davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
GETS "ToMATo" SOUP
AND DOES NOT PAY

BROCKTON, Mass, Aug. 3d.
That neither money or tomatoes
are necessary to acquire tomato
soup honestly was demonstrated
here.
An elderly man shambled up to
the counter of a lunchroom on
Ward street. He asked for a bowl
Of hot water, which was furnished
gratis.
The old. gentleman then poured
some of the restaurant catsup into
the bowl. Producing few crack
ers from the pocket Of his worn
coat, the customer" proceeded to
enjoy his tomato soup.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
NJ. Y. Textiles

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Tha cot.
ton goods market was fairly active
today; prices held steady. Raw silk
market was unchanged for the day.
Silks for fall continue in steady
call. Burlap market was somewllat
irregular locally: market held steady
in Calcutta. Linens were quiet.
Wool markets were steady, no
change in prices.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 22:-Spots
QUIET; prices steady; sales. 1000
bales.
Futures opened quiet. October
onened at 12.40: January, 1893;
March. 1888: May. 12.44.
Mid, fair, 14.43; strict good mid
rs .93:. good mid. 1888; strict mid,
1898 strict low mid. 12.S3: low
mid 4. 2.4s; strict good ord. Il. OS;
good ord. liar
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Foreign Bonds
fyr,,,,n q, s. N. 3. i1lbba & Cos

lFurniahed ~ w. y lDbA g ~
French Is .......s.. y. .......... - -
French SIS 1890. :. .......s. ~
R 81, yietnrve ,.... 456
National war Loan s. ......... 20
ftSsfssssss 80 a -st & 80 "a SIS
BelEfans Restoration -....... g
Reigtans Premium Sc -.....s. 30
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Liberty Bonds
Oil Stocks.

lFurnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Cos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

accompanied by his family, will sail
from New York on September Is
Tor England, where he will spend
some time studying @rnd travelling
: The College Park Home and
Scnool Association is to hold it's
1irst meeting following the summer
recess at the school there on Sep
temoer Il at 8 p. m. The principal
feature will be an address by Ed
ward Donaldson, chairman of the
BOARD of town commissioners of
BerWyn Heights, on the commits
SION form of municipal government.
rms viii be the third and finel lee.
ture on various types of municipal
to be offered by the
association to furnish citizens in.
formation to aid them in deciding
winch would be the type most
adaptable to College Park, it being
Planned to seek charter of incor-
poration for this town from the
1927 legislature.
The association has already heard
lectures on the mayor and council
ana the tax area forms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

$50. $40 and 8 p. M, returning
from the Beach at 6:35 and 11:45 u.
m. and 1890. /, $3.50. s, $. 9, and 10
p. m. Additional trains will be run
# needed. Special traffic policemen
will he on duty at he>Dfstrict line
to direct the parking of automobiles
of persons desiring to take trains.
Ten thousand Klansmen are ex-
pected to attend the picnic In addi-
ton to thousands of monk an spec
tators. The celebration will reach
its climax in the evening, when q
fiery cross will be lighted In Chesa-
peake Bay with aquatic ceremonies.
BY the light OF the cross a large
class of initiates will be indicted
into the order with elaborate rites.
All .Klansmen will be in full regalia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
MAN KILLED IN
MOB ATTACK
ON HOME
Another Fatally Injured When
Occupants of House
Fire At Crowd
BY international News Service

DETROIT, Sept. 10,--Assistant
Prosecutor Edward H. Kennedy was
preparing to lodge murder charges
against ten men today, following an
outbreak of inter-racial hostility in
which one man was killed and
another seriously wounded near the
home Of Ossian N. Sweet, colored
physician.
A heavy police guard is on duty
in the neighborhood to prevent re.
currence of disorder.
The dead man is Leon Breiner.
forty. The other victim is Eric
Hogberg, twenty-five. Breiner's
wife, Leona, who has been serious
ly i'll for many months, also is be-
leved near death from shock.
The police were guarding the
home about which hostile but or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
FRUIT AND FLOWER SHOW
OPEN AT TAKoMA PARK

