davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
)ONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Pizen=Why2"
FOXY
GRANDPA

DUMMY, Bobby and I were
- sitting out on a rock on q
beach in California. We had
been gathering abalone shells.
You know they are beautiful big
shall-fish. And when the aba
lone which lives in its beautiful
shell house is served to eat. 1t is
called an abalone steak. When
fried in butter It is delicious
although I understand they are
not good unless pounded until
tender. And do you know that
the buttons which are called
pearl buttons are made from
those very same beautiful aba
lone shells which Bunny and BOD
by and / were gathering on this
very morning?
off and polishing them. nad
lust lit my pipe. Bunny was
propped up against me looking
out to sea.
Suddenly Bunny Strengthened
nm sat M on his hind legs with
his ears standing up as straight
as two masts of a schooner.
His wfdskers commenced
twitching and his eyes turned a
dark red Something was up.
When those whiskers or Sunny
witch and his eyes turn red' II
is lust as much Of a signal as II
is when the lights in the tra1Iic'
towers on Fifth avenue tell the
chauffeurs to throw in their
clutches and move on.
Bunny's eyes told me to look
out to sea. He didn't even nave
to make a sound or q gesture.
I looked right straight out 20
where his eyes almost uarted
forth dotted lines like you see IN
the funny papers.
Bobby was answering the Sig
nal now too and exclaimed:
Looks like a metal boat, Foxy
Grandpa. Look, it shines IKE
silver! What can it be? Could
it be a. fallen airplane with the
propeller still going?''
"Its propeller is still going
declared Bunny, but it isn't a
silver boat. That is just the sun
shining on her back"
But what kind Of boat IS
it?" asked Bobby.
"It isn't" Bunny started, but
before he could finish Bobby had
shouted:
Its a whale?'
For at that very moment the
huge fish shot out of the water,
dropped into the sea again with
a tremendous splash and dis
appeared.
We waited and the same thing
happened again. You could see
there was trouble.
What is the NATTER" ask
ed, turning to Bunny.
lin all probability there's q
swordfish after her AMI she's
putting up an awful fight"
why do you say she, Bunny"
I asked.
Because" said Bunny. II be-
lieve that whale is a mother whale
and is fighting for her baby. l
just have that feeling"
Run to the car. Bobby. said
I. land bring my binoculars.
Perhaps we can tell better then
what is going on"
Bobby was over to the road and
hack with my glasses in a jiffy.
took them out of the case, adjust
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN was Governor kellogg.
w of Louisiana, deposed by an
uprising OF whites?
2-When was the great Gunni-
SOD tunnel in Colorado opened?
3-When was the Bank Of
Venice established?
4-When was Arnold Of Brescia
put to death?
5-When did the War Of the
Chrysanthemums occur?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries.
1.-The New York-New Found.
land telegraph line was opened
November 10, 1856.
PA patent agreement be.
tween the United States and, Ger
many was signed February %.
1909.
3-Francis Bacon, English
statesman, was 1mpeached in
1921.
4-AritlMnetical notation was
brought into Europe by the Sara
Gems in 975.
5-The Order of the Golden
Fleece was founded in 1430.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
New and Amazing Serial Describes One
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

