davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Can't and Mrs. William W. Gal
br-aith were the guests in whose
honor Capt. I. Yamamoto. naval at
tache Of the Japanese embassy, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Mayfiower. Others attending were
the counselor of the embassy and
Nine. Sawada. Comdr. and Mrs. David
NJ. lie Breton. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
John w. McClaran. Lieut.. X. Makita,
Lieut. c. Yamamoto and Lieut.. X.
Hamanaka.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend will be
hostess at dinner this evening in her
home, on Massachusetts avenue.
The Ambassador of Chile. Senior Don
Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, will re-
turn this afternoon from short stay
in New York.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur will go to New York tomor-
row to meet their daughter, Miss
Edna Wilbur. who is expected to ar
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Mrs. Fred bennett entertained at a
box party ut the May festival at Twin
Oaks yesterday afternoon in compli-
| ment to Mrs. l.. Hart Fem of Con
necticut. The additional guests were
Mrs. Fines j. Garrett, Mrs. William
A. Oldfeld. Mrs. b. Carroll Reese,
Mrs. Richard Lane and Mrs. Marsh.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The naval attache of the British
embassy, Capt. Stopford, will return
this evening from a brief visit in New
York
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Brake
of Chevy Chase. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Kath-
crime to Mr.. Hugh Ronald Moore of
Washington. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Moore Of Greenville, \. c. No
definite date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Haynie, who
have spent the week with the latter's
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Ne Guarantee

that if they rip, run
or tear or do not give
entire satisfaction. we
will replace them with d
new pair FREE OF
charge.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The naval attache Of the Chilean
embassy and Sonora de Young will
give a tea this afternoon In their
apartment in Wakefield Hall. when
Sonora de Garfias, wife of the military
attache and Mrs. Johnson will preside
at the tea table.
International., 1926-05-16

be here from Tucson and Phoenix.
Ben Coltman stated yesterday
that a total of ESQ people-local
and out of town Shriners and fam
ilies-will attend the picnic and
barbecue to be held today six miles
southeast of the city on the Cana
nea road. The Shriners will meet
at the Masonic Hall at II o'clock
this morning, and from there jour-
International., 1926-05-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Cor. Grand and Potrero Ave.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
II A. M. Morning Worship.
Anthem I'll Trust Him All the
Way.-Isabriel.
Solo by Mrs. Duane Bird.
Sermon: Paul, A Servant Of
Jesus Christ.
The Evening Service will be q
musical program given by the
choir.
Program 7:45 A. M.
Voluntary -, "The Rosary" --
Nevin. )
Hymn "Onward Christian Sol
diers."
Anthem-Praise ye the Lord.
Woodcock.
Solo-God Remembers and the
World Forgets-Bond. By Mrs.
Frank Long. Anthem-Serve the
Lord with Gladness-Nolte.
Violin Solo - Consolation --
Mendelssohn. Bv Captain Penn.
Anthem-I Will Lift up Mine
Eyes" Bell.
Solo-The Day is Ended-Wol-
cott-By Mrs. L Hudgin. obi
cato by Captain Penn.
Anthem-As a Father-Gabriel.
Benediction.
C. w. Griffin. Pastor.
Flagstaff-Erection Of 16O-
room hotel, proposed.
International., 1926-05-16
Page Nine

ney to the picnic grounds. The af-
fair is being given by the Shrine
Club of Tucson. All Nogales
Shriners are cordially invited.
International., 1926-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Williams and
Mrs. Queen have returned to
Douglas after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Towne.
International., 1926-05-16
DOUGLAS MAN
Contiued from Page II


