davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
fairfield

c. Z. Richardson from Massa chu-
sets passed Tuesday and Wednes
day with his brother, Theodore Rich
ardson.
Miss Musa Richardson who has
been passing the vacation at her
home. has returned to Pennington
Normal school.
Miss Hazel Blaisdcll of Franklin.
passed the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Ellis on the return to
her school in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Lila Novel; had the misfor-
tune to fall few days ago breaking
one of the bones of her right wrist
The meeting of the Fairfield Parent
Teacher Association will be held at
Lawrence high school Thursday. Jan.
10 at 4 p. NJ. Every one invited to
attend Program to be furnished by
North grammar school.
Victor Grange held it's regular all
day meeting Saturday January 5th
with good attendance. An interest
ing program was given. Mrs. Edith
Hoxie was elected lecturer for the
coming year. The installation Of
officers will be at the next meeting.
Saturday evening Jan. ~. Hinckley
grange IS invited to he presend and
ionit installation will be held.
The January meeting of the Parent :
Teacher Association will b" held this
AFTERNOON ut the 7 lawrence High school
assembly hall. The North Grammar
school will furnish the program.
Miss Stella Wnsicl;ey has gone to
Hncklcy, called by the illness of he?
mother.
A rehearsal of the Royal Eeighbors
O'Clock.
Mrs. William Lemelin will entertain
the Weekly Sewing Gree this evening.
Mrs. u. Il. Donreily passed yeStcr-
dav in Oakland with her sister. Mrs.
John Sweeney.
The regular meeting Of Coed Will
Rehekah Lodge will be held this eve
ming at 40 o'clock.
There will lie Il sociable at the Ben
ton Town hall Friday evening. Ice
cream will be on sale.
Mrs. Samuel Wing and daughter
Mary have returned from BoGton,
where they have been with relatives.
T. T. TowIe Of Boston was a bust
ness caller in town Yesterday.
The Needlecraft Club members were
guests of Mrs. Charles Fornrld yestor-
day afternoon at her home in Benton
Falls.
Mrs. Belle Archer has returned from
Skowhe gan. where she has been at the
home of Mrs. Allen Hackett for several
weeks.
William Pendcxter has returned from
Rocilau where he has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. c. A. Iawry and Miss Nesta
Written were in Clinton for the day
yesterday.
Several members of the Odd Fellows
went to the home of William McAuley
Tuesday evening where they passed a
rieasant evening. He was presented
with pipe and jar OF tobacco in APP
probation Of his duties as noble grand
for the past year. Ice cream and fancy
crackers were served. Those present
were n-. W. &. F'ogg. Wallace and
stephen Polrroy. Charles Gibson. Rus
sell Zeaman. Ray Brown. Fred Spearin.
| Isaac Ames. Albert and Frank Grover
and LLOYD MCAulcy.
The annual meeting Of the First
Baptist church will be held this eve
| ming a 80 O'Clock. Reports will I've
heard from the church school. Chris
tiaD Endeavor.I Ladies' Social Union.
! Woman's Missionary Society and Off
GERS for church work. The pastor will
present his report and outline for the
coming year. Refreshments will be
! served by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Ancient Customs in ENGLAND

DR.. George c. Williamson in his
book. Curious Survivals." says that
old customs die hard. and in about
every part of England one may find
ceremonies which. linked to the days
of Ions ago. have been handed down
from generation to generation.
One of the most ancient of these
survivals IS the court of hustings at
the Guildhall. London, which dates
back to Anglo Saxon and Scandiha-
Wan times, and which is the Oldest
court that still sits in England.
The dais on the occasion of the sit
tinss of the court is sprinkled with
aromatic herbs. a ceremony which re-
calls the time when this was done TO
prevent infection from prisoners suf-
fering from Jail fever.
This custom is similar to the one
observed by masters and wardens OF
the various city companies. who in
Official professions, carry sweet
smelling bouquets. This was done
originally to ward off the smells from
the streets,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