81 d rather you came out win
4me now, Don," she said, firmly
"You simply must be yourself by
tomorrow and-there's that whis-
key" She pointed to the bottle
"weu tell her you're i'll. You
can go right to bed. I'll fix every
thing and I'll get you all right
If you'll only come with me.
She had seated herself beside
me and was stroking my hair.
CHAPTER LXVII
was drunk, and the girl who
had been my wife only six weeks
was beside me, stroking my hair
and forgiving me. 1t was more
than 1 could stand. I felt she
ought to be upbraiding me, weep
ing, creating a scene. This calm
adaptation to a wretched, drunk
On husbands selfishness was too
much.
A strange urge half choked
me. Only by a supreme effort
did I keep from blubbering. Per-
haps it might have been better
had / done so.
Instead, got up and dressed
as hastily as my intoxicated con-
dition would permit. Meanwhile
Mildred kept up a running con-
versation about her grandmother,
with not a word Of recrimination.
She helped me tie my cravat,
laughing as she did so.
I wanted to take her in my
arms, but feared she might think
it was a drunken paroxysm, not
real gratitude and love. More
than ever 1 realized ] had mar
ried an unusual girl-a girl much
too good for me.
Tribute Is Paid
That, perhaps, was a wrong
thought. I have since learned
that one can and should hold a
high opinion Of oneself. no mat
ter what happens. i Self-abase-
ment leads to self-debasement. If
one retains the slightest hope
Of self-redemptfon, one should
value oneself highly.
But I didn't reason clearly
back in 1918 and left the hotel
with Mildred. feeling myself to
be an abject inferior. was
strongly tempted to bolt away
from her for that very reason.
Why drag her through mire?
Why compel a girl of her re-
fined nature to come and rescue
q drunken husband? -
These thoughts were /dissipated
by her gay chatter all the way
out to her grandmother's, and an
hour later I was in bed, a hot
water bottle at my feet and an
old fashioned nerve remedy Of
some sort in my stomach.
1 fell asleep and awoke next
morning almost normal, though
] couldn't eat.
I kept my lecture engagement
that afternoon and received an
invitation to speak before an
other organization in the same
city two weeks later. The prob
abilities were, had Mildred not
found me. that I would not have
been able to keep the first en-
gagement and, of course, would
not have received the second one,
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

ed the lenses and lifted them to
my ewes.
shes off," cried Bunny.
watching by my side.
"She certainly is" I chuckled.
And do you know what she is
doing?"
What, Foxy Grandpa?" asked
Bobby breathlessly.
shes got her baby UP on her
fin and is going off like a fast
motorboat. That swordfish will
never catch her.
Not unless he can make fifty
miles an hour" stated Bunny.
because that is about what that
whale can make"
wouldn't mind taking a ride
on her." murmured Bobby.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

difference of nearly 500 in our
finances.
1t was not until late in
January that Mildred and
closed up our little Boston estab-
lshment and departed on our
long lecture trip to Rochester,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Akron, the
Keystone Academy, the wonder
full George School near Trenton,
Philadelphia, back to New York
and finally at Bridgeport.
It was a terribly cold winter.
For several days the thermo-
meter registered below zero. All
trains were late and traffic was
impaired generally. We had many
hard experiences At Buffalo we
ran up to Niagara and saw the
ice mound in front Of the falls.
It was even with the top and the
water seemed to be plunging into
a smoky cavern.
Caught Severe Cold
In the minutes that we stood
regarding the spectacle the spray
covered and froze on us. We had
scorned to rent the rubber coats
that had been offered.
In New York on the return
trip I acquired a severe cold,
which developed into laryngitis.
1 should have Cancelled my
Bridgeport engagement. but
didn't, and after the lecture was
finished couldn't talk at all.
All that night in the hotel I
coughed continuously. The med
icine furnished by the house
doctor gave me no surcease.
Several times thought / would
choke to death. OF course, Mil
dred got no sleep, and as soon
as day broke I went downstairs
and waited for the bartender to
open the bar.
whisky, knew. was danger
Gus. but I felt ready to drink
poison itself il 1t would bring
relief from the choking that
never left me.
It was nearly noon when / re-
turned upstairs and was
drunk.
Mildred walked up and down
the room without speaking for
long time after letting me in.
Then she suddenly sat on the bed,
covered her face with her hands
and wept.
II can't stand it, Don---I can't!
I can'tw she sobbed. II know
you told me all about it before
we married, but thought you'd
stop-and-and-"
News Sobered Him
She caught my hand and pulled
me down close to her lips.
What she told me sobered me
like a flash. 1 hadn't given such
a contingency a thought. It
seemed too soon.
felt terrible. The news didn't
make me happy. 1T seemed to
terrify me. The continuous lectur-
ing and the laryngitis had me
nervously unstrung. A single
lecture always left me weak and
trembly and with an empty feel
ing. A dozen in a row had
magnified that state.
And now, right on top of 1t,
came this news of more respon-
sibility. According to fiction /
should have been wildly happy.
In fact, I felt resentful-as If
caught in a trap.
I sank to my knees before her
and laid my head on her knees.
1 couldn't look into her face.
feared I might break down.
Listen, Mildred" said tensely,
I'm absolutely through. I've
touched my last drop Of liquor.
We've got to work and fight to-
gether now and 1 must be a man
every minute. Don't cry any
more. It's all over. The future
is ahead and we'll make it wen
derful."
She pushed my head back 20
she could see my face.
81 believe you, Dom" she cried,
land I know you believe in your
self. l didn't mean to break
down that way, nor to tell you
about-about 1T just now, but
couldn't help it,"
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Do YOU KNOW
THAT

