davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
WINTHROP
Minstrel Follies
DELIGHTFULLY."- Given

The annual Minstrel Follies by the
members of Winthrop Post, American
Legion, was given its first performance
Thursday evening at the Town hall be-
fore large and enthusia site audience
The curtain unrolled upon a most at
tractive stage setting in the American
Legion colors of gold and blue. carried
out in draperies of alternate squares
| of yellow sateen and blue cretonne The
costumes of interlocutor and endmen
were extremely effective. Harris c.
Bishop, commander of Winthrop Post
who acted is interlocutor, was in a full
dress suit of white sateen, and the six
ondmen, Bill Loon. Peg Auciair
Doc" knowlton. Don" Pitman, Gene
York and Bill" Burberry. wore claw
hammer coats of black satin with red
buttons, red vests. black and white
striped satin trousers. high collars and
,, jazzy bows of greenland red.
The opening overture was particular
ly tuneful and effective, the big chorus
having been trained by Director Boil
ger until they sang as one man. A
solo. when the Lights Are Low" by
Merle Towns. interpolated in the over
ture. was particularly pleasing.
The endmen's entrance was affected
with bit of a drill. which added a
pleasing novelty to the program. The
program followed the usual order of
jokes and local hits and was put across
with ginger and pep" The musical
numbers interspersed included the fol-
| lowing spicy songs by the endmen, all
of which were put across in fine style:
Way Down in Birmingham" by Bill
Loon; You're in Kentucky, Sure's
You're Born by Don Pitman:
Sweet Henry" by "Joe" Deblois: II
Love My Chilli Born Born" by Peg
Auclair, and That's a Lot of Bunk
by Gene" York. In addition to these
Babe" Heon entertained with a fine
trombone solo. Myron Hudson sang
'Stingo Stungp." and quartet includ-
ing Deblois, Pitman. Loon and York
gave songs and kazoo quartet. In the
first half Mrs. Lottie York gave hu-
morous readings, and in the last part
DR.. Knowlton read poems of the great
war very effectively. "
The patriotic finale my Old United
States" introducing THE Star Span
gled Banner" was very effective.
All the musical numbers were &C.
companied by an orchestra composed
of Director Bolger. piano; Miss Doro-
thy Maxwell. violin; Alexander Heon.
trombone; Miss Ella Sanborn. cornet,
and Richard Mcnamara, drums. Be-
tween the first and second parts a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

Rev. Stanley Manning, State super
iEtendent of Universalist churches,
who after paying tribute to Rev. and
Mrs. Folsom for their faithful work
in the church, congratulated Mrs.
Folsom on the high honor which she
had received in being elected a trus-
tee of the National Convention. He
then gave a brief and comprehensive
resume of the work now being carried
on by the State organization. Mrs.
Folsom was then called upon and said
that her work could not have been
accomplished without the loyal labor
and support of the members of the
parish.
Rev. John Smith Lowe. D. D.. Ma
tional superintendent of Universalist
churches in America was introduced
by Rev. Mr.. Folsom. DR.. Lowe is a
speaker of national repute, and his
keen personal interest in every church
of the denomination was manifested
in his eloquent address of last even
ing. He stated that the budget of
the next five years was 81 10000;
100000 of which would be used in
defraying the expenses of the organi-
cation. 100000 for National Me-
mortal church at Washington, d. c.,
100000 for rebuilding church in To-
kio. Japan. and repairs on foreign
churches, and 100000 to create a
fund for ministerial pensions. He
spoke in the highest terms of praise
of the parish as a whole, saying that
Gardiner had one of the most eff j.
GENTLY organized churches that he
had ever visited. He Joined with
Rev. Mr.. Manning in sincere congrat-
ulations to Rev. and Mrs NJ. G. Fol-
som for the splendid showing they
had made while in Gardiner.
During the evening several selec-
ticns were given by the Sunday school
orchestra, also vocal selections by
Miss Hazel Woodbury.. accompanied
by Mrs. Moody. which was a pleasant
feature of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

