davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-03-05
Guinfu bolI6eiuitit tGgttGiuGt lu'
pnnfiinon.

9tiinfuin tieoetGGm lupoa nel:'
moStobulIituS Sopanin fanSln teb'
SpSiG Iopilullfiesia tGpOelliiesti pt'
bGttGntn6 icfauntlmdSto SSoponln Il
laiIiiu oiioibin, Siitd bnolimatt9
OH Q8cuGiGit 6oIlihSpunluecn pirnl
linen tidnentulA,nttaiu WtoStonon
"Irmu6o" ic oIfnmlt buolebtiu tom
muniStiIcn puolucen mnooostnnllleS
ia SSuponiiu. 3ummit. % p:ta jul
foiIemosloon tirioitufie8ld ie toteod'
cttG tpntpnlGtton1pp8 Soporin tpo'
lGisiollfoiSIo fn8lpoo ia ettG tolon'
poifnn ia tilunomistajien pdliiet
ieIffallfiet oluot fGpneet troonilltlef'
ii ilmi6fIi l1ottntaisteIuSid Sopo'
niSIo Icfd pGGttGG tirioitlttieniu ieit'
ronooon ieIitpfieen;.
"g8Gltt1mGttomGnpi fllin toS'
fam on Sapunille npt communist
nen puolue, iofn motif ontoa moos'
ia faslpomollc tpptpnlGtt0mDpoellc
mGGr6tpn ilmenemiSmtooon ia foo
ia tpoldisluofun nouIeluot moimot
toistel,nn tpibolliStn lpostaon."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Weak and Nervous

From the Green Mountain State
of Vermont, Mrs. J.. A. Gunmann of
Union Village writes: Il was weak,
nervous, all rundown, and could not
walk across the floor without rest
ing, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound restored my health so
| am now working nine hours a day.
I wish all sick and suffering women
would try it." After three genera
tons of marvellous success Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
considered the most dependable rem
edy for female ills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
BAY STATE BLAMES
TEXAS BOOTLEGGERS
FOR CATTLE PLAGUE

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-CP-Texas rum
runners were blamed by DR.. Lester
H. Howard, state director of animal
industry, for the situation in that
state which resulted in an order from
his office Thursday forbidding the i'm
portation of cattle from Texas. The
ban was imposed to prevent the spread
of the foot and mouth disease to
Massachusetts.
In April, last. DR.. Howard said,
there was an outbreak of the disease
in a section of Texas frequented by
men running liquor from South Amer
lea. where the disease is common.
Massachusetts, had disastrous ex-
perience with this disease in 1914 and
1915 when 1000 cattle persisted or
were killed, and the outbreak cost the
state more than $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
LINEMAN DESCENDS
FROM POLE TO BE
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Up in the air twice in one day is
too much, according to J. L. Black,
zoos South Olive Street, lineman in
the employment of the San Antonio
Public Service Company. 1t was all
right when he did the climbing but
whea the truck boosted him he was
through for the day.
He suffered a badly wrenched knee
as the result Of being struck by de-
livery truck. The accident happened
in front of 1918 South Flores Street
Thursday afternoon. According to
witnesses Black had been working on
a transformer and was crossing the
street when he walked in front of the
truck.
He was taken TO the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital by fellow employees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
AGRICULTURAL MAP
OPTIMISTIC, SAYSU.S.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. up
The whole agricultural map is slow.
ly emerging from economic shadows,
the Department of Agriculture an.
nounced tonight in harvest survey.
Production is swell adjusted to rea-
sonable needs" said the survey; cot
ton presages its producers an income
of some $500, 100000 and wheat pro-
ducers will apparently receive about
81, 900, 900, 900, both crops approximate
ing last years yield.
This is the second fairly profitable
year in succession, the department said.
adding that "the improved purchasing
power of farmers will do much to up
hold general economic well-being
through the winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
CHINESE GIRL HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

Two children were the accident cas-.
uaities Of Thursday afternoon.
Four-year-old Loung May Fcin,
Chinese girl. suffered painful head
rashes when she was struck by an
automobi.e as she attempted 20 cross
the street at Alamo and Market
streets.
She was taken to the Robert d.
Green Hospital by the driver of the
sar, and sent home after receiving
Treatment.
Playing near the brink OF the empty
negro swimming pool at Center and
Chestnut streets. George Allen. Swear
old negro boy, living at 236 Potomac
street, slipped and fell into the basin.
His left arm was broken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

