davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexel, Jr, Who
Was Marjorie
Gould, and Who
Told BOni After
His Divorce He
Would Always
Be Her Dear
Uncle BOni."
And-the Prince
de Sagan, Now
the Duke de
Talleyrand,
Present Husband
of Anna Gould,
Who Played
Strange Tricks on
BOni and Tried to
Seize His Fur
Coat, Remnant of
His Former
Wealth and
Splendor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Roni Chastises
His Wife's Footman.

a His Wife's Footman.
OUR lycee boarding
~ schools are places
where they deform the char
acter of youth. My sons
were preserved from this
misfortune by my care of
them. They spent their days
out in my society. The third
boy, at the time of which |
speak, was only four years
MI old and too young to be sep
N arated from his mother. He
~ stayed at home with her on
condition that he should
spend his Thursdays and SUM-
days with me. He visited me,
like his brothers, in my apart
ment in the Rue de Constan-
tine, where | played with
Grahd him or else took him to walk
ad;,a;- in the Bots de Boulogne or
PnsS;. the Park of Saint Cloud.
Leaped IN this wa! l ENJOYED tne
Ron;'s There is nothing more inter-
utIer esting than to mold young
uring mind and to fill it with good
# the principles. We see it develop
nnaqne like flower in well-cutivat-
spered ed soil. One day, through an
er Ear. error, little jays maid did
,perial not come to fetch him at the
ute!" hour agreed upon. | was
obliged to take him back to
his home, the palace ! had
tilt on the Avenue du Bots de Boulogne.
1t was always very painful to me to
,proach the threshold of the house in
hich | had lived. | had not the least
,sire to enter it. 1t was Winter and the
Gather cold. | rang at the door, and
,lding my little boy by the hand went
p to the liveried footman. He had evil
entity received instructions to be feroci-
rs to me if l ever showed myself at the
ouse. He showed his ill-feeling, and
Dntng at the door raised his hand to
lsh me out by the shoulders. | saw
red" Never had | been so Inundated.
his barbarian had been in my service
,r nearly ten years and he dared to treat
e thus! | gave him whack over the
Fad with my cane, which gave him some
ling to think about and put him in his
ght place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
The Noble Art of
Dealing in Antiques.

wv HEN l found myself left with moth
w ing but debts as a result of my
divorce, l tried various methods of max
ing a living. The first and worst was
journalism. l had been for time the
owner of the "Soir," and found it a very
disagreeable thing to peddle my own pro-
auctions in the editorial rooms. They
were miserably paid-200 francs apiece
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
How He Found
Consolation After Divorce.

T the time my life excessively full of troubles
"A met lady who, by her kindness, helped me to
bear Them She was a charming woman with a broad
sense of humor which concealed the good qualities
of her heart. She had naive admiration for which
arose from the she had heard about my dashng
youth To this she added compassion for the cruelty
with which fate had later treated me- Her friendship
became my best support She was of very elegant APP
pearance which soothed my self-esteem. Although her
life was not strictly regular, she had the charming
thought of bringing flask of the sacred water of
Lourdes when fell i'll.
She had a fine sense of humor which never failed
her One day when were going to the Vaudeville
Theatre there was tremendous dOwnpour of rain.
which formed rivulet along the gutter. | offered
to carry her from her carriage to the door of the thea
tire. She answered, "You can easily do that /
light woman"
Her father for whom she had a veritable worship.
died about this time. He lived in the Latin Quarter,
and his funeral occurred the day that of
Mrs Moore, the remarkable American hostess / in
sympathy for my friend and at the other to show that
was not ungrateful and forgetful of the good times
| had passed at Mrs. Moores house in the Avenue
Marceau, and later in the. Avenue du Bots de Bou-
logne.
It was Winter and bitter cold. | arrived at about
ten o'clock at the home of NJ Y. His daughter
was wearing long crepe veil which fell to her feet
Her shoes of the latest fashion the heels high
and small. When she saw me she burst into sobs and
said, Thanks for this proof of affection. Will you
take my mother in your carriage to the church,"
set forth with an old lady whom had never seen
before and whose simplicity touched me. She whis-
pered to me, "My daughter is an angel She adored
her father. Do you know her well?'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Marjorie Gould
Shows Sympathy with Boni.

