Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1925, Page 24

24 . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 20, 1925—PART" *4 trikis architect: ne usually ass advantages that contribute to pid | Spai Fine parks have been laid out SILVER EXHIBIT HERE DISPLAYS | Cintes with 'the. Hre 5 the. countey, | Frowih Dadrid's sanly days as a cap over butren biter —wide treetined| FLARE SKIRTS POPULAR. | | are disappointed in Spain’s capital | tal were as troublous and uncertain sn'opt: have pushr\-vll s_nm]u‘m .«uum-\,j ity. M '8 S E vith - | as those of our own National Capital. | to take care of ditional homes and " s : RARE CRAFT OF OLD MASTERS) i A S e i |, T St S b L 0 e Dimctt i Bossds B B — ground are two s; f dy sub- | was denied by nature of almost every |deal to take away the impression of | s in N eoTer | . . P suburb: he city. | hy levated steppe in the |mitigated the heat of Summer. « ondence of the Associated Pr | Paul Revere Most Celebrated of Colonial Workers in | ;:lxdbmfiew::l‘:‘:f:s:r‘-‘]b‘f: (;Iu::: '(,f;?:.rk R ot o \.‘.:‘Mol:.‘lrl:g ]:‘Ltle):" bleak | “From the Puerta del Sol, the| LONDON.—Feminine skirts a shor: | - | and Berlin. with their bordering trees |and treeless. about & half-mile’ above | Broadway and Forty-second gtreet of | time g0 were of the sheath type 2 | Precious Metal Represented—Makers Took Great ‘ i diate, cavrying n | which made walking comewhat dif i i ili 2 V] B is-|to every part of the city. Less than Collier, Now Useless, May Be | Pride in Al’tlbtl‘y and Reputations. Little of Old Castilian Color 01d Color is Gone. Sl T LRl L O e and imposing hotels, public buildings, | sea level. Two hundred feet below it Madrid, 10 streets | which wal somew d shops and monuments. winds the insignificant River Man. network of surface and subway lines ! cult, and zetting on busses and trar work of gymnastics. All th tricts are urproductive, except for | half a mile away s the Prado’ @ | altered by the present fashion. ) . s ps o houlevard lined wit ir suildings and caliad th “Hare It g H : R A SR | : “In place of the poncho and sem-|Small quantities of corn. bou! d v ings ; > are. ; Found in Streets and Peo- |urero the I A the eailarad | “Another element to be reckoned |from five to eight rows of trees. | reedom of movement to the Given Army for Air BY FLORENCE S. BERRYMAN. | Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Boston and | S Suit aind steaw hat of 4 Busting bast | With In Madrid Is the climate. Sud: | Along this promenade, which s one | lov the body | | other collectors. . hess man of the New York stamp. The |den changes of weather often bring{of the ‘show streets’ of the world | & t as short as | Attack Target. The exhibition of early American| * 5ol ST Bl ner s one of the, ple of Madrid. sreat extréme: erature wi s the museum of the same name, | fore. more material and of | Inteot Pints Gt o it difficult | Ereat extremes of temperature within | is t : r me, | fore, terfal and of silver now on view at the National| carliest represented, of the Bostpn | (o distinguish the Spaniah senota and (& Short time. In Summer the heat | containing 4 sonection of artowhichi such e d —— Gallery of Axt, under the ausplces of | craftsmen. Te had been the eppren.| 5 rution in Spaint| SonOrlta from ‘their Latin sisters in |14 almost unbearable. People keeprivals that of the Lowsre. == == lo of long azo is once ) SATLEY. e Washington loa chibition com.| tice of John a h artner, | A bloodless revolution in Spain!| Paris, Rome, Havana and Buenos s ! e o cod et ho o SEEALy | bont steoyiic DY WILLEAM J. WHEAIEN. fthe Washington loenfexitibitionicomy g8 o bt iwas tthe v ealthy [Maned ae | as it el e, vaze: | aarls; The langorous strumming of | (¥lce 83 much on the shady side of | hull rings in the world. It “Plaz | m t or tratne, 0T O iy, | Mittee. is the most notable display of | father, who is said to have given his |ing of the military directorate of the | the gultar and the ek of the casta. | the FIng), for the sun's rays hit' the |de Toros.’ modeled after the Roman | el Vin to give to the Avmy for bombink e king since that held at the Bos-| daughter as a dowry. her literal t two years, its replacement by the | nets. i (hey be found off the [skin like little red-hot needles. fThe | colosseum, seats 14000 people. ' Jull in the ne fut e o ]“*"“‘ ton Museum of Fine Arts in 1906, ] Weikht in pine tree shillings. Jeremiah | civilian government, and all with the | stage in Mad, would today be|®ir is then so keen and subtle that,|fighting, however, has fallen from its e with the 1 ch authorizes aasen of S o | Dummer, too, became very wealthy. | calmness and dispatch of an Amer-|drowned by He engraved and printed ~the flest | ican business concern recovering from wccording to a popular couplet, ‘it | high estate in Spain today, and spec- | AV|ATION CHART MADE will kill a man, while it will not blow | tators are for the most part the the " inc which he in ant ‘whank, v to that there wi no | whank’ of its importunate tuxis. : i yried back into port at wiledge extant that Ame “‘“”l-mx‘r curreney used in Comnecticut. | a receivership. “Madrid 15 the youngest of oufRa feandic t T T et 1 i Norfol \fter she had headed into the © produced silverware of any kind. | Y™ ho10 rnany public offices, Such 5| Nadrid o However: o tHoYouEhly eridnd 1 l'\,w‘m'm!»“ Lasart 'l‘:: “The city grew slowly but steadily, | 15ts.” Baltimore-Washington-Norfolk Re twist-fand the impression cven among those | gelectman, justice of the peace, coun- | modern city, with very little of the |y stimulated by royal en esent importance to political crea- DUIASRIEnt | ht gion First to Be Covered. 1 so 11 » continue might who pessessed rare old pieces was that | iy treasurer, judge of court, and was | traditional flavor of old Spain and with | tion. - Until the middle of the sixteenth |#nd subsidy, and gradually began to > t her he as i s be-fthey had been imported from England. | member of ‘the council of safety in [nearly all the luxuries and conveni-|century it v n obscure little vil- | take a significant part in the life| | YNCH INNOCENT NEGROZ [ 27 the Associatcn £:s ‘ & 2 f sister ship, | But the Boston Museum exhibition | jgg9 as well as an artille officer. [ ences of other F ind Ameri- | Luge of |of Spain outside fhe realm of gov i vt unbaked adobe houses, clus. spectil aviation ch: « ps. during the war, may be opened the Nation's eyes and launched | 1o {nstructed his brother-ir-law, John | ¢ g ¥ 1ousesjcl real ilictin from the | tering around the former Mgporish out. | €Thmental - activities. ~ Madrid’s | Bt W ineton Sorty for tests by Army air|early native silverware on a tide of [ Coney, in the art of sllver-smithing, | ) ers of the Na-|post called Madjrit, Philih 1T, seek. | Prosperity and national importance,| (p ARKSDALE. Miss, December | his just been completed by t 1 L popularity which is swelling yearly. | nq the latter became equally note- | tional Geographic Society With & |ing at this time a capital for his |NOWever, dates from the construction | 1g () —Lindsey Colemat, negro, hydrograp! office as the fir - e enactment of the law| The siiver at the National Gallery | worthy, Coney was born in Lincoln. | background of fine buildings, wide |newly united Spain, rejected one by | Of Spain’s railroad systems. 1t is now | |0 GRamle TOSGE &8 G, CEEe, o | e which il cover in detail yrizir the g test railroad center in the | transfer of a ship of the fills seven large exhibition cases and|ghire, from whence he emigrated | Streets, theaters, educational nd sci-{one the Argone: e city of Saragos ad the United State after a_jury in Cirenit Court Vavy, Mad. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, | numbers more than 250 pleces. It|about 1675, entific institutions, and with automo. stilian Burgos, the Visigothic | COUNrY, &nd would probably figure | (LG i 08 Ly of “the nrder ton t ief ‘of the Army Alr Service, asked | carries insurance of several hundred Teatned Trafe'in Bngland | bile roads and railways reachins to|Toledo and the Moorish Cordova and [ * reater international crossroad| ¢ Grover (. Jlas, plantation Rob- | thousand _dollars. The indwidual 4 ) one, but Assis \son refused, saving there Was no | pie nt Secretary every part of the kingdom, it is easier | Seville. Madjrit w ¢ Spa 68 had the same s in the almost|!f the Spanish lines had the sam to understand wh e store ma Madrid should to- |exact feographic center of the King. | E3UBes as those of the rest of Europe. Coleman was one of several negroes i nage: < would fetch prices ranging from | _John Edwards was also born in nag areas of possible hip avail he condition of the |4 hundred dollars or so to many hun-| England, and doubtless served his ap- | day follow a moderate course in gov-|dom, it had no sectional tles. oy Spain’s Largest City. | arrested after the brutal slaying of | ger 1o aviators whose course lies ove ¢ was said, throws a new an- | dreds per ounce. Yet so subtle is lho‘ Drenticeship there, for his silver is|ernmental procedure. Philip declared it the ‘Unica Corte,’ Wealth, industries and population | Nicholas, October 15 man who | land or ter. It pronounced o ion and places within | value that no profit would accrue fmm“" Burcessine: exoellence. Heibecamo)| | <visitors iwho g0 by, the fast direct | orii rovali reatdance, Castilianizing its||nase sone MItho oars or b oLl o rad the Stork - in the head | more value to naval aviators than of possibility another bomb- |the theft of any of these pieces.|one of Boston's richest silversmiths, from Parls to Madrid, and ex-|name to Madrid. roads. Madrid, with more than 800,- | with an ax. His t has been in|other existing map or chart for that Yo determine the effectiveness | Melted down, they would yleld silver [Possessed a fine education and rank- e the colorful costumes and| “With hardly any of the natural|000 residents, is the in | progress thr put this w region of an air unit to go out and locate a | of only modest worth as mere metal. | ¢ high in the soclal life of the com. | ship, attack and sink it. The age, historic associations, beauty | munity s son, Thomas, and his R e T [ of form and color, and interest as ex- | Erandson, John, followed In his foot- | I e e L e e T | Leribd EOTibIne b createtingie) imand be seen and compared, | therefore, may serve @ | axceptional value. | Jacob Hurd and his two sons were e in the interest | | another famous family of silversmiths on, for from her Soft Blue Luster. | in Boston_ for the half-century prior e clue to the dis The grace and balance of form, sim- | to the Revolution. ~Nathanifel Hurd plicity of design and practical, sub- | distinguished himself also as the finest stantial quality of this earily silver, as | of all cur colonfal engravers. He de- well as its soft blue luster, glowing | 8lgned and engraved a large number with reflected light nuu mirroring | of book plates, which are the equal ap- [ nothing, in the hard, ring manner | of the best English work of the same gained s e of the Cyclops, and the t “of national de intere aireraft offense or is concerned. It will be re 1 the Cyclops di e quting ine swar, and | of modern silver), give 1t undeniable | Period. : ] Been heard (of here \}"“"‘""‘ | ” William Cowell and his son Wil | embere d othing 1 nothing found that might indicate s eve The lovely surface and color of old ! liam worked in Boston for about 60 what happened to her. For a while | silver are due to cleaning and age ¥ Sensational Sale of Hats%‘gfi trains pect to : ; g ) J s thousht that she had fallen|and to the fact that it is innocent] The Moulton family cornered the elours 3 [4 vets atter S us ito the hands of the enemy, but the |of the destructive modern practice | = e f:l'r'" ?