xylophone and piano novelty was in
PRODUCED by Pitman and Auclair. The
chorus was made up of the following:
Andrew knight, Philip Sturtevant,
Herman I4aVallee, Joseph Jordan, Ell
mer Drapeau, Bodwell Hammond, Joe
Skomro. Carleton Currier Francis
Parker, Raould Fountain, Roland Loon,
Ernest Bison, Ralph Stilphen. Tony
Fortier Edgar Deblois. James Grover,
Russell Hudson. Dan Godfrey, Donald
Arnold, Merle Towns, John Auclair,
Harry Price. Antonio Fleury, William
Kinds. Adelise Drapeau. Paul Sturte-
want, Lyman LaVallee. Lee Townsend,
William Crouch. William Lindholme
and Walter Clement Jr.
Mrs. James Black Of Attleboro,
Mass, Miss Attalic Gale and niece.
fame Sanborn of Augusta, visited rela-
tives and friends in town yesterday
Mrs. James X Pottle and Miss Es-
telle Pottle passed yesterday in Lewis
ton.
Miss Stella Burns underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the Angus
ia General hospital Wednesday.
Mrs Harry Douglass and Mrs. Leon
Roberts visited relatives in Lewiston
yesterday.
Mrs. AQ3 blSnOp OF follldlu 10 the
guest of her son. II. c. Bishop.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met at the vestry yesterday
afternoon, with a good attendance
Following the business session the
ladies tackled two puffs which are
already sold. Plans were completed
for the May party which is to be held
On Thursday evening of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II Moore went
to Augusta Wednesday TO call on
Mrs William Simpson of Bridgton.
who is recovering from a surgical
operation at the Augusta General
hospital. Mrs. Simpson was former
ly Miss Elsie Moore of Winthrop and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry
Moore.
The boys and girls Of Mrs c. p.
Rowell's Sunday school class met at
her home Wednesday afternoon and
organized the Talk and Think class.
The following officers were elected.
President Marian Andrews, vice
president, Robert House; secretary,
Katherine Arnold: treasurer. Airline
Andrews; cheer leaders, Lawrence
and Helen Foster; membership COM
mittec. Thomas Frost Rita Bond and
Bernard Ryer Games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served by the
hostess
Mrs P. J. Clifford and son. Richard.
left yesterday for Thomaston
Mr.. and Mrs. George Avery, who
have been passing the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Clifford, will start
for their home in Prospect Friday.
Mrs. Avery will go as far as Bangor
with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T. Clifford and
Mr. Avery will go as far as Bangor,
where they will all pass Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avery in
Bangor Mr. and Mrs. Avery will go
to Prospect Saturday, where they
will be the guests of their son, Ed
ward Avery
Mr. and Mrs Reny Soucy of Green
wood expect to move to Pleasant
street next week. Mrs. +. r. Good
win. Mrs. Clara Turner. Miss Mar
garet Turner and Herbert Goodwin
Of Hallowell were Sunday callers at
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Clifford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Howard and
daughter, Pearl. who have been in
Winslow with Mrs. Towards father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Chicago Cattle Market ~
Chicago. April Q

CHlCaRo, April ~.
CATTLE-Receipts II, 900; slow: beef
steers and Eat she stock generally Is
to 20 lower; better grade fat steers and
in-between grnde fat she stock show
ing most decline; good and choice
heavy steers dull; several loads urgoJd
at noon: best matured steers at MON
1125; bulk fed steers and yeAfrfnra
$500 1925: bulk fat cows 5000 90:
fat heifers largely 6.25QS.00; Gamers
and cutters dull, weak to 10 lower:
bulls 10 to Is of; most bolognals 4. 400
4.65: veal calves 20 to. so loweE;-Good
and choice handy weights to packers
mostly S.00mS.50; light weights hofn-
ward to $50 and below; stockers and
feeders steady.
IIOGS-Receipts $1,000: unevfp:
mostly five lower than Yesterdays fv-
erage: bulk good and choice $50 10 Dr.
pound butchers 7.2507.40;- top 7A0:
bulk better grades 10 to 210-pobndl
averages 710G 1875: good and ch6icei
40 to 15O-pound weight mostly &c 0D
100: bulk, packing sows 6.65m0s5.l
killing pigs steady: bulk better strong
weights 5.7og6.25; estimated holdoverI
1900 ~-s..-
sHEEP--Reccipts 10000: fat Iambyl
- to % higher; spots more; bulk de !
sirable fat wooded lambs 15.7511625:l
top 1850: best clipped lambs Is 90; me :
dunn around 1900: choice handy weight!
clipped wethers $50. best clipped ewes
SO: good and choice 124-pound wooded
eyes $50. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Garry On Club Ball and Entertain
ment

