davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
DEsDE BAYAMoN


Algunas damas de esta municipali-
dad Sc quejan. de que les causa gran
molestia Ell hume de los fumadores que
viajan en- las guaguas de la Compafia
Popular de Transporte.
Todos los empleados saben que flu
mar en- dichos vehiculos esta prohibido
y sin embargo, o 10 hacen o toleran
que Sc haga ALI.
Suplicamos la Compaffa que trate
de enmendar esa falta para mayor
comodidad de las viajeras.
Un hondo bienestar sentfmos todos
los bayamoneses con la net!cia de que
nuestro invencibIe, equipo de "Bas-
ket Ball'', OLD BAYAAEoN, ha triun
'fado de nuevo en- ell segundo campeo-
nato celebrado en- San Juan.
Nuestro mas cordial abrazo nues-
ira mas sincera felicitaci6n a los dig
nos representatives de nuestro viejo
Bayarnor, que siempre han puesto muy
alto nuestro invicto pabell6n.
~ Ell dia de julio las p. M, Ell
individuo Adrian Miranda, ch6fer, Sc
dujo. Ia mia Hortensia Rodriguez,
que residfa en- la calle de Comerio de
Bayamon, y denunciado ell hechoy por
sus padres, Ia nina result6 tener- IS
amos v 5 meses segdn certificaci6n ex-
pedida al efecto en- al ofcina del Re-
gistro Civil de esta n1unicipalidad.
. Ell Jefe.. Berreteaga jur6 denuncia
contra Adrian Miranda " Ell Juez
de Paz le impuso $4,000 de fanza por
su libertad provisional.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
La convention Ultima.

Continuation de la Ia. pagina)
de acuerdo con 10 resuelto por la Asam-
blea sobarana de cada partido ell %
de julio de 1924 o. convocar nuevamen-
te las convenciones del Distrlto de Hu-
macao para que estas designer ell re-
Yferido sustitute''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
: INF ORMA CION GENERAL

ANoCHE COMO A LAS STETE Y
MEDIA, LA AMBULANCIA MUNICH
PAL ATRoPELLo A DOS PERso
MAS EN- SANTURCE.-UNA MUJER
RESULTA GRAVEMENTE HERIDA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
New York Produce Market

New York, June 81.
FT.OUR-Firm: soft winter straights
5.4a65.7s: hard winter straights $500
wHEAT-spot easy: No. 1 dark
northern spring c New York lake
and rail 1883: No. hard winter I O b
lake and rail I.s1s; No; Manitoba do.
CoRN-Spot weak; No. 3 yellow c
track New York domestic all by rail
LA: No. : white do. LIS and No. 2
mixed do. 1.lS.
oATs-Spot quiet: No. 2 white So.
il.is.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steadys receipts 1887:
creamery flrsts, IS TO 81 score, $50 II,
EGGS-Weak: receipts Se.2S5: fresh
gathered extra firsts regular packed %
-: do. storage packed eS3 % 29A; do.
nrsts regular packed 27@27a; do. stor-
age packed 2s02sl: do. seconds and
specrer ssl9ssi; nearby hsnnery brown
FoTAToEs-Firm: New York $50
rounds 32s0s.so: southern barrel $50
.0ABBAGEs-weak; southern DER
hamper Ieo0l.12.
The raw sugar market continued
hrna today. While spot prices remain
ed unchanged at 6.s4. duty paid, fu-
tnre shipment sugar was higher at $40.
RAW sugar futures opened higher, re-
necting the firsnness Of the spot mar
Ret. Buying by shorts and commission
houses advanced prices Z to 10 points.
but there was considerable realizinr
ana reactions followed. the market
closing four points higher to one lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Luna 81