USE THE WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Dependability
ONE thing you may depend
W 11non when all thinps fail

ONE thing you may depend
" upon when all things fail,
and that is the everlasting
beauty of jewelry, well-chosen.
The precious gems and the
deep-dug metals that go into
high-grade jewel craftsman
ship were made a million years
or more ago in the workshops of
Nature, and they were made to
outlast man.
Add to that dependability
the dependability of jewelers.
who advertise, thus creating
regulations worth more to them
than sales, and you have duo
of staunchness difficult to
equal when buying tokens for
dear ones.
jewelers. who are proud of
their repute are proud to adver-
tise that fact-in The Light
This is one of series of advertisements
published in the interest of
Jewelry Advertisers
b The Light.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Art Dept.

tODD LOTT STAMPED
PlECES-Scarfs, tea sets, bags,
pillow tops. Reduced OE~
for Friday, choice. ..... AON
LINEN TEA CLOTHS-4S
inches square, of cream oyster
linen, stamped for
s!: sa:y embroidery 81. 80
Friday ............ %1so/
AN ASSOR TN MT of
Stamped Pieces from our higher
priced lines. Specially QOo
priced, each .......... u ~
LINEN HUCK TOWELS
Hemstitched hens, large size,
stamped for embroidery. 400
Special .. f1C
CHILDRENS AND MISSES
DRESSES of oresndy, checked
einsham and linene; attractive
designs for embroidery. S0c
Friday ................ wv
STAMPED TEA TOWELS
Infants bibs and tea
f,;ss,, fsiss; :ssa are special '''''..'' for 1Oc
STAMPED BUFFET SETS on
white art cloth or natural ~
color cotton. Each. -. 1ON
ODD LOT EMBROIDERY
COTTONS AND COUGHING
CORD; many colors. Fri -
Fringes and Laces, Sc yard.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Boys Vacation Clothes
Underpriced Friday

BOYS KHAKI RUNNING
PANTS, with belt loops. Side and
hip pockets. Sizes 8 to 2Sc
Is. Friday ........... wv
BOYS 79o SPORT BLOUsES,
with sport collar and short sleeves.
Madras and percale, in plain colors
and stripes. White, tan
and blue. Sizes 7 to Is. EE~
Friday ................ w
BOYS $3o5 SWEATERS, the
sport pull.over style, in array Of
good colors. Pine quality wool and
worsted. Sizes Is o. =
to 81. Friday -. %AsAo
BOYS PAJAMAS, ono and two
piece style, in pink, blue, tan, Law.
ender and white; finished with
pearl buttons and
Rayon frogs. Sizes 4 to QE~
l8. Friday ........... wv
Evening star., 1925-07-02
SilVerware

10 Sugar Shakers. Were Soc.
Friday, 35c.
5 Bread Trays. Were $500.
Friday, Sl.95.
4 Casters. Were s1.9S. Friday,
$l.25.
8 Hot.dish Mats. Were 79c.
Friday, 49c.
s Olive Dishes. Were $1.95.
Friday, $l.49.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-02

BOYS 4-PC. SUITS, originally
$9.75. Well tailored styles, in
serviceabie mixtures and Summer
weight fabrics. Sizes &H OK
to IS. Friday. %OsIO
BOYS BLUE SERGE COATS,
newest style English sack model, Of
all.wool blue serge.
s',s' 81, to 10. Fri, $4..95
BOYS KHAKI KNICKERS.
made of heavy Government khaki.
we'll made, with but
tons at knee. Sizes 8 OK
to Is. Friday. ........ wv
BOYS LINEN CRASH
KNICKERS, in tan and gray. Serv-
iceable, Washable and
cool. Sizes 8 to Is. OK
Friday ................ OON
sTREE
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Store Closed
July 4th and
All Other
Saturdays
During July
and august
BedWear

8lx9O CRINKLED BED SET.
Barbara Frietchie and Molly
, Pitcher Grades. Includes spread
and pillow cover in pleasing shades
of rose, blue, gold and heliotrope.
Regular price $500. O. OK
Friday, the set. ;. %C.1O
8lxo0 BEST QUALITY WHITE
DIMITY SPREAD, in the well
known Stevens make. Notably
durable and lone-wearins. Ref
ular price $3.50. C1 o.
Friday, each -. %1s1I
SIMMONS COTTON MAT.
TRESS. Evenly stuffed and COM
Portable. Covered with attractive
blue art ticking.
Wet Weight IS pounds $7.05
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Blouse and
Sweater Dept.

