davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
CLEVELAND RABBI
DETAINED AT PIER
Wife and Child Also Held Pending
Decision as to Entry of
Latter to u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March s.-Rabbi
Meier Liefet of Cleveland, his wife
and ep-daughter were detained at
Ellis Island today after their arrival
on the steamer Paris, pending a de-
cision IS to whether the child could
he admitted.
While Rabbi Liefer was abroad his
first wife obtained a divorce, he told
the authorities, and he married in
Europe. The second wife's daughter
accompanied the couple home.
Officials explained that under re-
cent ruling the wife could be ad-
1uitted, but the child could not.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The 111th public concert under the
auspices of the Community Music As
sociation will be given tonight at Sis
o'clock in the auditorium Of the Cen
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Tral High School.
Eugenia Botkin,
Siolinist; Marga-
yet Kramer, So
prano, Of the
King-Smith Stu
dios, and Hattie
.Herfurth. one Of
Paul Bleydon's
concert contraltos
Win be the solo
lists Of the eve
ming In addition
to these three
artists Director
lawrence " i'll
present LAttleton
and HeAley in
harmonica novel;
ties
Miss Botkin's CO
.Lalo's Fourth Nov
.f.spagnola" and 'N
by Cecil Burieigh.
piano by John S n
.KramePs s vocal gr
Returning Spring
.Hahn's "a Sign q
will be assisted {
August King-Smi
Sleep, Why Dost T.
Eden's whats in
tho offerings OF ]
eompAnied by Mars
Iittleton and VIII
heard in q fa.ScinA
monica selections
The Washington
chestra, under t
Charles Y. Banner
eral selections ar
community singing
tion Of Mr. Lawrer
Grimes has prepal
ute preliminary or
ming at 7:s5 o'clot
1,6S0 free seats an
served for membe
ton and for those
seat privileges for
dren under four "
admitted and all o
come with adults
throughout the &C
will open at z o'clt
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Dinnerware, Silver
or Chocolate Set

Your choice of APIECE set of Dinner
ware, 26-piece set of VIM. A. Rogers Plated
SiHerware or apiece Chocolate Set-FREE
with every purchase of 500.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
GOOD TEACHERS
IN BIG DEMAND

Anyone who has studied the rela-
ton between industry and education
will agree that industry is demanding
more and more that education shall
furnish industrial recruits a practical
training.
"This," said A. j. Dunlap, vice
president of the American college,
1912 Farnam street, Omaha, sis the
reason for the rapid Introduction of
vocational and commercial training in
public schools.
Within the last few years hundreds
of commercial departments have been
established in the high schools. Es-
tablishing these high school depart
ments has created a demand for we'll
trained commercial teachers. The
normal training department of Ameri-
can college is splendidly equipped to
prepare its graduates to teach in
these high school departments. The
department as accredited by the state
department OF education fits young
men and young women to teach the
commercial branches. The American
college has arranged with one of the
leading teachers exchanges of the
west to give to the graduates of the
normal training department preferred
attention
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
YOUNG PERSONS
:" PROCRASTINATE

t Hundreds of splendid, hard-work-
Sing, young men and women in Omaha
s,and surrounding towns and farms
tsare wasting a valuable career by be-
ding satisfied to hold inferior and poor
spaying positions" says H. B. Boyles,
fpresident of Boyles college. IF these
syoung people only realized that to
searn more they must know more and
sppply themselves to specialized study.
sthey would not only increase their
searnings but multiply their usefulness
ito society.
e ''Perhaps the greatest barrier to
sgetting the young man or woman to
saccept business training is that they
,sget into smallpaying job and lack
sthe nerve to quit long enough to ac-
isquire special training. 1t is this pro-
sfrastination that keeps young people
Afrom preparing for better positions.
sIf young people would only realize
the Immense possibilities for trained
sfnen and women in the business world
athey would find some way of acquir-
sing this training. When they begin
sto think in terms of what they will
sbe doing and earning 10 years hence.
At is then that they. are brought face
ito face with the realization that 1t is
ktraining that brings ultimate sue.
seess."
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
CHANGES MADE AT
CENTRAL COLLEGE.

