davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24


Widener's aide, took the fashion
plate title away from the giamor-
Gus Kansas Price at Aqueduct last
week. Did it with a bright orange
suit Olympic statisticians note
that it will take 80 tons of meat
and poultry, IL tons of fish, 100
tons of vegetables, SIS tons of flour,
IL tons of butter, $4,000 gallons OF
milk, 100000 eggs, $4,000 oranges
$1,000 grapefruits and los, 200 lem
ons to feed the athletes during two
weeks of competition. The lem
ons, no doubt, will be obtained free
of charge The only woman
jockey in Japan had her license
revoked when the Department of
Agriculture ruled that "the mixing
of sexes on the turf may lead to
undesirable results"
Some of Colonel Ruppert's very
good friends insist that the Yankees
tried to trade Lefty Gomez several
weeks ago Bookie Tim Il don't
read the damn paper) Mara sounds
like q broken record of George Civ
OF when he lays down the law to
his Turf and Gridiron Club fol-
lowers. He desc, dose and dems the
poor little bookies to death
Before he took baseball seriously
the Cubs Tex Carleton used to be
a rodeo official down in Fort Worth.
Was a scorekeeper, setting down
the times and records for calf rop-
ing and similar events Just
for the sake of argument-if the
rule concerning the maximum
amount of hand bandages had not
been enforced, wouldn't Schmel-
ing have been able to hit harder,
too?
Crew coaches continue the most
hard boiled of all sporting gents
before a race and the shrillest
squawkers afterwards AS usu-
al, Yale supplies the Leader
Even though he was quite a foot
racer years ago, oblivion seems to
be catching up with Bill Bingham,
Harvard Olympic delegate
Note to the boys of the Huron Base
ball club-Sorry, but your card did
not arrive in time. Hope Hans
Wagner made a swell speech.
Buddy Hassett crooned so hand
somely at the birthday party tossed
by Mrs. Jimmy (once Lady Eaves)
Jordan for Mrs. Frenchy Bordagar-
ay that the Broadway night clubs
again are waving contracts at the
Brooklyn first sacker Jazz
Rogers, once Baltimore baseball
official, how runs a seafood house
or Forty-third Street, New York
. Bobby Manhattan F. c. and
Tommy (Flushing Juniors) Roberts
can hardly help being soccer stars.
Their dad was one of the worlds
best when he played outside right
for Barrow-in-Furness forty years
or so go.
What wife of what celebrated
ballplayer said-''Hunh, if her hus-
band could pitch as well as she
dresses we certainly would have
won a lot more ball games this
year,? A celebrated sports
organization, now ha wing unexpect-
ed trouble with several other ven
lures, will bid for the Dodgers if
the price can be knocked down low
enough. At least one Hearst
A. C. luminary feels that the public
has been milked long enough and
that the next big show might very
well be run without the charity
angle.
Marshall Dufield, former South.
ern California quarterback, is
member of the crew Of Adore. one
of the entrants in the current yacht
race from California to Hawaii. :.
Adore is owned by Lee Tracy of the
movies. Dolph Camilli, Phillies'
first baseman, uses three gloves
season .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

"Company's coning!'-so out
with the best bedspread, the
dresser's matching scarf, both
crocheted this easy way. You'll
have reason indeed, to be
proud of this lacy pair, to say
nothing of tea or dinner cloth,
buffet or vanity set, all of which
grow little by little as you GRO
Chef simple medallion in hum
BILE string. Repeated and joined
they make stunning "heirlooms."
In pattern $500 you will find
complete instructions for making
the square shown; an illustration
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

whaling them OIL
the tee or sinking a
Dir die, nothing
pleases him more
than to watch the
national pa S t i m e
Both the Cards
and the Cubs say
that Jimmy Ripple
would be Of far
more assistance to
the Giants if he
played deeper
Lieutenant Colonel
a. HHVN H~I@~Av
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
Our Currency

