davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
SOLDIERS REST ROOM

Quite a number Of men in Uncle
Sans uniform have taken advantage
of the rest room during the past week.
The canteen work of the Red Cross
has been regularly established, the
Red Triangle has provided the sta
tionery and the good people of Tucum-
carl have given and loaned from their
store of books, magazines and furni-
ture.
While the rest room is first of all a
place for the men of the army and
navy yet the rooms are large enough
to accommodate others and an invita-
ton is extended to those about town
who care to avail themselves of this
opportunity to read and rest.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
JOE {. ABEYTA DEAD

Joe. C.. Abeyta, well known in this
city, having built most of the rock
houses and adobes for houses, also was
man who was respected by all, but
death came Unexpectedly Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mr.. Abeyta had supposedly gotter
over the influenza and was walking
around and it is thought caught cold
His heart was weak and the backset
proved fatal within few hours. Flu,
neral was conducted Friday, Nov. 9Th
from the residence. Burial at Sunny
side.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
ENTIRE NATION DUPED BY
FALSE REPORTS OF GERMAN
SIGNING OF ARMISTICE

New York, Nov. False reports
that Germany had accepted the terms
of the armistice and that fighting had
ended threw the country into delir-
ium today and turned out to be the
greatest hoax of recent years. Off
cial assurances that the report was
false failed to check the almost riotous
demonstrations which swept over Sc
many American cities and millions OF
Americans will not know how they
were fooled until they read the morn
ing papers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07

X. A. Dodson left this morning for
Roswell to take examination for the
army. He has made application to en-
ter the officers training camp, having
had previous experience in the Span
ish-American war. He has been post
master Of Tucumcari for two years
and gives up good position TO help
Uncle Sam. He made application to
join the army four months ago and has
passed the medical examination here.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
For County Clerk:

The above figures are unofficial and
will perhaps be changed by the official
count, but there was none of the con-
tests close enough to be in doubt in
Quay county.
The vote was light in Tucumcari as
well as throughout the county on ac-
ysunt of sickness and the fear of con-
tracing influenza. The Tucumcari
vote was nearly 200 short. While it
made little difference to the Democrats
of the county it would perhaps have
elected some of the state Democratic
candidates
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07

Pete Peggerman and wife, who were
brought in from their farm near Quay
suffering from influenza, are both dead
Mr.. Peggerman dying Sunday and the
wife five days later. Mr.. Peggerman
was buried Monday in Sunnyside and
the wife will no doubt be placed be-
side him. The relatives have the sym.
pathy of all in this sad hour.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to thank all the voters Of
Quay county who gave me their sup
port in the recent election, and assure
them that same is appreciated.
! shall try TO give to all the best
service that command
Very respectfully,
T. n. LAWSON.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07

Miss Rose NJ. Kruger Of Chicago,
who had been visiting her sister, Mrs
j. NJ. Allen, at Endee, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen to Tucumcari to-
day. Miss Kruger will leave tonight
Cor Chicago.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07

The Red Cross needs money and
those who subscribed to the second
fund should call at the American Ma
tional Bank and make their payments
which are long past due.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07

From incomplete reports from the
entire state Senator Fall, republican,
has been reelected to the IT, S. SEN
ate by majority of more than 1900
and the entire republican state and
congressional ticket has been elected
in New Mexico, according to the best
information obtainable from all coun-
ties up to o'clock Thursday after
noon. 1t is thought complete returns
make change the majorities and will
possibly elect Hanna, Duran and Fin
egan.
Chairman Arthur Seligman Of the
democratic state committee has re-
fused TO make any statement. He in
dicates that the democrats were re-
ceiving late returns which they thot
might elect Judge X. Fl. Hanna to the
state supreme court, Juan J. Duran
as secretary of state and d. j. Fine
gan as corporation commissioner
These three have run consistently
ahead Of the rest of the democratic
ticket in many of the counties.
The detailed estimates available at
republican headquarters, on the other
hand, showed that while Judge Her
bert F. Reynolds, republican candi-
date for the state supreme court, has
run behind his ticket in some of the
counties, he has fairly certain ma
jority Of 600, and may have consider
ably more, while Martinez for secre-
tary of state, and Luna for corpora
tion commissioner, are running close
ly with him.
II is fairly safe, therefore. to con-
cede the election of the whole repub.
lican ticket.
1t will probably be three or -four
days before the complete returns are
available from all of the states GIT
voting precincts. Some are far dis
tant from railroads and there will be
long delays in transmitting the re-
turns, so that semi-official report
upon the election will not be available
until next week. At that time it will
be possible to give the vote and major.
tiles for each of the candidates.
b. c. Hernandez, the republican can.
didate for congress, has been elected
although by lower majority than the
senator. 1t was difficult to figure his
vote accurately and will be until de-
tail returns are in.
A report Thursday said Judge Leit
had been reelected by good major.
ity, Quay county running him ahead OF
the state ticket.
The Democratic county ticket was
elected by good majorities. The vote
in Quay county with three precincts
estimated is as follows:
Eor limited States Sanatar.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
FIRING CEASES TO LET
GERMAN ENJOYS in
DELEGATES EXPECTED TOREACH
FRENCH OUTPOST THURSDAY

ber of the British war council it is
announced, has gone to the continent
on official business.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07

