depos-
tied in savings and thrift ac-
counts, S37, $685. ,576 will go for
insurance premiums and mort
gage interests, $34, 4,577,028 for
taxes and $12,566,092 for
charges maturing in the holiday
season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

Congressman Garner denies
Secretary Melons claim that
small income taxes exceed the
cost of collection. The Texas
lawmaker says the collection
costs are higher than the total
payments of 100000 small tax
payers and that it would be
good business for the govern
ment to annual all taxes on in
comes lower than $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
MAY RING AGAIN

Plans to have the historic Lib
erty bell rung for the first time
over the radio from Indepond-
ence Hall at midnight, Dec. 81
to usher in the New Year was
announced by Mayor Kendricl
Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kendrick, according to
the plans, will sound the heroic
chime with a rubber mallet, Sc
lected after a series Of tests,
showed ringing Of the bell to be
practicable provided a proper
lnallet was used.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
WATCH THE NEW POSTAL RATES

Postal officials are animated by the
highest motives as they call atten-
tion to the need for care in placing
stamps OIL Christmas mail. And in
view of the revised rates their warn
ing is scasonable. The charge for
sending one of those decorative cards
snow or a glowing hearth or mistle-
toe or something of that models
112 cents if it is enclosed in an un-
sealed envelope. But it is 2 cents ii
the card is addressed and mailed with
oat covering. This is hard to explain,
but in line with it the postal people
probably charge a man 3 cents if he
delivers his own card.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Notable Modern Woodman Meeting

The meeting of Cedar Camp Mod,
ern Woodmen of America, Wednes-
day evening of last week, was one OF
the largest and most enthusiastic
held here for some time, fully 900
members, including representatives OF
twenty different camps being on
hand. The presence Of Governor Don
ahey and a number Of other distin-
guished visitors, in addition to the
initiation of a large class of candi-
dates was an attraction which could
not fail to pack the hall to the limit.
Gov. Donahey in his address paid 4
high tribute to the class of men who
compose the order and care for the
welfare of their loved ones after they
themselves have passed away. The
famous GAINESVILLE drill team was pre-
vented from putting on its work from
lack of space. Following the session
fine refreshments were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Stationery - Special
75c, S1.95 and S1.5O

Put stationery on your gift
list and it will carry a sure
promise of welcome, especially
when it is Eaton, Crane and
Pike stationery. Envelopes
lined in contrasting or harmon
izing shades. Such smart sta
tionery that the recipient will
thank you mentally every time
she uses it. Prices are pleas
antly moderate, too.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Airesman's New Radio Department
New Shoe Repair Shop

Gus Weigand has just opened the
"Weigand Shoe Re-Nu Shoppe" at 81
West Main street and equipped it
with the latest up-to-date machinery.
Skilled workmen and the best quality
of material enable him to guarantee
prompt and satisfactory work at right
prices. One trial will make you a
permanent patron.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

The strike and boycott invite re-
taliatory measures. Even in victory
it is difficult to estimate the cost or
to measure the gain. The Union Lab
el scores gains but inspires no re-
VengP.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
NO XMAS MAIL
A Holiday for the Postal Workers
This Year

Washington - Postmaster General
New has decreed that there will be
no mail delivery on Christmas day.
The procedure will be an experiment
and its success or failure will guide
future action. Two years ago Christ
mas work in city post offices was
stopped at noon. Last year the clos
ing time was II o'clock.
Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation of
the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

Death of George L. Cross

George L. Cross, aged sevcnty-siX
years, retired B. & 0. yard master
died at his home, 1913 West Church
street, Saturday afternoon, after q
protracted illness. He is survived by
his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Pyle, a son
Harry A. Cross and a grandson, Billy
Pyle. Funeral services were hello
Tuesday afternoon and burial made III
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Airesman's New Radio Department
S. f. Airesman, $3.50 West Main
street, has added a new radio depart
ment, leased the adjoining room and
now carries a large line Of all models
of the celebrated Atwater Kent radio
instruments. The public is invited to
call and inspect his complete and
beautiful display. Satisfaction is alb
solutely guaranteed in every instance.
There can be no more appropriate OF
pleasing Christmas remembrance than
a radio outfit. See 'Airesman before
it is too late to have the installation
made in time to enjoy it on that day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Delightful TOiletries
for Gifts
Csc, soc, 81 and up