In dribbling, the player must bear
In mind that he is allowed to touch
the ball with only one hand at a
time, and the dribble must be con-
tlnuous; that Is. he is not allowed to
stop dribblng and then continue, I'M
less tho bail has been passed between
these two operations. The player Is
not allowed to take more than one
step before he dribbles the ball, or
In between dribbles.
The tendency when going toward
the basket is to take more than one
step directly under the basket and
consequently commit a foul by run
ming. The dribbler must always be
ready to pass the ball. hence. he must
watch the bali and the other player
at the same time. The beginner will
give all his attention to the ball. for.
getting, the team entirely. Practice
alone will teach the player to watch
the ball and players simultaneously.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Colby Hockey Team
Hold Stiff Scrimmage
Practice Wednesday
lsnecial to Kennebec journal

especial 10 NeNf1eDeC JOuilldi(
Waterville, Jan. 9.-This afternoon
the Colby hockey team was given
most strenuous scrimmage practice on
the new rink when they faced the fast
ice seXtet from Coburn Classical In
stitute. The Maroon team had the bet
ter of the argument during practically
all of the game. but the Blue and Gray
outfit showed signs of great power at
times which swept the 'Stute lads from
their feet. Captain Gren Vale of the
Colby aggregation and MCGOWAN did
a majority of the offensive work for
the Blue outfit. with Muir and Hunt
working in later in the practice. Hunt
replaced Muir. who was going good
but whose skate was broken in a
scuffle.
The Blue team will journey to Oro-
no. according to Manager Gorham. TO
play the University of Maine Satur-
day in an exhibition game before the
opening of the State series games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Delta Epsilon and
Lambda Chi Alpha
Winning Teams Wed.
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Jan. 9-In the last of
the first round of the annual inter-
fraterni.v basketball tournament at
Colby college this afternoon, the
Delta Epsilon team won from the
Delta Kappa Epsilon aggregation and
Lambda Chi Alpha staged a strong
comeback in the last half of their
game, doubling the score on the AL
pha fraternity men The Delta Up
silon team was hard pushed by the
Dekes but managed t. pull through
with 81 to q score while the Lamb
da Chi Alphas made their contest
COLO.
The first game of the afternoon
was a loose one and at the end of
the initial period, the Dekes were
leading their opponents IL to 4. The
Deltas made strong comeback and
managed to keep on the upper end
of the score the rest of the game
but their opponents were threaten
ing at all times. johnson. freshman
center on the Delta team, was the
star OF the game and was credited
with nine baskets from the floor.
Hebert and Beatty also played good
game. For the Dekes, Hartman was
the best performer with Barnes and
johnson doing good work.
+ The summary:
Delta Epsilon Delta Kappa Epislon
Weymouth RI. IF Macomber
| Saucier If ................. IL Roach
| c. johnson c..............c Barnes
Beatty RIB. ............ no HarrimaA
Emery III. III J. johnson
Scores. Delta Epsilon 81; Delta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Ira Berry Chapter Elects Officers

At a meeting of Ira Berry Chapter
held at Masonic Hall, Tuesday even
ing. Jan. 8. the following officers
were elected for 1924: High Priest,
Carl S. Coffin: King, Frank w. Full
Ter: Scribe. j. +. McMichael; treas
urer. Harry l.. Cornforth: secretary,
Walter NJ. Prilay; Captain of Host,
J. Earle Sinclair: Principal Sojourn
err. Lynne II. Blanchard: Royal Arch
Captain. Fred NJ. Bean: trustees for
three years. Lynne II. Blanchard,
Harry l.. Cornforth, Walter NJ. Pri-
Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Annual Planning Meeting Farm Blu.
reau Saturday

The annual planning meeting of the
Winslow Farm Bureau. mems ard
women's division. Will be held, Satur-
day, Jan. 18th, at ten thirty a. NJ. at
the Wtnslow grange nail. Mr.. c. y.
Day. county agent and Mss Helen
Clarke, home demonstration. VIII be
present. Dinner win be served at
noon. All new members are urged
TO be present AS their suggestion and
cooperat ton is needed as the work
for 1924 will he planned at this meet
ing. officers will be elected and pro-
ject leaders appointed. The commit
tee hopes that all members will make
q special effort to be present and help
in the splendid wor, that is being
done by the Konnebcc County Farm
Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Jan. Q.
Al! deliveries OF corn today sur
passed the previous high price record
OF the season. Active general buying
largely based on predictions that sup-
plies would remain stinted was re-
sponsible. Wheat advanced with corn
but gains failed TO hold well and the
close was unsettled at a shade net low
er to &c UP. May 1.0SE6a to 1.0S9 and
July Logo. Corn finished &c to 1ic net
higher. oats unchanged to &c advance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
raj through the courtesy of ]. A.
Carnage & CO., of Augusta and
Waterville.
Washington. Jan. e.-Farms in
operation in the United States num-
Der 6,44S.343 according to an Of
fetal announcement of the L. S.
Census Bureau.
Texas leads all other states with
the largest number of farms. her
total being 436.03S. Georgia ranks
second with 31O.732 farms while
Kentucky is third with 270,626.
Products valued at total of ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Tuesday Club Meets with Mrs.
Fuller