Within living memory the cur
rency of the United States has
included, in addition to the small
change of today, a 1-2-cent coin,
a 2-cent coin, a Scent nickel
piece, Scent silver piece and
a Scent silver piece; and Scent,
Scent, Decent, 15-cent, 25-cent
and 50-cent denominations of pa
per money called "shinplasters.'
Golfers Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
CoMMoN sENsE

Nothing more exposes us to
madness than affecting to make
ourselves different from others,
and nothing assists more to main
tain our common sense than a life
spent in the common way amidst
general society.-Goethe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

TO the enect that a
fat man was over
shadOwing ur
lives a n d bank
b o o k S. Now l
see you're all sun
shine again. Just
between the bunch
Of us, would my of
you like to chirp as
to how Babe Ruth
has helped elevate
you to your present
blithe position? ?"
DIT - n-Ay,k xvyAn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

ABOUT by AUTO
mobile, will rep
resent an effort
to see things
clearly, and de-
scribe them SIM
ply, according to
the old formula.
You descend
from the ship at
H a VT e into a
world on wheels,
bicycle wheels, a
change from the
world on automo-
bile wheels left
on the other side
of the Atlantic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
For Bedspredd dnd Scarf

of it and of all the stitches need
ed; material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send fif-
teen cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259
w. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
NrOTRE DAME will lose two,

nj OIhE DAME Will lose tWU,
y probably three, football games
next fall. Nothing particularly
wrong with the Irish, it's the sched-
ule More National League
clubs are complaining bitterly
about umpiring this season than
at any time within the memory OF
man Mike Jacobs has an an
swer for those ''three-cent critics"
who claimed that $40 was too much
for Schmeling-Louis ducat. His
tax statement reveals that h. ped
died 4,7OO of the gOld-embrOidered
ducats and only $500 of the So va.
riety Dave Rabb, sensational
young center forward Of the New
York (soccer) Hakoahs, is the son
of Brooklyn rabbi.
Even Van Mungo and the Dodg.
ers get along better than Lefty
Grove and his Boston teammates
There is whisper that Al
WE'LL will succeed Tom McArdle as
matchmaker for the club occasion
ally known as the Twentieth Cen
fury Mike McTigue will be
one of the guests of honor when
the Claremen's association has its
moonlight sail on June 9 Al
though they have been attracting
banner crowds to the Burnt Mills
Sunday polo games, Princeton's
mallet swingers have to perform
under assumed names. That is
because the university trustees
have blue law notions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
Bill Mehlhorn Is an
Ardent Baseball Fan

Bill Mehlhorn, the golfer, also
is a baseball fan. When he isn't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
PHOTOGRAPHY

Roll DeVelOped-116 size or smaller,
beautiful engagements from your roll Csc.
Wisconsin PhOtOshop, West Salem. Wis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
REMEDIES

PSORIASIS. Yields readily to new treat
ment Absolutely different. Write special
offer Gerald Laboratories Assn, 1916 Park
Pl.. Dept. 16, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Descend Among Bicycles
Many Strikes and Worries
Two Flags That Clash
Two National Hymns

This column, like others to fol-
low, written in Europe, travelling
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
g II s y.
Gil; $3I1l3 ! }! 9S;|i{1II|3|I1
AGENTS

Statesmen. Profitable repeat business.
Sell REX-LEX &c headache powder to
stores Quality and attractive display mako
sales easy. Samples free. Rex, Shelby,N.C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

This crosses the water by mail,
as not new, and not news, when you
see it. Only heaven knows what
might happen in a week.
Q King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04

Automobiles for Sale

ANY DEMONSTRATION
!. p. STEUART. NC. 1928 14th 81.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLETS-ALL MODELS
AANDELL. 18th GOOD HOPE RD. Sc
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Automobiles for Sale

AUTOMOBILES Tor Sale
USED CAR BARGAINS. CoAsT-IN STA
DUN 1855 Connecticut Ave.
WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS-BLAND
AUTO CO.. $500 14TH ST. n. w.
HILL & TIBBTTTS
F0RDS, all body styles. Priced from $40 ".
lila Vermont Ave. N. W. MAI VSeV
The Washington times., 1936-09-04

