davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Game Warden Warns
White Wing Season
Opens on August 5

Game Warden IOhn CoIIee
sounded n warming today 70 all per-
sons. notifying them that the sea-
son on White Wings does not omen
until August 8. due TO recent action
Of the legislature. Last year, the
hunting license read July 1.
Coffee said he had received in
structionS to enforce the Law to the
letter and that violators would be
subject to fines of not less than $40
and not more than $500. Each
bird. he declared. positively consti-
tutes a separate nffense.
There is a noticeable increase In
blue rock and wild pigeons, Coffee
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

pass had filled in to such ar
extent that it was often possible
to walk across it on dry land dur
ing low tides. He said that only
during high water did this stretch
resemble a pass"
The pass has been filling in
70 his knowledge for many years.
Kowalski stated.
Fox now ups2ts the apple cart
with a letter ordering warden
Coffee TO arrest any persons
SEEMING in Boca Chica pass, or
within a mile Of the pass.
The law is definite on this
point. Any SEEMING within a mile
Of the pass is a violation Of the
stgtute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

merry with the Browns, giving Mr..
Mack another neat gain over his
nearest competitors. The Yanks
and the Browns remained il a vir-
tual tie seven and one-nalf games
behind the Athletics.
The Philadelphia advantage is
greater than the cold figures show,
because the Yankees face Il double
headers with pitching hardly equal
to the task.
George Earnshaw fsilei TO 20 the
route against the Browns ~ spite
OF q lc-;un lead, but he received of
fetal credit for the victory. The
Browns eaSed him out Of me pic
ture with a four-run rally III the
fifth. and Bill Shores did a neat
job of finishing. Simmons helped
the Macks with his 18th homer. tie
ing Gehrig for the league lead, while
FoxX cut in with his tenth.
Detroit rallied in the eighth for
three runs to defeat Washington
by 7 to 5. and the White Sox stop
ped the Red Sox by 9 to 5.
The nip-and-tuck battle in the
National league continued. The
Giants edged closer to the real fight
by shading the Cardinals. 5 to 4
for the second successive afternoon
as the Cuos rallied to defeat Brook
lyn, 8 to s. Pittsburgh increased
its lead over the Cards By taking
a 4-to-2 decision from he Braves
and the Phillies regained the 500
mark by turning bark the Reds
2 to o. The Pills won on Frescc
Thompson's freak homer, which
leaped into a field box.
The Giant victory was notable for
the pitching comeback Of Lariy
Benton, who has had IN in and out
spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

Falls club occupied the cellar a.
this stage Of the race. but II Gallo
ways hirelings had split yesterdays
bill they would at least have
shared Ii with the Shippers. who
we're hamstrinEing the Houston
Bufialoes, III 70 . and 3 20 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Announcement of
Agents Successor
Expected Frid a y
(snecial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. June 7.-SuccesSor
to Miss Kate Adele Hill, who has
been promoted from county home
demonstration agent 20 the district
office will probably be announced
today at the annual encampmenL
of Cameron county rural women.
With a program of special dem
~onstrations by experts. the annual
encampment Is scheduled to come
to a close Friday afternoon.
approximately IS women we're at
the arroyo encampmenU Thursday
for the opening Of the annual af-
fair under the direction Of Miss
Hill.
Among speakers at the opening
Thursday were County Commission
ers j. f. Bauehn Of IIarlingen ind
A. v. Logan of San Eenito: NJ. r.
Ward, Tyre Brown. and John T..
Foore Of Harrington, Henry Ais
meyer Of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
MYSTERY OF A LETTER

DUBLIN.-When Mrs. Arthur
Coulson presented in her divorce
suit 2 letter she found in her hus-
bands pocket he accused her or
writing 1t, and she finally admitted
perjury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
AS Pounding Away
In Old Time Style;
Beat Browns IS to 4
BY WILLIAM j. CHAPMAN
Associated Press Shorts Editor

Each Gay Ii becomes easier to believe that Baker and Barry and Col
Inns and McInnis are back at their posts again.
The Athletics battered the Browns yesterday. Is TO 4 proving their
right to wear the mantle Of their flustrous predecessors.
Cleveland outpuncheG the Yankees, 9 to Z, as the Athletics made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
FAN MEET TO ENDORSE REPEAL OF BOXING LAW PLANNED
Hang on to
Lead by Splitting
Bill With Sports
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.
Associated Press Snnrta Writer

Thanks to some grand pitching by their recruit rght-hander. vie
Frashr, the Dallas Steers managed to gain an even break with the Sports
In their important twin bill yesterday at Shreveport and cling to the Texas
league ceiling.
After two Of the veteran hurlers, Barnabe and Martina. had been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
MONSTER ENGINES FOR INDIA

