davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
Irta: Olys6i Gabanyi Janos.

lid
lugyan, de bantotta is a nemes en-
Der elbesaelese. Meg egy kerdest
lintezett hozza.
| = En- bebocsatom kegyelmedet
j6 kiralyunk szine elebe, jobb is
lesz, ha 8 maga beszel kegvelmed-
del, de mondana meg nekem, el6-
szor, hogy az az asszonyi szemely
Imifele nemzethisegiiY Mert nagyon
bantana a mi josagos nrunk szivet,
ha magyar .hajadonrol hallana
rossz hireket.
Topolyai Marion megsimogatta
homlokat, kohintett egyet, nyelt
is egyet, aztan egy Ricsit indula-
tosan monda:
/ ~ Tisztesseg ne essex, mem ma
gyar a, hogy az listen akarhova te-
gye! Valahonnan a racoktol veto
dott a -kisk6szegi varba! AIT Sc
tudjuk, XII fla, Xxi leanya!
Antal kapitany baratsagosan
kezet szoritott Marion nrral es el-
tint nehez barsony fiiggony mo-
gott. Nehany perc mulva intett To-
polyainak,' hoey lepjen be.
Marion ur, aki meg sohasem lat
ia magyar kiralyt, zavaraban fel
terdfe ereszkedett es megcsokolta
Matyas biborszinii aranysujtasos
dolmanyanak szegelyet. A kemeny
tekintetii, de josagos uralkodo SEE
Eliden f0lemelte a hiiseges magyar
! nemest.
/ = Keljen fel, Topolyai uram.
En- mem vagyok pap, hogy ruha-
mat csokolgassak. Kiilonben hal
lottuk mar, hogy Bresztovaczi
Marta ellen panasza van. Sok hely
rol kaptnunk mar jelentest Marta
leanyzo gonoszsegair6l. Menjen
haza, mondja meg mohacsiak-
max, hogy magyar kiralyi igaz-
sagot fog szolgaltatni. De ARA Vi
gyazzanak, hogy Bresztoyeczl
Marta meg ne neszelje a dolgot :.
Topolyai ragyog6 arccal nezett
ifju kiralyara. Valahogy ugy erez
te, mintha szive koriil egyszere
csak langok gyultak volna fol es
azok 6riilt tancot jarnanak. Ugy
szeretett volna felkurj jantani, hogy
"eljen Matyas kiraly!" de megis
csak visszatartotta magat. Hanem,
amikcr az kemenykotesii sasor-
ru uralkodo kegyesen kezet nyuJ-
totta Topolyainak, bizony mem
kesedelmeskedett az Greg ur, mem
csak ket kezzel megragadta AIT,
hanem aikaihoz is eemelte es vala-
hogy t0rtent, hogy nehanny konny
csepp is hullott rea szelid kek SEE
meib0l.
Matyas meghatottan vette tudu-
masul hiisegnek es a ragaszko-
dasnak EFT az onkenytelen nyilva-
Inulasat. Mask kezet ratette ma
|gyar nemes vallara es mosolyogva
Iszolt az eppen belepo Antal kapi-
tanynak.
- Fejervari, mai delebediin-
kon Topolyai uram is resztvesz.
i Mikor Marion ur estefele kira-
lyi palotabol fogadojaba vissza-
teri, madarat lehetett volna vele
] fogatni. Meg szobacica arcat is
megcsipkedte, pedig ez mar Sc
/ hogy sem illet 6sz bajuszahoz. A
leany ra is koppintott kezere.
1 Mem szabad! No, nezze meg
az ember!
/ Hanem az Greg ur j6kedyeben
volt. Kiegyenesedett es biszken
4 csapott mellere.
l = ~
i Jegyezd meg magadnak
kedves hugomasszony, hogy ma
neken minden szabad! En- a maj
napon huszonot esztend6vel fiata.
/ labb lettem, inert az en- draga j
urammal, mi igazsagos kiralyunk
kal egy asztalnal kolt0ttem Ell 3
4 delebedet. Hogy az en-. j6sagos Is
! tenem sokaig eltesse!
i De mar ere leanynak is elall1
| a SCENE, szaja. Elmondatta maga
4 ~o1~ o1o;x+yl Ill .E~4 = !, go
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
I|..l.eanyyar. |.