A delightful meeting of the Pitts
field Tuesday Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Ina Fuller on Tuesday
afternoon of this week, Mrs. Fuller
and Mrs. Myrtle Graves acting as
hostesses. The first event of the aft
ernoon was an interesting business
meeting, at which several matters
of importance were transacted.
The committee on recommended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
New York Money Mark ct

New York. Jan. 9.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain. demand 429. cables
4.29a. 6O-day bills on banks 42GS.
France. demand 4.S9k. cables 4.90.
italy. demand 4.311, cables 4.312.
Belgium. demand 4.30A. cables All.
Germany. demand .000000O00022, ca
bles .00000000602o
Holland, demand 1856. cables $40
Norway, demand 1445.
Sweden. demand 26.3S
Denmark. demand 1854
Switzerland. demand 1T.2S.
Spain. demand 1874.
Greece, demand ! 90.
Poland. demand 00O0f4
Czechoslovakfa. demand e.91.
Jugoslavia. demand liz.
Austria. demand .0014.
Rumania. demand 500.
Argentina. demand 32.12.
Brazil. demand HE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Jan. ..

Boston. jan. ..
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 170IS.
BCTTER-firsts iS4053.
cHEESE--f'resh choice 25a 2I!;
firsts 23m24l.
CORNING. . yellow 95d 9e
EGGS-Ncarl J henneTy brown OK
q d. western extras 47M IS.
FLOUR-Spriug patents. 19G-lb.
sacks. spcciaI short G50m 1885,.
HAY--No. . timothy 2SG29.
I.AMI}-Spring 20M2
OATS--Furty pounds GnmGt.
Medium backs 2o.5OI32.50
pOTATDES---GrcCn Mountains 30
n 90 Per 100 pounds; sweets 2.50W
2.65.
SUGAB-American Sugar Refpcry
quotes $50 cents in 400 barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAIr--12M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Funeral Of Eher L. Cook


The funeral service for the late
Eber L. Cook whose death occurred
at Arlington. Va, on Saturday, at
the home of his son. George +. Cook,
where he and Mrs. Cook had been
passing the winter. was held from
the auditorium of the Baptist Church
Wednesday afternoon at > o'clock.
Rev. L. l.. Converse. pastor of the
church officiating. The Odd Fellows
of which the deceased was a MEM
bcr attended in a body. 1nterment
was made in the village cemetery.
Mrs. Cook was in such poor health
and so tired from the care of MI.
Cool, that she was unable to make
the trip to Maine with the remains,
Mr.. Cook was 60 years of age ard
had been in very poor health since
suffer e a shock in Augusta 1922,
and has been gradually failing since
that time. In early life he was en-
Gagged in teaching an, later in life
conducted n large farm in PALMYRA
and after selling this came to Pitts
field where's he conducted grocery
and meat business for several years
until his health made it necessary
for him to retire from active bush
ness. Mr.. Cook also was LARGE
dealer in raw furs.
Mr.. Cook was a member of the
Masonic, fraternity and of the Odd
Fellows and was member of the
Grange and the Somerset mona
Grange and was an honorary member
of the w. G. T. L.
He was a man we'll liked and his
passing is mourned not only by the
immediate relatives hut by many
friends.
Beside his widow. Edith Farnham
Cook. he is survived nv two sons.
George F. Cook of Arlington. Va.
and wilbert H. Cook. a student at
the Wentworth School at Boston.
Charles Givens of Bingham Is in
town this week for a visit in the
home of his son. Oscar NJ. Givens.
A. +. Hunt and L. F. Marden were
business callers in Dexter Tuesday.
Carl A. Pierce was a business cal
| Ter in Waterville. Tuesday.
II. r. Towle left Tuesday on a
business trip to Portland.
c. A. Hopkins went to Dover Fox
croft Tuesday for a visit.
At a regular meeting Of Pittsffeld
| Grange to be held Saturday evening.
Jan. 12 the installation of officers for
the ensuing wear will take place. The
! installing officer will be William A.
| Bla:sdell of PALMYRA The supper
will be served under the direction of
Mrs. Abbie Huff All members are
requested to contribute food for the
menu.
Abner Curtis went to Garland
| Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
| Earl n. vickery was a business
/ caller in Etna on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

proximately twenty billions Of dol
lars are turned out each by the ma
TONS farms or more than the
products OF any other industry.
Nearly one-half of the entire
population of the United States
must work to make this possible.
This is the so-Called rural" group
in the population whose members are
engaged in promoting agriculture
directly or indirectly. The group
includes the residents of small towns
and villages which are surrounded
by agricultural territory and whose
residents buy and sell the products
of agriculture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
TTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrows of
Newport were in town Wednesday
afternoon to attend the funeral SER
vice of the late Eber Cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
HOCKEY