The annual fruit, flower, and
vegetable show and exhibit of the
Iakoma Horticultural Club will be
neld today and tomorrow from 8 to
y p. m. All amateur growers in
the vicinity have been invited to
exhibit. Prizes will include plants,
pulps, flower seeds, and cuttings.
Inc show will be held in the
library at Takoma Park.
Benjamin Morrison. president and
Mrs. H. G. Heffner, secretary Of
the club, with Roy G.. Pierce, gen.
eral chairman of flower shows, are
sponsoring the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

by the volley, one window being
shattered. Mrs Dove was standing
on the porch, her twenty -month-oid
infant in her arms. Bullets shot
past her and buried themselves in
the house:
Police Immediately entered the
Sweet residence and took ten oc-
cupants into custody.
Only Henry Sweet. brother of the
physician, admitted firing any
shots. He said he fired over the
crowd to frighten it, believing that
his brothers property was being
damaged by stones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
U. S. Population Now
114,34O,O OO-Big
Gain In One Year

The population of the United
States on September / was
114,340,OO0, according to a
Treasury Department estimate
made public today. The popula-
ton on September 1, 1924, had
been estimated at 112,922,000.
The total amount of money
in circulation on September 1,
this year, exclusive of funds
held by the Treasury and the
Federal Reserve banks, was $4,-
784,O24, 900, compared with 81
773,878,OOO on September 1,
1924.
The per capita circulation on
September / was SALSA, COM
pared with $42.28 a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
KHAN SPECIALS
WILL RUN To
BEACH
Ten Thousand of Hooded Or
der Expected to Attend
Chesapeake Rally

''Ku Klux Khan Specials will be
operated to and from Chesapeake
Beach on Saturday to accommodate
the throngs expected to attend the
big rally OF members Of the hooded
order from the District and all
parts of Maryland and Virginia.
Trains will leave the DISTRICT line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Yankee Cowboy Earl
Must Become British
To Enter Lords

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Earl
of Portsmouth, who until two
days ago was just plain Oliver
Henry Wallop, Sheridan, Wyo.,
cowboy, cannot sit in the House
of Lords or function as a British
subject unless. he becomes re-
naturalized, according to foreign
office experts.
The Wyoming cowboy who as
sumed the title of Earl of
Portsmouth on the death of his
elder brother, renowned his
British citizenship some twenty
years ago in order to take a
Western lumber claim in the
United States, it is declared.
Now, the foreigS Jffice holds,
he may take th4 title of Earl
of Portsmouth and inherit the
estates which go with the title,
but unless he swears allegiance
to the British crown he cannot
take advantage of the civic
rights of an earl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Misses may save on these !!

Misses Apparel Shop has reduced several groups
Of Dresses and Coats remaining from its stock
and reduced them extremely low prices for tomorrow
$Is75 to $25 Dresses Of printed silk int crepe
coral maize black and white. sDO'DO
to FrOcks gOrgette
and de chine long short
Coral white and navy Oh "OO
a-kind FrOcks printed
;-epo geOrgette In ensemble tWOpece Q09 TX
apFOnfrOnt styles tan and coral OAOoO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Underwear
Remnants

Decidedly unusual opportuni-
ties to save on lovely lingerie
here tomorrow.
$50 Glove silk Vests OF beauti-
full quality of glove silk, with tailored
under arms. Flesh. color, orchid,
peach and white. Not all CT 90
sizes in each color | eDlOOO
26-%2.05 Costume Slips of Jersey
and radiunl silk. with fancy pleated
flounees. Also satin and radium silk
slips In tailored styles. CoIOrs-brOwn.
navy blue, red, emerald, and black.
Not all sizes in each CT TX
500 Costume sims and step-ins.
NalnsOOk Sins with deep shadow
heIns. hemstitched tops or edged
with val lace ar Swiss embroidery.
few step-ins of nainsOOk In E0n
white Only. Per Rarment OOC
I.5O Costume Slips of nalnsOOI<,
trimmed with fiIet laces. Others with
Inserts or cream lace. Deep OK
sh"dOw hens. ...... COC
$1.9b Costume slips and step-ins. The
sock. In both tailored and lace
trimmed styIes. with built-up shout
ders or In strap models. A few
nalnsOOk slips. lace trim CT 0E
med. Per garment. . D10AO
S-Breakfast Coats of white dotted
Swiss or figured wolfe, with the
DOpular side-tie fasten- CT M
o-Crepc de chine and eros De Lon Lon
and coat models. finely trimmed
with lace or self ruch- en- OK
inv. In light blue O~lv. OlUsCO
Underwear SEOps-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Central Avenue Ready