that any words of ours which
should attempt to beguile them
from this grief are weak and fu-
tile, we pray that our Heavenly
Father, may, in His good time, as
suage the anguish of their bereave-
men, and leave only cherished
memories of the loved and lost.
4 Resolved further, that on the
reading of this Resolution, we
stand for a moment with bowed
heads in silent prayer for the con-
ISOLATION and comfort of the be-
reaved family.
1 Resolved, that We greatly ap-
preciate the good feeling that has
always existed between the White
Pine Manufacturers of Northern
Arizona and the retail dealers of
the State, and the action Of these
manufacturers in providing the
splendid entertainments we are en-
joying at this meeting will further
cement this good feeling and ap-
probation, which we hope may
continue unabated thru the years
to come.
Resolved, that we hereby ex-
press our sincere appreciation Of
che courtesies extended to the
Delegates and visitors at this Con-
vention, by abe United States and
Mexican Officials, which have
made it possible to enjoy unin-
terrupted hospitality in two Re-
publics.
1--WE also thank the Manufac-
turers, Wholesalers, and Jobbers,
of this and other States, who by
their presence and cooperation
have added greatly to the success
and enjoyment of this meeting.
"To the Lumber Dealers of Mo-
gales, Arizona, who by their fl
nancial help and whole hearted
hospitality have made this meet
ing one long to be remembered,
we extend our warmest thanks and
appreciation.
4 Committee:
IRVING JENNINGS
JOHN H. WOOD
ALBERT STACY
h Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day of May, 1926.
"RESOLUTION."
"Be it resolved, where as, Mexi-
co our progressive and friendly
neighbor to abe south in her won
drous strides forward is one of
the largest consumers of building
materials originating in the Unit
ed States.
eve The Arizona Retail Lum-
bermen's Association do believe
that every effort should be made
to promote the use of Mexico's
beautiful hardwoods as an act of
reciprocity and to further aid in
the development of the industries
Of our sister republic.
ALBERT STACY
IRVING JENNINGS
JOHN Fl. WOOD
One hundred and seven persons
registered for the annual two-day
convention of the Arizona Lumber
mems Association. which ended
last night with a banquet at 7:3O
o'clock at the Aztec Club in No
gales, Sonora.
In the absence of E. L. O'Mal-
ley of Phoenix, president, who was
unable to attend the convention
owing to the death of his daugh-
ter, Bernice, Hi Corbett Of Tucson
presided as chairman of the busi-
ness sessions held Friday.
Featuring the Friday sessions
were addresses by Herman Rosen-
burg of Los Angeles, r. A. Nick
erson of Williams, Roy Stanton of
Los Angeles, and Judge Frank j.
Duffy of Nogales.
The convention was attended by
Arizona and California wholesale
and retail lumber dealers and
International., 1926-05-16
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue

222 Terrace Avenue
Church school, 10 o'clock. Mrs.
]. B. Bristol superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, Building the Souls Of
Men" The Communion service
will be held at this hour.
Christian Endeavor Rally, 1880.
Miss Gladys Cory, State C. e. Sec
retary will have charge of the SER
vice. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all who do not attend else
where to share with as in all Of
these services.
o. A. Smith, D. d. Pastor.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses at 7:80, 8:A5, and 1000
A. d..
Afternoon services at { o'cleck.
Week days: mass at S:30.
International., 1926-05-16
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Craford and Sonoita streets.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely
8 A. NJ. Holy communion.
10 A. M. Church school.
IL A. M. Morning prayer and
address.
All seats free and unassigned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Humble Soldier Refuses
to Wed Into Nobility

Tokyo. Japan-A young %sublieuten-
ant in the Japanese army has refused
the hand Of the beautiful daughter
Of his millionaire benefactOr. Baron
General Tanaka, on the grounds that
he is Of too humble an origin to
aspire to such an honor.
The young soldier, Masayuki Koza-
wa started at the bOttsm Of the social
ladder as ehore boy in the home Of
She politically powerful and wealthy
Baron Tanaka and so endeared him.
self to his master that he has been
offered the exalted position Of SON.
inIiaw and heir of the nobleman. It
was while ne was serving as a mental
that the young mah won the affec-
ton Of the baron's lovely daughter.
and rumor had It that the young
woman's wishes In the matter were
partly instrumental tn the baron's
marriage Offer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
TOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE at Bill
lings, Montana, Sept. 80, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Burney Xix, Of Maudlow, Montana,
who on March IL, 1920, made Hid.
Entry O26114, formerly 1885 Boze-
man, for North Half Sec. s, and, on
Feb. 3. 1926, made Add1 S. R. Entry
No. O26653, formerly O164O9, BOze-
man, for 81, Section 8, Township 4
N, Range 5 E., Principal Meridian
Montana, has filed notice of intention
to make final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
George G. Davenport, u. S. Commits
sioner, at Bozeman, Montana, on the
10th day Of November, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: g. c.
McAllister, V. F. Baker, c. A
Scheytt, R. c.. Nelson, all of MaudlOW,
Mont.
H. B. DRUM, Register.
! (First pub. Oct. 9Th. 1926)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