NJ. Helen Watland. oskaloosa, Ia.
will serve as instructor in home eco
nomics and other subjects at Nebras
ka Central college.
Miss Clotilde L. Pretlow, Seattle,
Wash, has been secured as professor
Of Spanish and will serve as the new
dean of the girls dormitory.
Rev. Jesse w. Foster. pastor Of the
Congregational church at Ciarks,
Neb., has been secured as professor
Of art. This will meet a real need In
the college, as there has been con-
stant demand for courses In painting
drawing and appreciation Of art. An.
other change which viii go into ef-
feet the coming year is the reorgani-
zation Of the academy for more eff.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
NEW GYM READY
AT MIDLAND SOON

The new gymnasium at Midland
college is practically finished, at a
cost of s125,000. This building will
be dedicated in September. The gym
nasium-commons building will be
equipped with stage and scenery, In
order that the students, literary SO.
cieties and glee clubs will be able to
give their theatricals, concerts, de.
bates and other programs.
The endowment campaign has been
carried on through the summer, and
1t is hoped that the goal of $500, 900
will be reached before the close of the
year.
Plans for new girls dornitory are
being completed. This new building
will cost 100000, and the first unit
will be started this fall.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19

cient work Professor Milo II. cros-
bic, who has served the college for 10
years, has been chosen as principal
Of the academy.
Coda o. Ruan Carroll. head Of the
department of expression and public
speaking, recently returned from Chi
cago. where she completed advanced
work.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
VAN SAINT SCHOOL
SOPPORTUNITY

Any woman who wishes to secure
a training which will serve as a guar
anty Of employment in office work.
who wishes to be self-supporting
should investigate the Van SAINT
school. Miss Duffy, owner and man
ager, says students are paying the
modest sum of 1914 cents an hour for
instruction from women who are not
only experienced teachers, but ex,
perienced business women as well.
Graduates are placed through the
school placement bureau without fee.
at an average beginning salary of
S77
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
TWO POLICEMEN
KILLED IN RIOT

London. Aug. 18-Casualties in
rioting Saturday at Mandalay, Upper
Burma, were two policemen and two
poonghies buddhist priests) killed
and 10 persons. including Il police
men. injured with knife cuts, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Mandalay today.
Bee Want Ada Produce Resulta.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19

ters shift for themselves In the whirir
of the metropolis.
An announcement appears on this
page of an opportunity for intensive
music study in New York offered To
two students In the home of musicians
of wide reputation who were original.
ly from Iowa.
Special training in voice and piano
with supplementary study of theory
and other branches, together with
chaperonage at concerts If desired, Is
included in the offering Of the card,
to which reference is invited.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19

citation of true values Is dwarfed and
his moral character spoiled by this
foolish effort of placing speed above
character building.
Education based on materialism is
a failure. Education along Christian
lines success. Those desirous of se-
curing Christian development will
find that education at Mount Saint
Mary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
CONTACT WITH
TEACHERS HELPS

The delightful home atmosphere a,
brings instructors and students into
friendly comradeship. The proportion
of one teacher to every 10 students
gives opportunity to meet the partic
ular needs of each girl or boy.
While It is true that every pupil
may not become a scholar, yet the
opportunity Is open. No pupil should
be satisfied in merely doing passing
work. The school seeks to stimulate
pupils to strive constantly to excel
In their studies
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19

having lived here some time ago and
taught German at the University OF
Omaha.
Miss Francis Gould of Sioux City
has been appointed head of the
rhetoric department. Miss Gould
taught the same subjects in Europe,
where she studied and travelled ex.
tensively.
Prof. Earl Sullinger, head of the
department of sociology, has been
taking special courses at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
%. S. u. Graduates Omahan.

Columbus. O., Aug. lS.-Nearly
twice as large as last summers class
$50 students-will be graduates
from the Ohia State university at
the close of the summer quarter, Au-
gust 90. A year ago at the end of
the summer quarter 151 degrees were
granted. Among the prospective
candidates for degree is Lorin A.
Thompson of Omaha. Mr.. Thompson
will receive degree of master of
arts
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19

Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
2 PERSONS DEAD
IN PLANE CRASH

Port Arthur, Ont. Aug. 1S,-Ken-
meth Mcbride, Junior pilot, and Victor
Gilbert, forester, were killed, and r.
c. Burton. pilot, was seriously in
jured, when an Ontario government
forestry patrol airplane crashed near
Savanne, Ont, on Saturday. It was
learned today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
MUSIC SCHOOL
GUARDS PUPILS

Many talented young women say
they would like to spend a season
studying music in New York II they
only knew where they could be sure
Of getting the right instruction. Par
ents are unwilling to let their daugh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
CHURCH SCHOOL
SPONSORS IDEALS

In this era of efficient mechanism,
everything has been improved for
perfection. With this perfected
mechanism, nature has tried TO keep
pace by developing intellectual activi-
ties, with the sad result that the
average mans thinking capacity
fails to measure up. and his appre-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
NEW SECRETARY
/. FOR OMAHA UNI.