Central avenue, from the District
line to Bennings, a roadway cutting
short by six miles the distance from
Capitol Heights to Washington, is
expected to be opened to traffic
next Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
The Simple Frock Shop--Downstairs

reduces these fr0ckS to neW cte0r0UUoy prices
an" %osr s s. eo' in broad
AMI Dresses prints, polka Cd o.
and Sizes is to
an" " Ds" "o" s~H Ss e. s to " S295
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

DERBY. crowd had collected, when
voIley Of shots burst from an upper
window of the house.
my God, I'm hit shouted
Breiner, who was on the outskirts
of the crowd, across the street.
Hogberg, standing near Breiner,
also was struck. The home of Mrs.
Roy Dove, twenty-one, was riddled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Women's Coats

Two or three coats left from
the summer selling and several
new groups from recently de-
pleted stocks.
1-WOman's $45 Navy Twill Topc"at
IN double breasted style. coo M
1-Woman's shO.So Tan BengaIine
silk Coat with graceful flare fr""t
s s%s t ss. . collar S24.OO
@-WOmen'S $55 Black Twill dreSSy
Coats, trimmed with hr"iI. AVID
with smart side panels. coo M
l-Woman'a $i65 Rust color silk Otto
man Coat WITH fIare fr""t "~h
s s%:": ;s' with 70. fur $500
s. s::%; ;es Cd White ''', plaid: $4,000
=! 7:::' E. Sport jacket: '"' $500
"-NV""r"r'S eos R-o,.,., AM ~" Co.,
81 IT., T%': ss .>,. !" size $4,000
3;:s"% r ~. S:"; :: Sport S" sa8.OO
E u: :;s'" Z: ro ''ss IN "'''' $4,000
W"'neR'R Coat Ch0~-SeCOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
8 MORE TOWNS
GET WATER
SUPPLY
Mains Being Laid to Three IN
Prince Georges County.
Masonic Building Planned

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Md. Sept. 1O.-Capitol Heights,
seat Pleasant and Cheverly will be
supplied with water by the sixteen
inch main which is now being lala
by the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission.
Pipe is strung out almost TO
Sheriff road, about a mile and
half from Capitol Heights. Tne
commission expects to have the
main completed to Capitol Heights
next sprnig.
To succeed Mrs. Anna c. Turner,
resigned, as teacher of geography
and health in the Hyattsville .Eie'
mentary School, Mrs. IneZ Winger,
of Riverdale, a graduate of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN College, Pa, has been ap-
pointed.
Miss Ethel SchaSsetter has been
appointed a teacher in the Berwyn
Elementary School to succeed Mrs.
Homer &C. House, resigned.
It is expected that Central ave-
avenue from the. District line to
Benning which has been closed for
some time undergoing permanent
repairs viii be opened to traffic
September 10. This fine highway
will cut off several miles of bad
road from Capitol Heights to
Washington.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Eel
lowship Masonic Club has bought
the ground at Sixty.first street and
Otway avenue, Capitol Heights,
with the idea of constructing there
on a Masonic building
The Reverend William H. Mes,
recently resigned as rector of Holy
Trinity P. E. Church, Collington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
For Larger Women

