davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

Ike is i'm charge Of the rodeo
v employed aS regular COW
lands VII be permitted to pard-
cipatc in the seven events on he
program. Il professional rodeo rid
ers wish. Clarke said. they may
make UP their own purse from the
$40 entrance fee charged proteS-
sionals ara nave an event Of their
own.
A quarter nile race tor COW ponies
VIII stalt the program al ns5o am.
A 50-yard and return sake race
will be run at noon. Next on the
program vii be 81 Aan mile free
for all A / pm. the calf roplng
event VII be staged
The buckiae contest Is Sched-
ulcd lcr 80 pm. and the steer
contest between the Yuma and the
ridms at > pm. The big calf ropine
Imperial county Sheuff's depart
msntS VIII take place at 2.30 pm.
Each department will enter a team
OF five ropeTS
Entrance fees for amateurs Will
be S. In addition 10 the purses
made up Of entrance fees. added
purses were announced for the
quarter mile race. calf roping. buck
irg and steer riding events. In the
free for ali race. the purse will BE-
a total Of the entrance fees. S25
for each horse. the winner 10 lake
all.
Ira York Of the Brawley police
IS in charge OF entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
High School Girl. Leader Of Stanford
Band, Wins Skirmish With College
Women Over Shoriness of Skirt

:. STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif. Nov. L. (UP)-
Miss Maxine Turner, II, and triple threat anybodys
football field will twr her baton and kick up her heels
all she pleases Saturdays big game" between
Stanford and the University of California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
German Colony Stunned at Rebellion
OF alternating Tavern Keeper;
BOWLING Brings About Change

WATERFOWL, Wis. Nov. IT, (UP)-Arthur E. (Tur-
key) Gehrke stunned this quaint German community today
with the revolutionary he considering his
annual Information season from winter to summer.
1t all came abOut-this unprecedented in 20 years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

Harry Byrd, son of the Senator,
clearly showed that he liked his
Queen, and so did they all, officers,
soldiers or civilians, all ready to obey
her orders :. It was quite job to
approach Adelaide and her court,
but being European I got the thrill
of kissing her soft, little hand -.
Music ending at 8 o'clock :. +. Larry,
tired of giving show only for ap-
plause, was all dressed up as CLAM
orous lady by the girls {. and he
made a hit Yesterday luncheon
for the queen and the princesses,
with full participation by our four
local beauties.
Then parade and humph! :.
to Washington again to learn that
Mrs. John Williams gave 12-people
dinner for Nancy Letter, who can't
drink any more champagne"
Mary Lou Marsh, Emily Davis, Mar
got McConihe and husband Mike,
Jimmie Mitchell and Samuel Biddle
all made successful toasts for the
happy return of their Lighter"
friend The Curtis Club also was
brilliant as usual for the luncheon
given by Mrs. Wheelwright with
such guests as pretty Mrs. Robert
Young, smart Mrs. Mariana Sands,
Mrs. Nelson Perrin wearing quaint
little hat, Mrs. Jane Frances, who is
shortly leaving for Europe, jewels
and all The handsome governor
of Puerto Rico was the ranking
guest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
PETIT POINT = By igor CaSSinl

But later in the afternoon the Queen
arrived at the Winchester Country
Club where she was cheered at the
tendance by large crowd of cadets
-. Then dinner in the "open coun-
try" and dance at the George Wash
ington Hotel, where the local cadets
band made so much noise and such
amazing rhythm that the Washing
tonians had to leave and went again
to the country club for another dance
=. Excellent orchestra, and subse-
quently dancing exhibitions of Larry
Baker, training for Hollywood
There was a moment Of excitement
when Larry threatened once or twice
to fall down into the swimming pool,
but Eleanor Flood called her uncle,
the Admiral, and all the fleet to save
him.
Ricardo Sri, the beloved Argentine
diplomat, was mistaken for Baseball
Player Joe DiMaggio, of what he
should have been extremely flattered,
since Elsa Maxwell named him one of
the smartest men in the world 9.
Alex Pierce also had his moment of
popularity due to his striking resem-
blance to Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
E. while Angelica Lloyd and Martha
Bacon had the time of their lives sit
ting on the porch and watching them
all Jack Portner forgot his eve
ming shoes, so he had to go to the
dance in tuxedo with white shoes,
causing some establishment among the
natives g. . But the presence of lovely
Annie Child made them forget all the
rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

