davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15

Mothers Day" will be observed
Sunday in the Methodist Church
with a special sermon on Our
Mothers" At seven o'clock. The
subject will be why Jesus Had to
Die" Special mid week studies
will be commenced next Tuesday
evening in Wilton, Wednesday even
ing at North Jay and Thursday
evening at Dryden.
William Rand, who is in the G.
NJ. G. hospital for. treatment. is
quite comfortable. Mrs. Rand Is
with her daughter, Mrs. Willard
Sawyer
Miss Elizabeth Bass returned from
Boston Wednesday. where she has
been for two weeks on business con-
nected with the Kineowath camps.
Mrs. Althea Quimby will be the
speaker at the County meeting of
the w. C. T. u. which will meet in
Wilton the week of the 10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15
HALLOWELL

Hallowell High plays Lisbon Falls
at Lisbon Falls Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15

Corn planted in this country ma.
lures IN from 40 to lao days, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15
Gard of ThankS

We wish to thank all OF our neigh.
bors and friends who so kindly ass
sisted us in any way during the Sc.
we're illness OF our daughter Bernice.
MIR. and MRS. GILBERT RYER and
FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15

wethers 1000: bulk desirable fat ewes
500 a S.zs; top S.65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15

The Ivan Bicknell Post, American
Legion were hosts last night in
Grand Army Hall TO the members or
the cast of the minstrel show re-
Gently held in the Home. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with streamers OF pink. wh;.e
and green, which were gracefully
draped from the center chandelier to
the corners of the Hall. In the cen
ter of the Hall hung huge May
basket filed with roses. and the
lights were all decorated to repre-
sent rose buds, filing the hall with a
pink glow. The stage was decorated
to represent a woodland scene with
a drop, painted by the Post Bugler.
Mr.. Guy Gilmore. Evergreens and
palms were placed on the stage,
heightening the illusion. The decora-
tions were planned and executed by
Mr.. Gilmore, and reflects creditably
on his ability as a decorator.
The whist prize for the men was
won by Mr.. i. L. Narnum and the
Ladies' prize by Mrs. S. A. GlaZier.
The prize waltz was won by Mrs
Annie Fairbrother and John Lizotte.
and the prize which was a huge rose
bud filled with chocolates caused
much comment on its originality.
Cake wa5 donated by the ladies of
the House and was much appreciat-
ed by the members. The music was
furnished by members OF the Horne
Band. who had the famous Paul
Whitman beat for syncopation.
The affair was the last of series
OF dances held by the local Legion
Post and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all who attended. During intermis-
sion a program was presented by
various so1oists OF the show. The
committee who had charge Of the
dance were Leonard NJ. Maillet.
chairman. Charles X. Diamond Ed
die Pomerleau and Charles J.. Beales.
Mr.. John Quinn. home chef COM
cocted one of his famous punches for
the occasion, an although the re-
cipe Is still a mystery. the beverage
was of the variety which has been
likened to the nectar of the gods.
The Legion Post feels very thankful
to all who have helped in making this
affair success. and Commander
Ivory takes this opportunity TO
thank all those who aided in making
the Minstrel Show and May ball the
outstanding events Of the winter in
the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15
New York Produce Market

New York, May II.
wHEAT--Spot steady; No. dark
northern spring c { New York lake
and rail- Liza; No. hard winter o b
lake and rail- 1.213: No. / Manitoba
90. 1.Isa and No. mixed dutum %.
GsooiRN-spot firm: No. yellow and
Evening star., 1924-07-30
STATION TO OBSERVE
ITS SECOND BIRTHDAY
Boston Broadcasting Program Will
Contain Number of Old
Favorites.