ONE day was invited to hunt at the chateau of the
" Duchess of X. The weather bad, and al
though we were all fond of bridge that not
enough amusement for all of us all the time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

by American weekly Inc Rights
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

The Grand
Duchess
Vladimir
of Russia,
Who Leaped
Up in Alarm
When BOni's
Butler,
Pouring
Out the
Champagne,
Whispered
in Her Ear,
Imperial
Brute!"
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Unfortunate but true

7 UNFORTUNATE as it may be,
~ it is nevertheless true that as a
people we are not as careful about at
tending to many Of the simple daily
duties of life as we might be.
Call it pardonable carelessness
Or call it outright laziness, if you
like-but either way. the fact re-
mains. most of us have that failing.
Particularly about many of the
seemingly unimportant things Of life
little things that after all may often
have a considerable bearing on our
wellbelng.
Take brushing the teeth, for ex>
ample: even in this simple little job
many of us are careless.
At night we're tired; in the morn
ing we're in hurry.
Realizing the truth of this, we set
out deliberately to formulate denti>
frice that would furnish the easiest,
Evening star., 1926-09-26

The New Brunswick guide
riding this moose as he swims
to shore is safe as long as the
animal is in the water. It's a
safe bet. though. that he didn't
stay near those horns when the
moose reached shore.
6 p. & A. Photos
Evening star., 1926-09-26

quickest way to clean teeth. In fact,
a tooth paste efficient even in the
hands of lazy people-for in tooth
brushing, at least, the word lazy ap>
plies to so many of us.
Listerine Tooth Paste is really very
easy to use. 1t works fast. Just
minimum of brushing and your teeth
feel clean - and actually are clean.
You have the job done almost be-
fore you know it.
This is on account of the way
Listerine Tooth Paste is made! 1t
contains specially prepared cleansing
ingredient-entirely harmless to en-,
amel*-plus the antiseptic essential
oils that have made Listerine famous.
How fine your mouth feels after
this kind of brushing! And then be-
sides you k11ow your teeth are really
clean-and therefore safe from decay.
Lambert Pharmacal Co., Saint Louis,
u. S. A.
p. S.-By the .vay, Listerine Tooth
Paste is only IS cents for the large tube.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

These utrend Looking feet Long inds re-
and getting used their home in the Bronx Zoo
They carnivorous, consuming four chickens meal
emit loud hiss when aroused and have forked tongues
They the only specimens in captivity
TIu,crw rwooI In]prw
Evening star., 1926-09-26

*This specially prepared cleansing medium
(according to tests based UPON the scale
of hardness scientists employ in studying
mineral substances) is much softer than
tooth enamel. Therefore. it cannot scratch
or injure the enamel.
At the same time it is harder than the
tartar wh,ch accunuldtes and starts pyor'
rhea and tooth decay.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Janet Keefe, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
A. Keefe of Brentwood. Nd,
winner of the recent baby con-
test at Kenilworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
ALVAH w. PATTERSON
HEADS TALL CEDARS
Gratz E. Dunkum Is Make Honor
airy Member Of Order by
National officer.

Alvah w. Patterson, local attorney
and prominent Mason, was elected last
night to the office of grand tall cedar
of the Washington body of the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon at the annual
meeting of Capitol Forest, No. .104, at
the New Willard Hotel.
Other officers elected were: II. M.
Vandervort, senior deputy grand tall
cedar; DR.. j. r. Prendergast, Junior
deputy grand tall cedar; M. l.. Hart,
trea surer; Frederick r. Steffens, sec
rotary; George f. Johnson, trustee
for q three-year term; and c. A.
Jaquette, trustee for a twOyear term.
Mr.. Patterson, the new grand tall
cedar, is a member of the board of
appeals of the Interior Department,
Federal Bar Association, American
Bar Association and other legal bod
les He is a past president of the
Oregon State Press Association and is
member of La Fayette Lodge, No.
10, F. A. A. NJ.
Gratz +. Dunkum, grand master of
Masons of the District of Columbia.
was accorded the unusual honor of
being made a Tall Cedar on sight by
j. Edgar Crater, supreme tall cedar
of North America. Mr.. Crater was
made an honorary member of Capitol
Forest, No. 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
TURKISH MUSIC BARRED.
Only European interpretations
Will Be Taught in Orient.