HoLORED clothes should never
" be STEPPED. nor should strong
soaps be used. Either plan usual
" means disaster to the colors.
To guard deep-sea cables from
the attack of the teredo, a sub
marine insect, every inch has to
be wrapped in brass tape.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
TaueSt
Monument

TINE tallest monument in the
4 world is the Washington
shaft, 555 feet high. but the
largest monolith is in Karnak,
Egypt, being 106 feet high. 1t
is in a fine state of preservation
after many centuries.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Midges-Gnats

IF window sills are washed with
i a weak solution of chloride Of
lime, 1t will be found effective for
keeping midges and gnats out.
1t also helps to keep the air fresh
in warm weather.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Vanished Paper

A vanished wallpaper is never
"A so satisfactorily cleaned as
when soap and water are en-
ployed. Apply it with a flannel,
and finally rub with a chamois
leather which, has previously been
wrunE out of cold water.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
EBERT'S LIBEL CASE
WILL BE CONTINUED
States Attorney to Push Late Ger
man Presidents Suit Against
Editor Already Sentenced.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MAGDEBURG, Germany, March Z
Although Friedrich Ebert no longer
lives, the verdict in his famous libel
suit will come up for appeal in the
'landgericht' here next Tuesday
Judge Bewersdorf, in December, held
that Editor Rothardt, who had been
accused of libeling Ebert by calling
him a traitor, was guilty of breaking
the law by publishing matter calcu-
lated to throw contempt upon the
person and office of the federal Presi-
dent. The editor was sentenced to
six months Imprisonment
Judge Bewersdorf also held that
President Ebert had technically COM
mitted treason in connection with the
munitions strike of 1918. Both sides
appealed. When the President was
later urged by his physician to under
go a cure, he refused because he said
he must first see the Magdeburg ca Sc
through and have his name cleared,
he considered the Nationalist
judges verdict unjust. On February
81 a court, headed by Judge Rudolf
should have come to Berlin to take
Eberts testimony, but the President
was then already too i'll to be inter
rogated. The executives death re-
moves him as a co-p1aintiff, and the
appeal will now be pressed by the
states attorney alone.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
D'ANNUNZl0 BEAUTIFIES
HIS HISTORIC ESTATE
Italia1A Airman-Poet Establishes
Garden, Park and Orchard
at Gardone.

Correspondence Of The Star and New York
World
Evening star., 1925-03-08
NAVY GUN FACTORY
WILL HAVE EXHIBIT
Collection of Weapons OF
Modern Warfare Planned
for Industrial Exposition.