The balance Of the state candidates
received PRACTICAL the same vote as
Iarrazola and Garcia. Following is
the vote for County candidates:
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
n, r. IIEFrH.S,

Tr:xfe Friganza and the Bessie Clav.
ton aggregation OF dancers will joint
ly occupy the headline position III the
b. +. Keith Theater bill next weel,
Miss Friganza's hoydenish ways and
ever-bubbling humoT, coupled with
droIl ditties and eIephantine dances
are laughter compelling Bessie
Clayton, the piquante and dashing
dancer. - making the hit of her
career in her new Intimate Dance
Revue OF 1915" in which she Is sup
ported by the great Spanish artists.
Elisha and Eduardo Cansino, with Tom
DinEle. the eccentric dancer. and John
Guiran and Frank Hurst assisting.
The extra added attraction will be
Lieutenant Gltz-Rice. Of the first
eXpeditionary forces. Others
will be the Mirano Brothers in their
aerial torpedo novelty: Harry Lang
don with Rose and Cecil in ''HarrySs
New Car" Jim and Betty Morgan:
N!nner and Reany; Merle's Cockatoos:
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Isndorn Dunean Dnneer..

The first performance arranged BY
the Washington Fine Arts Enterprise
for this season will be given on Sun
day afternoon, December Is. at $3.50.
IN the Belasco Theater, by the Isa-
lore Duncan Dancers and George
Copeland at the piano. The six dan
GERS. Anna, Theresa, Trina, Erica.
Lisa. and Marget, are interesting IL
Illustrations of Miss Duncan's value of
the dance as n potent influence in the
betteTment OF the race by the crea-
ton OF perfect womanhood. These
girls closely approximate. Greek per
lection OF form and in mind show
Hellenic beauty of vision.
Alfred Corto:. the great French
pianist, win give the first recital ar
ranged by the Washington Fine Arts
Enterprise for this season. on Thurs
Gay afternoon, December 10. at 1880
in the Belasco Theater. VI. COrtot
was soloist with the French Sym
phony Orchestra at its first concert in
Washington when he completely won
the capacity audience which greeted
hin:
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
DRESSER KINDER RECITAL.

One of the most interesting OF 7.
Arthur Smiths ten-star. concert series
will be the Joint recital OF Marcia Van
Dresser. Metropolitan and Chicago
Opera prima donna, and Hans Kinder.
the noted Dutch 'cellist of the Phfla-
delphia Orchestra, at the National
Theater tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Van Dresser Will sing five numbers
by Enrico Rossi--"O. Dolce Notte. y
'.SimiIitudine." "Pensiero." "Caulo
d'Aprille," and "Sue Prato;" three De
busy numbers. Longing" by Gus
taYe Ferrari: My Might" md do
Not Go. My Love-" by Heggeman: THE
Bird" by Dwight F.ske. and "Wc Two
Together" by Marshall IIcrno"han.
Mr.. E1ndler, who ranks eEihns the
cello masters OF the iav. VIII play
"Adagio." Locatelli: "Menu@t," Handel;
"Gavotte." Melml: "VarisiiOns Sym
phonies." Boellmann: Chopin's 'larS
go Saint-S4ens' "Serenade, and Pop
per's "Papillons."
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
3WASHINGTON MEN
WOUNDED IN ACTION