lands the idea OF GROWING that
glamorous Adelaide Moffett made his
heart jump! Z. IL. In a brief interview
with the young, handsome Admiral,
we learned that he intends to start
a new expedition in a year or so, as
soon as the depression, he hopes, is
over -. We knew that Admiral Byrd
was an extraordinary person, but we
didn't know he was also a physical
phenomenon E. as in a deep CONVEX
sation concerning appendicitis, in
which we showed such a vital in
terest recently, he told the assembly
that he was born without that trouble
maker that we call appendix"
Adelaide Moffett became Queen
Shenandoah XIV, and the ceremony
would have been very impressive if
it weren't that, between cameramen
and umbrellas, the public could
hardly see thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

wide terraces so that no one
need go inside a moment and
miss one bit of loneliness. Mrs.
Sultan looked as smart as al
ways in a gown of black chiffon
and lace and tiny hat, and Mrs.
TompkinS wore a stunning sill
yer lame.
mol. AND MRS. RUSSELL
" (SCRAPPY) HARTLE are
leaving Washington the last of
this month for Newport, r. l.,
where Colonel Hartle will take
the so-called "Admiral'S Course"
The Hartles will be stationed
there for at least year. It takes
that long to do the course. They
have been exceedingly popular
here. Colonel Hartle is a grand
person with a deep laugh and a
delicious sense of humor and
Mrs. Hartle is so, so pretty, with
creamy skin, big eyes and a flair
for attractive smart clothes.
*#x
Ensign Edward Arrentzon is
leaving town and joining the
u. s. S. Savannah, the newest
of the cruisers, for a tour Of
duty.
MAJOR AND MRS. CYRU s
W4 SEARCY are here from
Carlisle Barracks, in Pennsyl-
vania, and will be stationed in
Washington for duty.
X + X
Capt. Henri "Tony" Luebber-
mann, out at Fort Myer, knows
his horses and rides them ex.
ceedingly well and yesterday
proceeded to win the best look
ing silver trophy cup, given by
the Fairfax Hunt Horse Show.
X X
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Num-
dorff are giving party shortly
in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. Jack
GreenSlade, who are leaving for
duty on the West Coast.
X \ 4
MAJOR GEORGE MILHOIr
NA LAND, whom everybody
likes, is recuperating nicely from
a sojourn in Walter Reed Hos
pital. However, Major Milhol-
land is not going back into i'm
mediate circulation, for he
hopes to take a months leave
and just enjoy doing nothing.
X X \
A NNAPOLIS has quite a mum
"A Der of the class Of 1925 sta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Engagement5 of the Week

LOEFFLER- McC LAINE-MisS
Carleen Elizabeth, daughter Of
the Secretary to the Minority
of the United States Senate and
Mrs. Carl A. Loeffler to Clar-
ence Conway Met elaine, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Nc
elaine, Of this city.
CONDON-BETTS-MiSs Geral-
dine Alice Condor, Of this city,
daughter of Mrs. William Henry
Condor, jr. of Los Angeles,
Calf, to John Scofield Belts,
of Chevy Chase, Md.
COLEMAN HANKINS-Miss
Frances Coleman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David James Cole
man, to Joseph Gladstone Han
kins, of Charlottesville, son OF
Mrs. Henley Hutchinson Han
kinS.
BROOKE. SIMMONS-Mi ISIS
Elizabeth Clarabel Brooke
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Edward Brooke, to Law
renee James Simmons, Of Salt
Lake City, Utah. The wedding
will take place June 4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Charts Jeanne McElroy, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles w.
McElroy, Of Upperville, Va, to
Gordon Wendell Thompson, Of
Arlington, Va.
LEO-BRADLEY - Miss June
.Calir Leo, daughter Of Mrs.
James Leo, jr., to Thomas Fran
els Bradley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bradley.
X 4
WEIG RT -BLAIR-Miss
Marie Weigert, daughter of Mt.
and Mrs. ]. Frederick WeigertD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Cuban Envoy Host

The Ambassador Of Cuba,
Senior DR.. Don Pedro Martinez
Fraga, entertained at luncheon
today at the embassy in honor
of Senator Casanova, Of Cuba.
The guests included the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Mr.. Henry
A. Wallace, Senior Manuel
Rionda, Senior Manuel Rionda,
jr., Senior Oscar Diaz Albertini,
DR.. Ramiro Guerra, Mr.. Ellis
Briggs, the Minister Counselor
of the embassy, Senior DR.. Jose
Baron, the Counselor Of the en-
bassy, Senior DR.. Vicente Valdes
Rodriguez and Senior Nicholas
Meneses, Cuban Consul in Phil.
adelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

to Robert Blair, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert Blair, ST.
BERGER-WIENER - Miss
Blanche Berger, daughter Of
Mrs. Ida Berger, of Cambridge.
Mass, to Leonard Stern Wiener,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Wiener, Of this city.
1888
CORKRAN-SPRATT - Miss
Pauline Corkran, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Corkran to James S. Spratt, son
of Major and Mrs. James L.
spratt, of Bucksport, Me.
EDGAR-HARRISON - Miss
Jeanne Alexander Edgar, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arthur Edgar, of Bryn Mawr.
Pa, to Harry VAIN Harrison,
son Of Mr.. Harry VAIN Harri-
son, Of Happy Greek Farms. st.
Davids, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
In MontcIair