boSION, July 30.-Two years old
tomorrow, WNAC will fittingIy ceIe-
pirate the occasion with an elaborate
program. "'e
Many who appeared on the first
WNAC programs will be on this nIo.
gram, together with many of tha 8,
vorites of the station.
>, MAJ. John j. Tanning, who has been
u,aectoT tn or the station since its open
ing; and whose beloved voice has said
cheery Good night" to the Invisible
audience many hundred times will
De In charge of the program and will
announce as usual. Maj. Fanning's
voice has become well loved in homes
and ell sewhere
Looking over the past year it would
be a bit difficult to pick out high
lights from the programs that have
been broadcast by station WNAc, but
notable among them were grand
opera, pops, opening nights of mu-
seal comedies, straight comedy. etc
President Coolidge's voice was
heard through this station, the Re
publican and Democratic conventions
were both broadcast, enabling all
who had radio set, from the humble
crystal to the "super-super," to hear
Debates, questions Of Importance and
the now famous limerick contest were
broadcast.
Visiting Elks from all over the
country were heard and even the
monster parade was broadcast. To
n ention all the surprises and delights
from this popular station would be
impossible.
The character of the programs that
are offered are the best and the policy
of having the best has never been
changed.
John Shepard, Sd, who has been the
one to give to Boston as we'll as New
England and other places this splen-
did broadcast service. will give
short address, and other well known
voices will take part in the birthday
program.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
HAS FAITH IN VALUE
OF RADIO PUBLICITY
Manager of Kudisch En-
sembIe to Broadcast Four
Special Concerts in August.

NEW YORK, July 3o-As proof of
his faith in the publicity value of radio
broadcasting to vacal and instrumental
artists of ability, Ned Jakobs, acting
as manager for the celebrated kudisch
Ensemble and several noted concert
artists, has agreed to produce a series
of four special radio concerts from
station WIZ of the Radio Corpor-
alton Of America, New York City, dur
ing the month of August The first
or the four concerts will be broad
cast by that station Saturday eve
ming, the remaining three following
at weekly intervals.
Mr.. Jakobs. who was originally Of
Ihe Hague, Holland, and who has
been known throughout Europe and
America as concert manager for
the past Is years, is now permanently
located in this country. with many of
the reading artists of both continents
uhder MS management.
Sees Success OF Broadcaxtfnc,
Himself a radio fan. Jakobs is
thoroughly convinced that the art
Of broadcasting has accomplished
much in popularizing the apprecia-
tlon of good music in America. and
believes that radio recitals by gem
Aiheis Sdpd pie dTt1StS are most
beneficial factor in bringing them
before the public
The series of four concerts will
feature the already we'll known Alexis
hudlsch String Ensemble, a concert
Organization of IL symphony must
clans, as well as several vocalists of
recognized talent Ruth Arden, prima
Gonna or the Theater Carre, Holland
ana the komische Opera IN Berlin .
VINO has achieved marked success in
ner theatrical appearances here dur
ing the past year. and Joen Fresco
recipient of the Nicolai prize. will be
the soloists of the opening program
on August >.
SolofSt Of Note.
Alexis Kudisch, founder and direc-
tor or the ensemble which bears his
name, is a soloist of note throughout
Europe, former pupil of Auer, has
prayed with the Philadelphia ard
New york Symphony orchestra and
- at present concert master OF the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
every member of the ensemble is :,
uhlsheo symphony musician, each
having been a member of one or
more of the leading symphonic or
cheStras here ard abroad
zach of the four radio concerts
VIII consist of a two-hour program
inciuolng classical. semi-classicaI and
oaIlao or so-called popular" num-
oerS. The programs will be esne-
claily designed to afford the maxI.
mum enjoyment to the varied tastes
OF the vast invisible audience.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
TALKS ON CHILD WELFARE
Radio Series of Lectures Planned
for Young Mcthers.