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1936-09-04

Oakland 1880 Sport Roadster Q1OE
Reprinted q beautiful shade O1OO
of Bundy brown; rumble seat and an
exceptionally clean car all over; trade
and terms to suit.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
go & NJ St. n. W. WEST 2972
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
TODAY S BEST USED CAR BUY S"
HWILLYS

iiSSS WHY'S IS" Sport Coupe CIIS
New Arabian sand finish, fine O1fO
tires clean inside and 1t runs per"
fectly A real bargain at this price.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st, N w. Dist. 0141
Evening star., 1936-01-02

the Lark bowed before the breeze and
glided swiftly ahead.
Bob looked at Kay. here beside him.
and grinned uncertainty. "Well, here
we CO." he said.
Kay nodded. at shall probably be
desperately seasick," she decided. II
feel funny already"
"Well. I feel little funny myself" /"
Bob agreed. But it's not seasick-
ness"
But Kay did not ask him what he
meant, 50 they sat together without
speech, and they reached the channel
and turned seward until, clear at
last Of the outer marks, they took
their northerly course. The shore
seemed already Infinitely remote, and
Bob pointed out distant landmarks.
and Kay looked where he pointed, and
sat trembling.
you're coid," he said.
"I'll get a sweater" she decided.
In the cramped cabin below she stood
for q long minute, her hands pressed
to her mouth as though she stified
an impulse to cry out. Their bags
were on the hunks in the fo'c'sle, and
Kay slipped past the butt of the mast
into the narrow angle there. The sky-
light overhead was closed, and the
place was stuffy, but Kay unfolded
Evening star., 1936-01-02

unable to do this. He had first to
consult DR.. Fabre, and an emergency
at the hospital somewhat delayed him.
DR.. Dakin offered Kay limousine and
chauffeur, and Genevieve kept her
company, advising this purchase and
rejecting that and assisting in dozen
ways. Later, when. with the car well
loaded, they drove down to the ship
yard, Genevieve closed the glass panel
between them and the chauffeur, as
though she were about to say some
thing confidential, but she did not
speak, and at last Kay asked:
did you want to say something to
me?"
mo" Genevieve decided hesitantly.
II know what you're thinking" Kay
confessed. you're wondering why
I'm going away with Bob. It doesn't
look much Ike giving him up, does it?"
Genevieve eyed her shrewdly. What
did Pris say to youf" she challenged,
and Kay nodded, her cheeks white
with anger.
That's the reason" she agreed.
"She said-what every one must be
thinking, suppose. oh. in very po-
lite terms, of course: but explicit
enough for all practical purposes. ."
Her head was high. II won't ever let
her have him. now" she whispered
defiantly.
THAT shows how much she was
really hurt" Genevieve reflected.
"But-do you think you can hold on
to him? Bob's hard to anchor, Kay"
"At least" Kay insisted. well stay
married long enough to show her
she's wrong about mel"
"You don't have to prove that to
your friends" the Older girl assured
her.
"You think I ought to-be a nice
little girl and let him go?" Kay de-
manded resentfully. And Genevieve
laughed suddenly, and touched her
hand.
mo, child" she answered. 1T don't
think anything about 1t. It's your
business! II you can break Bob to
harness, 1t will be a good thing for
him. Good thing for you both. More
power to you" She frowned narrowly
Maybe he'll begin to like me-" Kay
suggested, and her tone was so wistful
that Genevieve cried softly:
But this cruise together"
Sweet kidd If he doesn't, he's .
fooll"
Evening star., 1936-01-02
,&e4a!a!! 9: !! ISxnGirl ]5!! g;' q!
V@s9Axsha1ddzJAMEsM MONTGOMERY FlA66

