davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
ROnnpnlg Around
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
drove about 5000 words straight to
the hearts Of all listeners-in last
sight.
10 the listener who had come to
find the interference with broadcast
reception, both Inan-made and
natnre-made, almost unbearable, the
Secretary brought hope.
To the owner OF the crystal set
he brought joy as he forecast d
national system of broadcastfng
that VIII make the best Of national
music and events in all parts OF
the country local in every commun-
ny.
Secretary Hoover crammed into
his 5000 words suggestions, recon-
4 nendations and forecasts that Gov
cred every phase OF radio.
Committees appointed by his de-
partment viii begin today d study
Of those suggestions and recon-
nendations and then endeavOr to
map out the course that broadcast.
Ing II to take during the coming
year.
Using one Of the most elaborate
national hook-ups ever arranged
Tor the broadcasting OF his address,
Secretary Hoover explained his
9heOry OF the super-system Of radio
ansnaission for the entire country.
here IL no doubt that such al
stem VIII be established in the
near future
neither it win be line connec-
ton as Is employed by the Ameri.
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
paly or q short wave rebroadcast
rs Is being studied by the West
lnghouse Electric Company or both
\ remains to be seen.
It is for the study OF these ques-
stions that Secretary Hoover is di.
recting the radio conferences now
IN session In Washington.
The doctor took US In tow late
yesterday afternoon.
Humping our chest and tuning
In on our heart he diagnosed ,ur
condition as resulting from an over
dose Of ''radioed ninth innings
His cure is to tune out at the end
Of the eighth inning in the future.
It's repression he said ''Tf
you were at the ball park you'd
let off steam"
And here he gave dirty look Mt
Mrs. Listener-In who has issued an
order forbidding any violent out
bursts in the home
The doctor continued to listen in
on our heart.
1T was tickling off in good WRc
code, he told us.
He jotted down the translation
and passed it to- us to read
Come on, Muddy Sock it out
Of the lot"
For some reason or other Ora
ham McNamee yesterday cancelled
his contract as press agent for
Lindstrom. That he took on a
gentleman's agreement to boost
frankie Frisch at every opportunity,
however, was matter of no con-
Germ.
frankie undoubtedly deserved all
the boosts he got.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
Program Of WAX

The Cleveland News will present
q program that will include a studio
entertainment and a concert by the
Cleveland Hotel Orchestra from
WAX, beginning at 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07

he told them he would have 70 80
the money aud the men VINO were
offering ii before he would make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
HOLDS To.
SCHEDULE
DAILY
Democratic Nominee System
attic Even to His Vaca-
ton Time
international News Service.
BY DAVID SENTNER.