NE" YORK, July 30.-Having Sc
cured the cooperation of important
bodies interested in the welfare of
young mothers. WEAF is now under
taking a regular weekly series of
talks to be given each Wednesday
morning. Among those cooperating
are the Federation of Child Study
which includes in its active organ
ization some of the country's most
important psychologists: the Board
of Health, the Speakers Bureau of
the New York tuberculosis Associa-
>tlon. and the Board of Education of
the City of New York, which also are
assisting in order to make available
to- WEAF'S listeners the best known
authorities on problems of taking
care of children through the first TWO
years of their life
For instance, today there will be an
address by Mrs. Louis Jersawit, on
Fear" in which she will discuss that
important basic instinct as affecting the
lie and early education of the child.
Another practical talk will be given by
Betty Mccain, on Sewing for Your
Child.'
The Importance of correct clothing
for the youngster is sometimes not ap-
preciated until later in life, when physi-
cal defects are discovered attribute BILE
to- improper clothing as an infant
Evening star., 1924-07-30

while the slider element Is marked c.
Number 10 Is a rheostat, whose re-
sistance value depends on the tube
used.
Number IL is the positive A battery
terminal and number IL is the mega
tive A battery terminal.
Number 13 is q single circuit jack.
One spring terminal is marked A and
the other spring terminal Is marked
Number IA is a .o0o25 mid. fixed
condenser. Number Is is a standard
audio frequency transformer, prefer
ably Of a high ratio (about 6 to 1
to 10 to -.
Number II is the negative B bat
terry terminal.
The Tube Socket.
Number 1S is a radio frequency
transformer especially designed for
reflex circuits. In some transform ers
the terminal is marked A instead.
Number 1s is the tube socket, the
type, of course, depending on the tube
which is to be used. The wv 201A
and c 301A tubes give very good re-
suits In reflex circuits.
Number 20 is a .002 mid. fixed con-
Number 81 is the positive B battery
terminal.
The best values of the fixed con-
densers IA, 16 and 20 must be found
by experiment, as q good deal depends
on the constants of the parts used in
the circuits. In many cases these con-
densers may be dispensed with alto
gether. A little experimenting will
soon show you whether best results
can be obtained without any con-
densers or with condensers Of the
value given or those of different
values.
The crystal detector 8 can be either
Of the fixed or adjustable type. Best
results are usually obtained with a
good adjustable crystal, but such a
crystal detector mounting requires
care and constant attention to keep
tho catwhisker on a sensitive spot.
II good fixed detector Is used, no
attention need be paid to this detail,
and the detector may be mounted on
the back Of the panel
Evening star., 1924-07-30
RADIO AMATEURS UNITE,
Organization Formed at Calgary of
=. Alberta Operators.

CALGARY, Alberta, Canada. July
59.-Radio amateurs from all sec
ttons of Alberta meeting at this place
recently completed organization Of
the Alberta Radio Experimenters
Association with the object Of con-
solidating amateur activities.
The membership in this body is
restricted to amateurs holding a gov
efnment transmitting license and
serious experimentors nominated by
aFmember and voted upon. The off,
cers are DR.. Beddingfield. High Riv-
Ell, president: A. H. Asmussen, Cal
gary, secretary; A. v. Evans. Calgary,
sscretary. and w. Schopp. treasurer
Members of various committees have
been appointed.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Lingerie, SOC

"a pieces, including Pajamas.
Gowns, Step-ins and Vests. OF
yoile, batiste or silk-and-cotton.
Lace and embroidery trimmed.
Is Silk Gowns, SOS ea.; were
S.e5 and &.95. CT crepe de
chine-fesh, orchid or honey
dew. Mussed from display.
IL Knitted Union Suits, reduced
to Soc ca. Full cut and sizes 5S
and 40. Slightly soiled.
10 Women's Knitted Vests, S for
81; were 3Sc ea. Flesh color or
white. Soiled from display.
8 prs. Cotton Bloomers, re.
duced to 3Sc pr. Black or navy.
Size %.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
.WCAP TO FEATURE
!. . NAVY BAND MUSIC
- - UNy
-. vIAy nEhVII hItHHE
N-F
-
40 Go on Air Tonight at 7::3O
~
as Initial At
= traction.