MANCHESTER. Fngland.-Six-
teen locomotives ar 232 tons each
the largest yer built in EuroDe. are
to be constructed here for an Indian
railway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

In the seventeenth century Specu-
lation in tulip bulbs resulted In
prices Of several hundred dollars 70.
a single bulb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
EGHrS LAST

CBy the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated Press
DETROIT.-Billy Petrolle. Fargo,
N. D., ~outpcinted Ray Miller CHI
cago. CI0l.
NEW YORR-Al Singer. New
York. knocked out Leo Kid Roy,
Montreal. az.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
MANIA FOR SUICIDE

WANNA FUH SUICIDE
CHICAGO.-Miss Ethel Clark
son was found insane after her
seventh attempt at suicide. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Os
rapid fire, sitting from standing, same
range, and 10 rapid fire, prone from
standing, 300-yard range; all at a To-
inch bulls-eye, were fired Tuesday In q
40-mile per hour 0 o'clock wind, which
played havoc with the aspirations OF
many. The remaining two stages, 10
shots, prone, at a 20-inch 6OO-yard
range (bulD and 20 shots, prone. at q
36-inch 1000 target, were shot yester-
day under average conditions.
The official bulletin by the director
of civilian craftsmanship shows that
eight Capital shooters will be awarded
gu N!ification insigia for their work In
the national individual pistol and rifle
matches. They are:
Expert rifiemen, Foster e. Lipphard
432 Randolph street, manager-elect OF
Maryland University varsity team, score,
262: George G. Vaughan, 31l8 Eight
zenith street, Sd Corps Area r. o. T. G.
team, 259; sharpShooters, Leroy r.
Sweetman. 729 Twenty-second street,
National Capital Rifle Club, 238: Will
liam Green. hot Eleventh street. cap
tain-elect Central High School squad
234; Edward Everett, 4319 New Hamp-
shire avenue, 231, and A. C. Moore,
thirteenth precinct, Metropolitan police,
$50: marksman, John G. Ludlum, 1749
Park road, manager ELECT OF the ma
tional indoor championship team OF
Central High, 221; pistol SharpShooter,
Policeman Moore, 237.
Today more than 100 teams are get
ing in their final practice and sighting
shots for the biggest event of all, the
national rifle team match, which Will
be fired tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
CAVALRY SERGEANT
WINS BOONE PRIZE
Capital Area MarkSmen Rank
in Awards in National
Rifle Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September -.
-Sergt, Jens B. Jensen, Cavalry, Fort
Bliss, Tex, yesterday shot 28l out of
500, to win the national individual
rifle championship and the Daniel
Boone trophy from field of 1888 en-
tries.
With the same score, First Sergt.
Frederick Pauch, Hath Infantry, New
Jersey National Guard, and Capt. Jacob
Lienhard, Marine Corps, Quantico, took
second and third gold badges, respec-
lively, being outranked by Jensen's SO
out of 100 at the final 1,000-yard stage.
Six District of Columbia area riflemen
also finished among the is gold, Is sill
yer and 100 bronze badges, which are
offered in this match. Corpl. Paul
Sausanavitch, 18th Engineers, Fort
Humphreys, won the twelfth gold badge,
with CIT; First Lieut.. Richard McUttS,
jr., Marines, thirteenth, 276; Lieut..
Harley E. Grogan, Coast Guard, twenty
second silver, 273: Sergt. Thomas A.
Reneau, Company D, 121st Engineers,
forty-second bronze, 1858; Gunnery
Sergt. Morris Fisher, Marines, sixty
eighth, 267, and Capt. Miley H. ONO
hundro. Infantry, Fort Meade, eighty
third, 266.
The 10 shots, offhand, 200 yards: 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
SERVICES UNION
t TO DEDICATE FLAG
Army and Navy Group to Pa
Honor to Veterans of All
American Wars.