DARK HARBoR, ISLEBoRo.
Me-. July 25.--John w. Davis, Dem.
ocratic nominee for the presidency,
Is spending a systematic vacation,
at the estate of Charles Dana Glib.
son on Seven Hundred Aero Island
near here.
Order Is emperor in the Davis
scheme OF living and he treats his
life exactly as he does hack in
Locust Valley. Long Island. where
he makes his home.
He rises early. usually at 6
o'clock, and generally retires about
10 O'Clock. The candidate clearly
shows els In love with life. He
breathes in the beauty OF unsur.
passed views up here with quiet
satisfaction.
He talks with natives. caddies
and sailors in a friendly tone, but
q tone that never permits familiar
ity. And he manages o'SmainsaiIl
his schedule in the face Of growing
demands on his time from political
/
numbers are seeking out his island
retreat.
Among his latest callers was
OF Boston, who brought cheering
news to the nominee.
Davis Is going TO make a pro
found impression throughout New
England" said Peters. There is 4
large body Of independent voters In
Massachusetts, and believe that
State win 60 for Davis. Political
dopesters are overlooking Rhode
Island and New Hampshire. where
Davis has more than a fightIne
chance"
The khan issue also came to the
fore today as q result Of the visit
OF William r. Pattangall, Demo,
cratic candidate for governor OF
Maine. who led the fight in the
New York convention for an anti.
khan plank.
: Stands on Platform.
The nominee intimated he stood
-four square on the platform"
II arrived there after the fight
was over" Davis said, referring to
the khan fight in the convention.
The action Of the Democratic con-
vention is the final court"
Pattangall impressed the nominee
50 fayorably that 1t was tenta-
lively decided Davis should include
Maine in his stumping tour.
A long distance telephone call
from Glen Shaver. Davis campaign
manager, brought the information
that organization plans were pro-
crossing favorably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
MRS. Oracle IS
REPORTED
WE'D
License Issued in New York
for Marriage Has Not
Been Returned
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Rage.)
daughter. Edith Temple Adams.
wife of Dunbar Adams, OF Bay
Shore. Long Island, Mrs. Oracle
brought suit against her sons-in-
law for the recovery Of her daush-
tef's estate of 500, 900. She de.
clared at the time that she was
almost penniless, having lost her
possessions In a brokerage failure.
She failed to win the suit
Married For Year.
Mrs. Adams died a little moro
than a year after her marriage 70.
Adams son Of John Dunbar Adams,
chewing gum manufacturer. The
bridegroom was soldier at Camp
Upton and later served in France.
She was the second daughter Of the
Gracies to die. the first, Constance,
having plunged to death at the age
Of twelve, down an elevator SHAFT
in q Paris Hotel.
Colonel Oracle, son Of Confeder-
ate general, jumped overheard from
the Titanic after the women and
children had taken to the boats.
He chung to an overturned boat
and was picked up by the liner
Carpathia. On his arrival in New
York he told graphic stories OF the
last moments of several noted men
aboard the liner. In fact, he was
engaged on the last chapter OF
book, THE Truth About The II.
tanic," when he died as q result Of
exposure and overwork on Decem.
Der 4, 1912. The end came a. Nc
rectted the Lords prayer.
The suit Of Mrs. Oracle AGAINST
her son-in-law created sensation
here. Mrs. Oracle sought to estab.
iish in the local courts the existanca
OF an alleged will made by her
daughter, Edith Temple Gracie
Adams, shortly after her death Ia
New York on December 81. 1918.
Mrs. Oracle claimed that when
her husband died he left two-thirdS
of his property as well as an estate
OF her uncle, James King Oracle.
valued altogether at 500, 900, to her
daughter.
= The will, Mrs. Oracle kaid har
daughter made naming her the solo
beneficiary, was locked up by her
daughter in her writing desk in
New York hotel. The hotel was
illegally entered, she said, the wril.
ing desk broken open and the al
legged viii distracted.
A settlement was reached In the
case, Il was said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
F|RP'0 IS VISITOR
To VER|FY GARD
PICTURES
''WiId Bull" Has Snack, Sees
Ambassador, and Starts
His check-up
lcontlnued fronh First Pages

Continued from First Page.)
carefree young woman who came
on the same ship as Firpo from
South America. anaouncing that she
was his secretary.
II she had any complaint to make
fabout her quick departure under
1.-THE direction Of the irnmigation
authorities she was given no oppor-
ltunity to voice it. An Ellis Island
guard denied admittance into
Blanca's cabin on the ship to an
but Firpo's manager, Eduardo Car
IboIle, and two other friends.
They conferred and consulted
long with her. They then protested
to give as her statement:
II am glad to leave"
But Firpo's stay in this country
may be short4lived. YESTERDAY
Canon william Sheafe' Chase. sf
Brooklyn, through his attorney
Bernard III. Sander, went to United
States Attorney Hayward's office
and demanded that Firpo be sent
from the country, as was the girl.
Colonel Hayward was not there.
Both Canon Chase and Sander
said they would renew their demand
today.
1t is known that the Immigration
authorities received information in
advance OF the arrival OF Firpo and
ISenorita Lourdes On the Munson
liner American Legion that
prompted them to question the pair
closely. The fact that their cabins
adjoined each other inspired close
s . Y
Ftrpo's passport had some minor
errors, and he was ordered talTen
to Ellis Island. He furnished 4 $500
bond. and was allowed the freedom
OF the country. The Senorita had
a passport which she said was en,
route from South America to Ha-
vana, by the way Of New York.
immigration Commissioner Cur.
ran said yesterday:
I'VE demanded proof from the
girl to support her allegation that
she intended to sail forthwith to
Cuba. Pending that proof we held
her at Ellis island Up to the
time Of the next steamer departure
for Cuba she had not furnished tho
proof. That is why we kept her
on the Island and removed her
under guard to the Esperanto. The
fact that she sailed, however, makes
1t appear that she really did not
intend to remain In New York"
Commissioner Curran said there
did not appear to be any ground
upon which she could be deported.
Firpo's explanations, he said, were
satisfactory. That is why, he said,
the immigration authorities will net
bother him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
PERKINS
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE

Alwine B. Perkins, who died May
IS, last, left an estate valued in
excess Of $4,000, according to the
petition for letters testamentary
filed in Probate Court by her sis
ters, Selma Preinkert and Anna
Brandes. The estate includes real
property at Seat Pleasant, Md.
The Reverend HAnoch Schroeder.
pastor Of the Trinity Lutheran
Church, who died February 1. last.
left an estate valued in excess Of
$4,000, according to the petition for
letters Parliamentary filed by his
widow, Mrs. Emma l.. Schroeder,
the sole beneficiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
WOUNDED DEPUTY HAS
COMFORTABLE NIGHT

Edward spiller. twenty.three, Of
Bethesda, Nd, spent comfortable
night at Emergency Hospital, de.
spite a bullet wound in his aldo.
men. according to doctors today.
spiller., q volunteer officer, was
wounded by q bullet discharged &C.
cidentaIly from the revolver Of an
other assistant, Robert Green. last
night.
Green and Spiller had been depu.
tized by Deputy Sheriff z. ". Cay
wood. Of Rockville, to watch for
thieves Of automobile accessories
at Chevy Chase Lake. The weapon
fell from Green's hand, and went off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
GOES HOME WITH SPOUSE
AFTER TRYING TO DROWN

Catherine Patterson, colored, TWEEN.
ty-five, had a tete-a.tete with her
spouse. David. last night. and in
formed him that she was going to
end It all. Then she rushed from
their home at 81 " street south.
east.
Patterson obligingly followed his
fleeing wife to the dock at the end
|of N street, where Catherine leaped
into the water. Patterson called for
help. Robert Jones, colored, 1895
Sixth street southwest, dragged her
out.
Realizing her mistake, the drench-
ed wife effected a quick reconcilia-
ton, and the Pattersons went home
together IN q taxicab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
$1,000 In Currency
Burns When Gas
ExpIodes

SPARTANBURG, S. G., July
25. The payroll Of the Franklin
Process Spinning Company's
mill was destroyed and j. j.
Shetland, truck driver, narrowly
escaped serious injury today
when the gasoline tank Of 4
company truck exploded near
Tuck's Bridge, on the Mill Gap
road, three miles from here.
The explosion blew bag con-
tanning the payroll amounting
to about 81, 900 in currency, into
the air, the banknotes burning
up when they fell in the flames.
Shetland was on the way to
the mill after obtaining the
payroll from local bank, and
had left the seat Of the truck,
which had caught fire, to in
vestigate, when the explosion
occurred. The bag with the
payroll was on the seat. She
hand was uninjured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
HOOPER To TAKE
UNION FIGHT
To COURT
Railroad Labor Board Chair
man Calls Brotherhood At
tack ..Impertinent''

CHICAGO, July 25.- Threatening
court action ''if necessary" Chair
man Ben w. Hooper Of the United
States Railroad Labor Board, today
ruled that that body has jurisdic-
tipn to hear evidence in the wage
increase application Of employees Of
the Western railways.
The ruling was m direct opposl.
ton to the plea made yesterday by
Donald Richberg. attorney for the
railroad brotherhoods. that the lat
ter do not have. to testify and
should be permitted to taltN up the
dispute individually with the roads
affected.
such legal methods as are neces.
sary win be taken to obtain teBti.
mony In this matter said Chair
man Hooper. He characterized At
torney Richberg's attack ON the
board yesterday and charges that
the body ID unfairly disposed to. the
brCtherhoods, as 'impertinent and
improper,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
u S. Charges Big Oil
Conspiracy in Suit
BY WILLIAM HARD.