DIR. julius r. Schwarz of Hickman
shas been called to the position of ex-
Becutive secretary at the University of
EOmaha. He has accepted and will as
Esume his duties September 1. DR..
6Schwarz is we'll known in Omaha,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
LEGISLATOR
LIQUOR NOT
IMMUNE
House Office Building EmpIoye
Changes His Mind Behind
Cell Bars.

When Benjamin. Franklin Dorsey,
fifty-two, House Office building EN-.
ploye, was caught with a half gallon
Of corn whiskey under his arm last
night, he claimed immunity from
arrest, police say, on the grounds
that 1t was for a Congressman.
Not until Dorsey found himself in a
Sixth precinct CELL, facing charges
OF illegal possession and transporta-
ton Of the beverage, did he realize
that his protestations were futile.
Dorsey was arrested by Sergeant
Dollhouse in an alley under the
shadow Of the Capitol. Dollhouse
sighted the man conveying a "suspi-
cious looking" package neatly bun.
died in newspaper.
What have you got there?" Dial.
house demanded.
Corn whiskey,"' returned Dorsey
with but slight hesitancy.
When Dollhouse told Dorsey he
was under arrest, 1t is said, Dorsey
explained he was immune, since the
liquor was intended for q Congress-
man. He volunteered the state.
ment that he had just purchased It
In the alley for 81.
Questioned at the precinct by
Detective Dowd, Dorsey pleaded that
he would lose his messengers posi-.
ton II he failed to make a safe de.
livery Of the whiskey, 1t was stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
ARMY BAND To.
PLAY FOR
FETE
r.
Brilliant Array Of Musical
Talent Will Be Heard Tonight
at Central High.

The music fete and dance car
nival, to be given tonight at 8:15
o'clock in Central High auditorium
under the auspices Of the Com
munity Music Association. offers a
brilliant array of musical talent,
supplemented by three exquisite
dances especially prepared and d..
rected by the Hoffman. Hoskins
Salon Of Dance.
The Army Band will. as usual,
be the outstanding musical attrac-
ton. The band is under the COM
mand Of Capt. p. w. Lewis. with
William J. Stannard, leader. Mr..
Stannard has prepared a thirty
minute band program. beginning at
7:45 o'clock. During this period he
will present Liszt's Lies Pre-
ludes" and the eyer-popular ''Iunt-
ing Scene" by Bucalossi. On the
general program the band will play,
by request, Losey's America First
March" and xylophone duets by
Musicians 8. L. Young and L,
Saidenberg.
Assisting Artists.
The assisting artists of the even.
ing are Marguerite Carter, violinist:
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano
and Gen rude Dyre. pianist. Mrs.
Carter will contribute ION Wings
OF Song" by Mendelssohn.A chron
and Musin's "Mazurka De Concert"
assisted at the piano by Marjorie
Davis. Mrs. Gawler, assisted by
Charles T. Ferry. will sing Salter's
THE Sweet Of the Year" and my
Ain Folk" by Lemon. Miss Dyre
has selected the Verdi.Liszt |'Rigo-
letto Paraphrase" as her feature
number.
The dancers are Marguerite Lica.
rione, Florence Embrey and Morse
Allen, champion juvenile dancers Of
America. Young Allen will appear
in a new "Cymbal Dance" arranged
to Grieg's "In the Hall Of the
Mountain King" This dance will
be accompanied by the Army Band.
1000 Seats Free.
There will be 1000 seats free to
the public and 1000 seats reserved
for members of the association, and
those desiring to purchase reserved
seat privileges for twenty-five cents.
The doors will open at o'clock.
No children under four years Of age
will be admitted and all other chill
dren must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the con-
cert,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
M CARL SEES
ATTACK ON
BUDGET
Writes Graham Assailing Dali
fingers Bill Limiting Power
As Comptroller.