“"";~{‘"*l‘ Mass.. 4 s pliel of “bLuffin; and nNCe POSse p: e | for ¥ 8. & €rno 3 i3 . ot ently went to sea | so-called “fire skin.” This was the Do . L. wh 3 ; o buckled from the | result of the coloniul method of an | Was a center yf weaith “at 'a ve A e the waves, another angle | nealing. ~If we could enter the work. | *arly ‘l“t“-l _hd“""';‘ Winslow, his H{" which mizht furnish naval | shob ‘of an early Amerfcan silver. [nephew, inherited his talents’ and A~ perts with @ theoretical solution of | smith we would ‘find « tremendous ;;:"';;::L:‘U‘:‘"“{[‘"‘l;’)‘,"‘gé‘i“‘;} ”X\‘n"‘f’”",'\"f“(‘,’ @ ’ e disappearance of the Cyclops con 0 the modern silver factory. ston. o b a e disappearanee Norfolk, where a | In colonial days the smith was alded | dition, Je_was captain of an ar 7 Wit ot Inauiry. Is investizating the |only by an ‘apprentice or two who | Ullery company, colonel of a regiment. g’ : 0f ‘the buckling of the ship's | worked with him to learn the craft. & Sherift for 15 years, a constable, . . o the Orion, be- | Practically all of the sil used was ISR, OUeERn Sl oD, am: e el defact, may | Spanish “pieces of elght” and other |JUdEe of the Court of Common Pleas R e O wed to o 10 sea asain | coins brought to the workshop by the | f0f 10 vears, when death ended his ) ve s Senaniikic | patron, for New England in particu. | varied career. &{" A “is wealness, it was | lar car ried on 4 flgurishing trade with Dutch Type of Silver. Do inted out, would be suleidal. | the West Indies, shipping lumber, fsli | qy.e yiverware made by these New @ It was indicated that ~l‘u~ Rl s LS e taree onE i | England smiths is more delicate and 5 Black—B H == S icaiout ‘:v\‘.»l\lx'!]‘lwllm % good yeay | versmith melted the colns in his boll:| EFieolul A0, esign than that of the Large Brim Hats, Small ack—Brown—Henna— gy{’- . g ot vt i e by ping S G or 1| S MUt ot il o Tricornes. ender—Tan. e Should the two depa ar | 2nd)| New York pussed into the hands of 5 : e 0 se | comparing its color with that of a Do - J aryoUld the abie to Agree on the use ompar the English. The earliest of 67 Orion: s & target, there would | iece ot ulcer known to be up to'tne | {he,SEDL The carlcnt of the New | 8 Another Great Scoop 600 Hats in Styles i the question to'be setled as to | sandard. He then cast it into ingots | XOUE, EUNSrsmithe came from e by the Basement and Materials for Ke o "t Mo aimiessly, or | Sired thickness. A% frequent heating | WeTe ptterned closely upon the wirss és‘ y nen I di w. S allowed to float aimless 2ol 138 . r to|of Holland. Among these foreig il h‘y ler it woula be better to equip |15 necessary during hammering to| O HOMY, Amone theme foreign, Millinery Dept. mmediate Wear N7 er with wireless control appArAtiS | ik ‘used & charcoal fire. and the | his son Hendrick, who came to New B ¥ Th : to sel &) i rovit s S bl o | b, S el B | Ll RO e St Yon| Que first sale of S7c hats was ot . the airer “‘{ du ]”‘.-‘ e o ana |the conper alloy in the silver made | der Spiegel was among the earliest such a great success that we S3IE ofte Q\fi . 3 the “fire skin” or film of copper oxide. | Native smiths in New York. He w scoured the market in search of ) omb her while steaming. Modern methods either éxclude air | 1l assessor and constable, and aided <omething similar. Our search was Saacs ¥ The Towa So Equipped. during the annealing process or buff | it the defense of New York against rewarded! \We found a manu- 205 jore g - cas so equip- | the oxide surface off afterward the French in 1689. Peter Van Dyck fagtiiser who had 600inéw hats asil sed and un- Tovea iwas (80 EatiD: { : | is the greatest of all New York sil FELSTAN 10 AdC SIIEN Rats an. gfi : “sunk by gun fir Not Made for Display. versmiths. He worked for half a cen- who was badly in need of cash. D hip | AS one may observe in this exhibi- | tury before the Revolution. He, too We bought the entire 600 at far w "‘rf"‘ bout the| tion, early merican silver was infi- | was an assessor and constable. less than cost, and tomorrow they &V & neuvers A oNd, her | hitely simpler, on the