chicago, June 70.
Huge proft-taking sales led to vio-
high price records for the season had
again been smashed. Corn closed un-
settled &c to &c net lower, July 933 to
33s, with wheat heavy, to 1sc down.
oats at ! to ac decline. and provisions
unchanged to 10c lower.
Tumbling down of prices in the corn
market was especially severe during
the last Is minutes of trading. New
buying power appeared to have been
almost exhauste4 for the time being,
downward sweep of the market accei-
Grated by wild. effort of brokers TO ex-
ecute standing orders to sell at definite
limits In order to avoid losses. In
some cases an extreme break to ST
cents under yesterdays finish took
place.
Previously the buying had been per-
sistent, and on all declines the market
had rallied in notable quick time. In
this instance. however. the upset could
only be in part overcome before the
day was at an end.
Warmer weather in sight and likely
to help the corn crop recover more or
less from the Ill effects of the I'M
precedented backward session had con-
siderable to do with bringing about a
general movement to sell and to check
fresh buying. Earlier in the day new
demands had been based largely on
crop damage reports, especially from
illinois points.
Wheat and oats reflected the over
quotations at Liverpool and showers
where needed in the Canadian north
west tended to ease down wheat val
ues. and so. likewise, did slackness of
export demand. Thus far purchases
of new wheat have been small.
Foreign selling of lard weakened
provisions somewhat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
Continued Monday
WINNOW

Miss Gertrude Bradstreet, a former
teacher in Winslow schools, is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Chamberlain.
Miss Priscilla Clarke will leave
Monday for China lake, where she
will pass the summer months at Ia
connect camps.
Alma Taylor. Pennington 1924, was
a visitor in Winslow Friday.
Services at the Winsolw Congrega-
tional church for Sunday, June 20,
will be as follows: Regular morning
orship at 1890. sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. F. s. Dolliff; Sunday school
at the close Of the morning service,
to which all are cordially invited to
remain. Song service and orchestra
at $50 in the evening; Christian En-
deavor service at o'clock, followed
by brief talk by the pastor. Mid
weekly prayer meeting at 100 Thurs
day evening at the parsonage. To all
OF these meetings. the public is cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawry and
daughter, Rebecca and Mr.. Henry
Brophy of Fairfield were recent visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell weeks.
Miss Shirley Bracket returned to
her home on Halifax street yesterday
after visiting in Sidney for a few
days.
Mr.. Stephen Poulin, who has been
at work painting the home of Arson
Bracket has completed his duties
and returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, June 81,