Lewiston. Me-, Jan. 9.-The Asso-
citation St Dominique seXtet defeated
University OF Maine l. to U at hook
ey here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
What general cautions can
be given about dl'ibbling?
JAMES |. McN!CHOL

Member O; University of PennsyI-
vania baske1haII team and one of the
"basketba!i MeNichols," the most
famous family OF players in the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
L. S. Bond Closing

New York. Jan. ST. s. Government
bonds closing:
Liberty 3ts, 99.23
First 4s. IS 10.
Second As. Ss.12.
First 43s. 9S23.
Second AS, SS.22.
Third. 43s. 99.1S
Fourth 4:s. 1924
Treasury AS. g9.eG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

The famous old Roman road. via
Appia. is COCO years old and is still in
a maryeiously good state of repair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Germ of the common cold Is wholly
distinct from that of the supposed
influenza bacterium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Total stock sales 1,401 900 shares.
20 industrials averaged 97.04; net
gain "a.
High 1923. 1888: low S5.16.
20 railroads averaged $3.50; net
fain Is.
High 1928. 90.51: low 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
}. A GAMAGE e. CO.

stool. TROKERS
ss5 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
TECH CLUB WILL
PLAY COMEDY
SATURDAY
"honor Bright" to Be Given
by Dramatic Group at
School.

The Tech Dramatic Club will put
on its first performance of Honor
Bright" three-act comedy of man
ners, by Meredith and Kenyon Mich
olson, on Saturday at the school.
The cast includes Angelo Marietta,
Foster Lippard, John Manchley. Ed
ward Smith, Martha Norton, John
Schellhaas, Fred Linton, Fannybelle
Tenny, Mary Bumpus, Grace En-
met, Virginia Croker, Elbert How
ell, Martin Mason, Joseph Sarrell,
Fou Chez Sherier. The play will be
repeated with a new cast, Feb
ruary 16.
The February graduating class Of
Tech will repeat their class night
play, 1.-THE Ghost" by Booth Tark-
ington. on February 13. The follow
ing graduates will be in the cast:
Helen Walten, Henry Montague, Ed
win L.awless, Se1den Cole, Dorothy
Reddish, Arthur Van Henckeroth,
Catharine Terrett, Thomas McCon-
vile, Catharine Redman.
Chorus work has begun on Techs
spring play, robin Hood" and the
solo parts are being assigned.
A large class in the history Of the
drama has been organized. with
Miss Ruth Stauffer as instructor.
This class will furnish a good liter
ary background for the dramatic
activities Of the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
CHINA AND
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

$3.50 Dinner Sets, $6.9S
AZ pieces Of American semi
porcelain. Blue Bird decoration.
Cups & Saucers, 8 for $1.49
Imported. Gold band decora-
tons. coffee size. Regularly
$l.lO Water Sets, SIC
Colonial glass set, consists OF
1 two-quart jug and 6 tumblers.
81 Earthen combinets, 49c
Complete with bail handles and
covers Slightly Clipped from
handling.
see Bean Pots, Acc
Brown and white earthenware.
/ quart capacity.
Wood Flower Boxes, CSC
Regularly 75c and CSC. 80 and
IS inch sizes. Strongly made.
Waste Paper Baskets, 75c
Regularly 81. Bronze color,
fancy decorated.
Acme Tin Coffee Grinders,
33c
Wall style, will hold 1 pound
of coffee.
Tea and Coffee Pots, 29c
Gray enameled. Choice OF
large and small sizes. Regu-
larly. soc.
sec Polish Mops, 44c
Made of good quality yarn.
Chemically treated.
PaIais ROyal-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
HOWARD ALUMNI
AND TRUSTEES
IN ROW
Gre>~:ars association Charges
University's Governing Body
Dictates Elections.