egy husz kilometerre a mohacsi
temet5t6l delkeletre, kozvetleniil
Duna mellett sok viz-er Is erd6
rejtekhelyei kozott van egy vi
ragzo ko2seg, a neve: Kisk6szeg.
K0zeleben meg most is lathatok
egy regi varnak romjai, melynek
szemlelesebe melyedve onkentele-
nil is kerdezi a vandor:
Mikent keriilt ide ez a war;
Vajjon kie volt, fiiz6dik-e hozza
valiant rege?
Elmondom, amt r6la hallottam.
Regesregen, amikor meg a ma
gyar kiralynak fenyes udvarai vol
tax Bnaa es Visegrad varaban $
mid6n a Macy kiralyt messze fold
r6l jott tud6sok es irok bamultak
es dics6seget zengett rola Martins
Galeotto, Kiskoszeg melletti
varnak tulajdonosa es urnoje
Bresztovaci Marta volt. Mar
ugyan tulhaladta AIT a kort. a
melyben az elet rozsai nyilnak, de
ezek a rozsak meg nem hervadtak
ell nala. Hosszu, v9ros haja sajat-
sagos keretet kolcs0nz0tt az indu-
lattol gyakran kipirult arcanak,
melynek legerdekesebb, de egyut-
tai legfelelmetesebb ekessege az a
fekete szempar volt, mely rende-
sen csak villamokat sz6rt.
Igen, inert Bresztovaczi Marta,
ez a koszivii teremtes, nap leg
nagyobb reszet azzal tolt0tte, hogy
varnepenek es a k0rnyekbeli Ia
kossalgnak sanyargatasara mindig
ujabb es ujabb kinzasokat eszelt
XII. Szolgait bantalmazta es azokat
a szegeny jobagyokat, akik Bez-
dan felol a k6szegi Dunaagon VIII
alkalmatossagokon atkeltek, ke-
gyetlenil megzsarolta. Mem toro-
dott 3 azzal, hogy eek szegeny
emberek amugy is ad6t fizetnek
f0ldesuraiknak, sem pedig azzal,
. hogy a harmincadosok bosegesen
behajtottak, amt t0rveny paran
csolt. Marta zsugorisaga mem IS
inert kimeletet. Kirendelt fegyve-
res orei oft alltak Duna partJan
Is ha egv mem nemes ember komp-
ia vagy cs6nakja kozeledett, AIT
mindig lefoglaltak, amig var ur-
n6ienek sarcot le mem fizette.
A gonosz leanyzo hire lassan-
kint mindig messzebb szallott.
Terjedt, mint Duna vlze aradas-
kor, vagN mint nyari fellee II
vatar k0zeledesekor.
Egy sep majnsi napon, eppen a
mikor zold aria" mar leszaladt
Dunan, Mohacsr6l megjelent
Topolyai Marion uram Budavara-
ban. B6szaru soruirol tisztesseggel
leverte port, karimas siiveger
kisse zavartan forgatta kezei ko-
z0tt. Macy bajuszat podorgetve
ment be kiraly varoszobajaba.
Mi jaratban van kegyelmed
- kerdezte a szolgalatot teljesito
kapitany.
Nemes Topolyai Marion va
gyok Mohacsr6l. Panaszom van.
Legyen j6szivvel irantam, kapl-
tany nram, nyissa meg el0ttem
igazsagos kiralyunk ajt6jat Is szi-
vet.
Mifele iigyben?
Marion ur gondolkodva vakarta
meg file tovet, azutan bal SEEM
0ld6ket kisse felhuzta es elkezdte
mond6kajat.
Macy sora van annak, vitez
kapitany uram! Odalenn a Duna
mellett kisk6szegi varban egy
I nagyon erkolcs0s asszonyi szemely
hkik, bizonyos Bresztovaci Marta
nevezetii. Sok joszaga van, a var
IS az Owe, de mem elegszik meg az
zal, amit neki az Isten adott. A
k0rnyeket zsarolja, jambor uta-
sokat kifosztja. Mem tud lit mar
senki igazsagot csinalni, csak a mi
j6sagos Matyas kiralyunk. -.
s3sfs THr.xv~,kn: A~&cl 1~cv.tHrxv Lo1a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