chicago, June II.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; general
lings numerous; liberal preparation fed
steers and yearlings fed Nebraskans:
top matured steers 1850, average
weight 1898 pounds; Colorado fed long
yearlings 1915; few loads handy
weights and weighty bullocks 10000
veighty steers S.OO@9.75: six loads
string short fed Missourians 1000
7.75: mostly 765@7.75: Texas grass
ers 5.25: some demand for fed cows Of
value to bring 600 and better: others
and low priced heifers slow: desirable
beef heifers mostly 650@7.50; bulls
scarce. slow at recent declines: practi-
largely S.00@9.00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: active. 5 to
10c higher; light weights scored full
advance; slaughter pigs showed 25 to
g0c gain: bulk good and choicS ESQ to
340-pound butchers 7.20@7.30: top $50;
orally 7.75@7.13; better grades 140 to
150-pound weight 6.40@ go; bulk pack
ing sows 6.40@6.10: good and choice
strong weight killing pigs largely $40
$500; estimated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; active; fat
lambs steady to % higher; Gull natives
steady to strong; feeding lambs 9;,
steady; bulk native fat lambs 10000
1925; few TO city butchers 1875; sort
ing comparatively moderate: no top
grade range lambs offered; bulk 1900
1910. with 20 to Is per cent. left for
feeder buyers; Gull natives S.004S.50:
kind 11.40: choice heavy weight fat
ewes 575; heavies downward from $50;
choice 100-pound yearlings 11.25; range
fyearlings 1000; wethers 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec. and said ap-
pointees duly qualified:
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON BOYN-
TON of Augusta, executrix of the will
OF ANGELINA J. THOMPSON, late Of
Augusta, deceased; qualified June o,
Z. NJ. THOMPSON Of Augusta. execu-
tor of the will Of HENRY r. CLARK,
late Of Augusta. deceased: qualified
Maid s. JONES of 11allowell ex-
ecutrix of the will of THOMAS J.
JONES. late of Hallowell. deceased;
qualified June ., 1924.
BENJAMIN GREASY of Augusta,
administrator of the estate of ISSIE
CUMMINGS, late of Augusta, deceased:
qualified June g.. 1924.
EDWARD L. DUDLEY Of Augusta,
administrator Of the estate OF WAR
RES $. DUDLEY. late OF Augusta, de-
WALLACE NJ. PRESCOTT of Au-
gusta, administrator of the estate of
MARY LOUISE KEEGAN, late of Al
gusta, deceased; qualified June 10, 1924.
CHARLES s. HICHBORN Of Au-
.Eusta, administrator de bonis non Of
the estate OF SETH c. WHITEHOUSE.
late OF Augusta. deceased: aualifed
CHARLES s. HIcHBoRN Of Au-
gusta, administrator de bonis non of
the estate of HARRIET A. WHITE
HOUSE. late of Augusta, deceased:
Qualified June IL. 1924.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made oy tne
Probate Court within With al and . for the the
HARRY 6. THAYER of Sidney, ad-
ministrator. d, b. n. G: t: a. OF the es-
tate of MARTIN L. REYNOLDS. late
Of said Sidney. deceased. Qualified
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
CO. of Washington, D. Co. executor OF
the will of EDWARD l.. WHITE
ceased Ceased o saas S 'J june y. isst. chas
BENEDIcT FsMAHEiR Of Augusta.
executor Of the will Of JOHN b. NOR
RILL. late Of China. deceased. Quail
A. R. KING Of Monmouth, admins
late 81 said Monmouth, deceased.
oq RAheH J1 81 81 MN Of Monmouth
GEoRaE E. uLM in a ss'e Of SAID
SMIonmsouth, deceased. Qualified June
WARREN r. SMITH of Chicago,
SMITH, late of Litchfleld, deceased.
Qualified June %, 1924. James L..
Libby Of Litchfeld. agent.
SARAH DRAKE of Augusta, admin
tate of ROYAL O.. DRAKE. late Of
Winthrop. deceased. Qualified June
23, 1924.
LLEWELLYN L. COOPER and
gnsts, executors Of the Will lie, OF MAR
TIA A. MULLIkEN, late Of said Au-
gusta. deceased. Qualified June %,
1924.
{ c. p. NORTON Of Readfield, admin
istrator of the, estate of CARRIE z.
NORTON. late of said Readfield, de-
ceased. Qualified June %, 1924.
ARTHUR l.. GRIFFIN an d
CHARLES G. TUKESBURY, both of
Boston. Mass. executors of the will of
GEORGE EDGAR LOTHROP, Jr., late
of Brookline, Mass, deceased. Quail
fled June %. 1924. Herbert f. Foster
of Winthrop, agent.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
Ssat AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
Elect NJ. L. Warren
AS Principal of
Brunswick High

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Me-. June 26-The cleo
ton Of Manfred L. Warren of Wood
fords, at present principal of the
high school at Thompson. Conn, to
succeed Philip H. Kimball as prin-
cipal of the Brunswick High school,
was announced today by Superin-
tendent of Schools John A. Cone.
Since completing his course at
Bowdoin college in 1918 Mr.. Warren
has been most successful as a teach
er. He had completed his Bachelor
OF Arts course at Bowdoin in three
and a half years and so in January
1918 accepted position on the facul-
ty of LOOMS Institute, but resigned
the following June to enlist for the
World War. After receiving his dis
charge he became principal of the
Lawrence High school, Fairfield, Me-,
where he remained for six months,
following which he entered the
Teachers college aof Columbia Uni
versity, from which he received the
degree of Master of Arts In 1921.
While doing his post gradute work he
taught at the Summit, N. J., High
school. Since completing his course
at Columbia ne has been at Th0mp-
SOM Conn, where he has made a
marNed success.
Mr. Warren prepared for college
at the Gorham High school. On en-
tering Bowdoin he Joined the Kappa
Sigma fraternity and Immediately
became prominent in athletics and
music. He played on his class foot
ball team and competed on both the
varsity and his class track teams.
For three years he was a member of
the Mandolin club. College band and
orchestra. being leader of the Mando-
lin club,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
Dun's Report