(25) Rayon 2-piece Ensembles.
Were s9Ss. Fri &E OK
day .............. %Oe
(3S) Crepe de Chine Over
blouses, prints and plain colors.
Were s495 and % OK
(l0) Balbrigssn Ensembles, red
and navy. Were
i2;ss f;;S.y and 'll''. $5.95
Pure Silk Sweaters. Were $3.95
to $7.95-Half Price.
(0 2-piece Knitted Suits. Were
S.ss ss.Ss and $685. $5.05
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-02

CLUNY LACES. K.inch wide,
in white, ecru and red.
Yard ~
REMNANTS OF LACES AND
TRIMMINGS at half price. 10c
to Soc.
SHORT LENGTHS OF e
METAL BRAID. ..... ~
SHORT LENGTHS OF NOT
INGHAM NJ LACE, OE~
white and ecru. Yard. wv
SPANISH ALL-OVER LACE;
36-in. wide; black, white, OEo
ecru and grey. Yard. ~
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Wash Goods


ODD LOT OF w HI T e
GOODS, including nainsook.
voiles and dimities; IRREGULAR
lengths about 900 yards, TO-
to close out at, yard. i ~
JIFFY BLOUSE PATTERNS,
in broken shades; IS in
the lot Fridays price, S2c
each .............. oO>
REMNANTS OF COLORED
WASH GOODS-This lot in.
cludes the seasons most desirable
fabrics; formerly 3Sc,
40 and S8c. Friday, Ok
yard ...... - ~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Knit
Underwear

GIRLS ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, of checked muslin. Bloom
er knee, sarter attachment and
buttons. Dainty and EO~
cool. Were $l.00. Friday, - ~
CHILDREN'S COTTON KNIT
UNION SUITS, waist style; easy
to se. into. Favorites for the
children. Sizes 2 to II. 9O~
Friday ~ ~
MEMS ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS, Of soft, cool, nov
city weave, in the favorite colors,
flesh, peach, orchid, nile, Oo
maiz and white ....... - ~
WOMEN'S RAYON KNITTED
VESTS. Strap models, we'll fitting
and comfortable. In assorted COL
ors, peach, orchid, flesh, Nile and
mais. Sizes 36 to AZ. ZOo
Friday. ................ wv
WOMEN'S RAYON STEP-INS
to match the vests. Sizes made
comfortably large. Complete
pleasing undersuit.
Assorted colors. @1 10
Friday ........... %4sA
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Jewelry

47c WILL BUY BRACELETS,
beads, ornaments on cords, ban
deaux, fancy combs, Spanish combs,
pin cushions and mid. indestructible
pearls that formerly sold at $l.OO
to S2.95. Only small quantities of
each.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
sAsesNsgaSaass&9s&
Make HapDier and Longer Vacations With Their Savings!
Last Day

Last Day
of Notions Sale
JERSEY COW
E r E d BUST C1 20
FORMS ....... %1sOI
DRESS FORMS,
s;,s ;::s.. metal :'.!..:.''. % :i''' $3.50
DRESS FORMS, with linen
:s,i:'' :s1is se''.'''1'' '''''''. 1919
HAIR NETS, we'll known
brands. All colors but 9O~
white and gray. Dozen, ~ ~
FANCY BARRETTES, e
SANITARY APRONS, AZ
flesh and white. ....... Oo~
BABIES' PANTS, 1O~
double-faced rubber. -. l. ~
ENCO SANITARY 0E
NAPKINS, dozen ..... CON
KINGS BASTING = e.
COTTON, E spools for. Nv
SCISSORS, 200 pairs, 1Eo
offered at, pair. ....... 1O\
DRESSING PINS,
,ss; ,.Ss;. ss:a' ;s;' s;'''.''''':.,' ''''': 3 zoe
AFkoSs: F q Sef 10. RSsssR s5;'sssb' 25c
P u r E G u Nj e
APRONS, asst'd colors, OON
p.ia. s.'srff fa, TREES 2 15c
S H o p p 1 N c /E
BAGS ............... TN
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
For the 4th!