Mrs. Thomas D. Carson, who
with Mr.. Carson and their
family, makes her home at the
Wardman Park Hotel, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaffer
IN Montclair, N. j., over the
weekend. Mrs. Carson has the
children, little Miss Joan Car
son and Thomas D. Carson. jr.,
with her. They will rejoin Mr..
Carson here late tomorrow eve
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Costumes of Norway

Particularly at &C i've
were the Norwegian cos
tunes worn by Nine. Nor
genstierne and the several
ladies who assisted her. The
hostess was in a Wage dragt,
as was Nine. Gable, wife of
the counselor of the legation,
it being typical of a certain
section Of Norway. Nine.
Tostrup, wife of the first Sec
rotary, was in costume, as
were Miss Alice Siqueland,
Miss Vesla Bugge and Miss
Kari Gable.
The Wage dragt consisted
Of a white wooden skirt with
embroidered flowers on it, a
basque of blue brocade and a
white silk blouse fashioned
with full sleeves. At the
neck Nine. Morgenstierne
wore a silver brooch from
Norway.
Miss Siqueland, who Is a
lovely blonde, wore a Hard
anger dragt, which was colorful
and becoming. Her marriage to
Ditlef Knudsen, attache of the
legation, will take place in May,
1889, in Norway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

Mrs. Thomas Anthony Wad-
den entertained at a buffet
luncheon today at the Club of
Colonial Danes for her mother,
Mrs. Edward William Pugh;
Mrs. Lister Hill and Mrs. Percy
Ed Quinn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

her picturesque
home on Thurs
day Byrd in
W in chester is
like Biddle in
Philadelphia 80.
Admiral "Dick"
Byrd, the famous
explorer, had to
conf e SIS that,
while he felt no
emotion in the
conquest of new
u n e xplor e d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

toned there right now. SO, the
other night, these members Of
the class Of 1925 grew restless
to hear the voices Of various
other classmates who were not
stationed in Annapolis. Very
promptly they picked UP the
phone and began to call, here
ana there, to various ones Of the
class. Someone referred to this
occasion and phoning as "old
home week." The old home week
doubtless will occur again, when
and as the bill for the long dis
lance phone calls come in.
MRS. EDNA TORNEY JOHN
NA son, of Garden City, is the
guest of Major and Mrs. Leland
Miller at the Shoreham, and
previous to Mrs. Johnson'S visit
Major and Mrs. Miller had as
their house guest, Jacqueline,
pretty subdeb daughter Of Mrs.
Johnson.
kkk
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Miller
were entertained at lunch yes
terday at the Army and Navy
Country Club by the pretty,
brown-eyed, Mrs. MarcelluS
Woodland.
THE Army, Navy Country Club
l. is very gay these nice spring
days and yesterday Jimmy"
Jones, wife of Comdr. H. Mccoy
Jones, and Caroline Janney were
having a quick lunch together,
in the midst Of all the excite
ment attendant on Caroline'S
wedding, which will take place
Monday in Baltimore. Jimmy"
had on a summer print Of green
and white and Caroline's outfit
was chic black with touches Of
white about the neckline.
MABEL GARRISON-her hus-
VA band is Major william Gar
rison-was also lunching at the
club and looked as pretty as .
rose. Her dress was black with
a neckline edged in turquoise
which matched the trimming on
her shiny sailor which was held
securely on her head with q gen.
erous veil that tied in a cunning
bow, right under her chin.
GENERAL FRANK HINES,
U head of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, and his lovely wife
are in the throes Of getting set
tied in their new apartment.
having moved from the West
chester this week, where they
made their home for many
years, to 2101 Connecticut Ave.
EIVE-YEAR-OLD ALLEN HEN.
l. NY, son of Captain and
Mrs. Frederic Henry, has plenty
of ideas. Not so long ago he
went out to take a look at a
goat farm and informed his
mother, on his return, that he
wanted a baby goat for a pet.
Mrs. Henry pointed out the dis
advantages of a situation like
this.
Allan couldn't see it that way
and offered to keep the goat in
his own room and bathe it every
day. Mrs. Kenny then tried
another thought and suggested
the goat might perish Of loneiS
ness. But Allan refused to be
defeated. mo" he told his
mother, 1--WE will get a small
tiger and a COW for the goats
playmates." Words have now
failed us!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