New York. June 27.--Dun's tomor-
row will say:
THE price situation in some of the
primary markets continues a controll-
ing factor in business. In many de-
rartments of trade some concessions
are still made in quotations. but there
is little disposition noted to force op-
erations. This applies. in the main, to
the great industrial liens, which are
practically all awaiting Developments.
In wholesale dry goods and allied lines
dealers are making every effort to dis
pose of accumulations, much of which
should have gone in consumption dur
ing the past two months, and al a corr
sequence in these particular goods val
ues are for the time being very irreg-
ular. The movement during the past
week in such articles. both at whole
sale and retail, has been greatly slim
ulated, and in all sections Of the coun-
try special sales are the order of the
day. The great iron industry is far
from being at standstill, and some
additional activity in certain divisions
of the trade are noted this week. all
though at some slight concessions in
prices"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
jn14, sat,3t
was a business caller at Fort Point
yesterday.
Bazaar Held Under Auspices Of
Grange

GrAUH0
Winslow Grange Hall presented a,
very festive appearance Friday at
ternoon when 1t opened its door to
the public In the nature of a very at
tractive bazaar.
The most attractive booth that
met the eye upon entering the hall.
was the mystery booth, lavishly dec
Grated In orange and black. Then
the hah, was the mystery booth,
lavishly decorated in orange and
black. Then the food table was es-
pectaliy appealing with it's display Of
food and fruit. The apron booth was
practical as well as ornamental. In its
display OF aprons of various patterns
me pink and green candy booth was
most pleasing, to the eye as well as
to the taste with its array of differ.
ent candies. Other booths, toe num-
erous to mention attracted much at
tention,
Mildred Marcia, Ruth Reynolds ana
Dorothy Marcoux were in charge of
the mystery booth, Mrs. Arthur Rey-
nelds, Mrs. Charles Pendergast. and
AIRS. Fred Haley in charge Of the
aprons Marjorie Reynolds, Dorothy
booth.
Food booth, Miss Sadie Morrow.
Mrs. Charles Chapman, and Mrs.
George Getchell. Fancy work and
toilet articles, Mrs. Grace Thompson,
Mrs. Maude Garland and Mrs. j. o.
Peck.
fine program consisting of solos,
instrumental and vocal, orchestra, toe
dareing, and readings, which was as
follows:
Selection. Browns orchestra: toe
dance, Marie Roberge: vocal solo,
Percy Jakins; violin solos, Jerome
Murray; piano solo. Gloria LeClair:
reading Marie Roberge: violin solo.
Cecil Hutchison; selection by or
chestra.
The part In the program taken by
Marie Roberge was enthusiastically
received by the audience, which
called her back again and again. ana
she generously responded with pleas
ing encores.
Little Miss Gloria Leclair Of wat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June %.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle $50 Isl.
BCTTER~-Extras 42Q42l; hrsts 40a
Q41
CHEEsE-Fresh choice z1i@2e;
firsts 20sQ21.
CORN-No. 2 yellow I.1f91.15: Ill
OLLIE.
EGGS-Nearby hSnnery brown ex-
tras IS q IS; white and mixed extras 80
V36: western extras 32433.
FLOUR-SprinE patents. 1s6-lb.
sacks, special short 6.35 $3.50: stand
ard 1000 S.35.
HAY--No. timothy 2s62S.
HANDSPRING 20@30.
OATS-Forty pounds 70971: s766s.
PORK-Medium backs 24Q26.
POTATOES-GreenM Mountains 1900
LIS per 100 pounds; new southern No.
l 41f.75 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes Z cents in 100-barrel lots less
9 per cent. for cash.
VEAI-SM 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28

Application having been made 20 the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to he registered ~ .
Dealer In Securities under the provi-
sions Ct Chap. ls.. Sec. iss-,ss: irclu,,
notice ts hereby given and any person
may, within two weeks from the date
OF this publication dls objection TO the
proposed registration. with the Bank.
ing. Department.
Name Business Address
ireland b Company. 4S5 Congress- 81.
Portland. Maine.
q. FRED. r. LAWRENCE
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta. Maine. June 81. 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
New York Money Market