FOr the 4In.
FOLDING G As SOIL NE
STO YES, two
burner size, with ~ 00
Windshield ....... % wv
; FOLDING CAMP TABLE,
with roll top; con- &I *
venient and compact. %fs/O
FOLDING CAMP COT, Of
stront construction,
NJ. with .'. khaki cover. $3.50
FOLDING CAMP STOOL,
wooden upriehts; strong EOc
ly braced, canvas top. VIZ
TOURIST HA M MO CK,
choice Of many at. &1 10
trsctive colors -. sw1s7I
HEAVY WOVEN HAMMOCK,
stronl cord, pillow o. *
and valance ...... %osIO
CHILD'S TREE
;sst Swine. ss:,. with 8. $1.39
4.BALL cROoUET SETS,
$40.
Chill rem TENNIS
RACQUETS, 25c and 49c.
Hill D REM TENNIS
RACQUETS, strung with oriental
gut. $50.
IMPORTED TENNIS BALLS,
39c; ) for $1.00.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Linens

MERCERIZED DA NJ A K
"a inches wide, food quality,
woven in pretty patterns. Just
tho cloth for Summer
wear and picnic use. ZOo
Yard " ~
PART.LINEN TEA TOWEL
INC-Nioe quality, 16 inches
wide. All white or red and blue
borders. Will not lint. H.
aTo
TURKISH TOWELS-Famous
Martex brand, slightly imperfect.
Guest size, with plain or fancy
borders. Excellent val 0O@
ue. Each ........... II ~
ECRU LACE CENTERS-48-
inch table centers, made of good
quality lace. Add pleasing,
summery air to porch or indoor
value. Each Each .'.... s. $l.OO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-02
NeCkwear

DROP.STITCH WOLFE JA-
BOT, with collar attached. At
tractive new sport EC
cOlOfS
SHORT LOTS OF NECK.
WEAR at Is to " less than resu-
lar prices. 25c to $2.95.
REMNANTS OF RUFFLING
at half price. 12hc to 75c.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Innings

FANCY SILK.AND.COTTON
NULL, for women's LINGERIE and
children's dresses, in orchid. honey.
dew, light blue, Green 2Q~
and white. Friday, yd. wv
REMNANTS OF B L A c X
SATEEN, for aprons and chill
dren's panty dresses-leneths from
~ to 3 yards. Friday OO~
only, yard ..:....... A>>
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Muslin
Underwear

WOMEN'S TWO.PIECE PA
JAMAS, of nainsook, madras and
pajama cloth. Coat models with
frog fastening and slip-over mod
els with round or V neck.
a,,%psa ored bsnd. s''n go. col. $1.49
LINEN GOWNS, CHEMISE,
Vests and Bloomers, slightly
mussed from handling. A good
quality pure linen. A QO~
broken range of sizes. w
WHITE APRON FROCKS, of
Fruit of the Loom check muslin
and beach cloth. Attractive styles.
A broken lot of
.;ss. ,sss''t = and extra $3.50
NURSES UNIFORMS, Wolfe
Dresses, Batiste and Gineham
Dresses. A varied C1 M
assortment of sizes, %1sOO
(50) SMALL MUSLIN TEA
APRONS, of dotted Swiss, lawn
and oreandie. Dainty styles that
have sold for con-
side, sis;,'b,y a,;ss more. % Fri. SOC
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Comfortable styles in smoked
or tan elk leather with crepe
soies. Sizes J to 2 in widths
c to D. These shoes built for
service, plenty of room for toes.
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
DOneStiCS