midst OF It men had long sileEces,
thinking back to things that had
passed.
81 walked Over to a crossroads bill
let at dusk and stood a moment. in ST
lent reflection. From out Of the shad-
Ows a truck emerged, filled with a
gay crowd intent upon celebration. AS
1 stood aside to let It pass, a sentry's
challenge rang out. He inquired where
the trucks lights were.
"H-lT" replied the driver, you ex-
pect me to put on lights In I'VE min
utes when l haven't had any for two
years7 Get 'Outa' our wayP The SEN
try grinned acknowledgment and
stepped aside"
"reminiscences such as these make
Armistice day a vital, thrObbing, per-
sOnal occasion. Colonel Hughes is only
one Of millions who, decades hence,
will recall incidents Of November II,
1918. There were soldiers IN the roads
Of France that light who watched old
men, boys and women making their.
way home burdened with luggage;
other soldiers who sat at French pi-
amos, romped over the keys, crashed
out chords and led a chorus OF men
who wanted to sing any old song.
Re-established now an their homes
these men win recall how Verdun's
beIls tolled victory at the end Of the
wal and how the illumination vas Wis
ible for many miles around, ever to
the Germans going hOmeward In the
east. They win recall how, in devas-
tated villages, carefree bugleFs
marched before shouting, singing,
dancing columns Of French, American,
| Senegalese and Algerian soldiers and
civilian celebrants who kept time with
the drum beats and shouted:
1.-THE war is overt Fini Ia guerre
Vive Ia Francei Vive PAmeriQueF"
Serious -ReeoIleetlons.
Their tales may even revert to Paris
where President Poincare received
Marshal FOch and Premier Clemenr
ceau read the German conditions, OF
they may center in any Of the many
~war-wrecked countryside homes, whose
owners celebrated with haggard fer
vOr.
In contemplating the anniversary
one cannot overlook the recollection
Of the civilized world, either. Its tale
Of the day are Of less partisan. bu
equally graphic interest Il salute'
In its heart, eight years ago, the sol
diers who fought through the years o
horror and tragedy for victory. 1t VII
do so again this year.
Kansas City is a very small par
Of only n celebrating nation, bu
its voice viii be raised in the gen
eral reclamation. VIII the city r.
fleet soberly on the ~OccaslOn7 wa
it feel toward the day as COlOnS
Hughes doesf
I'VE, after the years Of celebratin
wars victory, can not yet with eoE
hdence appoint the time when we ca
celebrate peace" he declares. "W
have done better than Europe, whic
apparently has learned little from ii
war, but we cannot yet celebrai
Armistice day In a spirit that wOul
make It a national event"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Red Cross Life-Saving
Service Is Nation-W Wide

Scarcity Of water apparently has
no effect on interest in water rescue.
Arizona. popularity associated with
wide desert stretches and cactus. has
gone in with enthusiasm for the Red
Cross Ldfs-Saving program.
The building Of new irrigation
dams is rapidly transforming Arizona
into a swimming State despite pOpu-
lar conception Of that country.
In more than 500 swimming insh-
tutes conducted by the Red Cross the
last summer, life-saVing instruction
was given by the Red Cross.
During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1926, 7,145 men, 5,40S women, and
1918 juniors passed the rigid tests
Of the Red Cross Life-Saving Service
and were awarded insignia. The to
tai for the year of 1926 representa-
an increase Of 1914 over the previous
year. The total membership Of thii
corps at the close Of the year wa
1O2,O76.
The Tenth Annual Roll Cali from
November IL to % is an opportunit!
to encourage these efforts through
membership In the Red Cross.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
LEGALS
NOTICE TO LUMBER
CONTRACTORS

County Clerks Office, Bohemian.
Montana.
Sealed bids VIII be received at the
office Of the County Clerk Of Gallatin
County, Montana, until 200 o'clock
P. M. on the 9Th day Of November,
1926, for the furnishing Of 210, 600
feet Of native fir bridge lumber, and
10000 feet Of coast fir bridge lumber.
Instructions to bidders, ~specifica-
tiOns ard form Of proposal are on file
at the office Of S. D. Waldorf, County
Surveyor, and may be seen at his
office or viii be furnished on request.
Bids must be accompanied By a
certified check for 10 per cent Of the
amount Of the bid, made payable to
the County Clerk Of Gallatin County,
said check to be forfeited should the
successful bidder fail to enter into q
contract and give bond within ten (10)
days after the awarding Of the con-
tract.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right 70 reject any or a1l
bids.
BY Order Of the Beard ol County
Commissioner.
II. s.. HARRIS
County Clerk and Recorder GaI-
latin County Moa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Red Cross Volunteer
Workers Ever on Duty