The Garry On Club OF the First
Baptist church gave a very success
full sale and entertainment at the
church Thursday evening. The sew
eral tables of candy, aprons, and
fancy articles doing a very good
business in their wares, and the en-
tcrtainment was very enjoyable. The
committee in charge OF the affair
consisted of the president of the or
ganization, Mrs. Madella Keene,
Mrs. Theresa Young, and Mrs. Hen
ry Bates, while Mrs. +. G. Moore su-
pervised the presentation OF the mu-
steal program, which consisted of the
following numbers: Piano solo. Ed
win Harlow: song, Marion Skillins;
reading, Mrs. Tom Blanchard; song.
Edwin Harlow; violin solo, Albert
Henderson; song, Mrs. Ralph
Hayes; reading. Mrs. Tom Blanch-
ard; song. Mr.. Ben Stubcr; piano
solo, Archie Cole.
The whole affair was staged in an
admirable manner and was evi-
dence of the efficient organization of
this active society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
- ga
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, April z.
EEEF-C Choice whole cattle i1AM1S.
RUTTER-E,xtras 43A: firsts 3SGS9.
CHEESE--Fresh choice twins lsT 81;
hrSts l1dlS.
CoRN--No. . yellow $50 100.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown eX-
tras $50 SO: white and mixed extras so
asa; western extras 99Q30.
FLOUR-SpIing patents. 196-lh.
sacks. special short 1850 40; stand
ard G.50n735 -"
HAY-No. . timothy :6G2S.
LAMB-Spring @6Mc9.
OATS--FortN pounds 6JM6e. ~"
pORk-Medium backs 24d2650.s
POTATOlcS--GIeen Mountains 2.15U
2.25 per 100 pounds: new southern No.
l 9Gl2 per barrel: sweets 400.
SUGAR--AmeriCan Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in l00-barrcl lots lees
per cent for cash. ttN'
NEAI,-Sncn rAtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS q
Two Excellent Features at johnson
Opera House Today

Lorna Doom the famous story
read and loved by millions has now
been brought to the screen by the
master director. Maurice Tourneur.
Few pictures indeed have won the
instant favor tat has been &C
corded this splendid production
everywhere ana we take genuine
pride in presenting it to our patrons.
On the same bill one of the most
unusual pictures of all time. Around
the World in The Speejaclhs' it is
the actual experience of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gowen of Cleveland who sailed
their % foot.motor boat $4,000 miles
covering the entire world in the
period Of Is months. This film was
cf course photographed as they made
their way and presents the most
intero sting entertainment that could
re desired. Every view and loot Of
film is genuine, see cow the people
Il ether countries live and play,
You will bethri!led and amused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
ferred led the recovery in motor

ferred led the recovery in motor
shares.
Inthe railroad group the heaviest
of the Pacifics was Offset by the
strength Of Pere Marquette, which
TOUCHED q new high for the year at
46ls.
Call money opened at 4 per cent.
dropped to So and then to 81, the
lowest rate since March II. Time
money and commercial paper were
quiet with no change in rates.
Foreign exchange rates were re-
dictionary. Demand sterling dropped
about a cent to around $4.SS and
French francs broke 1-3 Of a cent TO
around s 1-3 cents. Belgian francs
yielded in sympathy. Trading in the
principal European exchanges was
rather quiet, most of the necessary
requirements of the short interest
before May l apparently having been
met. Diversion of surplus funds to
investment channels, on the reduc-
ton in the call money rate to Sin
percent stimulated buying OF all
classes of bonds today and brought
about substantial Improvement in
prices.
United States government oblisa-
tons. always the first to profit by an
ease in money rates, were aided fur
Their today by the passage of the
bonus bill without the cash option
feature. Belief that the form of the
measure removed the danger of I'M
limited governmental bond issues,
save impetus to the buying move
ment. FoAr descriptions established
new high levels for the year. with
gains in the list ranging from l TO
| o-SondS of mint
Speculative sentiment was encour-
aged by the early stiffening OF stock
prices. While there were no sensa-
tional advances widening inquiry for
domestic liens of all kinds was re-
fiected in firmed quotations through
out the entire list High grade and
low priced railroad mortgag es shared
about equally in the Improvement.
and brisk recoNeries were scored by
industrial liens. Serbian SIS, touch
ing n new high price for 1924, led
foreign issues into higher ground.
Early Offering of the big four"
S20,000,000 refundinC issuee is OK
pected to follow authorization by the
interstate commerce commission OF
4 change in the interest rate from So
TO percent. Public Offering of
about Sl0,000,000 is securities by the
Hearst Publications, Inc, recently
incorporated in California. is sched-
uled to take place within the next
few days.
Total bond sales (par valued Slo,-
$4,000.
Total stock sales $4,000 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 91.41:
previous day 9l.45.
High 1924. 10l "a; low. 902S
Twenty railroads averaged SI.4I.
previous Gay S16r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
GARDINER
Women's Auxiliary Meets