39-IN. SEA ISLAND UN-
BLEACHED COTTON for gen.
sts' s"al;ss' s;.'' Yard A durable ''1'' 1212c
54-IN. PEPPERELL UN-
BLEACHED SHEETING for cot
or single-bed sheets. Makes bed
making convenient in
camp or Summer quarters. Z u
Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
BIN NCH UNBLEACHED
SHEETING for spreads, sheets,
etc. Improves with each 0O~
washing. Yard ..... - ~
36-INCH BLEACH COTTON
for general use in the household.
A sood quality. 1Eo
81 90, 81 x SO SEAMLESS
DOUBLE BED SHEETS; gen.
erous width for "tuckine in" A
length to suit the tall or the short
man. Esther 81 90
size ....... %1sO1
45x36-INCH PILLOWCASES;
undressed muslin. First = u
quality. Each. ....... NV
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-01-12
altar Fund DriUe
Brings NoUeI Plan
For Child parking
" omen to Play Nurse to
Suburban Babies for
so Cents Hourly.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 13.-St
Georges is a thriving little Episcopal
regation in Maplewood N j.
the Rev. F. H. Richey, rector; $50
communicates; the last of a $4,000
debt cleared only yesterday; $4,000
in the building fund for a new church
and a very energetic group of women
in the guild and auxiliary. The women
pledged themselves to furnish a new
memorial altar for the church. The
altar is to cost between $1,000 and
$10, 900. The question was how TO
get the money. The answer is the
women's exchange.
Thirty of the women have joined
he exchange, under the leadership
IF Mrs. Alexander NJ. Virgien.
Why not, the members figured, let
our friends park their children with
US when they want to go ito New
York to the theater? Why not, they
also figured, charge our friends the
modest price of so cents an hour for
that service?
No sooner said than done,
The exchange, although Episco-
palian, does not work on denomi-
national lines.
All Maplewood is talking of the
new idea, and it is wholly possible
that life in suburbs throughout the
land may be revolutioniZed by the
new system OF kinderparking. Not
TO speak of the effect the scheme
may have on altar funds.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
HITS LOWER RATES
ON FARM PRODUCTS
Protest Filed by Western
Railways Against Proposed
ReadjuStment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January IA protest
against a proposed reduction of
freight rates on farm products, In
connection with a general readjust-
ment of rates. is contained in state
ment issued last night by the West
ern Railways Committee of Public
Relations The statement was signed
by the heads of 10 principal railways
of the Middle West.
It points out that the proposed re-
duction would work special hardship
upon the Western roads, 81 per cent OF
whose tonnage originates in the
Western and Middle Western farm
belts, and would compel these roads to
quit making the additional invest
ment required to enable them to
handle the freight business offered.
Sees Transportation Crippled.
It states that IL rates on farm pro-
ducts were reduced "the result would
be especially to cripple the transpor-
tation service upon which Western
farmers must rely to get their prod
ucts to the markets of this country
and to the world"
The committee quotes a decision OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to the effect that the Western roads
have not been receiving a fair return.
The statement says the net returns of
the Western carriers in 1928 was
SS5,500,000 less than in 1917 and only
S.94 per cent on their property in
vestment 1t places the net earnings
for the first IL months of 1924 at 3.S7
per cent of property investment.
Roads Backing Protest.
The railways whose heads signed
the statement are the Illinois Central,
the Missouri Pacifc, the Great North
ern, the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul, Chicago Great Western, Chicago
and Northwestern. Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific. the Union Pacific,
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Mems Furnishings

(2I2 pairs) Rayon (iber silk Half Hose, ribbed
and plain styles full reinforced heel, toe and OEo
sole; seconds soc Soc grade. At...-r... %oC
OBS pars) Half Hose, including Conqueror Onyx
and other high grade makes; mercerized and plain
cotton; black and colors; light and me-
dium weights perfect quality. Former 40c IT,
(53) Double breasted Undershirts, heavy feeced-
lined quality, jaeger color; broken sizes; per- zoo
feet quality ............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
() Blanket-cIoth Bath Robes, buttoned at neck,
finished with waist girdle; small sizes @T 90
only. Former So. grade. At............ ~A"O~
Cz0) Institution Hospital Night Robes, of good
quality cambric, made with high neck, open 9Sc
down front; $1O0 grade. At................ OcI
(z3) Silk Shirts, plain white, blue and gray; odds
and ends from stock; slightly mussed
from handling; broken sizes. $500 grade. GO @E
$50 Negligee Shirts, of woven madras, percales,
cotton and other shirtings; have slight
defects while others perfect quality; sizes IA,
14h and Is, few larger sizes. $3.50 and &Oo
$500 grades. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! w
weight; mostly in sizes and D. Slightly mussed
Sr Srades uIm2sfu oFneF 's'o S'Oo and S''o $l.39
(76) Derby Hats, odds and ends of Smart Set
quality, mostly in black, few browns all sizes in
the lot, but not in each shape; $500 grade. OQo
At -----....---.-.--..---..- ~OO
QI6) Mems Heavy Feece-lined Union Suits, ran
dom gray color; clear white fleece; broken ct %
sizes; seconds of $3.50 grade. At........a PA'o|
Goldenberg s-Frst Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WEALTHY PARiSHI0NERS
ASK PASTOR BE OUSTED
Congregational Church Group op-
poses Opening of House of Wor-
ship to Hobo Proteges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 12.-Wealthy
members of the council of the New
England Congregational Church have
decided to go before the congrega-
ton next Wedn esday evening with
the demand that Maj. Thornton An
thony Mills, the pastor, be ousted.
The congregation will be asked to
Note on the proposition, according to
the announcement from the pulpit by
Maj. Mills yesterday. AT the same
timo the minister expressed his de-
sire to remain and his determination
not to minister to one church group
but to the entire congregation and
community.
Maj, Mills was first asked to re-
sign on December 10, wealthy parish
toner's objecting to him throwing
open the church to Dr.. Ben L. Reit-
man and his proteges from the Hobo
College" He later declined at q
meeting of the council to hand in his
resignation. but agreed to abide by
any resolution regarding his resigna-
tion that met the approval of his
congregation.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
THREE HELD IN THEFT.
Brothers and Third Man Accused in
Regan Robbery.