The naval gun factory of the
Washington navy yard will exhibit
at the Chamber of Commerce indus
trial exposition which opens in the
new Washington Auditorium March
21, comprehensive collection of the
weapons of modern warfare turned
out by its expert machinists, Rear
Admiral b. F.. Hutchinson, COM
mandant of the yard, notified Direc-
tor Alfred L. Stern, yesterday after
noon. The exhibit, which will be the
most representative of it's kind ever
placed on view, has been approved
officially by the Navy Department
All to Contribute.
Virtually every department of the
gun factory will be represented. The
forge and foundry shop will con-
tribute patterns of seals, above-water
torpedo tube valves, modern patterns
for increased production of the Van
Blerck engine casting in five sections.
board showing the various stages
of manufacture of cartridge cases.
ranging from the 1-pound cases to
the S-inch so caliber cartridge cases
and a number of small brass cast
ings, fuses and primers.
One-pounder guns mounted on
wheels, gas check pads, 6-inch drill
powder charges, Davis guns and COM
plet9 firing locks will feature the
contribution of the gun division. The
machine shop display will include
set Of airplane engine gears thread
gauges master checking gauges, and
an exhibit of apprentice work. In the
optical collection will be lenses, BIZ
noculars and spotting glasses There
also will be a picture display of a
railway battery, shop activities, the
forge shop, the foundry, the machine
shop and gun shop
Many Special Exhibits.
The Navy yard exhibit will be but
one of the special exhibits forming a
pretentious educational exposition.
Other special exhibits will be placed
by the reconstruction wards at Walter
Reed, Mount Alto, st. Elizabeth's, Gal
linger, tuberculosis and Naval Hos
pitals; the Government Printing Of
flee, the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, the Municipal Playground
Department the Neighborhood House,
the Home for the Blind the Hydro
graphic Division of the Navy Depart
ment and the joint display by the
Washington Society of Artists and
the Landscape and Water Color Club.
The public schools also have planned
an elaborate exhibit.
The exhibits of the manufacturers
of the District for whom the exposi-
tion was organized, are expected to be
equally as interesting as the special
educational exhibition. These ex-
hibitS will depict the varied industrial
activities carried on in the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Correspondence OF The Star and New York
World.
ROME, February 25.-Ga briele dan
nunzio, the Italian airman-poet, who
may soon transfer his residence to
the historic Villa Falconieri at Fras-
cati, is still living in his villa at
Gardone, Lake Garda, and is writing
new tragedy. He works almost
always at night in a room overlook
ing the lake.
When d'AnnunZios plans for his
villa at Gardone are completed it will
be one of the most beautiful and his
torically interesting in Italy.
An architect and an engineer live
permanently on the estate in an OUT
lying house e,.d they direct the work
81 xeNAE OF Italy's most disting-
uished artists who are beautifying
the villa with paintings and sculp-
lures. In his library there are some
10000 volumes.
1t is understood to be d'Annunzio's S
intention to present the villa to the
nation when he dies or when he
changes his residence.
Part of the Gardone estate has been
transformed into a beautiful garden,
another part into a park and a third
part into an orchard.
The garden is being filled with in
adventurous life. These include the
first Italian ship to enter the port of
1issa after the war. The port had
not then been visited by an Italian
ship since the defeat of 1856.
Another interesting exhibit is the
airplane with which he performed
his famous flight over Vienna In
another corner is submarine chaser
which he used in his expedition to
Buccari.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
ITALY STIFFENS CURB.
Dealers in Exchange Required to
Deposit Security.

ROME, March Finance Minister
De Stefani today followed up his re-
cent stock market decree by issuing
another one today requiring dealers
in the exchange to deposit, as Sc
Guilty. with the government, from
500, 900 to 100000 lire.
The decree also contains many
other strict provisions designed to
keep all trading in money under close
ESGernment scrutiny. The measure
wt.l laser be presented TO Parliament
for conversion into law.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Forest Mills RayOn
Chen,ise, S2.25

Delightful Step-in Che
mise in flesh and peach.
Cut full and roomy., In
sizes 36 to AZ.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
RayOn Sport
BIoOmers, $I.05

Striking colors- cerise,
emerald, beige, gray and
navy, finished with contrast
ing colors. Splendid quail
ity.
street FIoor-Kfng's Palace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

Just 4 little CASH and little DASH
is all that is needed II you really
want to own your own automobile. See
today's used car ads in the Classified
Section Of this newspaper. Classifi-
cation 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
GREEN IS AGAIN HEAD
OF LABOR FEDERATION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 16.
Having reelected William Green
as president and designated Detroit
as the 1926 convention city, the
American Federation of Labor to-
day was finishing up the final bust
ness of their annual convention.
Other officers reelected were: Vice
presidents, James Duncan, Quincy,
Mass; Frank Duffy, Indianapolis;
T. A.. Rickert, Chicago; Jacob
Fisher, Indianapolis; Matthew Vol,
Chicago; Martin F. Ryan, Kansas
City, Mo-; James Wilson, Cincin-
natl, and James p. Noonan, Wash
ington.
Daniel J. Tobin, of Indianapolis.
was reelected treasurer, and Frank
Morrison, of Washington, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
N. Y. STATE SOCIETY TO
START WINTER PROGRAM