Claim for the oldest volunteer knit
ter in the country Is advanced by the
Lincoln County Chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross at Wiscasset, Maine.
She Is Mrs. L. A. W. Jackson, who
keeps busy knitting stockings for the
Red Cross to send to destitute chill
dren abroad. The San Pedro, Calf,
Chapter has a close second In a Volun-
teer knitter IS years old.
The annual report of the American
Red Cross stresses the service Of vol
unteers. In more than 5000 Red Cross
Chapters the officers and workers are
volunteers.
They win act as solicitors in the
Tenth Annual Roll Call for members,
which the Red Cross will conduct
from November IL to Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
NOTICE TO PfLLNG
CONTRACTORS

County Clerks Office BOzeman,
Montana.
Sealed bids win be received at the
office of the COunty Clerk Of Gallatin
County, Montana, until 800 o'clock
P. M. on the 9Th day Of November
1926, for the furnishing Of fir bridge
piling.
Instructions to bidders, specifica-
tions, and form Of proposal are on
file at the office Of S. d. Waldorf,
County Surveyor, and may be e at
his office OF will be furnished on re-
quest.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 10 per cent Of the
amount of the bid, made payable to
the County Clerk Of Gallatin County,
said check to be forfeited should the
successful bidder fail TO enter into
a contract and give bond within ten
(1O) days after the awarding Of the
contract.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By Order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
]. e. HARRIS,
County Clerk and Recorder GallatiT
County, Montana.
Dated at Bozennan, Montana, Oct
ober %, 1926, 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

NOTICE IS hereby given thas
James Walden Of Ringing, Montana
who, on Jan. 10, 1923, made Add4
Entry 026413s formerly, No.
0159I0 BOzsnan, for EhEh, Section
IL, Township 4 NJ, Range 2 T., Prin-
cipal Meridian Montana, has filed no.
tice of intention TO make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before +. L
Kistner, u. S. Commissioners, at VIII
sail, Montana, On the 10th day Of No
vember 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Profit, Tusco Heath. Robert Jor-
dan, all Of Ringing, Montana; John
C. White, Of Wilsall, Montana.
H. B. DRUM, Register.
First pub. Oct. 9Th. 1926)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

"The prisoners captured about this
time were frankly elated and inquired
frequently why we Americans stu
were fighting when they had quit
They considered the war ended and
saw no use In e~ndangering themselves
further. Their cause seemed futile
and they knew their families were sui
fering.
Toward the finish Of the World war
the German machine guns still were
active, but the artillery fire practically
had ceased. We often were not more
than three hundred yards away from
them, but the danger Of attack had
lessened. It is an old story, though,
how Germany ceased being the ag-
gressOr.
Feared Further Warfare.
"a grapevine report circulated just
before the armistice through our d.
vision that we were to entrain for
Italy and fight the Austrians. The ru-
NOR grew to the proportions Of a fore
gone conclusion. l had been informed
otherwise. but was not at liberty to
tell the men.
"As we sat in our quarters the night
OF November 10, Col. Ruby D. Garrett,
signal officer, caught a message from
a German radio station, and we knew
then that the fight was over The Ger
man Soldiers and Sailors league, q
cOmmunistic organization, had seized
several Of the principal radio station
towers, and for several days had been
sending messages. The operator now
was saying that a German envoy would
appear over the French lines, and we
caught his message clearly. He asked
the allies to observe certain signal
lights and not shoot the plane down.
II Immediately informed Gen. Malir
Craig. chief Of staff Of the First corp:
area, but the news already had
reached him. The next morning W.
received word that hostiIities would
cease at IL o'clock"
One gains the impression from talk
ing with Colonel Hughes that his &C
ceptance Of the news must have beeI
casual. he speaks OF 1t without emo
ton, because, as he says, it OccasiOne'
no particular surprise.
Naturally, / was about as happy a
a man can be-" he admits, "but m,
principal thought was that now W
would have a chance to clean up. ]
had rained most Of the time we wer
near Sedan. We knew, Of course, tina
we would not be able TO go home 70
a while.
"Armistice night we kept almost re:
ular discipline, although the men wer
slightly ~vociferOus. They were a
lowed to shoot of ~pyrOtechnics tins
emblazoned the sky for miles wit
~vari-colored lights. Some Of the Frenc
t units fred their mortar guns. and theI
, were occasional rife shots.
"Our aviatOrs few like bats In Il
dusk. skimmlng about. looping, spira
/ ling. and falling in steep dives thu
! looked death-bringing until the alrms
e dattened cut and scared again.
q Deep Thought and Rejoicing.
"The clamOr OF all the chaos 10
E into the night sky along the length an
breadth Of our armies. but even "a II
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
How One Veteran
Looks Back Upon
Time of Conflict
High Military Officer Tells
of Rejoicing Among Sol
diers at End of
Warfare.