Opportunities extraordinary
tomorrow to save in . final
close-out of all Summer Frocks
and Coats.
1-sS5 Black .GeOrgetto Coat with
4 nsraOo '. IimminE' size S19.75
i-$75 Tan satin Afternoon Dress
Iss.. sI.s t t5l%m'd with S24.75
a-$45 white silk Dresses, ONE,
size 4211, the other size C7G TX
2-$29.5O Printed Crepe Dresses,
az. .las' 4oh and S12.75
2-Sl6 Printed Flat Crepe Dresses,
flattering slim-Iine mod COT TX
els. both in size 4415.. Ole u
3-S50.5O to $3.50 GeOrgette
Dresses, 2 In navy blue, sizes al.
and 4454; the other in cog M
black, size Az OAOoUV
I-$49.5O Gray GeOrgette Dinner
4 S5s:'' . in size S29.75
lrnv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
2 NeIU Groups OF
Women's Coats

ObSSS ASSS ~@SS~SSSS~S
and the NeWeSt of Styles
Coats trimmed with Platinum
Wolf and Black Fox G7O E0
Fur, tomorrow at. :. Cd jew
Lovely lustrous coats of beau
tiful Lustrosa, in the new fiat
hip styles that flare at the hem
line. They have large Queen
Anne or muffler collars and
deep cuffs of the finest Sc
lected black OK and platinum
wolf furs. All stunning coats!
For Little Women-these Coats
Just arrived. On 0EO E0
sale Friday at. sD0O"OV
New straight-line coats de-
signed to fit the Little Woman
They're of Pin Point-one of
+he new, velvety pile fabrics.
appearing in black, grackle head
and Falcon gray, in effective
contrast with lovely Australian
Oppossum collar and cuffs. Sizes
1914 to 25h.
WOmen's Coat ShOp-SecOnd
Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Buy a Sweater
Buy a Blouse

Saving Prices on Both Friday
NeLU Sweaters, $685.
NEW! All-wool Knitted
Sweaters-slip-ons with turtle
necks. Golf coats, too-wonder-
full values. In Lanvin green,
red, rose and gray.
NelO Sweaters, $685.
NEW! Brushed wool Gold
Coats and Turtle-neck Models
in beautiful heather mixture
blue, buff and brown. Tomor-
row, special!
Remnants in BL0uSeS
$2.95 Cotton Tailored BlOuses. of
English brOadclOth. in white, CT az
tan and Copenhagen blue ID 1oOC
$3.50 to $1,000 silk BlOuses-satins.
crepe de chine and printed silks in
Over-blOuse models, with either. long
or short sleeves. White and the
wanted light shades.
Sports ShOp-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

Necklaces and hat ornaments,
3-strand pearl necklaces, pearl
chokers and bracelets new
group-go into this special sell
ing tomorrow at this extraor-
binary price, $1.75.
Another Special Assortment
At a Remnant Price, CSC
"a pieces in this lot-all
marked far below original
prices! Pearl necklaces, brace
lets, hat ornaments! Beautiful,
and at saving price tomorrow.
Share in these savings!
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

The Reverend William H. Mes.
recently resigned as rector of Holy
Trinity p. E. Church, Collington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Chifforobes
$3.50

An extra clothes closet for
your bedroom! These splen-
did chifforobes are spacious
and convenient, with roomy
compartments and drawers
Rich walnut finish. Real
values!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

Distinctive and comfort
able rockers, beautifully de-
signed and finished in rich
mahogany with cane panels.
Just a limited number at
this SPECIAL price.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-28

Charming Diana Kaine who IL
costarring with Bebe Daniels wears
this chic sport dress Of the newest
Darbrook broadoloth which will DO
one Of the fabrics for spring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-28

ROCK AND CAR THAT 1T NEARLY WRECKED.
Jersey City Photo shows the comparative size Of the trolley
and giant boulder that ended sixty foot leap from the heights
of the Palisades on the tracks Park Avenue Weehawe
N j. Ut grazed the end of passing trolley whc,
were fifty passengers. Had struck would have brought
death to many of the passengers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-28

Cave City Ky Left to right Homer Collins brother of the
lost H. G. Lane and c. W. Williams electrical engineers
and Dr. Wam Hase Chicago physician who rushed Sand
Cave to aid in work Radio registered Collins breathing
Evening star., 1925-04-06
CHURCH TO PRESENT
2 EASTER SERVICES
Demand for Seats Causes Unusual
Plan at First Congrega-
tional Edifce.