The winter program of the New
York State Society will open Mon
day evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Ruth L. Cloves, 1747 =
street northwest. Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, president, will preside.
This will be followed by a Hal
!oween dance at the Willard DC.
tober 81.
The officers for the coming year
are Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, tr.,
president; Honorable William e.
Cleary, first vice president: r. J..
Mcclure, second vice president;
Mrs. Grace e. Strait, third vice
president: Miss Mary E. Black,
treasurer, and F. w. Krichelt, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Larger Wornen's
Dresses, $3.50;
Were $49.5O I'd

s Dresses, of Canton crepe,
georgette and crepe de chine,
some trimmed with touches
OF lace, others with con-
trasting shades; black, navy
and beige; sizes 421z, 441s,
46iA.
1 Dress, handsomely tailored,
navy Poiret twill, embroid-
cred and braid trimmed;
size 4211s; sold "as
is" Radically re- Gao IN
duced ........... pS/s~O
3 Dresses. of crepe de chine;
gray, embroidered in self;
black with white, and navy
with white; sizes 461s and
4S1s. Radically CfQ E0
reduced, each. -. %>o$~o
l Topcoat, of brown now
city mixture cloth; size
46ls. Was $3.50; coo SO
now ............. 4L1@U
l Tailored Suit, of black
twill cord; size 421s. &0E
Was $3.50; now. W.
Larger Women's Section, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Misses Dresses. SO

Were 1880. 10 Wool Jersey
Dresses; one and two piece styles;
shades of brown, navy and green;
sizes IA. 10 and IS.
1 Navy Twill Street Dress with
touches OF red bead trimming
Radically r. reduced $3.50
/ Titan Blonde Crepe Elizabeth
Afternoon Dress. made over flesh
and trimmed with matching lace;
Chanel pieated; size 10. COX
Was $40. so; now. @[|
i White Flat Crepe Frock, trimmed
with deep nounce OF black Chan
tilly lace; siEe 16;
slightly mussed. Was go E0
5000; now. ......... V@/ wv
Pale Orchid French Georgette
Dinner or Dance Frock: founces,
edged with brilliant stones; size Is.
Slightly soiled. Radi- 90 S0
j White Crepe Meite Dinner or
size IS. Was 5000; go S0
now wv
l Orchid Crepe Satin Dinner or
Evening Dress size 18. Go E0
Was $50. 50: now. P>/sOo
1 Maize Tatfeta Dance Frock; bout
fant model; size Is. Was TfE
500. so; now .............. Y>~
j Coral Beaded Georgette Afternoon
Dress; Ore 81. rs1z size Is. was SIS
Misses Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
$3.50
Kitchen Table, $9.75

top Kitchen Table; size 27x4s
inches; slightly damaged.
l White Porcelain top Kitchen
Table with drawers; size 25x4o
1ssns'i Ras .1sl4a, sliEa'lg go@. damaged. SITS
s'ss s:s.s.d. h'''ii Wa. '''te;'S ':''itse';S'S. s6.25
/ 1nvaiid's oak-anished BEDSIDE
Tabie; slightly damaged T5 OK
j Kitchen Chair; white .nameled;
slightly imperfect. Was S2o5
! TO; Towel Hamper: white enameled
is.s. ssss.; ,,vs siisHs,y %.. S. d'%sssd' 1o% So
enameleS: MsH cro1nss roand. medium medium wasse sise
slightly shopworn. Was "a S0
$S.I5, now. %1*~S
j Bathroom Scale; white enameled;
slightly shopworn. Was S9.95
] g Corner @ Hamper; white enameled
fber: medium size; dam S3 20
1 Towel Hamper; oblong, white
now - 95.0U
Bird Cage: round enameled:
large size; slightly dam ca TX
aged. Was $3.50, now. PSs%S
pair Black Andirons with g.
inch brass balls; shop
wssn' nS~ .l' Pair was 1880 $6.75
I pair Andirons, wrought iron;
shopworn. Pair was S12, e
now .............. Wv
Housewares Sections, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Junior Misses Coats
$3.50