Assisting at the coffee urn was
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs.
Robert Jackson, Mrs. Harllee
Branch, Mrs. Louis B. Montfort
and Mrs. William E. Dodd.
At the bowl was Mrs. John
Overton, Mrs. Justine Miller,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

Happier, Mrs. j. Clinton Trib-
hey, Mrs. Edward Gibson, Mrs.
Robert Mcneil, Mrs. Henry j.
Richardson.
Mrs. Wadden's daughter, Car
oline Erie POUCH Walden, was
also. among those dispensing
hospitality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Mrs. W1o0dring AttendS Luncheon Today

Mrs. Robert Doughton, Mrs. r.
D. w. Conner, Mrs. James C.
Peacock and Mrs. Edward
Keyes.
Generally assisting were Mrs.
Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. Adriene
Busick, Mrs. Eugene Sykes, Mrs.
Paul Maloney, Mrs. Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Iu1uH+zzaVY-HzazimS C04o0
Society qod41o
Norwegian Minister and Wife Entertain *U1m4IE
BIZ Peter Carter

race CAROLYN Thuma (and this is news will be married to
" Major Francis Hofeter the 9Th of May in the
from all hear about Major
he IS
weeks their daughter Mrs Raymond Payne Mrs Payne is person. with
has Of friends her in town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

We all drove down to Winchester,
in time to make the luncheon party
Mrs. Richard Byrd, ST., was giving in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

A HITHERTO UNKNOWN system of jeweled art has
been patented by Mrs Sol Bloom who spends all her spare
moments (they undoubtedly few dabbling in it. She
makes plaques frames miniature gardens and what not
out Of modelling clay, suddng it with jewels Just what
this mysterious process involves is not known outside Of
the Bloom family. When they travelling in Italy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Buffet Supper
And Movies at
Legation
Ry Flora Macdonald

1t was an "all-NOr-
wegian night" last
evening at the legation on
Massachusetts, Avenue when
the Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne invited some hundred
and fifty guests to view NOV
ing pictures made in their
homeland.
First were some interest
ing pictures of the great
bristling industry, followed
by some beautiful scenic
views of the Scandinavian
country and lastly some ex-
citing skiing movies, which
not only thrilled the audience
but made several quite home
sick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Native Dishes

Native delicacieS on the
beautifully laid buffet table
were first admired and then en-
joyed by the guests. Centering
the table was bouquet of flame
colored gladioli and white snap
dragons flanked by silver can
delabra holding tall white
taperS. Aquavit and Scotch and
soda was served from a side
table.
Congressional folk present in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Henrik
Shipstead, the latter in a ceriSe
crepe gown; Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg, her gown
Of chalk white; Senator and
Mrs. Robert La Toilette, Mrs.
La Toilette in a pale blue crepe
gown with a matching jacket;
Senator Herring, Representa-
tive Knute Hill, Representative
Harold Knutsen, Senator and
Mrs. Robert ]. Buckley, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
and Miss Vera Bloom.
The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Hurban were in
the company, Nine. Hurban's
starched lace gown having a
bouquet of red and white flowers
at the neckline, and the Minister
of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. Ralph William Close
were enthusiastic in their praise
of the pictures. Mrs. Close Sc
lected a lace gown of dubonnet.
Going to Homeland
The Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Harold Sims
arrived with the Vandenbergs,
the roguish Mitzi presenting a
chic picture in her gray lace.
Others seen were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lomen, Mrs. George
Thorpe, DR.. Leo Rowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghtel-
ing, Mr.. George T. Summerlin,
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert GroSvenor,
Miss Pauletta Guffey, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Gordon and the
formers sister, Mrs. Herbert
Hcnne, of San Antonio, Tex,
and Miss Dorothy Tirrell, in a
becoming black lace gown.
A program of Norwegian
music was played throughout
the evening and one number,
"Solveig," reminded us of the
hosts infant daughter, for it is
tha5 song from which her name
was selected. She will make her
first trip to her fathers home
land N about month, when she
accompanies the Minister and
Nine. Morgenstierne and their
elder daughter, Marjorie, to Nor
way for the summer months.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
LINDEN CENTER
FRI, NOV. II, 1888