Veterans. end representatives Of pa
triotic organizations are expected to
attend the. ceremonies at Cedar Hill
Memorial Park tomorrow afternoon,
when a flag pole and two cannon will
be dedicated ito the Veterans of All
ica," under auspices of the Army and
Navy Union. The exercises start at
3:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, daughter
of Gen. John A. Logan, will raise the
flag on the new pole, and the two
cannon will be unveiled by Miss Bar
bara H. Fries. daughter of Maj. Gen.
Amos A. Fries, retired. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Noon, daughter of Gen. Q. 0.
Howard.
An appeal to the citizens of Wash
ington to contribute the use of their
automobiles for transporting veterans
to Cedar Hill Park has been issued by
the committee in charge, headed by
Capt. G. o. Howard past national
commander, Army and Navy Union.
Although special BUSES will be pro-
vided to transport veterans from Gov
eminent hospitals here, it is feared
many ex-soldiers may have difficulty
in finding transportation unless it is
volunteered Motorists who can lend
their automobiles and veterans who
may wish to avail themselves OF this
TRANSFORMATION, have been asked to tele-
phone local headquarters Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association at Metro
politan 1000.
The program follows:
Overture - United States Marine
Band.
Assembly-Bugler.
Massing of colors-Military ar: 1.--"d
organizations.
Band selection "Sursum Corda,
United States Marine Band
Invocation - Rev. Howard Snyder,
chaplain American Legion.
Dedicatory address-Maj. Gen. B.
Frank Cheatham, quartermaster general
United States Army
Raising flag = Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker. t.
Observation-Disclosures and band.
Salute to the flag and pledge OF ale
giance-Audience.
Unwilling of cannon-MrS. William A.
Noon and Miss Barbara H. Fries.
Salute-Detachment of United States
Artillery, Fort Myer. Va.
Acceptance-Frank Peckham, past
department commander American Lee
Band selection - Largo" United
States Marine Band.
Solo-"There Is No DEATH" Miss
Jeanette Mccartney, accompanied by
band
"sIr spangled Banner"-Audience
and band.
Benediction-Rev George Fiske Dud-
ley, chaplain 1st District Of Columbia
Regiment, Spanish-American War.
TapS-Bugler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
FINED FOR OWNING
UNLICENSED DOG
Falls Church Man Appeals De
cision of Justice and Gives
Rond
Special Dispatch. to The Star.

Special Dispatch. to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, September
12.-Barnett; G. Keith of Falls Churcn
yesterday was tried before Justice OF the
Peace John r. Moling of Falls Church
on a warrant Swore out two weeks age
by Sheriff E. P. Kirby. Keith was found
guilty by Moling of owning an I'm
licensed dog and allowing that dog to
roam at large. A fine of $3.50 was i'm
posed, with costs amounting to $l5.5O
and in default of payment of the fine,
Keith was sentenced to serve 10 days in
the Fairfax County Jail. Keith, who
was represented by Attorney Rice Hooe,
took an appeal from this sentence, and
gave bond for $50 for his appearance
before the Circuit Court at Fairfax next
Monday. Kirby was represented by At
torney Harry Shockey. ne
The suit was instituted by Kirby fol-
lowing an attack on him by this dog,
which it is alleged to have bitten him
on the leg as he left the porch Of the
Keith home, where he had called to
serve attachment papers on Keith for
non-payment of fine of $40 assessed
against him almost two years ago on
charge of trimming trees owned by the
corporation.
A civil suit has also been instituted
by Kirby against Keith for 1920 dam
ages. This will be heard before Judge
Moling at later date. Kirby is rep
resented by Attorney Harry Shockey. IN
this suit also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
DEATH OF KVALE Y
IS HELD ACCIDENT
Funeral Rites for Victim OF
Fire to Be Held at Home
Sunday
By the Associated Press.

DS tuc hSSOClhVcu frcSS.
FERGUS FALLS, MINI, September
OF the seventh Minnesota district was
accidental" county authorities said to-
day, and no inquest will be held.
Mr.. Kvale's charred body was found
in the ruins of his cottage near. Battle
Lake, Mimi, early yesterday. The cot
tage had been destroyed by fire, which
Is believed to have been started by the
explosion of q gasoline lamp, according
to Coroner j. G. Vigen, who investigated
The body was brought here last night
and funeral services will be held Sun
day at his home at Benson.
DR.. !. T. Kvale of Willmar, son,
said that his father had suffered from
insomnia and probably had taken a
sleeping potion before retiring Tuesday
night. AS result, he probably was
in deep sleep when the lamp exploded,
and had no chance to escape. DR.. Kvale
said he had warned his father that the
cottage was fire trap.
Five other sons and a daughter sur
vive Mr.. Kvale, who was go years old.
Meantime, from st. Paul came reports
of possible candidates to succeed Mr..
Kvale in Congress. Mr.. Kvale, who was
the only Farmer-Labor member in the
Lower House, won his seat in 1922 by
defeating the author of the prohibition
enforcement act-Andrew j. Volstead.
Volstead has been mentioned as a
candidate at a special election, which
the governor must call within 10 days
after being notified of a vacancy. At
st. Paul last night Mr.. Volstead said,
This is a sad time" to talk of the
political aspects of the situation, but he
asserted that If there is a demand that
he enter the campaign, 'it would be
difficult for me to refuse"
His legal residence is at Granite Falls,
in the seventh congressional district.
He now is legal adviser for the North
west bureau of the prohibition enforce
ment unit and has been living in St.
pon1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Georgian Offers :
To Make Whisky
For Government
Letter to u. S. Marshal
Indicates Lack Of
knowledge of Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 12.-Back
in the recesses of the North Georgia
mountains there is at least one man
who does not know of the country's
prohibition laws and the penalties for
their violation.
United States Marshal Louis w.
Crawford received letter from him
Yesterday which was a reply to recent
dispatches telling of the Governments
plans to let contracts for the manufac-
ture of 100000 gallons OF medicinal
liquor.
The letter said:
"I noticed an ad in my county paper
where the Government was wanting
some good whisky made. Could you
give me any information about it? II
so, please write me. I might be inter-
ested in it,"
The marshal did not make public the
mans name and address, but said that
he would write him letter and explain
the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
TAFT WALKS TO PROVE.
HIS HEALTH IS FINE
Supreme Court Official Takes Lone
Jaunt in Rain to Dis
Zrove Rumors.