CONSTANTINOPLE, December 80
Rl.-Only European music will be
taught in the Turkish National Con-
servatory henceforth, the department
of Oriental music having been abol-
tshed. Another federal order prohib.
its the teaching of the Turkish music
in the public schools.
This is a blow to the un-European-
lied Turks of the old school, who find
In the monotonous, minor waiting of
the native airs a consolation and
beauty which the more intellectual
and complicated music of the West
cannot give them. However, the new
regime, working on the hypothesis
that if music hath charms to soothe
the savage breast. it may also have
power TO Westernize the Eastern
brain, has opened war on the old Turk
ish musical instruments and their
sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Sl6,O(O,OIlD ASKED
IN VETERANS BILL
Additional Hospital Facilities
Declared Needed for Men
tai Patients.

By the Associated Press.
A veterans hospital construction
program, calling for an appropriation
of SIG 600, 900 for new structures or ad-
ditions to existing ones, is asked in
bill drawn up by Chairman Johnson
of the House veterans committee.
Tt would authorize 5000 additional
beds. and, with a few exceptions, they
would he used for World War veterans
suffering with mental disorders. The
measure follows recommendations
made at the Philadelphia American
Legion convention.
THE additional hospital facilities, ;"
Mr., Johnson said today, have been
found necessary because the number
of former service men suffering from
mental diseases attributable to the
war has increas ed at the rate of 1000
a wear for the past four years. Under
special treatment, the Government
NAV be able to cure a substantial
number of these, but existing hospital
facilities are not able to meet demands
placed upon them"
The new hospitals, or additions, with
the requested appropriation, are as
follows:
Atlanta. Ga 400 beds, $1,5O0,0o0;
Philadelphia, 1000 beds, $3,500,0oO;
Fort Lyon, Colo, 500 beds, 100000;
HdtO AlIO, AdtiI., IUU bSdS, p1DVsVVV,
North Chicago. $50 beds and utility
buildings, $2,3O0,000; Edward Hines,
jr., Hospital Chicago, 700 beds, ST.
500 900: Chillicothe, Ohio, 200 beds,
$500. 900; northern Ohio (site not
chosen, 800 beds. s1,200.000; Amer
lean Lake. Wash, 100 beds, $150,000;
Walla Walla. Wash, 100 beds, $780,
600; St. Cloud, Mimi. 200 beds, $780,
600; Fort Smelling, Mimi, $50 beds,
1915 900: Little Rock, Ark, 100 beds
and a farm, 100000
Knoxville, Iowa, 100 beds. 100000;
Hot Springs, Ark. 400 beds, $1,000
600: Kentucky fsite not chosen), $50
beds. $1,000 600; Nebraska tsite not
chosen) $50 beds, $1,000 900; Gulf.
port, Miss, quarters. 100000, and
Kansas City. Mo, for purchase of
hospital, SAB 900.
Purchase Of a hospital also is con-
templated in the bill at Arlington,
Conn, and a replacement of temporary
with permanent structures at Fort
Bayard n. Mex, but no amount is
specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
PARKED CARS LOOTED.
Five Owners Report Loss of Vari.
Gus Articles.

