davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12

Dear Miss Brooks:
Please print the Stationery Flirta-
tion and the Filtration. 1 thank
you.
GARLAND. Utah.
l am printing the Stamp Filtration
for you, but know of no INK" Flirta-
tion. Surely. stamps are enough of this
sort of thing, don't you think? Ii is
neither good taste nor good form to use
highly colored inks or stationery in So
cial correspondence. II was lovely of
you to send the songs dear. Thank
you so much.
The Stamp Filtration.
Upside down on left corner-I love
you.
Same corner. cross wise--My heart
is another's.
Straight up and down-Goodbye,
Upside down on right corner-write
no more.
In center at topics.
Opposite at bottom-No.
On right hand corner at right angle
DO you love me?
In left hand corner-I hate you.
Top corner at right wish your
friendship.
Bottom corner at left seek your
acquaintance.
On line with surname-Accept my
love.
The same upside down. am en-
gagged.
At right angle. same place-I long
to see you.
In middle at right hand edge-write
Immediately.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12

II lump Of soda Is dissolved in the
blue water on washing day It will pre-
vent the blue from marking the
clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
JOE RAY READY
EOROUTD00R
! RACES
Chicago Flash Has RecuPerat'
ed. From Indoor Campaign
and Will Meet Buker.

Joie Ray, having recuperated from
his two months indoor campaign. IN
the East, is on the cinder path
again. Joie will don his spikes for
his first outdoor race. this season at
Des Moines next Saturday week,
when he meets Ray. Buker,. the
former Bates College distance run
ner, in "a special one-mile race at
the annual relay carnival OF Drake
University. In a recent indoor meet
Buker beat Ray in a. One-mile con.
test and Joie is. on edge to reverse
the result of that encounter.
The Drake meet, which was first
held in 1910 or thereab bouts, mod.
eled on the annual University OF
Pennsylvania carnival, il on the
point of exceling the big Eastern
meet. For one thing, by changing
the date on which It has been held
from the week before to the very
day of the Pennsylvania meet. It
has succeeded in keeping the vast
majority of the athletes Of the Md
die West in their own section of
the country and has served to de-
tract somewhat from the champion.
ship titles awarded at the Pennsyl-
vania games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
EIGHTEEN. RELAY
!. .RAGESL.|sTE|D||
.BYILIEG|Q:|I
.virginia's Champion Quartet
= VIII Oppose Me adoWbrOok
in Feature Contest. ~. y.

- .
A total, of eighteen relay races
will feature the American Legion
games at the Central Stadium Sat
urday,. and the fans should see
some rafting good competition
among the baton-pasSing lads.
Heading the list isithe mile nuns
ber,r which will bring together the
South Atlantic champion Univer-
sity quartet and the fast.gOfng
Meadowbrook >; Aggregation, which
has been showing real class during
the indoor season.. and which -
expected TO force the, Virginians to
travel at top speed to get the
decision. - ~
The University OF MARYLAND and
George Washington University viii
mix ina series Iof three races, over
the, half-mile, mile and ,two-mile
routes, while Tech, Western and
Central will also struggle over the
same, distances. These six races
should furnish real sport.
The half-miIe race between the
College and the independent Girls
as the !" girls have been training
the first, time In Washington that
girls have appeared in q real meet.
Following Is the list Of relay
One mile, specially Of
Virginia, Meadowbrook Club. :.
Two miles, .collegiate-George
Washington University, University
Of Maryland. *N
One mile, collegiate-GaIIaudet
College, Loyola College, -.
One mile, collegiate. = George
Washington University, University
of Maryland.
Half mile, service teams-Tifth
Regiment. Maryland National
Guard: Company F, Maryland
Guards.
Half mile, freshmen-Technica
High School, Western High School.
Half mile, special-Baltimore City
College, Composite, District Of Co
lumbia high school team.
One mile-District OF Columbia
Department, American Legion.
Half mile, scholastic-Central
High School. Western High School,
Technical High School.
Half mile-Washington club cham
Observation-Disclosures Canoe Club,
AtOyAlu9' NIuOs III. Nl0pnenB CluO.
Two-mile, scholastic-Ce Central High
School, Western High School, Tech!
nical High School, ~
Half mile. 120-pound. class-East!
rnf,Athletic Club Stanton Athletic
Club ~,s, .... -. q.
! Half mile. collegiate - George
Washington University, University
of Maryland. :: ~.-~ { =
One mile. scholastic-C Central High
School. Western High School. Tech.
meal High School, Eastern High
School.
Half mile, 14o-pound cIass-Fili.
pino Club. Riggs Athletic Club,
Dewitt Props. :! p" .
Half mile. 1OO-pound class-Pierce
Athletic Club, Columbia = Junior
High School. EPIPHANY Athletic
Association. Stanton Athletic Club,
Riggs. Athletic Club. %
Half mile, girIs-Princess Athletic
Club. Gallaudet College, Ipdepend-
ent Girls Club.
One mile. Episcopal
High School. Baltimore Poly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
BOXERS PICKED
FOR MYER
SHOW
Five Bouts Are Certain and
Additional Settos May Be
Arranged.