whole, than the | In Philadelphia Philip Syng and his wil be on sale at the excitingly . % soul on boutty the | cotemporary’ product of England. It | son of the same name were excellent low price 0f— %’ ed entir 10 miles | V&S made primarily for use, not osten- | craftsmen. The son was in his prime | ‘ " fhted by adio, | itious display: but In the understand- | during the stirring period of the Revo. a am pres. | Of true artists, which most of our | lution, and counted among his per. F »-rle Yo ) rudder, steam Pres | cofonfal siversmiithg, maniteatly weore, | sonal Triends: Bensemin eosn i, bor | SR SRAR SRR R fz%m%m%%%m@mm%m%a%&m L3RR R b et TS TS sure egul :‘.\ : i“‘l““' e | beauty supplemented utility. other famous patriots | W = cstimated that i cost | The pleces were often beautifully | Each visit to the silver exhibition = §150.000 to place such an appa | decorated, as is seen from the exhibi- | at the National Gallery will reveal t tlll t g g (t on a ship like the Orion. If the v | tlon. Engraving of arms or other de- | additional beauties in the products of E; os ensn e rls as n n urnn an n earnn n é-}@ is sunk this is a total oss. © | slens was a popular form, as well as | these early silversmiths, and will in ) y Of course. it was pointed odt; Uhe | vepousse work, which was always ef- | crease one's admiration’ for the rare ¢ [ 4 gfi deal test with alr craft would be {0 | fective. Shell feet for bowls, shell | good taste and artistic seipit ot oe e loadinz, range setting A howls of spoons @as in a pair of salt | forefathers. e jd - oa s control of her guns with ‘vwiv"| pear. | SPoous by Paul Revere), fluted edges EE A [ e ) s development has not yet abDear |,nq often elaborate and original 2 - | 9 but is ot bevond the vealin of thumb pleces ‘o tankards, were o | THINKS HE IS LONESOME, i @ : [ jssibility. At any rate, it is belleved. | fow "of “the decorated portions. A | ® - he question of providing & shib fof | tankard by William Cowell, for in-|_. . hid e 4 ot effort to determine the effec- istance, has a mask and dolphin | Rich Girl Offers to Wed France's 7 tiveness of an air fleet against a SU | thumbpiece as well as a cherub's Bachel | [ ¥ ice flest will come up soon | |head. A pair of sauceboats by Paul achelor President. e The colller Orion_is 536 feef ; | Revere has curved handles ending in | PARIS, Decemb ) = with a breadth of 0 feet. Tler speed | cherubs® heads. There seemed to be | voraminous ,,f;,i";,';\,,_,’\;e.;f,‘;phf,’;;‘ ) jd 15 14 knots and her decks are of steel. | no limits to the early silversmith’s | President lnst weele contained & pro- | 13 o I3 o i ‘aupervision | rhers 1o ion A cery inti. |Posal of marriage from a young lady : Gesigned_under supervision here is also something very intl-|in“Borjeaux. The writer desoribed W [ Navy Bureau of Engineering, | mate about old silver. The early herself as beautiful and rich, being ) Y n consultation with J. TT. Hammond, | craftsmen did not produce great quan- ({71 15 beRuiiul and rich, being W b4 who i the owner of the Important | iities of it to keep on display n his |} POSSeonion of about 6.000.0 1 e patents covering the circuits o shop for possible purchasers. ~The |, 89 & jonesome orphan. =~ . s h e -[\\x(‘\\\uxed at | pieces were generally made to the or-| pounarzue also MUt Be Jonem s "; W Malke it EE . eartors % b d Iié iphiladeiphin NevyeXara, .0l dersot "‘;‘ B psctive s, .‘2; his solitary grandeur. “A wife js g BRE SSReaE tOrgive comme Eik or mother. for sister. or for the girl friend The equipment consists of two T |amount of whose coin determined | reany’neaded at. the. Elvsée Paice’ jd altogether different, Something out of the @ i 2 hois 5 o Cantsoline: anip Jhlo|| meten R i SoEn, (IS o tnl ane concluded, "o we might unite ordinary, yet a gift that will be most practi- ¥ @ I*Z““(‘ patm “‘F“I“ COd DI gch TavOns direct current suitable for ODErating | they constituted a pair or set). The | %4, SO1L o L ket sl o cal. That is why we suggest one oi these ) ‘:’_‘]“_- 1adaietCy L asn] C\l"‘L o g selecting clectrical Sl s Do :-nzox_::xedmd:.