szemeben, elerzekenyiilye mon
|dotta:
- Hat bizony en- is ait mondom,
hogy a szerelmetes listen adiofl
mi urunknak l1iralyunknak er6t,
eges2seget!
Agnes asszony, Topolyai uram
becsiiletes hitestarsa is legalabb
husszor elmeseltettc otthon, hogy
nit vegzett az 3 draga rlra Buda-
varaban, ahova a kornyek lakoi
kiildtek depntacioba. Hogy felt az
Greg a kiralytoll De bezzeg mem
fel most! Annak a fatal uralko-
donak olyan varazslatos volt az
egyenisege, hogy egeszen megya-
ditotta az 0reget. Marion ur jo-
lsedviien az olebe kapta Agnes
asszonvt, odanyomta borostas alb
razatat annak hofeher, pnha area
lroz, vegigcsokolta szemet, szajat,
azutan nagyot kialtott:
Hallod-e asszony! Mar hat
vannegy esztend6 van a vallamon,
de ha tudnam, hogy kellek meg
az en- jo uramnak, inkabb ma ill
mex paripara, mint holnap!.
-. "A nevezetes kihallgatas
utan harom hetrc az esti orakban
eey zomok parasztlegeny kert BE-
bocsatast a kisk6szegi var urnoje-
hez. Hosszu hajanak condor fiirf-
| jei alol az izzadtsag gyongy0z0tt.
Faradt es ehes volt. A szolgaK
sehogyse akartak bebocsatani, he q
flu er6szakoskodott. Marta meg
hallottta a zajt es kijott ebedloszo-
bajab6l, ahol eppcn a draga va
csorat fogvasztotta.
= Nit zajongtok lit? - kialta
osszerancolt homlokkal.
Az eeyik. szolga ramutatott a
lparasztfiura.
- Ez a sehonnai csavargo ero-
nekerejevel be akar menni nagy-
sagos urn6nkh0z. XII akartuk ker-
getni, de mem hagyta magat.
Marta e6g0sen Eezett vegig a
lvandorlegenyen. Szigoruan kerdl:I
- Nit kivansz? Csak izibe, inert
kiEil az estebedem!
A flu tisztessegtudoan me2to-
rolte a szajat es zavartan felelte:
- Macy dologban jottem en-,
lnagysagos leanyasszony! Kegyel-
mednek katonai mutt heten az
en- edesapamnak, Ombodi Balazs
/ jobbagynak harom libajat es hat
csirkejet elvettek, amiket a. ESQ
nakjan athozott, inert mem tudott
dezsmat fizetni. A szerelmetes Is
tenem megaldja kegyelmedet, ada
vissza> >oreg sziileimnek AIT kis
| j6szagot.
Bresztovaci Marta ldofly0sen fell
kacagott:
Hat AIT mem akarnad, hogy a
varamat is odaadjam nekfek, ii
hitvanyak! Oruljetek, hogy hara-
gom mem SUIT meg jobban reatok,
inert megerdemelnetek!
A fatal legeny batran folemel-
tie fejet es kemeny hangon kerdi:
- Ugyan miyel?
Marital erre a mem vart, meresz
kerdesre el0nt0tte a harag. Arcs
kipirult, ajkai remegni kezdtek.
Felelet helyett megragadta az
legyik szolga kezeben levo bctot
es azzal az arcadia vagott. az ifju-
Inak, Aztan rekedt hangon paran-
csolta:
! - Vigyetek legs0tetebb kaze-
mattaba /! Holnap otven bot Is
lb6jt, holnaputan megint otvell
|bot! Azutan szabadon bocsatja-
ltok!
/ "A szolgak osszekot0ztek vadul
Ivedekez6 kemeny fiut es levittek
La var udvarara, hogy oman To-
vabb hurcoljak bortonbe.
i Hanem ekkor furcsa dolog tor
ltent. Egy hirn0k valamit sueott a
Itizedes fiilebe. Ez elsapadt es fell
kildte 6t urn6jehez: Ket perc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

fee for the use of the streets, that
the circus people bucked and refused
to put on the feature.
This was found to have been alb
solutely false, as the license fee Of
500 which the circus people gladly
paid, included the giving of a street
parade, as well as the regular big
performances, side shows and other
lot concessions. This fee also included
a charge of $3.50 for the use of the
city billboards and SO for the use
of the city water. The regular circus
rate is $50 per day for circus
of rs a r or under, and S75 for over
rs cars. The Barnes outfit carried a
total of 50 cars, the trains Of which
travelled in three sections. The ordin-
ance under which this license charge
is made is the same under which the
regular merchants licenses are being
charged. 1t was passed by the city
commissioners and went into effect
on May of 1923.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
BOHEMIAN ALL STARS
WIN FAST GAMES
GALLATIN VALLEY BALL CLUB
AFTER COVETED TITLE.
STATE CHAMPIONS"