NEW YORK, January 12.-Samuel
Davis, his brother Jack and JACK
Archer. held on a charge of stealing
iewelry valued at $4,000 from the
home of Thomas ]. Regan on Christ
mas eve, were brought back from
Montreal yesterday by New York de-
tectives, who found them in an e1-
pensively furnished apartment there
living on the proceeds OF the loot
which the police say was .pawned for
less than $500.
Archer had been employed for a
week by Regan as butler. Mr.. Regan
is a real estate operator and for
merly was private secretary to Harry
Payne Whitney.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WIFE SUES COMPOSER.
Charges Thomas v. Gator Deserted
Her and Children.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 12.-
Thomas Vincent Gator of San Fran
cisco, nationally known operate COM
poser. now residing in New York,
was sued for divorce Saturday at Sa-
linas, south of here, by Irene Camp
bell Gator. She alleged desertion.
Mrs. Gator is a resident of Salinas,
with the four Gator children. She is
the daughter of former District At
torney Campbell OF Santa Clara
County. Gator is reported to be with
his sister, Mrs. Elnora Brewster, wife
Of Eugene Brewster, publisher of a
string of motion picture magazines.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Silks

A-inch Bengaline, heavy ribbed. rich, ustrous
quality; in black, gray and apple green.
limited At quantity Regular sS'0s grade $l.60
40-inch Crepe Satin, extra fine, rich, lustrous
all-sk quality; navy, blue, brown and
tan. Limited quantity. Regular $500 CT QQ
grade At..-.. .........~...-..........
36-inch Knitted Bengaline, a close-woven, fiber
silk (rayon) quality; in Copenhagen and OQo
gray Regular $3.50 grade. At............. ~oc
40-inCh Corkscrew Crepe. extra fine, close
woven, rich, lustrous, silk -and-wool
quality; in brown and gray. Regular C1 90
$500 grade. At. At.........-............... pA'o|
39-inCh Crepe de Chine, an al-silk, lustrous quail
1ty; in complete assortment of street and evening
shades; also plenty of black. Regular s1.o0 TO-
36-inch Printed kimono Silk, an al-silk quality in
beautiful designs and rich color combina- OQo
tions. Regular $3.50 grade. At............. ~oC
35-inch Satin Duchesse, rich, satn-face a-silk
quality; in black, navy Copenhagen and CT 40
brown. Regular $500 grade. At......... PA'FI
Evening star., 1925-01-12

The chief consolation in seeing the
coal pile disappear, says patient papa,
Is knowing that one-third the Winter
has passed
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Wash Goods

3z-inch Printed Pongce, silk-and-cot-
grade, m at at ptln'ins ui4r 'sc 39c
3o-inch Piisse Crepe, white grounds in printed
lingerie ooiora Regular s5e rraa. M Csc
36-inch BroadcIoth yarn mercerized cotton
old Regular sse gpsde a and 49c
36-inch White Batiste, yarn-mercerized
cotton fabric; for lingerie. Regular 3sc 00
31-inch Pongee Silk, silk and cotton quality;
eoors Rspuar ssc graa AZ al wanted 40c
56-inch Longcloth, fine, chamois-hnish quality
grade p is'as as IN ea'n piece regular ss0 $l.80
36-inch White Check Wolfe, very fine. sheer,
checks. checks Regular Regular 4cc @ grade. aat woven sma 29c
36=inch White PopIin a yarn-mcrcerized
epade epasy at with rich satin face Regular 56e 39c
na4" 4olneh e1s Wnne None, on ne sheer twopy Csc