~WCAP will broadcast as it's chief
1eature tonight the open-air concert
of the United States Navy Band, direct
from the bandstand in the Washing
"ton navy yard. The concert will go
on the air at 1870 clock as the
opening attraction. and continue until
y. Charles Wise, assistant director,
VIII be the conductor
The concert is to be one of the mos:
elaborate given this Summer by the
Navy Band. and will feature Joe
Goodwin as the guest soloist. The
program will open with a march, The
Conqueror," by Teike, and include
among its outstanding numbers grand
Scenes from the opcretta The Bat"
Piano Recital in Program.
AT the conclusion of the concert
"CAP will broarcast from its studio
in the Homer Building a piano recital
by Gertrude Kreiselman. Dr. T.. T..
Slosson will follow with Il resume
of the science news of the week,
which will be given under the auspice S
Of the National Research Council and
Science Service.
A concert by the Columbian Male
Quartet is scheduled as the fina.e.
The quartet is composed of Paul G.
Ledig, first tenor; William E. Braith-
waite, second tenor and director;
Willard S. Haynie, baritone, and John
G.. Smith, ba
Evening star., 1924-07-30
AUTO TRIPS IS TOPIC.
WBZ Will Broadcast Road In
formation Tonight.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 30
Road Information and Auto Trips"
is the timely talk prepared by the
Automobile Club of Springfield which
will be broadcast tonight by station
WBZ. Its Springfield studio also will
present a'dinner concert by the WBZ
Trio and a contralto recital by Mrs.
Lulu Sackett Morgan, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Miriam M Thom-
son, besides such features for reading
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Mems Union
Suits, Csc

II Full-cut Athletic Union Suits,
taped armholes. Broken sizes
"a, AZ, a and 46.
Is Mems Bathing Suits, $I.oS
each; were sos. All-wool, one
piece suits, California style;
plain browns, with contra sting
stripes. Sizes SO and 40.
10 Woven Madras Shirts, 81
each; were $1.50. Collars at
tached. Sizes IA and 141z.
IL Satinette Shirts, reduced to
Sis each. Tan or gray. Sizes
~, IS and 15H.
Silk Shirts, $3.50 each; were
$3.95. Perfect, but mussed.
Sizes IA, 14H, Is and II.
8 Broadcloth Shirts, reduced to
$1.50 each. White. Sizes l3H,
IA and 15H.
7 pairs Silk Socks, 3Sc pair.
Black. Sizes 10 and 101z.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-07-30
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Of Popular Science Monthly
All 1rbt. dsn rrchb

switch provided with two SWITCH
stops. Number is the stator wind
ing Of the variocoupler. consisting of
so turns of No. 20 to No. "a s. c. C.
or d. S. c. wire, tapped at every 10
turns.
Number is the rotor winding of
the variocoupler. This winding should
consist of from 40 to so turns of the
same type of wire.
Number 8 is the crystal detector.
This may be either a fixed or a vari-
able crystal detector. Use only the
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Tub Silk
81 Yard

20 yards Candy-stripe Tub
Silk, lavender and green stripes
on white. Was $1.35 yard.
LIZ yards Silk Plaid Eponge, &c
yard; was $11S. In colors with
rayon (artihcial silk) plaid.
AZ yards Rayon Crepe (arti-
ficial siHk), 81 yard; was Sis.
In 8 popular colors.
I7S yards Fancy Brocade Al
paca, 81 yard; was $1AS. Wide
assortment of colors.
liz yards Ratine, SOC yard; was
csc. French sport plaid; So
inch.
3z8 yards Printed Crepe de
Chine, $l.4S yard; was $195.
Remnants, One-third and One
half Less. Cretonne, madras,
marquisette, chambray, voile,
crepe tissue and batiste.
81 Sheets, s1.IS each; were s1.4S.
81x90 seamless bleached Sheets,
double-bed size.
II Bedspreads, s3.45 each; were
$4.z5. Double-5ed size; un-
bleached dimity, fringed.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-07-30
KDKA Radio Program.