That the Bozeman "All-Stars,'
Manager c. c. Jameson's aggregation
OF classy baseballists are after the
title of Estate Champions" in dead
earnest is seen not only in the winn-
ing last Saturday and Sunday of the
W fast games played with the
strong Meaderville team of Butte, but
also in the action of Manager Jane
son in calling the attention of the
Sports editor of the Anaconda Stand
ard to the error of a claim recently
made to the effect that the state
championship title in baseball would
have to be accorded to one OF the
teams in either the Butte city league
or the Cascade county league. The
tenor Of Mr.. Jameson's communica-
tion was to the effect that Bozeman
would contest such a claim until the
Bozeman team was allowed to COM
pete with the best team in either of
the two other big inter-city leagues.
Not only is the BOzeman team hold
ing its record in the matter of games
won and runs earned, but is con-
stantly piling up the figures until
they now appear to be unbeatable.
Up to date the local team has play
ed a total Of IA games of which they
won IL, making their percentage 1856.
In these IA games Bozeman made 1870
run to their opponents 81, a per-
centage of 718.
A small crowd, about 200 people,
witnessed the game played at 6
o'clock last Saturday at the City
League park. BOzeman won, 13 to
z, the home team making II hits to
M~eaderville's 4, and making 4 errors
to their opponents 4. Babcock and
CranstOn was Bozeman's battery,
while Sullivan, Delaney and Rivett
acted for Meaderville. Babcock fam
ed two men; Sullivan 8 and Delaney
/.
Finley, BOzeman's star first-sacker
stepped into a nice one and raped
out a three-bagger with three mer
on bases. Glynn, Malloy and Cruick.
shank secured a two-base hit apiece
Rivett got a t~wo-bagger for Meader
vile. The umpires in both game,
were J.. c. Hammer and Jimmy Wat
ers.
The star of the game was Finle!
who knocked in three runs with hi.
three-bagger and caught two almos
impossible fly balls almost in tn
right fielders territory. Manage
Jameson says Finley has quit stepp
ing into the bucket, and now is &C
tually stepping in on 'em, and givin!
'em mighty wallops.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
ELECTIONS filings
ARE NOW COMPLETE

The official time in which pros
pective candidates, could file for
nomination for county office on either
political ticket closed last Saturday
at 5 o'clock, p. M, a total of seven
republicans and eight democrats hav-
ing filed notice of their intention
within the last several days,
Those who filed since the last pub
LEGATION of The Courier are:
Republication State Representa-
tive, Herbert G. Dunbar, of Three
Forks; John w. Walton of Springhill;
E. ]. Parkin, of Bozeman.
For County Commissioner, John L
Taylor, Of Belgrade.
For Sheriff, Charles Shears, OF
BOzeman.
For Treasurer, R. 1. Diefenderfer
of Belgrade.
County Attorney, W. S. Stephen,
son. of Belgrade.
Democratic-FOr State Representa-
tive, ]. W. Labertew, of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
CIRCUS PARADE
Thing OF PAST