The Governments present vast and ambitious antitrust oil
suit manages make dpeasure go pretty well
around the whole Of oil companies in the United States
The Sinclair companies and the Doheny companies not
included in this suit They being asaed and prosecuted
the suits growing Of the naval oil leases Mr..
Melons cOmpany-the Gulf Oil Company-does not seem
to be included at this time in any suit 1t has lot which
Is exceptonal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25

stand by Alvin Goldstein, a re
porter FOR the Chicago Daily News
who also had been on the triI
around the drug stores OF Thirty
third street. Goldstein confirmed
Mayors account OF the converse
ton and the trip.
The third reporter on the trip
which was conducted throughout
by Loeb, was James Mulroy. HI
said that on the trip he asked
Loeb:
.sDick, you knew this Franks boy
what kind OF q chap was he7 Wai
he the kind that would put up q
fight and compel his lidnapers e
kill hirn?"
Tie replied said Mulroy, eel
were going to murder anybody
Bobby Franks ID just the kind o'
q coclgy little -- ---- -"
Loeb stared steadily at Muiroy
as the reporter gave his testimony
Defense Counsel Confer.
'rYou may cross-examine.' said
Grove.
There was q hurried conversation
between barrow. Bachrach and the
rest Of the defense counsel. Ap
parently there was some argument
az to whether there should be
cross.exafnination. The decision
finally was against It.
After the newspaper men finished
their testimony, the state put on
the stand number Of police Off.
GERS who told OF checking up on
the confessions Of Leopold and
Loeb, and how under their direc.
ton they were enabled to discover
the belt, shoes and other personal
apparel Of young Franks. This ap-
parel had been buried by the two
slayers.
Nearly half q hundred witnesses
have passed through the box In
Justice CAverly's court and told the
gruesome details. Almost the same
number Of grisly exhibits. blood.
clotted and ugly, have been dis
played TO the eager, tense throngs
that daily come to court for q
thrill
And through 1t all Leopold ana
Loeb, the 81 'ghtly young col.
legians, have laughed.
They smiled when Grove held
aloft the bloody cold chisel, which
one of them welded on young
Franks head; they smiled when he
ran through his fingers the rope
with which they suffocated the boy;
they guffawed outright as the
Scandinavian servants In their
homes gave broken English blows to
their carefully prepared alibis.
These laughs, these outlaws, the
debonair and unfeeling attitude, are
considered significant. They are
watched closely and weighed care.
fully.
All around the crowded musty
little court room sit alienists. The
State has many Of them, taking
notes. making observations. The
shrewd lawyers which their wealthy
families engaged to save them from
being hanged have another group
Of them, also taking notes and MAX
ing observations.
When the time comes, probably
next week, the psychologists will
swing into action. Until then, what
Clarence barrow calls the "unneces.
sary part Of the epochal case will
60 on. barrow Is chief counsel for
the two youths. He says all this
going over the story OF the plot and
the murder. all this parade Of wit.
nesses with their damning facts, ia
unnecessary" The boys have ad.
mitted the plot and the murder.
Give them life sentences and end
u, barrow says.
Nothing doing-We win hang
them." says Grove.
And The show goes On,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
!. What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow.

Today.
Meeting-The District Chapter Of Ma
tional American War Mothers will meet
IN the w. G. 7. II. building. 522 sixth
street northwest. tonight at o'clock.
Conceft--A community concert will
be held in the Central High school
auditorium tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The
Washington Boys Independent band
will play and community singing will
be conducted.
Tomorrow.
Outing-El Club Cervantes win hold
their annual picnic and excursion to
Great Fails today
Outtng--The second annual outing Of
Lincoln Post. American Legion, viii be
held at Chesapeake Beach today
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Odd Lots of Bows Clothing