‘ fiflu&‘;:;;:l Bie Soviel Procigont Domos ore. oo | beantiinl dresscs ; styles are quite entrancing, the mater O dathessenl fromithe | ol srant vhy e does mot conceal the fact that he is . . . ¥ iusurions. @ e . “Ttia slgnal s wa| e 2 immensely flattered by the proposal. Poiret Twill Satin-Faced Cantons ¥ 2 - . olvag to et the ship’s rudder at 10 | Sentiment Played Part. caiie o Black Satin Georgette Crepe v Buckskin Pin Points e 1af sht, the proper relay Sentiment, too, could play a part | A Bolivias Novelty Fabrics swe an electrical cirenit which | and must have made the pleces more POINCARE BOOK NEAR. | y Flat Cantons Crepe-Back Satin W Sued And O)Q'h Cloth. S otor on the steam | ccmpletely the possessions of their uedes n er 5 anieleatric matol o i oot 16 Doeatity o th o Aiternoon and street dresses, party frocks and engine control. This motor [ owner than could possibly be the case | g ‘ Ait s, 3 s 5 . il - By Lt .l,,,fm.,.y, hand wheel and | row O Dossinly be the case | First Volume of Memoirs to Be| moa v evening gowns, sports and business dresses, in all Every coat i collar, cuffs and trimmings « kS D e trol In the pilot house. The|box by William Whittemore, for ex: Published in February. becoming styles and desirable shades. Hand em- S8 fur. Some coats have full skin natural fur collars 2 ie motor will stop when the rud- | ariple, in the shape of a heart, has a broidery and novelty trimmings. Sizes for misses Fully lined and l"‘"hm‘d with silk crepe or faille : ¥ e tulip, engraved upon its cover, and on | _PARIS, December 19 (#).—The first and women. silk. i the | the bottom the legend, “This is Thine ‘Ol:lme of l;la)m?l;l‘d Poincare’s me- : S5 the arop y will fand Thou Art Mine,” with initials | moirs is to be published next Febru- W s e e sn e e R e g%%@%fl%‘gfi% "%&‘E@W'fi%%%’&%’%fi’fi%’fi ya el Salal sl Sal T Tl Tar a4 3 he fires to proper heat. | fashioned it, must ve known the | of France during the years 1912 and edlE are d by com- | identity of the lady for whom it was [1913. It is sald to contain many o [-] o @ Automatic devices are | intended. hitherto unpublished comments. These ting down the fir Iivery type of silver in use during [memoirs are to be published under ase no radio signal is | the early period is represented in the | the title of “In the Service of France." + predetermined time | present exhibition; coffee and tea sets, | It is understood that M. Poincare A gyro control is | spoons, knives and forks, and other | feels somewhat hurt that he was not ? ttomatically keep- | chings familiar to us now, as well as | consulted in any way during the un- " the ship on any designed course. |1 great number of objects which are | usually long ministerial crisis that fol. B e D e eing | e et b bare) I TRIOTE iinletesial e mlal el oo e oo e e S et b B TS e BT B T TS TS N ) t vo compass with the steering | the brazier, which appears to have |ond ministry. It is not that he ex. Pl p been the ancestor of the modern |pected to be asked to form a cabinet L £ <e, the Oron is a naval aux- | chafing-dish; porringers, which hung | or even hold office in one, but that not zrmored. It would | in gleaming rows over the chimney- | he feels that in the very wide consulta. @n e r ?&{:‘ t as to the effec- | piece, perhaps, and were used for | tions made by President Doumergae 0 =) , but with radio ap: | soups, gravies, fruit, sauces, etc.;|and by M. Briand, they might have ,‘i ] ° described it would | tankards, beakers, caudle cups, and | included him among those whose opin. % as to the ability | wine tasters, which passed out of use | fons were e sought. £ 7 ihe ship under | even before the prohibition amend. ot . 