Concerted attacks in Congress
upon the alleged unlimited power"
of Comptroller General ]. r. Nc
Carl brought strong retaliation
from the comptroller today, when
he asserted that the check on Gov.
eminent expenditures exercised by
his office should be strengthened
rather than weakened.
Accused Of having literally made
himself a car whose authority
transcends that Of the Attorney
General and Supreme Court, Nc
Carl came back with q protest
against an amendment to the en-
ployes compensation act, which
would remove decisions of the COM
pensation commission from review
except in cases Of fraud or error.
Writes r. Graham.
| McCarl's StateI..ent, contained in
a letter to Congressman Graham,
chairman Of the house judiciary
committee. also hits at Congress.
man Dallinger Rep.) Of Mass
achusetts. who introduced q bill to
limit the comptroller's power.
Clearly the proposed amend.
ment Is but a further attempt on
behalf Of the compensation COM
mission to interfere with the proper
functioning of the audit, and to
undo the action Of Congress in
Establishing the independent audit
or Government expenditures so
vitality necessary" McCarl said.
III permitted, the way will be
open for other individual executive
offices to accomplish the same
thing, the ultimate and final re-
suit OF which will be to remove the
legislative check established by tho
budget, and accounting law on ex-
perfditures Of appropriated funds
made by the executive offices.
MY experience is that such
check should be strengthened
rather than weakened
More in Warfare.
The drive against McCarl in Con.
gress is another chapter in the al
most continual warfare between
the comptroller and cabinet, execu.
tive and legislative officials. Sec
rotary of the Navy DENLY, At
torney General Daugherty and
other high officials have been
brushed aside by McCarl who main.
tained that his decisions on fiscal
matters cannot be questioned.
The last drastic exercises Of au.
,thority by the comptroller occurred
when he expressed his intention Of
Withholding approval for requisi.
tons for further advance Of funds
to the disbursing officer Of the EN-.
ployes compensation commission.
AT the treasury officials ex-
pressed the opinion that amend
ments that might weaken the
power of the comptroller generals
loffice would be defeated by Con-
| gress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Dance Carnival
And Music Fete

Central High Auditorium
TOniGht at 8:1B o'clock
Doors open at
PROGRAM
5:46 p. NJ.
Concert by the Army Band
Capt. r. w: Lewis. com manding
William J. StannaFd. leader
Llszt
Descriptive, "a Hunting Scene"
BucalOssi
March. "semper FIdelIs." with
'e:is r. M.
(a) "America"
(b) Salute to the Flag
(c) Oath Of Allegiance
(d) ''Old Folks at Home"
Everybody
Dance (Eccentrlc)
Marguerite LlcarlOne: Mrs. Brown
'.AIy Old KentUcky Home"
Everybody
"RigOlettO ParaphraSe,"
Gertrude Dyre, planist)
Valse. "Dle HydrOpaten". 1ungl
(The Army Band)
DuVtA0 1AyH1u Oh INC NOYUuSbC
Everybody
Dance. "ImpersOnatlOn of Jackie
COO9an''
(F1OFenco Embrey: Mrs. Brown at
the planO)
~ "ThO Sweet Of tho Year"
SalteP
~ ':My Ain Folk. go. Lemon
(Ethel HOItxelaw Gawler. soprano;
Charlee T. Ferry ct the pianO)
March, "Amerlca First" (by re-
Qu0eeD ......... -. sAOSey
(ThO Army Band)
"AIassa'e in the Cold. Cold
(Everybodyl
(a) ION Wings Of Song"
Observation-Disclosures
o. '1HasuFkA dc Concert"
(MaFguerlte Carter, vlOllnlst, Mar
lOrle Davis at the pianol
(a) "AFcahy ...-.JOlSOn-DeSylva
(b) "LingeF Awhile. 800. Rose
(XylOphone Duet-Musiclans 8. l..
Young and L. Saldenberg)
Cymbal Dance, Arr. for elm tho
Hall Of tho Mountain King"
GrieG
(MOrse Allen, assisted by the
Army BRnd)
1.-THE StaF-Spangled Banner
(EveFybOdy)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
HILTON SCHOOL HEATING
! TROUBLES BEING ENDED

Heating troubles at the Hilton
School are being. remedied by the
installation of two electric motors
to propel the giant fans that force
the heated air through the build.
ing, it was stated today at the
Franklin School.
C. j. Huppman, in charge of
electrical work in the District re-
pair shop, said that he expected
the motors to be installed by the
last OF this week. BY the end of
the month, he said, he hoped to
have the building equipped with
electric lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
MANOR PARK CITIZENS
FAVOR GAS TAX BILL

Provisions of the automobile reci-
procity bill submitted to Congress
by the District Commissioners We're
explained to members of the Manor
Park Citizens Association last night
by Charles A. Baker, president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
'tions.
The association went on record
as favoring this measure. Earl D.
Smith presided in the Absence of
Ernest H. Pullman, president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
DESTRUCTION OF BREWERY
IS ORDERED IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. March 6.-United
States District Attorney Edwin A.
Olson has delivered to Marshall
Robert Levy, q court order for
the destruction Of the equipment,
machinery and plant Of the Elgin
Ice and Beverage Company. The
plant Is valued at more than $780,.
900. Similar orders against four.
teen other breweries will be sought.
Lawrence Crowley and Richard
Burrill, owners of the brewery.
already have paid fines aggregating
$25, 400 and must pay approximately
$4,000 more in tax penalties. In
addition, each is under sentence to
serve ak months in the Chicago
House Of Correction. Their terms
VIII begin next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Small Lots of
Luggage With
Small Prices