Thefts of articles from five auto
mobiles parked on the streets last
night were reported to the police.
Robert w. Butler. 1929 Park Ave
nue. Heights, Baltimore, reported a
lap robe valued at $50 was stolen from
his car on Fourteenth street between
r and S streets; Alfred A. Staley, 144S
Rhode Island avenue, stated a lap
robe, shawl and scarf were taken from
his car in front of his home; Granville
Woodson, 500S Fifth street, whose car
was parked on First between y and
o streets. told of a pair of glasses and
an overcoat having been taken: Rob
ert klotz, go Twenty-third street, de-
clared he was robbed of a battery, and
Jerry Boyd, 1245 South Capitol street,
reported the loss of violin and two
bows from his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
SIGNS MUST BE IN FRENCH,

PARIS, December 80 LP.-Foreign
agitatorS whose SubVersiye incite-
ments are plastered on walls must
hereafter have a parallel translation
into French for easy reading by the
police. Foreign business firms like
wise must post their signs and an
nouncements in French as well as in
their native tongue.
The government is preparing a bill
10 that effect and it is considered GER
tain of adoption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
CANADIANS DRINK LESS
NOW THAN BEFORE WAR
Statistics Show Tobacco Consump-
ton Also Declines Through
out Dominion.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSocIdteu ITGSS
OTTAWA. Ontario, December 30
Canadians are consuming less alco-
holic drink than before the war. In
fact, both John Barleycorn and Lady
Nicotine have lost popularity since
1914, figures released by the dominion
department of statistics reveal.
During the last fiscal year, ending
March, 1926, the average consumption
per person in Canada was: SpirituouS
liquor, .270 gallon; beer, 5.617 gallons:
wines, .074 gallon; tobacco, 3.46S
pounds In the fiscal year ending in
1914 the figures were: Spirits, 1.0l6
gallons; beer. 7.2 gallons; wines, .124
gallon; tobacco, 3,711 pounds.
The report remarks that in the
early "70s'' whiskey and other hard
liquors were consumed at an average
per person of slightly more than a
gallon and a half annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Col. O'Neil Goes to Coast.

Col. Joseph p. O'Neil, who has just
retired on account of age, has been
assigned to active duty in connection
with recruiting in the Ninth Corps
Area, with station at Portland, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
$3.50 and So Silk
Underwear. S1.5O

Nightgowns. chemise and STEP
ms Of crepe de chine and geor-
gette. Orchid, peach, blue, flesh
and white in deliberately lace
trimmed models or simply tai
lored. Finished with tucked net,
laces, hemstitching and ribbons.
$3.50 Bath Robes, $z.45
Lawrence robing or corduroy in
embossed and wide-wale patterns.
Numerous pretty colors and COM
binations.
Girls Sweaters, $1.0S
Formerly $2.25 and $2.9S.
Knitted and brushed wool sweat
ers in button front and coat
styles. With roll collar and two
pockets. Blue, navy, tan, brown
and maroon.
$3.50 to $3.50 Corsets, ST
Lot Of discontinued numbers
and broken sizes of r. & G., C.-B.
and Ferris. Girdles and waists
included. All sizes in the lot but
not in every style. Flesh coutil
and brocade.
Second Floor.
Silk Hosiery, soc pr.
Just SO pairs of Pointex service
and chiffon stockings with mer-
cerized garter top and all-silk
chiffons. Slight irregulars of So
grades. All desirable colOrs.
Silk and Wool
Hosiery. 45c mr..
Women's. Perfect and irregu-
lars of 81 grades. Light colors
and black. Also pure wooden hose
in black, perfect.
Floor Coverings
29c SO. yd.
--- Full pieces and remnants of sec
and 81 qualities. Two and three
yards wide. Printed Linoleum and
Certainteed Floortex. Excellent
patterns for all rooms. Good
lengths, and many can be
matched. Bring your measure
ments.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Auto Gauntlets, ~ Off
About so pairs of black and
brown leather Gauntlets, warmly
lined and finished with or with
out wrist strap.
WOmen's ST. Gloves, ACC
Washable chamoisuede cuffed
Gloves in a good assortment of
colors and sizes. All the smart
est Winter styles. Some two-clasp
gloves included for those who
prefer them.
Mems Wool Gloves, Csc
Youths GauntletS, 70C
Also boys sizes up to IL years.
Velour Gauntlets with leather
palms. Corduroy lined. Former
~ $1.25.
Same Model
for Men, $1.25
Formerly $1.75. Good assert
ment of sizes.
Kid Gloves, $1.50
Women's. Also washable cape
skins in a variety of colors ana
novelty cuff styles. Formerly
$3.50. About so pairs in broken
size range.
Mems $3.50 Suede
Gloves, $1.40
Gray suede in short or long
finger styles. Sizes IA to 8.
Street Floor.
sos Dresses, Sl.0S
Tots Panty and Straightline
Dresses, of jersey, in tan, henna,
blue, rose, copen and pink. Hand
embroidered. Sizes 2 to years.
Panty Dresses, $3.9S
Formerly 1898 and $6.9S. All
wool fine quality jersey dresses,
trimmed with hand embroidery
and contrasting colors. Sizes .
to years.
$40 Rayon Quilted
Robes, $5.o8
IL only of rayon brocade in
peach, copen, rose and mais.
Quilted and lined.
$0.o8 & $1O.9S
Dresses, $5.98
Heavy crepe de chine, trimmed
with ruffies, satin ribbon and
laces. Very smart, new styles
and beautiful colors.
$5.08 Dresses, 1898
Girls Dresses, sizes to IA
years. Crepe de chine, in brown,
tan and red. Trimmed with picot
ruffies, hand embroidery and rib
bon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
ST Linene House
Dresses. 60C