Whether the trustees of Howard
University are to continue to die.
tate in the election Of officers Of
the Alumni Association has been
brought to clear issue by the as
ISOLATION in a protest presented to
the university board Of trustees.
In the charges made in the memo
rial submitted to the board, there
is cited the recent appointment OF
the Rev. Emory B. Smith as field
and alumni secretary, who, 1t Is al
legged, was selected by the univer-
sity trustees in defiance Of, the
wishes of the Alumni Association.
This appointment, it is charged
Is in violation Of the agreement in
force between the university trus-
tees and the alumni association.
which provides for the selection OF
all officers of the association from
candidates recommended by the lat
ter. The protest intimates that
President j. Stanley Durkee has
been too active in obtaining the
election Of alumni association OF
ficials whom he personally favored.
History of Trouble Cited.
In protesting against the action
OF the trustees and the continuance
of the Rev. Smith as field and
alumni secretary, the memorial
charges that in June, 1921, Presl'
dent Durkee undertook to secure
the reelection of the Rev. Smith as
president of the association. His
persistent efforts, a year later, in
attempting to influence elections re-
suited in the association taking a
firm stand against such activities
by university officials.
This action it is charged, resulted
in a threat being made to organize
another alumni association unless
the old association consented to sup
port the university president.
at feel very sure that when the
memorial is read it will be condemn
Cd upon it's face" said DR.. Durkee,
president of the university, today.
81 have nothing at all to say re.
Get forth in the memorial presented
and read to the board of trustees
by the alumni association"
Alumni to Fight.
Following the reception of the
memorial, the board of trustees in
Otructed DR.. Emmett j. Scott, secre-
tary-treasurer of the university and
secretary of the board of trustees, to
advise the Alumni Association that
the trustees of the university will
continue to govern the university as
at present, and follow the method
now adopted in connection with
Alumni Association elections. The
board of directors Of the association
last night started nationwide cam
paign among the alumni to unseat
the Rev. Mr.. Smith as secretary OF
the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
3 Yards, $1.OO

3 Yards, $1.OO
45-inch white oilcloth, second
quality Of 45c yard grade, 3
yards, $1.OO-Bargain Base
ment.
Kimonos, SSc
OF crepe and flannelette, in
plain color sand figures. $1.OO
garments, 88c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Three for $1.OO
Boomers and envelope
chemise-of nainsook. Pink
and white. Any 8 for $1.OO.
Bargain Basement.
Night Gowns, 55c
Regular at 69c--crepe and
nainsook gowns. Sizes to 30
and full-cut.--Bargaln Base
ment.
Pajamas, 79c
Juveniles soc to $1.0O
pajamas--of striped flannel
cite, with frog fastenings.
Sizes 4 to IL years.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Bargain Basement
SASS to $19.75
Coats, $9.49
About 100 Bolivia and We
lour Coats, attractively fur
trimmed.

Aprons at 39c
Slightly soiled--were soc to
$1.00. With and without bib.
Small and large sizes.-I3ar.
gain Basement.
15c Muslin, Sc
Mill ends of 2 to 8 yards
about 1000 yards in all. Sc
yard tomorrow. BARGAIN
Basement.
Wash Goods, 15c
2,120 yards dress goods
white and colors-mill ends of
zoe to Csc yard grades at l5c
yard.-Rargain Basement.
Remnants, 15c
Cretonnes and terry cloth,
about 5000 pieces; Is to 20
inches long. SO inches vide,
at 15c length.-Bargain Base
ment.
Towels at &c
Not regulation sizes--about
600 odd sizes--of buck and
booth toweling, &c each.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Bargain Basement
New $12.95 Spring
Dresses, $11.G
Of Flat Crepe and Satin
Canton, in new shades, ali
new.

Corsets at CSC
c. B., p. N. and other coutil
corsets. Also corsetlets and
girdles, at 98c.-BargaiM Base.
ment.
Bandeaux, 35c
OF novelty rnaterial--in con-
junction with elastic. Sizes
80 to 44.-Bargain Basement.
Petticoats, 79c
OF Webster loom and sateen
lin green, purple and black.
Last Of $1.00 lots, at 79c.-
Bargain Basement.
Pajamas, S8c
Jacket style flannelette
pajamas--for girls and small
women. 800 other days.
Bargain Basement.
Reduced to $1.39
Women's tailored pajarnas,
with silk fastenings. Sizes SO
to A. Other days at $1.75-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
House Dresses,
PetticOats, etc.
Boudoir Caps, SOC

Boudoir Caps, SOC
Dainty styles of lace, net
and satin. Pretty shades.
House Dresses, $1.98
Straight line models with
pipings of contrasting colors.
All good washing colors.
Sizes SO to so.
House Dresses, $2.98
Barmon, Queen and HUI
brite models, of gingham;
some with adjustable waist
line. Formerly 1898 to SIS.
Sizes 48 to 81.
White Petticoats, 81
OF sateen and lingerie;
some with lace or embroid
cry ruffle, others scalloped.
Slightly soiled. Formerly
$3.50 to $1.98.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.