-16 Women's Overnight
Cases, made of black enam-
eled duck. Have inside pocket,
good lock and catches. %
inch size. Special tomorrow,
each $2.99.
3 Black Travelling Bags,
made of genuine pig skin,
leather lined and sewed in
frame. 18-inch size. Special
tomorrow, each $8.88.
III Bellows Leather Cases,
made with extension or bel
lows side. Long and side
leather straps. 24-inch size.
Special tomorrow, each $l2.44.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
eARIs-SAlGoN RADIO
LINK FORMALLY OPENS

The new radio circuit between
7 Paris and Saigon was formally
opened January II, Chester Lloyd
Jones, American commercial at.
tache at Paris, has notified the
Government.
The French station at Saigon is
at present the most powerful radio
unit In the Orient, and its opening
90 general communication marks
the completion of another link in
the French colonial radio communi.
cation system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
MOTHER CHARGED WITH
KIDNAPPING OWN CHILD

Charged with the kidnapping Of
her own two-and-one-half- year-old
child, Mrs, -Ellba Teresa Campbell,
aged twenty-one, was arrested last
night by Headquarters Detectives
Mullen and Murphy and held in the
House OF Detention to. await the
arrival Of Chicago officers.
The young mother had been di.
vorced from her husband, and the
custody Of the child awarded to the
father by Chicago court. She IL
being held on technical charge Of
kidnapping and being a fugitive
from justice. When arrested she
was residing at IS New York avenue
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Lingerie
Satinette
Street Floor.

80 inches wide, high
ly mercerized; for lin
gerie, Innings, etc. In
shadow stripe and plain
pink, hOneydew, light
blue, Copen, gre 9 n,
navy. black. white. etc.
Special Friday, ga
yard ........... OOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Mother Goose
Stand-Ups

Consisting of IL in
teresting pictures, IKE
inches, mounted on
strong white paper to
be colored and cut up,
and then they stand up.
Special Friday, q 10n
package ....... 1VN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Printed
LinoIeum
Remnants

About 500 SO uar Q
yards of Cooks Arm =
str ng and Nairns'
Cork filled Printed Lin
oleum, in lengths of -
to IL yards. Patterns
match so you can cover
large floor spaces. If
cut from roll this would
cost CSC to $1.25 q
square yard. Special
Friday, square OOn
yard ........... OON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Y. w. n. A. Birthday Party.

The Young Women's Hebrew AS
ISOLATION Will give its eleventh
birthday party in the Eighth Street
Temple vestry rooms tonight at
o'clock. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
All Wool French
Serge
Street Floor.

81 IN c h Q o wide:
sponged and Shrunk.
In navy and black.
Regular $3.50 quality.
Special Fri @1 OK
day, q yard. U1OOO
42-inch All-W o o !
Crepe, in black and
colors. Regular $500
and $2.25 quality. Spe-
cial Friday. q CT 10
yard ........ U1OO "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Girls Boomer
Drawers

Made Of muslin and
trimmed with embroid-
cry, or lace. Sizes 6 to
II years. Special 0On
Friday, each.... AOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
IL Mon1nIe
Japanese Ina
ported Pongee
Street Floor

Natural color, for
women's and children's
apparel, and mems
wear; also used for
draperies. 33 inches
W l de. Special 7B~
Friday, yard. 0OC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Infants Dresses
Second Floor.

Long and short Main
sock dresses, with plain
h e m or embroidery
flounce. Special EOn
Friday, each.... OOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Domestics Specially
Priced

-91x90-inch Round Thread
Anchor Sheets with original
mill ticket. Perfect quality,
free from filling. Regularly
$500. Special, Fri CT TX
day, each. ....... O1s6 y
-45x36-inch Pillow Cases, to
match the above sheets. Regu-
larly 55c. Special, 0O0
Friday, each. ........ OOC
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Stone Set
BQrrettes
Street Floor.

Single and double
row imitation sapphire,
emerald and rhinestone
barrettes. Regularly soc.
Special Friday, O0M
each ........... OON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Glass Mixing
B0wl Sets
Third Floor

Only 80 Of these sets.
in five different sizes.
An accessory very
kitchen should have.
Special Friday. a ca
set ............ WV