Dresses, O9C
Peach, lavender, blue. tan
gerine and green. Stamped for
embroidery with outline for cut
ting.
soc Bead Sets, Csc
Children's Necklace, Purse and
Bracelet Sets in white and colors.
Folding Coin Purses, 15c
80 and sec Purses and Small
Bill Folds. Slightly shopworn.
soc to ST Necklaces, soc
80 to 60 inch lengths in plain
colors and various combinations.
Street Floor.
Csc UnbleaChed
Sheeting, loo yd.
40-inch, extra heavy quality
cotton. For making sheets, pill
lowcases and mattress covers.
Beaches easily.
PillOwcases, ST pr.
Lot of slightly soiled cases that
formerly sold for 81 and $3.50
boxed. Fancy embroidered and
trimmed or scalloped styles
in the lot. Exceptional quality
bleached cotton.
Csc Percales, 19c yd.
Bookfold Percales in new pat
terms. Your choice of numerous
light and dark grounds suitable
for house frocks, childrens
dresses and pinafores.
Fancy Linens, II Off
Lot of all-linen Centers, Scarfs.
Doilies, Vanity and Buffet Sets.
Some soiled from handling. Won
derful bargains at Il regular
price.
Street Floor.
Window Shades, 3oc ca.
Seconds of 81 Oil Opaque
and Duplex Shades. Green and
green with white.
"InterWOVen" Hose
44C pr.
Formerly soc, Csc and 81. Dis
continued numbers of fancy Silk
Hose reinforced with Isle. All
perfect. Sizes 91a to liz.
sport Hose, ZoC pr.
Mems. Irregulars of 35c and
soc grades. Rayon and highly
mercerized Isle. Double heel and
toe. Sizes 9h to II.
$I.08 Muff1ers, $I.30
Formerly 81 and $3.50. I'M
ported Scotch flannel, Swiss rayon
knit and chenille in a wide vari-
ETY. of pleasing patterns and col
ors.
$1.5O Union Suits, CSC
Mems. Medium and heavy
weight ribbed cotton. Long
sleeves and ankle length. Flat
lock seams. Ecru and random
gray. Sizes SO to 46.
Shirts and Drawers
70C ca.
Mems. Heavyweight ribbed
cotton Shirts with long sleeves;
collarette neck. Sizes So to 46.
Drawers with reinforced seat,
ankle length and sateen facings.
Ecru and random gray. Sizes
so to Al.
Bath Robes, 500
Mems. Reduced from $3.98.
Attractive patterned robing in
several desirable color combina-
tions. Shawl-collar style with
piped seams. All sizes.
zoe Work Shirts, ACC
Serviceable, heavyweight blue
chambray. Double stitched seams.
Two pockets. Sizes 14k to II.
$1.5O PajamaS, csc
Cotton pongee in white, tan.
blue and hello. Also fancy per-
Gales and striped flannelette. All
sizes.
Street Floor.
ST RayOn Vests, 65C
Sc only. White, flesh, mails
and black. Slightly soiled from
handling All sizes in the lot, 81
TO Al.
Misses 75c Silk
Hose, 45C pr.
Pure thread silk and sport
stockings in merceriZed cotton.
Smart colors and combinations.
$1.25 Tie=Back Curtains
60c pr.
Ruff1ed valance Marquisette
Curtains with double wolfe ruff
fles in all white, rose and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