That the 312th Machine Gun Ba'-
TALON. composed Of draftees who left
Washington in September. 1917. saw
stiff fighting in the region Of the
Argnne oIests toward the latter
part of September. is shown today
BY, the news that three men who lived
,ithin a block of each other In WASH
ingtUn. all serEcants in the same
UH.p2ny. were wounded severely.
Sgt. Carl o. Allison. son OF Mrs.
Frcda Allison. 1912 Morse street
northeast. Sgt. John Il. STANLEY, son
o. Mrs John II. Stanley, Of 1243
Morse street northeast, and Sgt. John
+. Kelley. son OF sir. James +. Kelley.
IF 1871 Morse street northeast, all of
Company C. 312th Machine Gun Bat
alton. were wounded severely on
september 26th.
Sergeant Allison was hit on the
..ght arm above. the elbow by n
hrapnel bullet. His arm is in such
1 cond, ton that he'cannot write and
he dictated the news of his wound
to his nurse to be sent to his mother.
He was in base hospital No. "a, con-
valescing. the last time he was heard
from. Allison is twenty-three years
OF age, and a Mckinley High School
raduate.
Il am in a Fed Cross hospital and
hope has been restored for my recov-
cry. although ! have been Amounted
for death. A crafty Boche sniper
aimed to pierce my heart. but he
missed 1t by a fraction OF an inch,
and now am sitting up for the hrst
time In a month"
STANLEY attended Gonzaga school
and Is a member OF Holy Name
church.
Sergeant Kelley wrote TO his father
that a piece OF his back and part
of his left arm were torn away by a
fragment of shrapnel she'll which eX-
ploded near him. He lay between lie
and Meath in a base hospital for
thirty-nine days before he could
move. Kelley Is twenty-five years old
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
"PARLOR, BEDROOM, AND
! BATH" TO CHEER WOUNDED

Soldiers from the Walter Reed and st
EIizebeth Hospitals VIII be guests
tomorrow afternoon, at special
matinee OF "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" presented at Polls Theater.
Services OF the company now showing
at that playhouse were rendered
through the War Camp Com .nuntty
Service. and were promptly accepted
in behalf of the men who have seen
service overseas.
washingtonians willing to assist In
seeing to 1t that the boys lack moth
ing for their enjoyment on that after-
noon are asked TO furnish automo-
biles to transport the men to and
from the theater. =
There will be zoo machines needed.
and those who will lend their ma
chimes for that afternoon are asked
TO call up the office OF the War Camp
Community Service, Franklin 1000.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
COLI NBIN.

William :. Hart in his latest photo.
play, Branding Broadway" will be
shown beginning today at Loew's Co
lumbia. His experience in attempt.
ing to tame a wild New York lad. a
job which the bows father has hired
Hart to do, constitute series of I'M
conventional scenes and many start
ling acts of daring and surprising ac-
complishments
For the first haIf Of next week be
ginning Sunday Wal'aco Pcid will be
seen al Loew's Co!u ubia in Too
MANY Millions: Thursday viii find
Enid Bennett on tie Columbia screen
In FUSS and Feathers
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

Nine. Povla Frijsh. u distinguished
exponent of French art and a prime
donna whom both the art SITS and
critics of highest rank in Europe
have honored with their preise will
be the soloist at the second concert
of the season in this city by the
Philadelphia Orchestra next Tuesday
afternoon. at 4:30 o'clock, at the Ma
tional Theater.
Berlioz's Harold en- Italie- will be
the symphony. presenting the new
first viola of the orgs nization. NJ
Emile Ferir. in a solo role.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G street north
west.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
STRAND

For tn" last three days o: the cur
rent week. beginning TODAY. the pho
tnplay at Moore'S Strand TheHter will
he All tho World To Nothing" Il
swift-novinE comedy drama in which
the stellar role IL taken ny William
Russell. Mr.. Ru~s"lI IS pictured as a
youth who begins life rs a Million
aire and in time reaches tho position
Of coal wagon driver. Tho cli.IaN
Is thoroughly surprising.
Next week. will bring to the Stran"
sunday through wcdnrS la g.
Hamilton In "ElVe thousand An
Hour" Beginning Thursday Scsro
HayakHwa Will hold the Strand
screen In THE TeElpIe OF Dusk"
Each bill VIII he supplemented by
news. comedy and topical sh"rt-re~I
subjects and orchcs, raj ucrompunl-
mcnt.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
What / heaters OfferNext Week

At the National next week will be
seen one OF the most distinguished
artists on the American stage-otis
skinner. in what is perhaps his very
best role--that Of Col. Philippe Bri-
daIi. in the BaIzac masterpiece, 1.-THE
Honor OF the Family" The character
is that OF q clustering officer of Ma
poleon's army. who returns home TO
find HIS household in the hands OF an
INSCRIPTIONS adventures
The supporting cast is an excellent
onss and includes Evelyn Warden.
Ruth Bose Alexander onslow. Robert
Harrison. Harry Burkhardt, and Mar
shall Birmingham
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
GARDEN.