BY the Associated Press.
PoINTE-AU-PIC, Quebec, septem-
Der 12.-Reports in Washington and
New York that the health of Chief Jus
tice William Howard Taft of the United
States is failing are entirely inaccurate,
he said yesterday. A long walk he took
in the rain with no apparent i'll effects
added emphasis to his statement.
The Chief Justice said he did not
know he was supposed to be in bad
health until the concern caused by the
reports among his friends was reflected
In letters that have come to him lately
at his Summer home here.
With his old friend, Col. Fred Starek.
formerly director of the War Finance
Corporation in Washington, the Chief
Justice today took long walk in q cold,
drizzling rain.
AS they strolled along the main thor
oughfare OF Pointe- Au-Pic 1t was OBJ
served that his step is perhaps not so
brisk as 1t used to be, but his figure is
erect and he appears to be in excellent
health.
Col. Starek said later: "Chief Justice
Taft has, OF course, been watchful of his
health this Summer, and he has prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Prof. r. F. Rogers of Massachusetts
Tech, who thinks that woman teachers
are feminizing American youth. On
his golden wedding day, DR.. Hornaday
remarked: 81 don't think the Ameri-
can man Is going to be feminized 10
his injury. II he selects the right wife
the more he listens to her advice the
better of he is" Mr.. Hornaday mar
ried a teacher, Miss Josephine Cham
berlain Of Battle Creek. Mich. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

tically recovered from the ailment which
required him to spend few days in a
Washington hospital before coming to
Pointe -Au-Pic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Disputes Rogers Statement.

STANFORD. Conn, September 10
P).-Dr. william T. Hornaday, director
emeritus Of the New York Zoo, has been
married so years and disagrees with
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Veterans Hold Medical
Services Are Inadequate

Director Frank T. Hines. of the
Veterans Bureau, has promised to
canvass charges Of inefficient med.
ical service by the Hartford. Conn
regional office, it was learned yes.
terday following a conference with
q New Haven delegation OF disabled
war veterans.
The delegation called particularly
to protest against the reduction in
compensation Of Stanley Wajnowski.
disabled veteran Of West Haven.
They made representations that the
medical service was inadequate to
care for many disabled veterans
cases arising in Bridgeport, New
Haven and other southern Connect:.
cut cities.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Old Steamers Pass Out
As Motor Cars Increase

LONDON, April 10 W,sl.--The
auction sale Of five Of the seven
ancient paddle.wheel steamers ply
ing the Thames will mark the pass,
ing OF another Victorian feature
OF old London The newest OF
the five old steamers offered Is
more than 30 years old and the
patriarch of the lot ls 30.
At the beginning Of the century
there were II Of these side-wheelers
plying the Thames. and the spec.
tacle of their tipping back their
tunnels in passing under q bridge
was an everyday sight But the
development OF the n1otorcar is put
ting them out of business.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
New Outbreaks Feared
From Rioters of India