$3.50 to $40 Mackinaws, $o.8o
4i Boys Heavy weight
Mackinaws. sizes s, 8, 10, IL.
II. 16 and II years.
$8.75 Serge Suits, S4.9o
) Boys Ail-wool Navy
Blue Serge Norfolk Suits.
sizes and 9 years only.
BOYS $40 Overcoats, $4.75.
Boys Allwool Overcoats.
sizes 3 and 4 years, and IL
to 13 years.
$l.5O to $2.45 Hats, 69c
So Boys Dress Hats, of vel
vet. plush, chinchilla, felt and
cloth; for boys of to years.
-(Third FYOOro
ST to $l.39 Wash Suits, 69c
1863 Boys Wash Suits. in
Oliver Twist, NJ dy and
Khaki Flapper styles; sizes S,
and years.-(Ffrst and
Third FloOrs.)
81 & $5 Sweaters, $1.9o
Is Boys Wool Sweaters, in
pull-over style; sizes to II
years.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Mems Furnishings
Odd Lots

Mems 81 to $l.5O Shirts, 55c
G95) Negligee Shirts, of
percales, corded madras and
cotton pongee; mostly with
collar attached, few with
neckbandS; choice of stripes,
checks and plain colors; reg
ular sizes; slightly mussed or
imperfect.
$l.25 to So Night Robes, 69c
G2D Domet Flannel Night
Robes, odd lots and sec
onds of the famous Faultless
make; good heavy quality;
mostly all sizes.
No Exchanges, No Refunds.
$l.75 to $3.50 Gloves, Csc
143 pairs) Mems Wool and
Lihed Kid Gloves, odds and
ends of high grades selling
at s1.75 to $3.50 pair.
SOC Half Hose. 19c
us dozen) Conqueror brand,
medium weight, full-fashion-
ed Half Hose. plain black
only; full reinforced heel, toe
and sole.
Mems Sport Hose, l5c
G4i pairs) Heavy Cotton
Ribbed Sport Hose. heather
shades; sizes 101. and IL only;
slight seconds of 4Uc grades.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Knit Underwear

SOC Union Suits, Csc
Women's Gauzc Cotton
Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless; knee-length pants:
soiled from handling.
o9c Separate Garments, 55c
Women'S medium weight
Cotton Underwear, shirts with
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves:
pants knee length.
81 Separate Garments, 79c
Women's Fleeced Cotton
Underwear, Forrest Mills
make; shirts and pants to
match; broken sizes.
S1.45 to Sl.95 Underwear. 75c
Children's part-wool Sepa-
rate Garments, shirts with
high neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves,
ankle and knee pants; also a
few silk and wool pants, in
ankle length; perfect quality.
81 Union Suits, 79c
Boys Heavy F1eeced Union
Suits, in high neck and long
sleeve style, with ankle pants;
sizes to 10 years.
Goldenberg 's-Fifst Floor,
Evening star., 1924-02-14
,Sl2.75 & SIS Overcoats. S6.95

Sl2.70 & SIS OvercOats. S6.90
IL Junior Overcoats. all
wool. plaid backs; sizes 2 and
years only.
69c to 81 Hats, Csc
Odd lot of 4S Boys Hats
and Caps. in good styles: for
boys of to S years.-(First
FlcCr.)
Boys $24.5O Overcoats, $l2.79
5 Boys All-wool Overcoats.
of plaid-back cloths; sizes 13,
IA, 16 and 20 years.
$l.79 Combination Suits, Csc
10 Boys Combination Suits,
wash top and corduroy pants;
sizes to years.
ST to .$l.29 Pants, 79c Pair
1914 pairs of Boys School
Pants, of corduroy and cloth;
knicker style; sizes 8 to 16
years.
SIS "Stout'' Suits, $8.75
3 Boys stout" Suits. with
two pairs of pants; all-wool
fabrics; for fat boys of Is
and IA years.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Waists and
OyerblOuses