The last meeting of the season of
the Women's Auxiliary in connection
with Christ Church Parish was held
In the Parish House Thursday after
noon. In the nature of an auxiliary
tea. The room was very tasteful!y
decorated with spring flowers, which
were donated by Hon. r. H. Gardi-
ner. from the greenhouses at Oak
lands" Mrs. Edwin Lucas and Mrs.
Clara Small poured. The women
from st. Marks church. Augusta,
and st. Matthews church in Halo
well were among tho present. The
guests were received between the
hours of four and six, and with the
Auxiliary Tea that effective organ
ization of the Parish closes it's acti-
Nities until fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
STATE or MAINE
PUBLIC NO 1cEY

In conformity with the provisions
OF Chapter 219, Il. L., 1911. as amend
ed. and deeming 1t for the best inter-
ests OF the State, the Commfssionef of
Inland Fisheries and Game hereby
promulgates the following rules and
regulations closing tributaries tt Mud
and Pleasant Ponds, situated tHs the
towns Of Litchfeld. Bowdoin and. Rich
mond, in the counties of Kennebec
and Sagadahoc. to all fishing f6f
term of four years. -s6n
RULES AND REGULATIoNE.. !
Section J.. For a period Of Jour
years from the 1st day Of May.sA.D.
1924, it shall be unlawful for ariH;per-
SON to fish for. take. catch or kill any
Kind Of fish at any time In any Of the
tributaries to Mud or Pleasant Ponds,
situated in the towns of Litchfeld,
Bowdoin and Richmond. fin the cotIn-
ties of Kennebec and Sagadai1oc.
Section .. 1t shall also be unlawful
for any person to have In possession
at any time any kind Of fsh taken In
violation of any provision Of these
rules and regulations.
Dated at Augusta, Maine, this Gath
day of April, A. d. 1924.
WILLIS e. PARSONS.
Commissioner. of Inland
Fisheries and Game. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
New York Money Market

New York, April "a.
Foreign exchanges weak.
Great Britain. demand 4.37.s cable
i.37l. 60-day bills on banks 4.34s.
France: demand 6.32, cables 6.33.
Italy. demand 4.44a,, cables 4.45.
Belgium. demand 5.41, cables sac.
Germany. demand. per trillion, .23.
Holland. demand $40.
Norway, demand 1892.
Sweden, demand 1927.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

James Hodges since the fall Of 1912
soon.
Mrs. John Mitchell has been called
to Mars Hill by the illness Of q rela-
I've
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
LOCAL NOTICE

4. ". Morang at his old stand in
Randolph. will repair and sharpen
your lawn mower. also call for and
return it. Tel. 205-W. arp25d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

Denmark, demand 1874. NJ *
Switzerland, demand 1851.
Spain. demand 1894. =
Greece, demand :03.
Poland, demand .00001s. =
Cxechoslovakia. demand ASA. vs..
3 Jugoslavia, demand 1.24s.
Austria, demand .o0l4a. ~
Rumania, demand .5ai rs
Argentina, demand Ss.Ss.
Brazil, demand 11.2e. NJ
Toxic. demand 3as. - :.
Montreal. SS3. =,
Atchison gen. As ........... So
Bait. & Ohio cv.' AS ..........., X1s
central Leather 5s ........... ga
c., #. l. G. Il. fdg. IS ...........t s7s
Int. Mer. Marine IS ............ sac
New York Central SIS ......... 1854
pennsylvania gen. AIS ........ siS
Reading As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90t
southern Pacific CIV. IS ...... 81
Southern Railway CIV. 5s ....... $50
Union Pacific As ...,........... 900
l. s. Steel ref. IS ............ 1ess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily BY
}. A. GAMACE e. CO,
stool. BROKERS
S35 Water Street Auous.a
Phones l29t-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

Total stock sales $4,000 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 9l.47:
previous day 9li5.
High 1924, 1924; low. 9O2S.
Twenty railroads averaged Si.4l;
previous 6ay, S1.61.
High 1924. S632: SIO0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
Thrift DISTINGUISHING a Dollar
nr Move

About 100 of them. Last of lots
georgette, chiffon and crepe de Oh
lored models. Some artistically bea
duced to $2.9S.
Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
HELPED 8 SONS MAKE
MOONSHINE, SHE SAYS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 49,
"Guilty as charged" will be the
plea of Mrs. Betty Mangrum, pretty
self admitted moonshiner, when she
faces trial at this term of Federal
court.
Mrs. Mangrum, who Is the moth
er of three grown sons and looks
to be not ovar twenty-one years old
herself, when arraigned yesterday
before United States Commissioner
on a charge of making whiskey said
that farming was too poor bust
ness and in order to make some
easy money she aided her sons in
the manufacture Of moonshine. She
and her three sons were arrested
in raid by Federal officers several
days ago at lingo, Tenn, near here.
All three were bound over to the
grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
j. s. WATCHING.
FLUCTUAT|ON
OF FRANC
Return Of French Nation to
Normally Held to Be OF
Vital Interest.
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
international News Service.