The circus parade, that time-honor-
ed and heretofore seemingly indispen-
sible feature of the big tented shows
that once each year come into town
to dispense JOY to the kiddies and en-
tertainment and wonderment to the
~grown-ups, is doomed. It has become
a thing of the past, and drops into
the discard a victim of the efficiency
engineer who is responsible for many
other cases of more money and less
joy"
According to Rex De Rosselli of the
Al. G. Barnes circus, which gave two
splendid performances last Thursday
IN Bozeman, not only Is the time
hOnored forenoon circus street parade
being dropped this year from the list
of features of the larger tented shows
but he also is authority for the state
ment that it will positively not appear
again, at least in its former style.
Not only has it been found much
less expensive, especially in the salar-
les that have to be paid performers,
but the innovation has resulted in a
larger percentage of paid admissions
to the circus itself, the theory being
that many residents of the rural dis
tricts coming to town with their fam
lies are sure to attend the afternoon
performance under the present svs-
tenn, whereas before many of them
returned to their homes under the i'm
preston that they had seen practi-
cally all that was to be seen in the
parade.
When it had become noised about
town last Thursday morning that
there was to be no parade, the pub
lished excuse being that the show was
Of too great magnitude to permit If
the showing Of the usual street naee.
ant, a rumer quickly gained currencx
to the effect that the city had charged
the circus such an e~xhorbitant license
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Sheriff, Charles Overstreet, of
Salesville.
Clerk and Recorder, Miss Ella G..
Monkey, of Bozeman.
Treasurer, w. S. Erwin, of Boze-
man.
County Supt. Of Schools, Mrs.
Pearl Kellams, of Bozeman.
Justice of the Peace, Jas. n. Pratt,
of Bozeman.
Constable, Frank G. Slaughter, of
Bozeman.
Public Administrator, H. L. Holm.
Much interest was shown locally
in the republican filings for state rep
resentative, all four of the ~contenders
for the three positions as state rep
resentative being known to be sup
pOrters of Governor Dixon, as is H.
S. Buell., republican candidate for
nomination for state senator.
The attention of all the candidates
on either ticket is called by The
Courier TO the Importance of the use
Of the Union liable on any literature,
such as cards, letters and the like,
they have printed, for either the pri-
mary or general election campaigns.
There are only two Union shops be-
tween Livingston and Butte. They
r the Bozeman Courier and the
BOzeman daily newspaper.
A complete list Of all the Republi-
ear candidates will appear on the ed
itorial page of The Courier each
week, for the information and guild
ance Of our readers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Sundays game with Meaderville
was called at $3.50 o'clock at the City
League park. 1t resulted in a score
of 8 to 6 in favor of the BOzeman
boys. Bozeman got 9 hits to Meader-
v%ille's5, the summary also showing
that the All-Stars made 5 errors to
4 by the Butte boys.
Glynn and Spencer was Bozeman's
battery, while Henry, Delaney and
Rivett acted for Meaderville. At
tendance was about $50.
Glynn made his fifth home run of
the season, establishing himself as
the Babe Ruth of the club. He struck
out IS Meaderville batters, while
Henry and Delaney for Butte, famed
only 2 and l respectively.
The big feature of the game was
the truly phenomenal pitching of Val
Glynn, Bozeman's big right-handed
machine-gun-man. Had it not been
for the breaking of his support on
two occasions. he would have easily
held Meaderville down to two lonely
runs. After the game, Catcher
Spencer told Manager Jameson that
he mad caught a lot of good pitch
ers, including Art Neff of the Giants
and Lefty Stewart of the Yanks. but
today this big boy, Glynn, had more
speed curves and control than both
Neff and Stewart ever had in their
palmiest days" Spencer was really
exhausted after the game, having
pulled those mean hot drops out
Of the dirt and stopping the terrific
fast hooks that Glynn had working
perfectly.
Considering the indoor nature of
Mr.. Spencer's daily work, day after
day, with only an occasional practice
afternoon, Spencer did remarkably
well behind the bat and stood up in
great shape, experiencing only one
bad inning when he had chalked upt
against him one passed ball, allowing
one run.
1t will be of considerable interest
to Gallatin valley baseball fans to
know that it has been learned from
authentic sources that a big league
scout" from the Cleveland club of
the American league was a most in
terested spectator at Sundays game,
intently watching the work Of Pitch
er Glynn from his seat in the SUM-
baked bleachers and in blissful ig-
norance that his presence and mission
was suspected. 1t is said that he also
has his eye on two other Bozeman
players. Last week Manager Jane
son received an inquiry in reference
to Glynn from the manager of the
Pittsburgh, Pa, Pirates.
The next game of the Bozeman All
Stars will be played with the strong
Bozeman Hot Springs team tomor-
row. Thursday, July 81, at 6 o'clock
at City League Park Bozeman. This
game is in the nature of a benefit
for the players Of both teams; and
as the admission charge is only Is
cents it should be well patronized by
all lovers of good, clean sport in this
neck of the woods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

John H. Dawes, of Bozeman and
Los Angeles, who, together with Mrs.
Dawes, is spending the summer
months in Gallatin county, accompa-
MED by a party of friends, left Mon
day morning for Karst's Kamp on
the West Gallatin for a tour of Vel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
lrs. Sarah Deputy Passes

Mrs. Sarah Deputy Passes
Mrs. Sarah Frances Deputy, aged
50 years, died Friday evening, July
Is at her home in Manhattan, after
having been taken i'll while on a visit
with friends. Funeral services were
held at Manhattan last Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
lowstone park, going in and return
ing over the "Gallatin Way"

Burglars, working sometime be-
tween the closing hour last Satur-
day evening and Monday morning of
last week gained entrance to the Of
flee of the Copeland Lumber COM
pany at the corner Of Main and
Church streets, and succeeded in ex-
tracing the sum of $73 in cash from
one Of the office drawers. The safe
was not molested.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized Monday morning at the Holy
Rosary Catholic church, when Miss
Anne Rosenberg became the bride of
Frank Joseph Howell, Jr., the Rev.
A. D. Lothian officiating. A COM
plete account of this interesting GER
emony, too long for publication in
this issue, will be published in full
in next weeks Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