The photepiay attraction announced
for Friday and Saturday OF the cur
rent weei. at the Garden Is Ruth Cit
ford in "rh- Lude Of LuSury."
Next week, Sunday through Tues
day, Madame Olga Petrova will be
the star In Tho Panther Womrn,
a subject that sOounds In climacte lie
scenes sni ofIeTs quick succession
Of drHna,l" SurpT'Se'. On Weinssdsy .
and Thursday ihe f-s;ure will b.
The Ir. pncrhfs.'' in which EliZaba j.
Risdou H. jhr fcs ured PLAYER. To,
The lat tN,o days nj ne week Violet
AeTsereau viii appear in Together
Each program will be completed By
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
HELASCO.

Next weeks offering at the Shu-
bert-BeIasco will be Tiger, Rose"
David Belssco's production of Willard
Nack's stirring melodra ma OF the
Canadian Northwest.
s, I,eHore Uric continues in the title
role and is the featured member of
the cast. Others are William Court
leigh. Thomas Findiay. Bernard Nc
Owen, Edwin Holt. Calvin Thomas.
Arthur #. Cortes, Frank Bryan. Ar
thur J. Wood and Jean Terrell.
The engagement begins on Sunday
evening.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
MRS. JOHN DREW DIES.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Mrs. John
Drew. wife of the actor and herself
an actress until her marriage. died 1;
her apartments at the Algonquin last
right. Death was due TO II compiled
ton OF diseases. Her first part was in
a play in which Mr.. Drew was acting.
= nj friendship developed which re-
suited in their marriage in 1855.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
PAI.AC T..

The Squaw Man j. the central at.
traction at Loew's Pala"" for the firSt
four days Of next week. commencing
Sunday. TIL" picture j. also notable
for the fact that it,. story il presented
by an ali-star cast.
For the last three Ga,s Of the vecI,
the attraction will be Good Rye
Bill now go ned.. in which Shirley
Mason and Ernest Truck are jointly
starred. The program u be- com
pIcted each DAY b. The showing ui
shOTtCr subjcCtS
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
METROPOLITAN.

Constance Talmadge. in a new com
edy, "a Lady's Nance will be seen al
Crandall's Metropolitan on Sunday. and
will remain as the attraction there
through Wednesday. The story con-
Germs a young woman novelist whose
search for material for n story leads
her TO unusual adventures. Another
prominent woman star. Madge Ken
nedy, will be featured for the last
half OF the week in "A Perfect Lady"
a whimsical comedy.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
POLI-S.

Leave 1t To Jane" the musical
comedy founded on George AIDES
famous comedy. THE College Widow"
with book and lyrics by Guy Bolton
and r. @. Wodehouse and music by
Jerome Kcrns. will be presented at
Polls Theater for weeks engagement
beginning Sunday night.
Leave II TO Jane" has 4 delightful
story that has both wit and ginger,
with a pretty sentiment. The comeli-
ness OF the young ladies and the beau
~ and delicacy of the modish fabrics
they wear and the pretty stage SETTINGS
haysS caused leave II To jane to oe
a smashing Success.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
BURTON HOLMES

Burton Holmes will return 10 the
National Theater with the second In
his series Of traveIogues. next Sunday
night. He will repeat the lecture Mon
day afternoon.
The second travei-talk is entitled
with the Yanks In Paris" Ii will
take his hearers to the French capital
where they will see how the American
soldiers are entertained and how they
are cared for by that city. Motion pic
lures. exquisite colored views. and Mr.
Holmes inimitable lecture will show
clearly what eFery American wants to
know-what our boys are doing over
there
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
LNCEIM.

Hello. Paree" comes TO the Ly-
ceum for a weeks engagement. be-
ginning next Sunday matinee.
A new two-act comedy in four
scenes will be presented and vaude-
willie and feature acts will be inter
polated. Jules Jacobs. Lew Golden.
and John Grant are the principal
funmakers. Nellie Nice. Eslie Don
nelly, and EmiF Nice head the cast
OF feminine entertainers. A chorus
OF twenty girls, shapely. gingery. and
vivacious. / sa promised feature. -
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Figured Smyrna Rugs

An attractive feature about this Rug
is that it is eversible-two rugs in one.
The designs and colorings are excellent
copies of the genuine Orientals and,
best of all, the prices are very moder-
ate.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

GAHETY.
pake Marion's own Company. with
tEe 'nimitable Dave heading tire cast,
is E">t weeks attraction ~ the Gay
iety Theater. Americas Fest" is tho
title of this seasons vehicle. Frank
Wax efield is the chief comedy sup
port. Other members of The cast in
clude Jack Willard, Joseph Fields.
Richard Anderson, and the -Biff. Bang.
Bing Trio, with Lorraine, Lester and
Fuller. Agnes Behler. with some new
and gorgeous costumes, will head
the female principals. with Inez de
Verdier and Nellie Watson chief in
her support The famous Marion
beauty chorus will be feature.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
TO GIVE FREE XMAS Shoes.