/ darkl Get my coat, will you, Bob
Let's gol"
When Kay first saw the little craft
on which she and Bob were to be for
days in such close company, she had
misgivings. It was SO dreadfully
small. Even on deck. room was at q
premium. The cockpit aft was half
filled by the wooden hood which pro-
tscted an auxiliary engine against the
weather. The companion led down
into a tiny cabin and galley COM
bined. as wide as the boat and not
more than feet long. Forward there
was a fo'c'sle, with two hunks, one
above the other, on each side; and
these hunks were narrow, and they
merged into each other in the bow.
A skylight in the deck gave some light
and ventilation. The rest of the space
below was taken up with cupboards
and storage room, and the whole craft
was scarce Is feet over all.
Felicia saw the doubt in the other
girls eyes. and she said reassuringly,
There's more room than you'd think!
You'll be as snug as kittens!"
Kay nodded and said, half smiling,
Eyes, should think we would" And
Felicia Rugged her and whispered:
I'VE loved it, Pat and I! You will
tool"
This was late Sunday afternoon.
when they had all come together to
inspect the Lark. and Kay sought
Bobs advice as to foodstuffs they
would need, but he told her abb
stractedly to order what she wanted.
Charge them to father" he di-
rected. I'll start charge accounts for
you later, but haven't had time to
do that yet"
"I'll have to wait until morning" /"
she reminded him. The stores aren't
open today"
Sure" he agreed. Then, somewhat
relenting. And I'll drive you around
and carry bundles for you"
| But when morning came Bob was
Evening star., 1936-01-02

blankets and prepared the lower bunks
for occupancy. Afterward In the
cabin she examined the small kerosene
stove on which their cooking must
be done, and cleansed the wicks and
lighted them experimentally. She un-
packed their groceries, sorting her
purchases Of the morning until she
knew where everything was. She
stayed so long at these tasks that Bob
called at last:
"All right below?"
Right" Kay assured him. She re-
membered the sweater she had come
to seek. and found 1t and put 1t on.
On deck again she said:
"It,s stuffy down therel I'm going
to open the windows up front"
"SkyIight, lubber," Bob grinned.
"And forward Careful YOU don't fall
overboardl"
Kay found hand-holds and chung TO
them and reached the forward deck.
but the skylight fastepings were stub
born and her fingers could not move
them. Bob called: Here, you take
the wheel. III do that"
So she went aft again, and he made
her sit beside the wheel and gave her
strict instructions.
Hold her as she is," he directed.
The idea Is to keep the sails full OF
Evening star., 1936-01-02

with the chauffeur to help, they
transferred their supplies on board,
then drove back to town. They were
to meet Bob and Pat and Felicia for
lunch, but Bob was still delayed. and
when he did arrive it was with apol-
ogies. .
"a man I operated on last week"
he explained. with q deep wrinkle be-
tween his brows. "An embolus lodged
in the left femoral artery. The leg
had to CO."
Kay made no comment, but Gene
We've protested In cheerful arnuse-
ment, "Oh, Bob, forget your amputa-
tions and your resections for Q while.
Yca idiot, you're going on your honey
moon"
The day was already SO far sped
that Pat suggested they might wait
and make an early start in the morn
ing, but Bob would not listen to this.
Fair wind today" he pointed out.
Wen get as far as Gloucester. any
way" And he made them hurry their
lunch, piled them into the car after
ward.
At the shipyard Pat gave last ad-
vices and instructions. Getting the
anchor up is the only thing that will
bother you alone" he said. But
there's q ratchet gear on 1t. You can
manage all right. with Kay at the
wheel"
"Oh, we'll manage" Bob agreed.
Haste was on him now. They had
come off to the Lark in motorboat
from the yard. He let Pat help him
get the anchor apeak, and then Pat
made a flying leap into the motor
boat, and the sails filled, and Bob ran
back to take the wheel from Kay.
They caught the wind and began TO
move, and Genevieve and Pat and
Felicia were calling their farewells.
Bob put the Lark on her course
down the river toward the harbor. The
wind was off-shore, and they were at
first somewhat blanketed, but when
they emerged into more open water
Evening star., 1936-01-02