New York, June 81.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain, demand 49,, cables
!. 2ai, S0-day bills on banks 4.c9S.
France. demand SIS. cables 5.2e.
Italy, demand Asa. cables 4.SS.
Relgium, demand $50. cables 4.si.
Germany, demand. per trillion, .2s1.
Holland. demand 1855.
Norway, demand 1881.
Sweden, demand 1855.
Denmark, demand 1857.
Switzerland. demand 1I5t.
spain, demand 1874.
Greece. demand ITS,
Poland. demand 10 6-fs.
Cxechoslovakia. demand 2.ss.
Jugoslavia, demand f.1t.-
Austria, demand .o0fti.
Rumania. demand .tst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28

eryilie. did herself great credit by her
pleasing performance at the pian&
In the dining room below, several
tables were charmingly decorated
with large bouquets or daisies ann
ferns. Many people sat down to 4
splendid menu Consisting Of salad.
strawberries and cream. rolls, calsAs
ana coffee. A short program was
gwen AFTER tho supper. Toxiera
Novelty Orchestra furniAhed splenS
did music for dancing which was en-
joyed until late hour. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
FINANCIAL NEWS

July 3.53, September 3.6s. December
3.56, March 3.35.
Refined was unchanged at $40 to TOO
for fine graduated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
KENNEBEC COUNTY. In Probate
Court, held at Augusta, onsthe 16@
day of June 1924. -

Gay OF June 1924. @
On the petition Of Kelsey r. Hast
ings and Catherine Fisher Cooke,
part OF the heirs, living In different
states, of John Gibson, late OF Augusta,
deceased, leaving real estate under
vised, namely: real estate situated -
Augusta in said County, the owners Of
which cannot dispose OF their separate
interests without loss, that C. L. An
drews be authorized to sell and convee
the same. and distribute the proceeds
amongst the heirs, according to their
respective rights therein: =
!. Ordered. That notice thereof be given
three weeks successfully prior to the
Fourth Monday Of July next. in the
Daily kennebec Journal, hewspapsk
printed in Augusta that all persons in
tterested may attend at a Court Of Pro-
bate then to be held at. Augusta. and
show cause, IL any, why the prayer q
SAID petition should not be granted.
HAROLD K. COOK. Judge.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON, RegisteE
5n2s.sat.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
Appropriate

Edith positively talks with her
eyes,"
And ! suppose when she feels like
swearing she just gives cursory
glance." Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
Lithaow Club Field Day

The members OF the Lithgow club
\pf Winslow, gathered at the l. j.
Robbins cottage on Webber pond,
Thursday morning. June 26, to enjoy
their annual field day, which Is
much anticipated event.
The greater part of the forenoon
was passed in preparing the delicious
dinner which was served at noon,
consisting of fish chowder, fruit sal
ad, assorted cake, tarts, hermits,
doughnuts and coffee.
After dinner the ladies enjoyed the
splendid porch engaging themselves
In crocheting and other fancy work.
At five o'clock a fine picnic lunch
was served consisting of strawber-
ries and cream and other good
things. The ladies returned to Win
slow at q late hour, declaring that
they had experienced a most delight
full outing. Mrs. Mary White Of Ban
gor was guest Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tozier Of Albion
were in town Friday evening, where
they furnished music for the dance
held in Winslow grange hall.
Clifton. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Chase. IL able to be up and
about the house after suffering q Sc
we're attack Of appendicitis.
Oscar Tubbs was a recent business
visitor in Augusta.
DR.. w. w. Hendee of North Vas
salboro was a professional caller in
town yesterday.
Friends Of g. A. Chamberlain will
be pleased to learn that he IL able to
be out after being Ill for a week.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward Chase and
family were callers In Clinton yester-
day.
Mrs. Katherine johnson and Mrs.
Ella Rowe of Fairfield were visitors
In town last evening.
Miss Gloria Leclair is passing a
Few days vacation at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Leclair Of East WinsIow.
Mrs. Mary White Of Bangor II Wis
iting in town for q few days.
w. T. Reynolds. Jr., was a caller
In Fairfield Thursday evening.
Mr. Butler Of the North Arson
Manufacturing. Co.. North Anson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-28
THE FOUR STRAGGLERS
ByFRANK L. PACKARD
a. Trfasa,<. Lsv<. ne Ua4truorl1 Missis is n