The Camp Fire girls Will hold thcs
outing Friday at Cherry Grove farm,
the home of the assistant guardian,
Miss Edna Cobban.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Monday afternoon b, t,.i->
homes after a yo.v n Tala "a
weeks visit at the Egn p'Sa.'e
Their, W. T. Bran5ea55r,. Of u.
Of l22 West Lamn.y ..r... ''5
pect to visit other -. 4
friends on Their way sa,,.&
Murphy Anderson Nupd.l.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Mrs. Mary ]. Gillen, of Denver,
Colo, and Mrs. Eliza Petty of Sc
dalia, Mo-, aunts of Mesdames J. H.
Harris and A. J. Walrath, departed
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
HORSE SHOW INJURIES
ANNUAL FAIRFAX FAIR

FAIRFAX. Va. Oct. 2.-This II
the banner day at the annual Fair
fax Fair, which opened here yes.
terday. The big features today were
the horseshow and d card Of five
races to be presented this afternoon.
The horseshow began at noon
and was to- continue until all Of
the fourteen classes Of riding and
Jumping horses had been judged.
The races win begin this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock The track was IN
good condition s,day. although yes
terday only two races were run,
owing to its heaviness.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

Toilet Specials

Regular 32c Vanitas Benzoin Honey and Al
rnond Cream, excellent for skin. Bottle. .2SC
Regular SOC Vanitas Cocoa Butter Cream,
Jar. .ss.ssssss. .OSC
Regular S2c Benzoin, Glycerine and Rose
Water. S0c
Regular 45c Witch Hazel. best quality. Large
bottle. .s..s. DOC
Regular csc Peroxide of Hydrogen. best quail
ity Large bottle. ........................ .lSC
" in hard as well as soft water. cakes. .1Sc
PaIais ROyal-AIain Floor
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

WOmen's Night Gowns, ST
Made Of fannelette, in neat stripes. Heavy
weight. Sizes to co.
Night Gowns at $l.SN
Only 10 of honeydew silk; yokes of fine lace;
strap shoulders.
Boys Union Suits, TIC
Derby Ribbed Fleeced Suits, high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length. Ages to IA years.
Union Suits, for csc,
First quality. Fine Rib Cotton Suits. low neck,
sleeveless and knee length. Open or closed style,
also Teddy Bears. Sizes SO to AZ.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

Is Pairs Carriers, see
q fancy Elm. twotOne ribbons. some with
flower trimming.
Is Shirts, $50
q fine batists. wolfe and Rayon Fiber six.
Is CamisoIes, 8Sc
OF silk ana satin In pink and blue. some tai.
lored some lace trimmed Regular s1.5O to s1.9s
values
10 Crepe Kmonos, $l.9S
Made q serpeutine crepe; Rose only.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
Beaded CirdIes, 3Sc
Regular $50 ana 500. Braided Bead rirdles,
full 50 inches long. Good assortment Of cOlOrs.
Necklaces, Sc
Regular 81 and $3.50 value Genuine vegetable,
ivory necklaces in jet only. s. inches long.
Odd Jewelry Novelties, Zoe
Odds and ends Of better quality -braOeasts.
necklaces, bar pins. etc.
JET Bracelets, Csc
Regular soc value Two and three row JET
Bracelets. Several styles.
Pearl Necklaces, 59c
Regular 800 value. "a inches long: very
pretty color and luster.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
35c or 3 pair 81

Regular SOC. 75c. 81 and $3.50 values.
SO pairs Rayon (fiber silk Hose first quail.
ity. in black. gray. brown and white.
Regularly SOC.
81 pairs Women's Full-fashioned Pure
Thread Silk Hose. in chiffon and medium
weight. Slightly imperfect. In black and
few cOlors. Regularly SIC and $780,
"a pairs Women's Full-fashioned Lisle
Hose, in plain and lace effects. In black.
brown and navy. Regular 75c and 81.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Women. and Children. Underwear, sec

Regular 75c and $3.50 value. Women's Athena
Suits, low neck. bodice STYLE closed. In pink;
regular and extra sizes. Womens Athletic Union
Suits, bodice style, in white and pink. Chill
drens Sleeping garments, sizes from months
to / year. Children's wool-mixed panties. Ankle
length. First quality. Broken assortment
PaIais ROyaENIain Floor.