1 Club Chair with rust rayon cover, antique
brass nail trim. Originally $39.50 $40 30
2 Vanity Benches of Queen Anne design. In
mahogany and gum with rush seat. Orig &E
inally So. Now --------------~ ~
Vanity with swinging mirror, walnut and
gum. Five drawers with center drawer E3S
guides. Originally Sat- Now T~~
Lounge Chair with flame colored tapestry
cover and beige cord welting. Down
seat cushion. Originally $3.50. 60 E0
Side Chair of Hepplewhite design. Shield
back with hand carved inlay on legs $40
Originally sos. Now ow------------ r.
/ Club Chair with blue striped rep cover and
one down seat cushion. Light ma
hogany frame Originally $780, go so
! Club Chair with golden brown striped rayon
cover and down seat Light mahog- go 80
any frame. Originally $3.50. Now ~-''~
/ Club Chair with rust figured tapestry cover
and down seat cover. Carved frame. 900 20
Originally $3.50. Now------------
/ Club Chair with rust figured tapestry cover
and down seat cushion. Carved frame with
antique brass nail trim. Originally $40 80
S3SoU. NOW ---------------------
Lounge Chair with blue cord cover and
down seat cushion. Light mahog- go 30
any frame. Originally $3.50. Now
FURNITURE. snrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-02
CHAPTER XIX.

ChAF1Eh ALA.
~ OBJ looked down at Kay In
- quick astonishment and dis
may, and Kay explained snail-
0 ingly to Priscilla: you can
have him in a minute, but we're ar
ranging our honeymoon just now!"
She spoke to Bob. TITS just the
thing!" she urged. 1--WE hadn't de-
cided where to 60. so this is provi-
dential I can cook, II you can sail
the boat"
"Sail?" Pat echoed. :Say, he could
sail shingle through hell and never
scorch a splinter"
Bob stood dunbly. and Kay turned
to Priscilla. isn't that wonderful,
Priscilla?" she demanded. Bob and
I are taking Pats boat, going away
for cruise!"
1T sounds sublime!" Priscilla agreed
in dry tone. When do you start,
Bob?"
Kay met Bob's eyes, entreating his
support, and he swallowed hard. why,
right away" he told Priscilla slowly,
not looking at her, still incredulously
watching Kay.
Tomorrow, I should think" Kay
amended.
Then you won't be able to come to
dinner Wednesday," Priscilla re-
marked. TOO bad! I was just going
to ask you A few friends. Good-by,
Kay, darling! I'll see you when you
come home. Good-by, Bob"
She turned away. and Pat Norris
urged: What say. Bob! Let's drive
down to Rawley's right now and look
the boat over and decide what you'll
need"
Bob looked after Priscilla, who had
gone to speak to his mother yonder,
and his brow clouded angrily. Then
he turned to Kay as though about to
speak Her fingers pressed his arm
beseechingly.
why. of course, Pat" she said
eagerly. There's time enough before
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Chairs Reduced 1.

1 Gold covered Lounge Chair with down seat
cushion and green fringed seams. SIS. so
Originally $39.50 Now-----------
l Club Chair old white carved frame in gold.
Fine gold tapestry cover and down $3.50
cushion Originally S125. Now
l Modern Chair with check blue velour cover
and down seat cushion. Originally $3.50
$3.50. Now w---------------------
/ Club Chair with rust damask cover and seat
cushion Carved frame with ball and $40 so
claw foot Originally $3.50. Now
Lounge Chair with down seat cushion. Blue
figured mohair and cotton cover. S2Q. so
Originally $3.50. Now------------,
/ Lounge Chair in rust mohair cover, piped
with green. With down seat cushion and
down attached back cushion. Orig go 80
inally $39.50. Now----------------
Club Chair, rust rep cover, antique brass tack
trim. Down seat cushion. Orig go S0
inally $3.50. Now----------------
4 Side Chairs in walnut and gum with rust
tapestry seat covers. Originally So. "a 30
NOW ----------------------
Occasional Chair with .1and-carved frame.
An authentic reproduction of Colonial chair.
Swan design on arm. Originally $685. $40
NOW ----------------------
Evening star., 1936-01-02

veer. and Kay turned the wheel des.
perately and then had to spin it the
Continued on Page 10, Column -
Evening star., 1936-01-02

wind. we've o good steady breeze
now, 80 It's easy" He waited, watch
ing her; and the Lark" started to
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Junior Secretary, "Trutype" construction of
solid maple with two large drawers and space
for books. Desk part has lock. Origi- &37
nallv $50. Now
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Secretaries Reduced .