Five six-round bouts are assured
for the army championship boxing
preliminaries at the Fort Myer
riding hall tonight, and more may
be added during. the day. 1t is
probable that nine sets Of fisticuffs
will report to the referee.
Ready" Cash, light heavy.
weight of promise, probably will
meet a suitable opponent.
Among those who will box are:
Morrison, Fort Myer; Rivers, Wash
ington, Barracks; Thomas, Walter
Reed; Clark, Fort Washington;
Ptomey. Fort Myer; Carney, Camp
Humphreys: Wilmoth, Washington
Barracks; Ritch. Camp Humphreys,
and CHM. Fort Washington. =
Other Fort Myer m.bang artists
on the card are: Carbon. lis pounds:
Jones, 1875 pounds; Morrison, 1S5
pounds; O'Connell, 145 pounds;
Montgomery, 1855 pounds; Ward, 165
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

captain and shottstop. and Breslin.
centerfielder.
Moran thinks he has developed
at least q smart infie1d, built
around DenauIt. Two especially
promising youngsters are Mulvflle
!. at second and Ignatx at third
base.
The game with Harvard today
was to start at $3.50 o'clock. Either
Clark or May will pitch for Catholic
University, and perhaps both. But
that's all If both happen to have
an off-day it viii be a terrible day
for Catholic University. This is
obvious 1t is dismal to think
upon.
Harvard is spending two days in
the Nations Capital. Tomorrow the
Crimson nine win encounter Mary
land Unfversity's at American
League park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Brady IS Dizzy From,
His Constant
Travelling

George Stallings has wired
for Cliff Brady to report to
him at once at Rochester. The
chief wants to look Brady over
before going any further with
( his case.
Rochester sold Brady to De-
troit and Detroit returned him
as damaged goods"
When Brady first reported to
the. Chiefs he was ordered to
keep moving. He went back to
Cobb, but Cobb wouldn't let him
stay. And then he went to his
home. in st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
PRINCE. GEORGES CLUB
OPENS SEASON SUNDAY

The Prince Georges C. A. A. Will
open their season Sunday at 1850
with the v. F.. W., Of Washington,
at .FOrrestville, Md Hafke or
Bruffy will likely start for II. g., C..
A.. A., with Petersen behind the bat,
All p. G. c. players are requested TO
report at Manager Travers' home
Uniforms. .-E.'{' :. ~ !
All unlimited teams desiring
games with p. G. CA. A. are rel
quested to get in touch with c..
TraYers, business manager, Ben,
nings Station, r.. r. D., Route A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
HILLTOP TEAM
! HITS BALL
| HARD
Western Maryland FieIders Leg
Weary From Chasing
Long Hits.

Yesterday was a very firing day
Cor the fielders on the Western
Maryland College baseball team, for
the Georgetown athletes slapped Gil
more for total of 16 hits in the
game at Georgetown. and won, 10 to
j. Flavin, Murphy and Florence
each obtained a circuit swat
Mccarthy allowed only four hits,
two Of which were very scratchy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

From nineteenth hole converse
tons at golf clubs everywhere, one
of my golf fundamentals is that it
is better to have nine good holes
paid for. than eighteen holes and
a debt, since the debt must always
be translated in terms Of special
assessments. If there is anything
that takes the joy out of golf Il is
the special assessment. Special as.
sessments are the same things to
a golfer as taxes, only worse.
The Acacia Club has acquired 1913
acres of land, which is sufficient
for an eighteen-hole course, thus
assuring itself room for develop.
ment. The project is so well under
way, I understand, that 1t is as
sured Of complete success. It's Of
ficers are: James d. Gibson, presi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
starll 70 open.