Were S25. 7 Sports Coats, full
lined and trimmed with pockets
and buttons. tan, rust and brown:
sizes Is and IT.
! Junior Miss Black Coat, fur
trimmed. crepe de chine lined;
s'ae eaeed 10, to. Greatly re $3.50
i Junior Miss BLACK Coat, fur
trimmed; straight line, trimmed
with folds; size IT. GO 60
Greatly reduced. .... Pf/s1O
! Junior Miss Dress; brown Poiret
twill. trimmed in tan crepe de
chine; size II. Greatly T1 OK
reduced .............. VOs/|
3 Girls Dresses; tan silk pongee,
trimmed with colored embroidery;
sizes IL and II. Greatly ca OK
reduced, each. ...... pt~/1
8 Girls Tub Dresses, of linen and
tissue gingham: attractive styles
and colors; sizes s. s
and 10. Greatly reduced. g OK
IL Girls Tub Dresse: Of linen;
one and two piece styles; tan,
rose. green. brown. pink and blue;
sizes 6 and s. Were ca OK
$40 each, now. ......... %1>/~
2 Girls Goats: medium weight,
full lined; green and blue; sizes
10 and IL. Greatly re- "a OK
duced, each. %1s/~ -
l Girls Dress OF brown wool
crepe, trimmed with velvet and
nets. rufnes; size s. <7 E0
Was SIS. Now. P/>~O
Girls and Juniors Section, Fourth
floor,
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Women's Suits. $3.50

Were very much more.
Navy Suits; l black, in twill;
tailored models; tuck trim
med: crepe de chine lined;
size "a; 2, So; 1. So; 1, AZ.
/ Novelty Tweed Suit, in
combination of tan and
brown mixture; box coat;
crepe de chine lining: size
40. Radically re- 60 E0
duced .......- T~sS
! oxford Gray Flannel Suit,
black braid bound; tailored
model; size sc. 60 S0
Radically reduced. p<%%~O
Women's Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Women's Dresses, SIS

We're $25 and much more.
10, in Poiret twill. satin,
crepes and faille; black,
navy, brown and cocoa:
broken sizes, 36, 3s, 40. AZ
and ~. 2 White Georgette
and Lace Combination Eve
ming Dresses, slightly soiled;
sizes 36 and 40.
5 Dresses for afternoon and
dinner, in Crepe du Jour,
georgette and chiffon; most
ly one of a kind; white,
orchid, maize and gray:
sizes: 8, 50; 1, 40: 1, AZ.
Navy Blue Faille Street
Dress. size ss. Less Cox
than half price. $50. W.
4 Charmeen Street Dresses,
one of a kind: navy and dark
brown; size SO
only. Radically Gao E0
reduced. each. -. q0/@U
z Dinner and Evening
Dresses, beaded chiffons,
metal cloth, georgette and
lace combinations, chiffon,
taffeta. Every one a differ
ent style. Poudre blue,
white and black; sizes: ..
Sc: I, 38; 8. 40; /, AZ. And L
Black Lace Dinner Dress,
made over black satin slip;
size 38. Radically Gao IN
reduced, each. W. wv
women's Dress Section, Third hosr
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Silk Umbrellas, $4.95

Were So. 5 women's Col
ored Silk Umbrellas. brown
and purple; assorted han
dies, silver trimmed.
2 Women's Black Silk Suit
Case Umbrellas, assorted
wood handles, silver trim
med; finished with leather
wrist loops. Were 6l or
SO each; now. 14.70
8 Women's Colored Silk Um-
brellas, red, purple and
green: assorted wood han
dies with compost
tion caps. Were sS &H or
each; now......... 94.15
Umbrella Section, First floor.