international News Service.
The political destiny Of France
and to some extent the economic
40 believed by Government experts
to be hanging in the balance, de-
pending to a considerable extent
upon the results of the conferences
OF reparations experts in Paris.
Both Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon and Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover are making a close study
Of the fluctuations of the French
franc, which within the last week
reached its lowest level, and In the
efforts of the French government
to bring about financial renapl'lta'
ton, It was learned today.
SECRETARY Mellon is said to be
doubtful whether or not the rise OF
the exchange value OF the Iranc'
within the last few days, Is per-
manent Improvement or announcer
Temporary shift He was quoted as
saying that it is impossible 20 ten
what the franc will do"
Initiation Must Stop.
Experts declared that a settlements
with the German government, limi-
tation on initiation Of French curren-
cy and a reduction of expenditures
are essential to put France on a
firm financial basis once more. They
are hopeful that the reparat1ons
gatherings will bring about the de-
sired results.
French recovery was declared to
he Of vital interest to the United
States, both from a standpoint or
commerce. and the payment OF the
$4,000 .00O0 900 French debt. The
United States Government has lust
sent France due bill'' for $1O.-
400. 900 payable February l, on a
$400. 000, 900 excess war materials con,
tract.
From the commercial viewpoint
the fall Of the franc will reduce ex-
ports from United States to that
country in the opinion Of depart
ment Of Commerce agents. On the
other hand French industry will
profit at least temporarily
Although government finances are
badly upset by the frame depres-
sion the French industries. especially
the steel mills. are producing heavily
and placing their lower priced goods
IN world markets. The steel peoDle
are making a strong effort to cap.
ture European markets before Ger
many RECEIVERS, according to con-
sular advices to the Department OF
Commerce.
Industry Improves.
In spite Of her governmental
finances, French industry is show
ing a steady improvement accord
ing to official reports. The depart
ment of commerce learned that rail-
road receipts for 1923 were 81 per
cent over 1922. Other industries
had good years.
. Official reports disclose that
Frances balance of trade is fav-
0rable. While visible imports may
exceed exports for last year, tax.
ing in the invisible" movement
of money and trade, including
tourist expenditures, there is said
to be a comfortable margin on the
French side.
There is considerable speculation
as to what would occur in France
should the currency be inflated to
the disappearing point, condition
obtaining in Germany. Already
there has been some capital flight"
from France, and heavy investment
in British pounds and American
dollars, but the government is TAX
ing steps to check the currency
decline, official reports showed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
"DOLLAR BOOTLEGGERS"
MAKE PARIS APPEARANCE

PARIS, Jan. 18.-"Dollar bootleg
gers" made their first appearance
in Paris, hanging around the
Bourse, the banks and the book
ing agencies before the opening Of
the exchange and offering to buy
dollars at prices ranging from 80
centimes to , franc above the
nights official quotation.
Plain clothes policemen kept a
sharp lookout for these dealers, all
of whom are declared to be foreign
ers apparently from somewhere in
Central Europe. They will re.
ceive free tickets for the frontier
and be escorted thence by husky
guardians IL they are caught in
the act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
BENJAMIN FRAKLIN'S KIN
GETS HOME OF HER OWN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Mrs.
Caroline Barnes, ninety.nine years
old, a great.granddaughter Of Ben.
iamin Franklin, will be removed
from the Los Angeles county farm,
where she is a public charge, and
given a comfortable home in which
to spend her remaining days.
This Is announced by the Los
Angeles Advertising Club, which
will cooperate with other organiza.
tons In assisting the aged woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
DELEGATES TO SANITARY
CONFERENCE PROPOSED

President Coolidge has asked
Congress to authorize American par
ticipatiori in the seventh interna.
held at Havana, Cuba.
The President urged the appoint
ment OF four American delegates
and an appropriation Of 5000 to
cover their expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
HOusekeepers VIII Recognize "Thrift" Here
Helr1StitChed
Sheets & Pillow
Cases Reduced

The famous Lockwood" brand has to
be 100 per cent perfect. A slightest
fault makes them seconds" and the
prices reduced, as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
Pillow Cases

42x36 inches at Soc
42x381z inches at Csc
45x36 inches at Csc
45x381z inches at 69c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
The Sheets

72x99 inches at $1.9S
81x9O inches at $1.98
81x99 inches at $2.19
Palais ROyal-Basement.