BOMBAY, April 10 U.sl,--Hardly
have the flames Of rioting between
the Hindus and Pathans been sxtin,
Euished here than fresh reports from
the Badalpur. Kaira, district OF Bonn.
bay presidency Indicate new out.
breaks there
Relations between the police and
the heanman and villagers have becn
ST. aimed for some years. Following
merrymakins near the village In con.
nectlon with the Holl festival, It IL
alleged that the headman, accom.
panied by supporters armed with
guns and knives, attacked a party
Of police.
It is reported that three persons
Were killed and eight wounded.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Augusta County Man
/ Hurt I'm Auto Wreck

sTAUNToN, Va, April ls.--K.
strickler Moffatt, prominent Au-
gusta county farmer, 10 In the
Kings Daughters Hospital here as
the result Of an automobile crash.
The extent of his injuries has not
been determined.
Moffett was hurt when his car
collided with that Of an unidentified
tourist near Stuarts Draft, Va, 10
miles from Staunton. Both cars
were overturned, but Moffett, the
only person receiving injuries.
He has q severe head wound, in.
juries to one leg. and numerous
cuts and bruises.
Moffett was unconscious seven
hours after the accident.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
The Children's
Barber Shop
coRsETs. THIRD FLOOR.

Many mothers find it more convenient
to make appointments for children's
haircuts, especially on busy Satur-
days.
And, because so many school children
visit here Saturday, too-young-for.
schoolers like to come for their hair
cuts and Shampoos during the week.
cH11pRrNs BARBER sRor. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Silk Dance Set, $2.s5

Attractive tailored and lace
trimmed dance sets and STEP
ins in soft shades of flesh and
tea rose, hand embroidered in
Porto Rico.
Lace trimmed and tailored
gowns in flesh and tea rose
crepe de chine, hand embroid-
cred in Porto Rico, $4.95.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Senator Allen Meets
Presk Club Members

Henry ]. Allen, newly appointed
Senator from Kansas. was intro
duced to the newspaper men OF
washington and other members OF
the National Press Club last night
by Senator Capper from the same
state. Following the reception, tho
guests were entertained In the cluo
auditorium by several acts from
the Fox Theater, after which
buffet supper was served,
Allen was appointed to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the election OF
Charles Curtis to the Vice Presi'
dency.
RIVthu, Engagementa, Marriages,
Deaths and In MemOrlam aDpear daily
a.. ak anhNauamn
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Denver Thief Says It
with 400 Costly Roses

DENVER, April ia thief with
a penchant for the artistic was re-
veaIed in Denver when the owner
of a greenhouse reported to police
that 400 American Beauty roses had
been stolen from glassed'in con-
servatory.
The flowers were valued at "
uef dozen
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Billy Sundays Temple
Becomes Boxing Arena

WEST FRANKFORT. H., April
Is.--Georgs Rogers, boxing pro
moter. announces he has leased the
tabernacle used by Billy Sunday y
1927 and will convert It into . hOx-
ing arena.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Man, 70, Pleads Guilty
To Charges Of Girl, 1E

MARION, ILL.,, April - - Yves
Parks, 70, pleaded guilty TO statutory
charges and was given four years
by Judge D. 7. Hartwell.
The girl complainant. Opal Bol.
linger, is, was keeping house Tor
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Smart Fashions and Fabrics
IN Moderately Priced Frocks
$3.50
nnr.,naL EInf Creme md Genrnekke
$ ! 6.50
SILKS. SECOND FLOOR
Dumask, Flat Crepe and GeOrgette

Dnn,nsk Flat Crepe and GeOrgette
Equally as smart the materials in these frock are the
fashion notes which make them outstanding values at this
low nrice STYLES for immediate or all-summer of
lovely silks in youthful matronly styles
scarfs cape collars lingerie touches fared and pleated
skirts are featured in shades of white fesh maize sky
blue tans red geen navy and black and many fresh
prints
THIRD
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Sanitary Apparel
Inexpensive1y riced

Flesh Checked Voile Sanitary Petticoat; gum
back lace trimmed Medium and large
sizes, 81.
Flesh Batiste Sanitary Step-ins; trimmed with
laces. Large and medium sizes, 81.
Silk Rubberized Sanitary Aprons; flesh or
white, 81.
"Nuvo" Knitted Glove silk Sanitary Belt;
with satin tabs and pins. Medium and large
sizes; 81.
Crepe de Chine Step-ins, with silk reinforced
back. Trimmed with lace; medium and large
sizes; 81.
Crepe de Chine Petti-Panti with ruffle trim
mings. Adjustable Rubberized Silk Protec-
tor, S..
MOTIONS, AISLE NO a. FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
A Complete Underwear Wardrobe
Selected at These Popular Prices
Silk Coolie Coats, $3.50

New Japanese print patterns.
Since there are so many ways
of wearing a coelie coat, every
one finds them most wearable
as we'll as decorative. These are
all silk and silk lined.
EEeLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Sun-back Cotton indies, So

For the suntan vogue-a COM
bination suit cut low in the
back, White top and colorful
striped panties in smart shades.
In silk, 1895 and $5.