The largest war vessel in the world
is the super-battle cruiser Mood Of
the British Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
IVOrVWare. 75c DC.

lVOryWdrc, /oC pc.
Choice of white pearl-like on
amber, mother of pearl on amber
and white. Hair Receivers. Buff
ers, Jewel Boxes, Powder Boxes,
Bud Vases, Manicure Pieces, Per-
fume Bottles, Trays, Scissors,
Cloth Brushes and Hairbrushes.
An excellent opportunity TO COM
plete sets already started.
ST $1.5O Stationery, SOC
Some slightly soiled from dis
play. Including cretonne covered
boxes containing 48 sheets OF
paper and As envelopes. Fine
quality.
SOC Ash Trays, 1Oc
Brass or nickel Tray, with glass
bowl.
Mems Sc Umbrellas, So
IL only. Pure Silk and Gloria
Umbrellas with fancy carved
handles.
Street Floor.
Felt Slippers, ACC pr.
Women's padded sole and heel
Slippers in good variety of
colors and sizes.
Leather Slippers, 09C pr.
Women's colored Leather Slip
pers with contrasting color POM
pons. Very warm and service
able.
WOmen'S' Shoes
$3.50 pr.
High and low Shoes in scores
Of good styles and feathers. For
merly sold for So and 81.
ST. Slippers, 69C
Mems and women's felt and
rayon Slippers in a splendid as
sortment of styles and colors.
Second Floor.
Good Shoes, soc pr.
More than 1000 pairs of wom-
ems and children's high and low
Shoes priced for clearance. Good
qualities, styles, and all sizes in
the lot but not in every style.
Ribbon Carriers, SOC pr.
Beautifully made of fine silk
ribbons in all colors. Good elias
tic. and nicely trimmed with rose
buds.
BOutOnnieres, 30c
Formerly sec to 75c attractive
color combinations. Various spe-
cies of flowers.
Handkerchief, 1Oc ca.
6 for soc
More than 1900 Handkerchiefs
in the lot. Mems plain white and
colored border; women's fine lawn
and linen in plain white, en-
broidered corners and solid colors.
Formerly 1212c to 18c.
GeOrgette Scarfs, $1.25
Printed patterns on full-length
Scarfs with fringed ends. Desir-
able colors. Formerly 81.
GeOrette Sleeves, $1.25
A wide variety Of colors. For
merly 81.
Street Floor.
$1.10 Linen Sets, SOC
Embroidered in silk on ecru
linen. Three-piece buffet and van
ity sets with scallops and floral
moths.
soc and SOC Stamped
Pieces, 33C
Broken lines Of Children's
Dresses, Rompers, Scarfs, Cen
tiers and Buffet Sets.
Forest Mills
Union Suits, soc
Women's, irregulars Of $i.50
grade. Medium-weight Fleeced
Suits. All sizes in the lot. Low
neck, no sleeves and knee length
or high neck, long sleeves and
ankle length.
ST Aprons, 69c
Gum Rubber Coverall Style
Aprons in bright colors. Beauti-
fully bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
70c Bl0useS. 40c

Perfect quality. Striped mad
ras, percale, chambray and khaki
color. High neck, long sleeves.
Sizes 7 to IS.
Street Floor