$5 OverbIouses, $l.29
Odd lot of Women's french
Wolfe and Dimity Overblouses,
in fancy and tailored models;
slightly soiled from handling;
sizes So to "a.
81 Wash Waists, 39c
1853 Women's Waists, of
sheer quality dimity, in white
and ecru; plain tailored and
novelty trimmed; sizes SO to
AZ.
81 Silk Blouses, SOC
81 Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in a
number of colors; sizes 3S to
AZ.
SIS & $5.98 Blouses, 98c
% Blouses and Waists, OF
georgette crepe, in a variety
of desirable colors; incom-
plete range Of sizes.
S5.98 MILDLY Blouses. $l.39
16 Misses MILDLY Blouses. Of
red, green and navy wool
flannel; sizes 16, Is, 20 and 22.
S>oopd Etoor
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Children's Dresses
81 & Sl25 Dresses. 79c

Little Girls Frocks of fine
ginghams, some with panties
to match. Warranted fast COL
ors in checks and plain
shades. Sizes to 5 years.
Sl.98 Dresses, o8c
Girls fine quality Gingham
Dresses, in large blue checks.
Broken sizes to IL years.
Goldcnberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Wonen's
Undergarnents

$I.5O to $I.98
Combinations, 98c
) dozen Athletic Combina-
tion Suits, of white crepe,
voile and nainsook' broken
81 Combinations, SOC
& 2 dozen Athletic Combina-
tions. of pink and white mus
lin; broken sizes.
$l.25 Princess Slips, 89c
Odd lot Sateen Princess
Slips, in black, navy and gray:
hemstitched and plain yokes.
81 Petticoats, SOC
Odd lot Muslin Petticoats.
some with double panel;
straightline model: embroid-
cry trimmed; slightly soiled.
Sl.25 Camisoles, 65c
Camisoles, of fine tub silks
(silk and cotton), in orchid
only.
Sl.98 Camisoles, $l.49
Black Satin Camisoles, with
built-up shoulders; hem
stitched; sizes 3S and 40.
81 and $l.25 Drawers, 69c
Fine grade Skirt Drawers.
trimmed with Val lace and
fine embroidery.
$l.69 Nightgowns, 79c
Fine Wolfe. Nightgowns. in
II. dainty colors; Empire yoke
and sleeveless style.
S1.25 Petticoats; 75c
Fine Cotton Petticoats, in
i copen and gray; long length,
with tucked f1ounce.
$1.5O Petticoats, 98c
Extra size Sateeen Petit
coats, in purple only; hem
stitched.
0oldenbsrg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Sl.98 Dresses. 98c
$2.98 Sweaters, 98c

Odd lot of little children's All
wool Slip-on Sweaters, in colors
of honeydew and jade. Formerly
$2.9S. AT CSC.
Childrep's Department-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Jewelry and
Leather Goods

Bead Chains, 29c .
Fancy Bead Chain Neck
laces,' long chain, graduate
and tassel styles; an assort-
ment of colors.
69c to 81 Bar Pins, 33c
Fancy Bar Pins, of white
metal, set with brilliant rhine
stones; many popular shapes
and styles.
81 Bracelets, 44c
Flexible Bracelets, set with
imitation sapphires, amethyst,
ruby, emerald and rhinestones.
$l.5O Leather Wallets, Csc
Genuine Leather Wallets or
Bill Folds, of real morocco:
single or double pass pockets;
well made.
SOC to ST Handbags, 29c
Children's Handbags and
Party Boxes, well made, fitted
with mirror: real leather, in
plain and novelty designs.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Handkerchiefs

l5c Handkerchiefs. &c
Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with hemstitched
borders; perfect quality.
l5c to Csc Kerchiefs. l0c
Women's Novelty Handker-
chiefs, of imported Swiss,
lawn and wolfe. in plain col
ors, figured effects, emhroid-
cred corners and hemstitched
styles.
Handkerchiefs. Sc
Mems Handkerchiefs. white.
with hemstitched border; soft
finish quality; neatly made;
seconds OF 12c to 25c grades:
Goldcnbers' First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
$3.50 and So Comforts and
Blankets, $4.85


ambswool; The Blankets
o
enbcrEs- Fourth
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Infants Fine Cashmere
Stockings, in white. black,
cordovan and Russian calf;
some slightly soiled; broken
sizes.