The .Weatern A. C.. viii open itD
season Sunday with the Seat Pleas
ant Reserves on the Thirty-seventh
and Rstreets diamond, starting at
10 O'Clock. Lefty Chamberlain will
huYl for the Georgetown nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

Vermont won by to 2; Penn, by
8 to s, after Catholic University
appeared to- have had the game
tucked. away in the eighth inning.
and. Catholic. University had thirteen
men left on base when beaten by
Holy Cross. S to 2.
Each time the break" has been
against Catholic University. The
law of averages won't permit the
run of i'll luck to. continue much
longer. The Brooklanders think
their turn is due, although jinx
has followed them niggardlyl and
rennorselessly from thei start.
BY one fell. blow they lost six
regulars from the 1922 team
through graduation. Then the
eofle-year rule came, along and cut
off bOuntifuI supply Of material
for the 1928 team.
Charley Moran. many years the
hard, working athletic director and
baseball coach at Broohland
wondered If he would have a ball
team worthy of the name.
Out of three or four hundred
students only. twenty who had the
right to call themselves ballplayers
were eligible to perform on the
varsity nine.
Moran. looked them over care
fully and finally retained only
twelve. Today his squad probably
is the smallest extant In college
baseball.
He has only two pitchers. They
are May and Clark, the latter being
one Of three regulars left from last
year. The other two are Dsnault,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
SHIFT PENN-MARYLAND
GAMES TO QUAKER TOWN

The Penn-Maryland football game
scheduled for October 8 has been
transferred to Franklin Field from
Baltimore. .f'''
The contest was originally sched.
uled for the new Baltimore stadium,
but a conflict in dates with the
Third Army Corps caused the trans
fer.
All nine Quaker grid games are
now slated for Franklin Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Boys Club Ready.

The Boys Club, at meeting last
night, decided to enter the fifteen.
sixteen-year-old class. Nick PAMELA
was elected manager and Frank
Greco. captain. For games call
Main 1884 between z and Q O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
peanwoods to Practice.

The Deanwood baseball team will
practice tomorrow in preparation
for their game with the Piedmont
"A. G.. The club is seeking a first
class first baseman and q left hand
pitcher. Those who wish to work
out should report TO Manager Jack
son on the diamond at Forty-eighth
street and Deanwood avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
CHARLEY PADDOCK SAYS
WOMEN ATHLETES
BURN OUT"

YORK April 10-"nack athletics for girls will last but a
years. Girl nope to be strong the
proportionaey Charlie Paddock world champion
sprinter, said today
don't think girls win continue, will there
international for girls
Paddocs interesting since only last spring great
the first time
French and
several records The recognized
its winter session and for the first time
in nneetsh here -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
SIeuths Frame Nine

The Department of Justice Juniors
have. organized baseball team and
would like to schedule games with
teams for Sundays, April % and %,
for the Monument lot. Call Manager
after $40 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
GOLF COURSE
MARKS LINKS EPOCH
By CHARLES. (CHICK) EYANS. ".

~ CI7A4eAES ICalChl EVANS, -
Indicative of golf club promotion the
the Chicago district 3-#tt
So great has been the spread of golf in America that this
the the Masonic order-buiding
Masons-may
flourish the golf club foseed by boards Of fratena
organizations organizations, the
their members employees INDY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

"TheSe girl SprlnLeTS won AdSl'
Paddock warned. They'll burn
out within a couple of years.
There are two things that make
q great sprinter or great athlete
Of any kind. The first is nervous
temperament. and the second is
strength.
"The girls have plenty Of nerve
on the whole, they even surpass
men in nervous temperament. They
have that spirit needed in ,connpeti-
ton. But that's MI they have. s3sa Isl
Women win on their nerve. II I
''In all sports, except swimming,
I would say women rely entirely on
their nerve. They have not the
necessary energy needed in the final
Women can never be great
sprinters because they cannot de-
velop for 1t like men can.
"WOmen only have one field in
which they can, as sex, develop .
and become great in. and that Is
swimming. Swimming IS the best
exercise for anyone, and is the
field I'm which women can most
easily surpass. ~
TRACK is the most strenuous
field woman can enter, and I do
not think 1t is one in which she
should compete, The training is
too strenuous.
'tOfpcourse. one meets an excep-
tional woman at times who seems
to have masculine strength. but if
her case is examined, one will prob
a. Rfvnl cf fcS @aaVs IN nm
nerve-not strength and physical
endurance
''Such a case is that of Lillian
Leitzel, of Ringing Brothers Cir!
Gus, who is the most remarkable
aerial performer ever saw.
think she works mostly on her
temperament.
when one does find a woman
who surpasses in sports, one also
finds that the woman works just
twice as hard%as a man would do
to accomplish the same thing. For
this reason she. uses twice. the en-.
ergy and burns out twice as fact.
She must work hours and hours
every day to keep in trim
PaddOck's opinion Is interesting
following the many discussions
among doctors and college profess
aOrs whether or not girls should
be allowed to participate In track
athletics. Girls schools have
reached the point where they
sanction it.
Paddock has attended most of
the European girl track meets and
has had an opportunity to watch
the training of the girls and tho
Influence on them.
The champion said the whole idea
In competition was to do better
than your BEST" butt without re-
serve energy no one could do it.
Admitting that the temperament
which girls possessed was most
important, he said: Every great
athlete must have temperament. He
must be a 'prima donna athlete
as we call them, but a show of
such temperament is not becoming"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
UNLUCK YBR COX ANDERS
CRAVE CRIMSON SCALP
By II. %. THOMAS.