The Linden Center Junior Or
chestra and Junior Choir presented
a program at Community Chest
Town in the Home Savings building
on Wednesday, November 9. The
program was as follows:
Swanee River, Orchestra; Sweet
and Low, Walk With Me, Junior
Chorus; xylorhone Solo, Kenneth
Moss; Finlandia, Orchestra: The
World is Waiting for the Sunrise,
Junior Chorus; Deep River, Orches-
ira. John Cummings is director of
the Junior Orchestra and Wesley
Matthews is director Of the Junior
Chorus.
A class in Tin Can Art has beea
started at Linden Center under the
direction Of William Bailey. These
classes are held daily and are open
ed to all boys wishing to learn Tin
Can Art.
Glasses in woodwork and crafts
are held each Tuesday and Thurs
day under Bobby Stewart. Many
useful articles are being made in
these classes.
The Avonne club of Roosevelt
high school gave their annuar Jit-
terbug Hop at the Parish Hall on
November II. Proceeds are to be
used to raise scholarship fund for
worthy Roosevelt students.
The Weekly Table Tennis tour
naHent was won by Jesse johnson,
city open junior champion, with
Dave Morris as runner-up. Players
are practicing hard for the city
tournament which will be held the
early part of 1889.
The organization meeting Of the
Linden Center Basketball leagues
was held last Thursday. Two SEN
ior leagues will be operated this
season under the rules of the Day
tom Basketball Commission.
League officers will be elected at
the next meeting and schedules for
games and practices will be drawn.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
Forty-Eight Red Caps
Fired Because Of
Possible Tips Ruling

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9 lANP)---
Forte light of the Union Station $
1O5 red cars were dismissed last
week because their employer, the
Terminal Railroad association, fear
ed an adverse ruling under the
wage-hour act on whether tips may
be considered as a part OF wages
and this would require back pay
ment of salaries.
Just before the new federal law
went into October "a, the Terminal
discharged d3 red caps in the ex-
pectation that the act would fix the
mems wages at 25 cents an hour.
They were rehired, however, after
an agreement whereby their tips,
previously their only compensation,
were to be supplemented if they fell
below the $11 week minimum
wage.
j. Al. Mathewson, general manag-
er Of the Terminal, said the second
dismissal followed because there
was no assurance that the courts
might not eventually hold that tips
are not wages and order payment Of
can awful lot Of back pay.
The reduction, he continued, re-
duces the staff Of red caps to the
lowest possible nunher. The men
who remained are working under
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
ANDY KIRK'S
GREAT ORCH.
IN DAYTON,
FRIDAY, NOV. Is

The Paramount Amusement Club
brings one Of the nations greatest
orchestras to Dayton's Cotton Club
next Friday night, November Is.
Andy Kirk, handsome and able
leader Of an aggregation Of fourteen
musicians who dispense superbly
both sweet and swing music. scared
70 TIC top of orkdom with his un.
beatable recording of Until The
Real Thing Comes Along"
Included in the Kirk group of
fourteen artists is Mary Lou VIII
liams, Worlds greatest female swing
pianist; Pha Terrell, rated the ma
tion's number one male vocalist; and
Dick Wilson, who ranks high among
the great tenor sax players.
The Kirk orchestra is noted for
such sweet tunes as aUntil The Real
Thing Comes Along I'll Get A.
long Some How" what Will | Tell
My Heartu. Cloudy and score of
others. Among their swing num-
bers are: ''Froggy Bottom, Roll
EN-, Little Joe From Chicago,
Wednesday Night Hop, etc.
Andy Kinks style has won for him
thousands Of followers all over TIE
country, and he really has his share
IN Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
Metropolitan's 18th Ami
versary Sale Is Now On

Months of planning, months Of hand-pick-
ing and selecting bring you Values which
we sincerely believe are the greatest we've
offered in the twenty-five years OF Metro
politan history We are happy at the pro-
spect of seeing the look Of satisfaction on
your face when you see the many wonder
full items that have just arrived for our
25th Anniversary Sale at prices that
provide definite, substantial savings for
you
Be assured that everything man or boy
may want in clothes and other quality
wearables will be offered in bountlful Sc
lection of new desirable fashions and de-
pendable qualities at prices which make
this 25th Anniversary Sale super-saying
occasion.
Be assured, too, that every item offered in
this great Sale carries our guarantee Of
1907 satisfaction, our pledge which has
protected all Metropolitan patrons in the
past 25 years, IF Our Clothes Don't Make
Good We WILL COME SEE SAVE.