3 Maple Governor Winthrop Secretaries with
Goddard style interior, automatic lid supports
four drawers with locks Four ball and claw
feet, fretted glass doors and distinguished
broken pediment top. Originally $11O S45
Now ---------------------
Evening star., 1936-01-02

/ Modern Sofa of sturdy construc-
ton. Coral rose cover Originally GO I0
$210 T''~S
l Modern Green Arm Leather Love Seat with
tufted back and seat. Originally GO E0
$140. Now
! Sofa with carved frame. Blue denim
cover with down pillows. Originally &1Q 50
$780,
l Sofa with mahogany finish frame. Gold cover
with fringe seams and three down &4Q 50
cushions. Originally $3.50. Now
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Sofas Reduced.

/ Modern Sofa with figured modern cover in
gray gold and rose: o Down seat cush- $49.5O
ions Originally $3.50. Now
1 Sofa with light mahogany finish frame with
rust tapestry cover. Originally $40 80
$3.50. Now
l Sofa in brown moire cover with three down
seat cushions with tan stripe design through
the cover, and tan cord welt origi- $49.50
nally $3.50. Now----------------
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Reduced for Clearance
80 Pieces in a selec-
tion including fam
nelette gowns and pa
jamas, silk crepe and
satin dance sets, pam
ties and chemises,
a nd b e d jackets,
glove silk ests,
boomers, and pam
ties, rayon boomers,
panties, and combi-
nations. Were 81 to
$1.50. Now 75c
Is Elan n e | ette
Gowns, slightly soil
ed. Were 85c.
Now ----------550c
DowH STAIRS sToaE.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Solid Maple Beds, double size. Origi- <27
nally $44. Y'A
Vanity Benches in mahogany and gum with
green tapestry seat covers. Originally 60
Chest of Drawers in mahogany and gum with
beautiful inlay design on front.
Four large drawers. Originally $50. co IN
Night Table with drop leaves. Mahogany and
gum. Suitable for a telephone table. 60
Originally $3.50. ow--- ~
l Single Bed, poster style with gracefully
shaped and fluted posts Crotch walnut on face
of head and foot boards. Originally <70
$50. Now Wv
l Single walnut Poster Bed, burl head board
with urn design on posts and in CEN
ter of head board. Originally $3.50. &IQ *
Now T'S''~
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-17
Everybody's Store
RECEIVES NEW GOODS

RECEIVES NEW GOODS
Ladies Rain CaDes Bathing Slippers,
Bathing Caps.
Rayon Underwear for men women
and children.
HOSIERY OF ALL SORTS
Brasslers, Corselles. Baoy B meets
Hats. and Caps.
SUITS for the men and DRESSES for
the ladies
POLO SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS
GENUINE LEATHER BELTS and
DRESS BUCKLES with initials
Buttons andBuckles for Ladies' dresses
The Catherine also brought US a new
slock Of ENDlCOTr JOHNSON'S
RELIABLE SHOES
Shoes that give your moneys worth,
Among them ere SHOES for tapping
Blankets, large small and medium ia
the most beautiful designs.
Pantsin White, blue serge and
other dress pans
English Tropical Suiting or palm beach
1t is more economical 10 purchase the.
cloth and have your tailor make your
suits than to import them from Barba
dos
WE SHARE E3oUR PROFITS
H&44
NSsl7SSeSNdK@O
Annie de ChabeTt
53B Company Street