Two Easter morning services will
be held at the First Congregational
Church the Presidents church -
in order that hundreds, usually
turned away for lack of adequate
space in the auditorium, may hear
the service. The first will be held at
o'clock, and the second at the regu-
lar hour, IL o'clock. The two services
will be identical, except for the SER
mon which the pastor. Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, will deliver.
This arrangement, probably unprece-
dented among Protestant churches
here, was decided upon after hun
dreds of appeals from Congregation
alists from other cities for pews for
the day.
The auditorium of the First Con-
gregational Church has been made
quate to accommodate the crowds for
a number of years. The attendance
of President and Mrs. Coolidge and
Secretary Wilbur, a deacon in the
church, has drawn added hundreds to
the services.
1t is not known whether the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge will attend
the regular service or the 8 o'clock
service.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
T1UO Biblical Terts
For Palestine Aid
Presented BuLfOur
Full Books of Ezra and
Nehemiah Deal With
Return of Hebrews.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, April 6 (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency).-The full texts
Of Ezra and Nehemiah, the two his
torical records of the Bible that might
be termed the "Balfour declaration
of Cyrus, King of Persia, on the re-
turn Of the Jewish people from
Babylon to Palestine, were presented
Saturday to Lord Balfour. The texts,
written in scrolls of parchment were
given to the author of the Balfour
declaration by the Zionist executive
In presenting the scrolls to Lord
Balfour during an impressive cere-
mony, DR.. Chain WeiZmann thank ed
him, on behalf of the Jewish people
for his continuous friendship and de-
votion to the cause of rebuilding
Palestine as the Jewish national
home. Lord Balfour, who was deeply
moved by the tribute, replied that he
would remember forever the event
which had just taken place in
Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
SEEK TO PAY DEBT
Of M. {. CHURCH
Drive for Dedication at Mt.
Vernon Place Announced by
DR.. w. A. Lambeth.

Plans were announced yesterday at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist t
Episcopal Church South for a drive
to raise during the coming year the
necessary funds to complete payment
of the debt on the church property in
order that the building may be dedi-
Gated before the end of the conference
year.
Under the rules of the denomination
no church building may be dedicated
while still incumbered with a debt
DR. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of the
church. who is starting his second
full term at Mount Vernon Place. an
nounced that there remains a total
debt of about $4,000. of which the
congregation must raise S11,000, the
balance being due from the Board of
Church Extension. This board will
meet on April 90, and it is hoped that
at that time the board will agree to
meet it's obligation If the church
raises the other $1,000.
A large number joined the church
at the morning service yesterday as
the first to be admitted in the new
conference year. During the past
year AL joined the church, ISL being
by confession of faith, and an effort
this year. The present membership
is 2,795.
Officers Are Elected.
The following officers and commit
tees were announced for the board
of stewards for the year ending April
/, 1926: Chairman, j. Z. Baird; vice
chairman, D. c. Roper; secretary, R.
T. Buckingham; treasurer, DR.. T. A
Grower; assistant treasurer, DR.. w.
S. Rhodes; finance committee, d. c.
Roper, chairman; A. F. Harlan, ]. B.
Akers, w. V. Boyle, r. Z. Bucking-
ham, Z. X. Campbell, G.. D. Ellsworth,
3. S. Embry, T. A. Grower. C. F.
Kohlmeier, B. J. Laws, A. r. Martin,
NJ. L. Palmer, W. S. Rhodes, ]. F.
Tiller, c. J. Ziegler.
Welcome committee-J. o. Tolbert
chairman; Paul McMurray, r. l.. Arm
strong, r. Frank Barr, A. F. Burgess,
c. p. Clark, ]. NJ. Follin, T. d. Gamma
way, D. n. Miller, B. C. Palmer, E. c..
Stout, w. S. Warren.
Publicity committee-C. J. Ziegler,
chairman; L. Z. Overholt, Lieut.. Col.
w. B. Pistole.
Music Committee-J. T. Lloyd, chair
man; c. E. Ruffner, r. E. Mitchell, ].
w. Price, T. L. Smith, DR.. w. H.
Wise.
Pastors committee-A. +. Harlan
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Spring Notion
Needs