Miracle Mas" aDssn Of tie Nsh" Ji. ETC.
Copyright 1925 H. Co, Srizal y Ledger SynlieA.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Regular $3.50 Iced Tea Spoons,
$1.3S, set of
Regular $3.75 Individual Salad Forks,
S228, set of
Regular $3.50 Individual Butter
Spreaders, S2.1S. set of E
Regular 55c Sugar Shells, 28c each
Regular 6Oc Butter Knives, 28c each
Regular $1.75 Berry Spoons, SlOS each
Regular Ito Cold Meat Forks, SIC
Regular $1.CO Cream Ladies, SIC each
PaIais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Gifts for the Home

The Garden Of Allah, by 'Maxfield Par
s flSnt framed. +. {. paw
Hand-colored Pictures of the Cherry Bios
SONS ...........,...... $500
Wallace Nutting Pictures. ........,.... $500
Stationery Dept--Main Floor
Small Desk Lamps, with parchment
SladuSS. .pOO5
Magazine and Fire-wood Baskets hand
painted. Observation-Disclosures. .$575
Art Needlework Dept.-Main Floor
Silver Deposit Glass Bowls ......... 81. 90
Glass Bud Vases, in silyer-plated stands. 81 90
Sverware Dept.-Man Floor
Framed Notices and Verses from famous
authors. Observation-Disclosures. .75c to 81 90
Palais Royal--second Floor
Door Knockers. Each. .$1.75
Hand-painted Door Stops. Each. ...... $29S
Art Needlework DepL-Main Floor
Copies of the famous paintings-"Puzzled" 80.
and "Blue Boy. Each ............... $500
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Boys and Girls Hose. soc

- - 80 1AO0SS OON.
Boys heavy long hose Black and
brown.
Children's Iong-ribbed, fine-ribbed
and sport-ribbed hose. Sizes 6 to 10.
Infants Atwood Hose. Sizes 4 to
Ga.
Infants Fibre silk Socks. Crochet
edge.
Children's Imported Cotton and
Isle Half Socks. Sizes 4 to 91a.
Children's Silk and Rayon Half
Socks: Plain and fancy tops. Sizes
Boys y length Ribbed Sport Hose.
.Goo;I weight. Fancy tops. Sizes Z
ChiIdren's u length Sport Hose.
Attractive fancy tops. Sizes 6 to 10.
Infants Silk and Rayofl Long-ribbed
Hose: White AMI colors. Sizes 4
Palais ROyal--Main Floor.
Children's Hose, 75c
e Imported Wool y length with
Phoenix Silk Socks, u length. plain
Sizes s to 10.
Silk and Rayon English Ribbed
hose: q length. Sizes 6 to 10.
Chlldren's Phoenix V length. socks
Plain and crochet edge tops.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Mothers Of Babies

Lovely Little Quilted Silk Sacques, in
dainty colors. "a. .................. $350
Long Quilted Silk Robes. 49,. $3.50 and 1898
Quilted Silk Baby Buntings ;. $5.9S and $698
Four-piece Babies Celuoid Toilet Set,
hand-painted. &. .,.......s......... $500
Babies ~Hand-painted Comb and Brush
Sets; good size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Feeding Clock, pink satin; hand-painted. $500
Quilted Satin Carriage Boots with fur
trimming. ..........,,.,,., ............ $3.50
Satin, Kid and Crepe Moccasins. $500 to SIPS
Embroidered Crepe de Chine Carriage
Set; pillow and cover .......... $500
Eiderdown Bath Robe trimmed with
shirred pink satin and silk cord frogs 1898
Bath Robes Of Beacon cloth; robe and
slippers. ~. .,.!...............$ 225
Silk Socks, with crocheted tops; white and
colors. Sc to 75c
Infant Section-Third Floor