Catholic University today
at American well believe itself long lane
the struggling CATHOLIC University But the
coached by Charles v. Moran is Of stout heart
Today believes will in fortune for lost
Booklanders the just when victory
SCENE al 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Comforters to Drill,

The Comforters will practice
Friday and Saturday on the
diamond at Eighteenth and B
streets southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Palaces to PLAY.

The Palace A. c. will play the
Cardinals of Alexandria In Alex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Experts Pick Yanks
To Finish at
The Top

II expert opinion could only
be invoked to render material
aid to the New York Yankees
this season Higgins might chalk
up his ninety-six victories, the
mark he sets for the team, and
search for other worlds to con-
quer. A straw vote polled
around the country predicts
that the Hugmen will walk in
with their. third. consecutive
banner, thus equaling the. REG.
ord hung up by the famous old
Detroit Tigers.
Speaking Of the Tigers, Ray
mond. Cobb has come out with
a statement that the Jungle
Cats will set the pace, and at
least one Detroit critic declares
that nothing save a repetition
of the 1919. scandal could ad-
minister a more damaging blow
than a third world series be-
tween the Giants and Yankees"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

The second Of the two import
ant factors OF the Acacia club Is
this, the MasOns intend TO do
with nine holes until the way to
have eighteen holes becomes pcr.
fectly clear and until the mem.
hers can see the eighteen holes
without special assessment be-
ing levied. The second nine holes
will be created when there is
sufficient money on hand to build
them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

dent; DR.. Dudley Dean BayIess,
vice president; Dave Baxter, secre-
tary; E. G. Tubbs, treasurer, the
governors are r. j. Barnett, vii.
liam J. Bourland and Frank Dau.
mel. i.
,(CopyEight, 1928. by John +. Ollie .
Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

The first club of the kind in the
Chicago district. and perhaps the
first one OF the kind in the country
is the new Acacia Country Club,
which is an outgrowth Of the Mystic
Golf Association of Cook county.
This organization Of goIfing
MasOEls heretofore has conducted
several tournaments each seasOn
at different clubs about the city.
This group Of golfers. became SO
numerous and SO enthusiastic
about the game that out sifr the
enthusiasm ca8me the promotion
of the Acacia Club.
The Masons haC introduced two
factors into this promotion which
are most commendable and sensi.
bic and which are worth serious
consideration on the part of other
organizations. anywhere, which
might wish to duplicate the ex.
ample. First, the cost of member.
ship in this new Masonic club is
500 each for the first 200 mem
bers. The second block of 200 mems
bers will pay 500 each. The an
nual dues are $50 per year.
1t is right and proper that the
second block of members should
pa" more than the original en-
thusiasts, because the hard work
will all have been done before most
of the later members come into the
project, but even SO the charge
asked for the last 200 members
gives them private golf club at
a most rea SOnahle fec
l wish golf everywhere could he
provided for not more than 5000
for the initiation and $50 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

"WOmen only have one field in
which they can, AZ q sex, develop
and become great in, and that Is
swimming. Swimming is the best
exercise for anyone, and is the
field I'm which women can most
easily surpass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

He has only two pitchers, They
are May and Clark, the latter being
one Of three regulars left from last
year. The other two are D6nault,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

PaddOck's opinion Is interesting
following the many discussions
among doctors and college profess
sOrs whether or not girls should
be allowed to participate In track
athletics. Girls schools have
reached the point where they
sanction it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19
USEFUL GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Pepper and Salt China Sets,
doe to $1.49.
6 Cups and 6 Saucers; Set
$2.49.
China Cake Sets S2.49 to
$8.49.
China Cake Plates, S2.40 to
$6.49.
Fancy China Bowls, 600 to
$3.49.
Condensed Milk China Hold
erS S1.DS
China Dreamer and Sugar
Bowl Sets ..S1.49 TO S5.9S
China Mayonnaise Bowls and
Ladle 500. Csc to $i.0S
China Nut Sets; set csc to
$3.49.
Silver Candle Sticks, each
! 39c to SIPS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19