PITTSBURGH. July 30-The con.
cert to be broadcast from station
KpKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa, this eve
ming is varied in character, including
soprano solos by Mildred Irene Prem.
tfss; Leona La Martin, a whistler
Josephine Cridland, violinist: Arder
H. Thomas and Sebastian Sapienza
saxaphones.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

as the market reports, the bedtime
story for the kiddies and others.
The Boston Herald d-Traveler-West-
inghouse studio, Hotel Brunswick,
Boston, will present a late organ re-
cital by Lawrence A. Copeland from
the Estey Organ Studio. a concert by
Michael A. Ahearn. baritone; Julia R..
Cullinan, saxophone; Anna Cullinan,
accompanist, in addition to the late
dance music by Leo Reismans Hotel
Brunswick Orchestra and a popular
song recital by Bill Coty and Jack
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

very best type of crystal detector. as
, good deal of the success Of the cir
cult depends on the quality of this
element.
Number . Is standard 200 to 400
is not absolutely necessary when q
good long aerial Is used, but its use 10
worth while when q comparatively
inefncient aerial is used or when you
are tuning In a distant station. The
two ends OF the resistance element
are marked A and 3, respectively,
Evening star., 1924-07-30
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
About II 80 o'clock Saturday night ]
picked up station, but when the an
nouncer gave the call letters they faded
away. Twenty minutes later heard the
station again, and Wendall Hall, the
''red-headed music maker" was singing
1T Amt Coin to Rain No Mo-" 1 did
not catch the call letters clearly. though
they sounded like WDAF. Will you
please tell me if this was the correct
station or where was Wendall Hall
singing ?-E. D. c.
You may have picked up WDAF. but
you certainly did not hear Wendau Hall
srumming his ukulele and singing at
this station. The fred-headed music
maker" is making his way through the
broadcasting stations of the Canadian
Northwest and the Pacific Coast coun-
try. He is scheduled to broadcast from
night, and Saturday he will be in San
Francisco, preparatory to sailing for
Hawaii next Wednesday.
Radio Editor:
What station broadcasts the musical
programs from the Mark Strand Thea :
ter in New York on Sunday night? l
heard a station last Sunday night which
announced a program from the world s
first million dollar motion picture thea
ter" and mentioned the Mark Strand
Theater-R. o. r.
WMAF, in South Dartmouth, Mass,
is broadcasting the Mark Strand Thea
ter Sunday evening programs.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Broadcasting Periods Shifted.

WRC and wCAP have shifted
broadcasting periods tomorrow night
In order that the former station will
have the air Friday night to broad
cast It's first anniversary program.
WCAP, heretofore silent on Thursday
night. will broadcast tomorrow night,
and WRC will be silent
Evening star., 1924-07-30

How to Bald . Seiectfve One-oDe
Reflex Set-Part H..
The diagram of a one-tube reflex
set which can be used to operate
loud speaker on local stations. II
properly constructed of good mate
rials, is shown below.
AS with other descriptions, the
numbers of the symbols In the wir-
hers assigned the parts in the panel
Evening star., 1924-07-30
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
= (469 MeterSD.
"CAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (468 Meterx).

s7:25 p.m.-Announcement of the
major league base ball results
1:5O to p.m--Open air concert by
the United States Navy Band, Charles
Wise, assistant director, direct from
the United States navy yard
3 to 9:15-Recital by Gertrude
kreiselman, pianist
9:15 to 9:S0-"Science News of the
Week" by DR.. E. E. Slosson, under
the auspices of the National Research
Council and Science Service.
$3.50 to 10-Musical program by the
Columbian Male Quartet; the quartet
Is composed of Paul c. Ledig, first
tenor; William f. Braithwaite. Sec
ond tenor and director; Willard S.
Haynie, baritone, and John c Smith.
basso.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Millinery, 81

20 Women's and Misses Hats
from our regular stock. Silk
and straw combinations, all-silk
or a1-straw, in wide selection
of colors.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Silk Gloves
5OcPair

IS pairs Women's Thread Silk
Gloves, elbow length; black or
white. Perfect in weave, but
counter mussed. Sizes 5H to
~.
40 pairs Fabric Gloves, reduced
to 35c pair. High grades, with
minor imperfections. Sizes 5H,
f and 6H.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Boys Blouses, 45c