Needy lads in Washington today
are rejoicing over an announce =ent
by George u. HorniaE that hs will
furnish leo pairs OF shoes and stock
inss free 10 worthy boys at Christ
mas. sThe shoes will be distributed
at the game time Sal - & 60. dispense
their annual Yuietide gift Of over
coats to-RccGy- boys.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Stomach Upset?
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
0yspepsia, acidity. gas,
indigestion.

Your meals hit back NnU= : pm
ech is sour. acid. Eassy and you feel
bioRted after eating or you have
heavy IuElns of Indigestion pain or
heade che hu- never mind. Here Is
In 81 :, Mt relic
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

Solid Mahogany Table Lamp, dull finish,
Light style, push button socket $5.25
each.
Solid Mahogany Candle Sticks, in a wide
variety of designs; some slightly polished.
others dull finish; several designs have
glass tops. $1.00 to $3.25 each.
Candles in all colors, in Colonial. Renais-
ssnce, or fancy designs Ice up to Csc each.
Candle Shades. in every wanted color;
pam or decorated styles in domestic and
imported shades. soc IN to $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Lamp Dept.

Antique Gold
Floor Lamp, bur-
nished edge, turn
ed and fluced stan
dard; 2 lights.
{ h ain sockets.
$3.50 each.
Solid mahogany
Floor Lamp, wide
circular base,
pretty pedestal, 2
lights. $3.50 each.
Antique Gold
Table Lamp, 2
light style. base
and pedestal beau
tifullv hand carv-
cd. $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

Announcement is made that Moore s
new Rialto Theater. on Ninth street
at 6. will present as its FL st week :
attraction Eye For Eye" in which
the pictured star is Nine. ALA Nazl-
nova. In "Eye For Eye she I'M
personate5 Ilas5OuDa, fiery-tem
percd daughter OF the Arabioh
desert.
The first weeks bill at the Rialso
will be completed by variety Of
shorter films, embracing comedy.
educational, and scenic features. The
musical Accomplishments vii; be
revelations to Washington's theater-
goers. since the Rialto will house
the largest symphony orchestra In
the city.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Rugs
Brussels Rugs
LinOLeunl

LInOLeum
At one-half the usual prices.
Every now and then We have an
accumulation of what are practically
remnants. The quantities of a pattern
range from to IS square yards, and
all are iniaidS.
The special prices are as stated
exactly one-half the regular selling
prices.
An approximate idea of the quapS
tity you may require will help yoYfn
making 2 selection.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Table ScGrfs

: Large aSsortmentS of Tapestry. ] able
Covers and SclrfS, different sizes, faT.-
manizing colors. Each $3.50, $3.25,
$3.50, $500.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

Don't stay upset. Eat = tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately
the indiReStion. Gasrs. acidity and all
stomach distress ends.
Pape's Diape9sin tablets are the
sureSt, &C 'clIest stomach believers
in the world. They cost very little
At drug stores.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
GAYETY.

the Hearst-Pathe News Pictorial and
the Red Cross serial films.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Couch C0Uers

Tapestry Couch Covers, full sizes,
well made, yerdurs\and border patterns.
Each $3.25, $500, $3.50, $1,000,
$l1.O0.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
EIALTO.

| the customary short reels and or
| chestral accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Repfharte

Short lengths Of wolfe, madras and
otheF drapery materials. Yard 15c.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Curtain Nets

Choice patterns in Filet Nets,
formerly priced up to Sl.25 yard.
Yard Acc
SPECIAL values in Quaker Nets,
formerly up to 45c yard.
Yard 23c
Scrim, Marquisette, and Madras,
discontinued patterns.
Yard 19c
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Drapery Dept.
POrtiereS

Repp and Poplin Portieres,
made in our own workroomS.
Colors blue, brown, rose, and
green. Priced especially low.
Pair, $3.50 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

Beautiful silk and Satin-coyered
Sachets. SOC 10 $500 each. <
Beautiful Silk and Satin covered
Powder Boxes. SOC to $500 each.
Beautiful Silk and Satin-coyered
Powder Bags. Soc t0S$3.00 eaeh.-
Kewpie Call Bells or Powder Con-
tanner. $1.bO and $f.25.
Turkish Towel and Cloth Sets. s5e
to $500 set.
Fancy Madeira Hand Embroidered
Scarfs. $2.75 up.
Fancy Madeira Hand Embroidered
NapkinsJ $500 up.