Never were there so many
fascinating bottles to choose
from. Never so many delight
ful boxes. And never so many
enchanting odors as those that
greet you as you enter our Toll
etries Department. Perfumes,
bath salts, tales, powders, COM
pacts, toilet waters-this list
can give you but a faint idea of
the many, many, fragrant
things assembled here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
LABEL BOOSTERS HERE

A. J. Feldhaus, representing the
Tobacco Workers, and A. f. Wilkens
for the Boot and Shoe Workers, are
in Newark calling on different Locals
in the interest of union label shoes
and tobacco, and union made goods Of
all kinds and description. The gen
tlemen are welcome visitors wherever
they call and their labels are bearing
fruit.
Walk a few blocks to find the Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Gifts of Community
Silver

Community silverware is al
ways a charming and satisfac-
tory gift-a pleasure to give or
receive. Come in and see our
selection Of Community gift
pieces in dainty blue velvet
lined cases.
Complete Sets, S31.75
Serving or Cold Meat Forks,
1925
Pickle Forks, S1.50
TeaspOOns-Set of Six, $500
Gravy Ladies', $3.50
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Hat Boxes
1898 to $25.OO

A lady's hat box is sure to be
appreciated by the woman who
does not own one. It's utility is
two-fold-convenient for hats
and apparel when traveling-it
also serves as a handy place for
hats at home the year around.
Made of glossy black enamel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Silk Umbrellas
$500, S5.95, $3.50
and up to S14.5O

The silver lining to every
cloud, as we'll as the shadowy
refuge from midsummer suns
smart new umbrellas. They
are doubly sure of Christmas
welcome, because they observe
the latest laws of the umbrella
style-namely, short, sturdy
rods, heavy carved handles of
wood, ivory, amber-and gay
coverings.
Gloria Umbrellas Are Attrac-
tive and Serviceable
$3.50, $3.98 and $500
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
"Kayser" Silk Hose,
S1.65 and S1.98

Give her a pair of these ex-
quisite hose and she will be de
lighted. Of pure silk, full-fash-
ioned as gift hose should be.
The newest street and evening
shades.
Kayser" Chiffon Weight
Silk Hose, $1.95
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Novelty Jewelry
SOC to $1,000

Nothing will delight her moro
than a bit of jewelry. Pearl
necklaces, bracelets, beads,
rings, pins, earrings-novelties
by the score that will assure you
a reputation of choosing the un-
usual. All at very moderate
prices.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28
Would Haze History
Recorded on Tablets

If we Of today were very much con
cerned that people 10000 or 15,0OC
years hence shall know who we were
and what we did, we suppose we
should follow the advice of Albert
Vanderlaan, ceramic expert. and make
a pictorial record of ourselves and cur
achievements on clay plaques. News
print crumbles in few decades, books
and manuscripts are perishable, wood
turns to dust and iron to rust, brick
becomes earth, the marble tombstone
weathers into a limestone devoid Of
inscriptions, and, as we have learned,
our national capitol Is built Of rotten
sandstone which only repeated coats
Of weatherproof paint have kept from
disintegration. Nothing lasts except
glazed pottery-a thing more enduring
than stone or metal
1t is looking a long way ahead,
but there would be point in reprOduc-
ing the characteristic physiognomies,
edifices, machines and products Of our
civilization in baked clay. Anyway,
we wish prehistoric man had done
more systematic work Of this kind for
the benefit of his uccessors.--Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28
Bracelets in Demand;
Old Designs Are Used

Last year was year Of decorative
bracelets. This year the bracelets are
as much in demand as ever, literally
millions of them glisten in the shops.
They are as brilliant with rhinestones
as ever and Of all widths imaginable.
the single difference between those of
last year and this is, noticeably, the
reproduction of old designs. But there
Is not so much difference. for there
still is the bracelet of last year, but
the new styles are added and this gives
more from which to choose.
The newest designs are the vene-
tian and Russian filigree. designs that
are really very Old. Some Of the brace
lets are broad bands and bands made
Of separate links or small medallions
put together with hinges. And the in
PRODUCTION Of these styles IS going to
unlock many a safe deposit box and
old trunk The originals OF these de-
signs are. many Of them, locked away
among mothers or grandmother's pos-
sessions.