In an interview printed In the Kan
a City Star Magazine In 1925 Col.
". N. Hughes, former chief Of staff
Of the Rainbow division. gave the fol-
lowing r%ecOllections Of the 18th Of
November, in France, in 1918:
((ON ARMISTICE. day eight
years ago a great silence
~ fell upO0 the fields Of
France. Men felt the amaz-
ing stiffness like a shock Of pain. Then
the realization came that it was all
Over and they gave vent 70 their sup
pressed feelings, each In his own way.
It is a date that justly should be OBJ
served. A legal holiday is a%ppropri-
ate, but let us not make 1t a carnival
occasion. We have our real national
holiday, July 4, and Armistice day
should not be considered Of equal I'm
pOrtance.
Just as Kansas City has its Liberty
memorial, so every town has some sort
Of tablet or memorial to it's service
men. It seems fitting that ceremonies
should center there. We Americans
love to parade. but the public Is tired
Of watching. l doubt whether II Is
worth while for the veterans to as
semble in marching order, although by
all e they should attend the cere-
mOny.
Societies that grew out of the war
and those that were active during that
period should participate in a patri-
otto program Of speeches and music
The American Legion, churches
schools, business houses-all civic, pa
triotic and religious organizations
should combine. That is enough"
Colonel Hughes was billeted with
his division between Metz and SedaT
when the armistice was signed. HC
tells how he anticipated the .cessa
ton Of hOstilities several weeks befOr'
the armistice.
Enemy Morale Shattered.
"The German morale was shattered
he said. 81 first realized this wheI
we came upon the trenches that tn
enemy had abandoned. Among Othe
things left behind were hundreds o
letters the soldiers had written, bu
apparently had been able {
mail.
- had about fifty such letters trans
lated and all were of the same trend
The writer's promised their wives an
mothers they would rome home at tn
first opportunity, and that they woul
Try TO slip potatoes and other FOO
through the lines. Nearly all bespOk
an economic unrest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Nearly $4,000 disabled veterans are
assisted by the American Red Cross
on an average every month. Care of
the disabled veteran Is q foremost
responsibility Of the Red Cross. in
which the people can share by joining
it's ranks during the Tenth Annual
Roll Call, November IL to Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

The American Red Cross Is the
official agency Of the United States
for disaster relief at home or abroad.
Join during the Tenth Annual Roll
Cali from November IL to Is and
share its services.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

The Tenth Annual Roll Call Of the
American Red Cross is held this year
from November IL to Is. It is an in
vitation to you to endorse with your
membership it's wide reaching ser
vice to humanity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Railway Time Card
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLB
Golnr w.

Going West
No. NORTH Coast Ltd--AsOO 9. -.
No. S-N. P. Express 8:55 D. n.
No. A1-LOeaI 2.S6 an
No. 2le-LOcal - 8:15 .. Al.
Mos. 4, Al and 21B run ria Butte;
No. 1 carries paying passengers from
and 20 points scheduled e stop. Ne
and No. 3 win stop at Manhattaa
am Belgrade 70 let off passengers
frsm points east Of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-North Coast Ltd-2:62 >. IA.
No Atlantic Express-1.17 a. "a.
No. 42-Miss. Valley Etd~-1.17 a. m
NO. 220-Local 1850 a. "a.
No. 2 carries paying passengers
from and to points scheduled to stop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Livingston city council has voted
unanimously to purchase the water
service Of the MOnidah Trust Water
company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Dated at BOzeman, Montana, Oct
ober %, 1926. 29-b
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
TOR, u. S. LAND OFFICE at Bill
lings, Montana, Sept. 80. 1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

In an interview printed In the Kan
sAs City Star Magazine in 1925 Col.
W. N. Hughes, former chief Of staff
Of the Rainbow division. gave the fol-
lowing r~ecOllections Of the 18th Of
November, in France. in 1918:
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
81 Mems Suits in. Three important Sales
l95 Sh ED on H
Weather Suits
81 S

Reduced from SIS, S28, S3g S35.
Most of these suits are of Sheldons triple-weave
fabric, unique among hot weather materials be-
cause it is SO nearly wrinkleproof They were
$35. Tropical worsteds, gabardines and flannels
that were SIS to $35. All the light and medium
shades and blue with stripes All sizes
Floor Eeyatorsl
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
8 2
Here SIS, $40 and SIS

Whether you like single or double breasted,
two or three button, dark or light suit,
you'll find what you want in this clearance. And
save SO to $40 The newest models and latest
patterns in suits for year round wear. All sizes.
(second Floor-Direct