Mems Initial Handkerchiefs,
csc to 48c Each-Either fine
quality Cotton or all pure linen;
neat hemstitched edge and as
sorted size initials.
Mems Hosiery-25c to $500
Pair-In Plain Black and colors,
either Silk, Silk Fibre, Cotton or
Wool; also pretty fancies; all
sizes.
Plain and Fancy Embroidered
Handkerchiefs-10c to Csc Each
in either plain white cotton
or all silk with colored borders.
Underwear-98c TO S6.9S-
Makes as good a gift as you pos
sibly can give. Underwear for
either man or boy in Cotton,
Wool Mixed and all Wool; either
one or two pieces; all sizes and
all the best makes.
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, $40
to S12.9S-Either for sun or rain
in several colorings and a good
choice of handles made Of either
Leather, Bone. Amber and other
materials with Amber or Bone
rib tips; hemmed or silk band
edge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE MAN

Mems Bath Robes, $4.9S TO
$1O.49-Made of heavy Law
renee or Beacon Flannel; also
all wool; either plain colors or
dark figures; all sizes.
Mems Neckwear, soc to $500
Fancy Silks and Silk Knitted;
plain colors, stripes, checks and
dots.
Mems Neck Scarfs, $1.25 to
$4.0S-In either Wool or Silk;
plain colors or mixtures; long
silk fringe.
GIoyes-Either Dress or Driv-
ing, SOC to SO. 9S-In Tan or
Black; good heavy quality; all
sizes and kinds.
Belts and Suspcnders, soc to
$3.49-Belts with fancy buckles,
made of heavy brown or black
leather. Suspenders with a
strong elastic web; sizes for men
or boys.
Combination Sets-35c and Up
Set consists of Mems Suspen-
ders, Carriers and Arm Elastics;
assorted coloringss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19
Beaded and Leather Hand Bags, handkerchief,
BOndOir Caps and Slippers

silk Boudoir Caps-IIand-
some new models, made of
silks, nets and laces in a
good range of colorings at CSC
to $2.9s.
Silk Slippers-In quilted
designs; staple and high col
ors with big silk pom poms
at Observation-Disclosures. SLAB
Fancy Imported Beaded
Bags-They come in numer-
Gus shapes and sizes with
plain and fancy silk Innings;
dainty fancy frames with
strong clasps; the coloring of
the beads and the way they
are woven together is a piece
of work .....$4.5O to $500
Big Assortment of Ladies'
Leather Hand ~Bags-Dozens
and dozens of styles to select
from in Grey. Navy, Black
and several shades of Brown;
leather lined; plain or fancy
feathers -. $1.49 to $500
Ladies' Kid Gloves, $1.9S
to $4.5O-We have in this
range all kinds and the want
ed colors; both plain or fancy
stitched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19

Celery Sets ........ S2.0S
China Chocolate Sets, $4.9S
to $1O.9S
Japanese Tea Sets, S4.9S to
$13.0S.
Fancy Vases -. Acc to $2.75
Mahogany Candle Sticks, ca.
35c to $3.50
Metal and Mahogany Smok-
ing Stands, $3.50 to $5.25.
Metal Smoking Trays, soc to
S2.75.
Metal Card Table Smoking
sets @0.@o
The New Lavanite Vases,
$1.9S TO $5.9S
Shaving Stand Sets, $2.49 to
$7.49.
Electric Black Iron Bridge
Lamp $2.Oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19

Boudoir Caps and Slipper,
Felt Slippers in pretty col
orings; thick padded soles at
pair boc
Chamoisette Gloves, 89c TO
81. 9S-Either the plain glove
or fancy gauntlet, plain or
fancy stitched; all sizes and
the wanted colors.
ChiIdren's Wool Gauntlet
Gloves, soc to $1.49-All
wool with fancy two tone
cuffs.
Ladies' Wool Gauntlet
Gloves, csc TO S2.0S-All pure
wool in several handsome
mixtures, fancy two toned
cuffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19

Mems Negllgee Shirts-S1.30
TO $S.9S-In Madras, SILK Fibre,
Crepe de Chine, Tub Silk, Wow
en- Madras, Pongee and other
materials; all sizes; both plain
colors and stripes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19

PyreX Ware. each 25c To Si.0S
Fancy Cut Glass Ware; each
18c to S15.0S.
Serving Trays. 75c to $3.75
China and Glass Candle
Sticks .$1.9S to $2.9S