Dragon Sewing and Basting
Cotton, black and white; 100
yard spools, assorted numbers. a.
FOUR SP0OLS. LS.... SC
Quilted Nursery Pads, size
1880 inches neatly bound; heavy
eaeh epsi'ea paoains. hesularly 0oc 30c
Foot Orm Darners, ~
regularly 15c each AOS
Folding Metal Shoe
Trees, black enamel finish. Or
Palr .-........... ~oS
Sanitary Napkins, large
size; regularly SOC carton of 90
one dozen. .................. Nv
Fabric "Patch-It- Paste, for
mending silk hosiery or patch
ing materials. Regularly 35c o.
TUBE .....-.......-.. SoS
Kosmos Dress Shields,
sizes =, 3 and 4; perfect Or
quality. Pair. ir......... @OC
Tintex, for dyeing and restor-
ing color to fine fabrics, all colors.
Regularly 15c box. TWO OS
BOXES for. Observation-Disclosures. %OC
CIark's Mile End DarninS
Cotton, 45-yard balls; black.
white and colors. THREE IOc
SPOOLS AOC
Mothers Ironing Wax,
large pad. Regularly 1Oc each. oC
Dressmakers' Adaman- IE
tine Pins, quarter bound boxes AoC
NickeI-plated Safety Pins, all
sizes. Regularly SC to 1oc card. q,
TWO CARDS for. or........ &c
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
A Brilliant Showing of
Easter Hats
Smartest Modes-Oferng Unusual Values in Two
Specially Priced Groups
S. and 81. so

Hats with a quality and
value far beyond the ordi-
nary.
EaSter-need we remind
you? Of course you want
your new Easter Hat to be
smart and new in line and
color! And you'll choose
it here, where the selection
of women's, misses and
matrons hats is so large,
so new and smart-and SO
moderately priced!
The variety includes a
host of becoming styles
the new deep crowns, saucy
little upturned brims, side
turns and the smart new
pokes, as we'll as the stun
ming large dress hats.
A dozen new colors.
Straw, silk, crepe, braid
and combinations of these
fitting sizes. In other w
Evening star., 1925-04-06
JUMPS WAY TO ASYLUM.
italian Arrested After Perilous
Feat to Win Bet.

BERGAMO. Italy. April 6-Angelo
Fatutti, a shoemaker, yesterday liter
ally jumped his way into an insane
asplum. Fatutti made bet that he
could jump from height of 100 feet
into the water with an egg in his
hand, without injury to himself or
without breaking the egg. He did II
successfully and won his bet.
Before he could collect, however,
the authorities pounced on him and
took him to an asylum to ascertain
his mental status for having made
such a hazardous undertaking.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
89c Imported
White Chiffon VOiIe, SOC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.

White Chiffon Voie
quality finished with The quality exceptionally
frocksa and n
75c White Organdy, SOC 55c White Poplin, 44c
White S0inch White Poplin yarn
inercerzeu qualy with rlcn'
ent permanentfnish quality iustrous nhlsh
39c Cannon Cloth 29c ssinch whit. yole a fine
Cloth sheer quality, with wde-taped
a nen-f
S1.S9 Longcloth, $1.49
fine chamoisfnish quality 10 yards in
piece.
Goldenberg
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Mercerized Table
Damask, 60c Yard

Table Damask, neat patterns. A rich.
lustrous-fnish grade that will launder
and wear ike all-linen damask Sub
ject to slight imperfections. If per-
feet quality would sell at SI.0O yard.
72x72 Mercerized Damask
Pattern Tablecloths, center patterns;
beautiful, lustrous-finish
grade; seconds Of $3.50 CT AR
grace
Goldenberg s-First Floor.