5 . e hie ivar mervice [cBnNAIEDN: | ment ETNLBIe T ! Men’s Felt Sllmwfl:J I“l:" ' Women’s Felt Slippers, at wxcept, of cotrse, they wopld not be | One hundred early silversmiths, all exible leather soles and heels. @ . actively trimmed with fur or ’ Cabjected to anti-aireraft fire. | of whom worked before 1800, are NEW LIGHTS PLEDGED. f fdes af heows d 5 Leather Lined tractively trimmed with fur ¢ 2 (:'3'3 ? | represented, including the most In sha €s 0 brown an A satin ribbon. \With attached | famous of " the larze number who [ Northeast Plans to Celebrate When gray. Sizes Special ubber heels i 160 MILES OF NEW ROAD. | cirned comtortabie livings, somctimes e o S rccumulated fortunes. A great num- reet. £ i g es < e . — | ber of their productions were doubt- S 1995 Maryland Construction Re- ees ftakentiol Enpamatiyitoeien ||l Seme fi ril ko ported by Chairman Mackall. | turned there at the beginning of the | promised the business men of North- wi ‘i é‘\}d s | Revolution. east Washington that H street will € i e Names!Were ‘Guaranty. be cauipped with the mew street 2 10RE. - 10. [ e ighting system which has been in- < mies of new road were bullt in | The names of theso silversmiths | yEic” on' Sixtentn mirece” ang " R he State Roads | were the only guaranty of quality in | Jalew, of Sixteent! @ After a long, lue&‘mnc day, Dad will to Chairman el wares, ff:ia;‘{.‘ihit’,‘;"‘)‘.%?;‘fl‘ql‘d" When the new lights are installed > £ find great pleasure in a pair of these work several |10"Gid Ingland. Consequently the | the Northeast A R fi Women’s Felt Moccasins, soft, comfortable slippers. Of golden : ; v improved and | marks on American silver differ from | FEIZWAE (s o 2 soft, warm bedroom slippers, #8 brown kid leather, with flexible turn Men Felt Slippers, with i tel riles of concrete || English. The earliest Amei- | aoriy. P. White, president of the 3 4 - i and padded R S Cneltont Pt el | i\lonheam Business Men's Associa- in an assortment of lovely col- &Y soles and attached rubber heels. Full soft leather soles and pac rlu road construction in 1925 | smith's initials inclosed n a circle, i asdiotics sl b e ors. Padded 1€ather fi leather lined. Sizes 6 to 12 heels. (,hzm- of brown, blue @ ' 420.53 miles utl’l::S' | ma r<-a.-x;:;;:-“In;:‘f‘sogggéhea.i:’;v{‘;‘“e‘ celebration January 15, in commem- so]es. Sizes. 3 to C - e or gray. ' Sizes 6 to 9 M 1 WAy N % | aater; £ = e o oration of the erection of the 1 ot S et St | i Wi Sae il Sl | il it SO PRI RINTEDED W%*%%ek%’:@ # . yg e e State roaill o |ALittal Crowns fyere aAded infsomellla iorida avesiiie noriheast ts’ q 0.31 miles. The State rabbit and Andrew = lsses ’ l ren s an niants i miles of concrete, 40.22 | Tyler's Often the oumrslx(nmalc Cotton Cargo Sets Mark. ' gravel, 16.56 miles of mac-|would be added. These marks are, pocnon pool T L ind 438 ‘miles of asphalt-sur- | msily countetfelted, and may entrap | BOSTOM, December égvpua'n & oes ed streets in 1925, Awards forroad | ;pe unwary amateur collector. ;1. | ton brought here this season arriver sstruction during the 12 months of | “paul Revere, our most famous SiI' | today aboard the British steamer Bur Patent leather, tan leather and [ e fiscal vear which ended last Sep- | crsmith, whose patriotic activities | LAY 8R0RFE te FEICED, Eamer Bur = ] ot thi ey ton! shaes miber 30 totaled $4,607,404.93, Mr. | have !xn‘:nun(?“:‘j'lil B e Wia | In the shipment. valued at $3,300,000 e il e iehe hesble soles/and rubbet heels \iackall announced. fealt with in detail in the No; Vin- | signed to vai i 3ng- Misses a 302 ke ) : RN dow, December 10. His remarkable | 8nd consigned to varlous New Eng Entrances 8th St. and E St.—Stairway 8th St. Entrance Nearest E Infants’ shoes have wedge heels. Sizes 5 to & 8% to 2 oy, junts in Hungary have! versatility and superb cmflsm'mshh)‘ e % Suvings uccou S 0f lavich | are manifested in more than 2 g M” 2 1t of habits of lavish | re manifeste : R ’) 74 witned ax a result of Babits of sl | pieces by him and his father of the [ Leather business in Germany S 2 7 enditur ni the inf e Gendliiires jon by ' handicapped by scarcity of capitai 2 X