Is Percale Blouses, we'll made;
neat patterns. Sizes 10, II, IS
and IA.
70 Boys Ties, 1sc each; were
more. Cut silk. Mussed.
q Boys KoveraIls, reduced to
8Sc each. Of blue denim or
striped material. Sizes 3, 4
and 5.
Is Base Ball and Flapper Suits,
reduced to SSc each. Flannel or
khaki Sizes 3 and 4 only.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Another warning has been issued in
Poland calling attention that the in"
staIlation OF radio receiving and
transmitting sets is forbidden oy the
government
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Afternoon Features.

"RC features Il song recital by Mary
Bartol. assisted by George F. Ross.
the new two-!n-one announcer and
accompanies at the station. Miss Bar
tol will render two groups of songs,
the first at $40 . clock and the Sec
opd at 3:35. A piano recital by Flea
nor Glynn is the only other musical
attraction scheduled
By arrangement with the Outlook
"a French View of the French Pre-
mier" will be offered by Ernest Dim
met. The fashion summary prepared
by Women's Wear and the report Of
the National Industrial Conference
Board round out the afternoons per-
formance.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

layout, which will be given tomorrow,
so that it is very easy to follow the
wiring in making the proper connec-
tions.
Numbers / and arc the aerial and
ground posts. respectively. Numbers
3 and Z are .0005 mid. (23 plate)
vernier variable condensers. The
stationary plates terminals OF the
condensers are marked A, while the
rotary plates terminals are marked
B.
Number I IL . S-point indpctanee
Evening star., 1924-07-30

A bill to regulate the use OF radio
apparatus in Lithuania has been
placed before the Parliament
Evening star., 1924-07-30

1T is not uncommon for an antenna
that was taut in winter to expand
znd saG under the influence of . hot
san.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Local Radio Entertainment
: Wednesday, July 80. 1924.
NAA-Naval Rrdio station, Radio, Va.


NAA-Naval Rrdio station. Radio, Va.
CABS MeterSI.
S:25 p m.-Live stock reports.
S:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds. crop reports,
Specials.
.-4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports
>I:25 p.m.-Civil Service Commission
lecture. Opportunities for Employ
rnent in the United States Civil Serv-
ice
>10:o5 p.m.-Weather bureau re-
ports.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
- (469 MeterSD.
3 p.m-Fashion developments Of
the moment, by Eleanor Gum.
$40 p.m--Song recital by Mary
Bartol, lyric soprano: George F. Ross
at the piano.
1920 p.m.-"A French View of the
French Premier" by Ernest Dimnet,
by arrangement with the Outlook
1885 p.m.-Song recital by Mary
Bartol lyric soprano; George F. Ross
at the piano.
3:45 p.m.-Report of the National
Industrial Conference Board.
-3:55 p.m.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Giynn.
-5:15 p,m.-Instruction in Interna-
ttonal Code.
IS p.m.-Childrens hour, by Peggy
Albion.
ls:2o pm.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

government.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

90 pairs Pure Thread Silk Sox,
in lilac, old rose, green or black:
Sizes ~ to 8. Greatly reduced
in price.
7s nairs Children's Sports Hose,
reduced to sc pair. Seven
eighths length. Brown, black,
putty or mixtures, with colored
tops.
70 creepers, reduced to zsc'each.
Sizes l to 8 years.
81 Panty Dress Is, SIC each.
Sizes 2 to E years.
4 Voile Dresses, SIC each.
White. Sizes 8 to II years.
10 Summer Dresses, CSC each.
Sizes 2 to E years.
IL Rain Capes, Csc each.
3Raincoats, $l.sS each.
z Coats, SOS each. Sizes 2 and
5 years.
3 Capes, s1.o5 each.
10 Leghorn Hats, $1.95 each.
For E to II year olds.
10 Hats, 75c each. Dark Milan
or light straws.