davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
Cadets in Camp

The cadets Of the Freehold Military
School are at camp at Manasquanl
Beach. This is an annual feature OF
the school and is eagerly looked Tor
ward to by the boys. The School
turned out last Friday in full dress
uniforms, under arms, to take part IN
the LAYING Of the cornerstone OF the
Freehold High School, but unfortunate
v the weather interfered with the
program as their School schedule called
them to camp Saturday morning, the ca
diets of course, were unable to take
part in the postponed exercises OF the
new High School Monday afternoon.
In the absence of Major Duncan, the
presentation for placement in the cor.
nerstone of the Freehold High School
was made by Capt. p. H. Baggens, Adj
iutant of the School.
The annual Hop given by the Cadets
was held Saturday evening, May both
in the gymnasium of the School and was
a success, judging from the attendance
and enthusiasm. The Commence
ment exercises will take place Friday,
June 9Th, at 10A.M.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
TrnnspLanted Eye

/ A. one-eyed fish with apparently
normal vision has been produced in
the experimental laboratories of the
University Of Chicago, according to a
recent announcement. In the expert
ment the eyes of the fish were re-
moved and one was transplanted into
the forehead. This operation was per-
formed by Dr. Theodor Koppyani, f.
nous European eye specialist, and j.
Franklin Pearcy, research student in
the university, searching for a cure
for blindness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
WOMAN'S INTUITION
THING OVERRATED?
Writer Questions Idea Com
corning Sixth Sense.

Only an arch-heretic would cast
doubt on womans intuition. | confess
to heresy. Unquestionably this sixth
sense exists, but think that It Is over
rated, Lydia Haig writes In the Wash
ington Post
If Woman's intuition were so uncan-
nily developed as it is commonly rep
resented to be, her advantage over
man would be incalculable. In emeg-
gencies her decisions would be more
prompt and wise than his she would
more readily detect false logic. aha
would judge character unerringiy, and
SO be better protected against the DE-
signs OF the INSCRIPTIONS. In reality.
more women than men are victimized
by suave impostors.
If women we're so highly intuittxa
they would excel in the law courts. In
tuitional perception being natural
force, women would leap to swift but
sound conclusions while trained ana
experienced men were stumblingiy en-
deavoring to sift evidence.
AS spectators they would achieve
riches, or by their advice enable men
to achieve them, yet in truth any
trader, man or woman, who bought
and sold by intuition without studying
the markets would be ruined.
Had women this divining gift no
politician would make a move without
consulting some accomplished woman.
Many men have. indeed. acknowledged
the aid rendered by their wives and
mothers, but always the women pos
sessed superior intelligence and they
helped by the exercise of reason and
judgment, not by mysterious short
cuts.
In domestic and social life women's
superior intuition is seldom apparent.
They do not secure more faithful
friends than men do, they are not more
successful In selecting servants, they
do not adjust themselves more hap
PLY to the caprices and tempers Of
their associates, nor more quickly per
ceive the consequences Of unwis0
words. In all these things there are
great individual differences. but the
differences are q matter of tempera-
ment, not sex.
In that crucial test, the selection of
a husband, women's mistakes are fire.
quent and lamentahIe. Men, who are
confessedly devoid Of intuition. are
often fascinated by unworthy womeA,
but rarely are they so blind as wom-
an enamored of an unworthy man In
whatever guise the deceiver comes she
cannot use the mask or detect the
character behind it.
I believe that to overestimate her
power Of intuition does woman grave
injury. 1t prevents her from cultivat-
ing Judgment and relying on It From
her youth she is encouraged to believe
that she is endowed with q special
talisman, that she possesses occult
methods Of getting at facts. and az
result she makes frequent and dis,
astrous mistakes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
Scouts Spring Rally

The second annual Spring t door
rally of the Monmouth County Boy
Scouts will be held on the High
School Athletic Grounds at Keyport,
on Saturday afternoon, June 18th, at
Q O'Clock. sharp. There will be the
usual competitive events.
On Friday, June 18th, at 4 P. M, on
thu graunas of the Freehold Military
School, the scouts Of Freehold and Vi
cinity will meet in a competitive rally
in preparation for the County Rally,
June 18th. The events will be partlci-
pated in by Troops IA, 81, 81 and 20 of
Freehold; IS of Ardena and OF Eng
lishtown
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
Marlboro
MARLBORO RaFoRMED CHURCH.

MARLBORO REFORMED CHURCH.
The pastor is attending General Synod
and the pulpit will be occupied Sun
day morning by Rev. ]. w. Tower.
The Bible School convenes at $50 and
the preaching service is held at 1890.
The G. e. will meet at 7.15 in charge
of H. 1. Sehenck and the evening
preaching service will be omitted. Con-
gregational prayer service Thursday
evening. The Childrens' Day Service
is to be held Sunday morning, June
18th, at 1890, and parents WIN have
children to be pabtized should confer
with the pastor as soon as possible.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
Historical Meeting

The MAY meeting of the Monmouth
County Historical A sociatlon was held
in the Old Quaker Meeting, House,
Shrewsbury, on Thursday, 28th The
ohief address of the day was by the AS
ISOLATION, Judge Lawrence, who spoke
on The Quakers. Brief addresses were
made by Paul Revere II Req Bank, a
direct descendent OF the one who made
the memorable ride; and Mt Jonn
Trafford. of Manasquan, member OF
Friends.
The june meeting VIII pc az the noine
Of Mr.. d. V. Perrine, w MAN street,
Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
Famous Ring

The museum of Versailles now has
the ring with which Nj. Clemenceau
sealed the famous treaty in 1919, and
it is a ring that had an interesting his
tory even before that. Charles Naun-
dorff, who maintained that he was
Louis XVII of France, gave it to Jules
Favre, who became foreign minister,
and M. Favre used it to seal the armis-
tice of 1871 at Versailles, because Bis
marck was unwilling to wait until the
state seal could be brought from Paris.
Youths Companion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
Obituary
ROBERT II. MORRIS

AkO0EL1I u 4tAONU40
a former summer resident OF Asbury
Park, died Thursday, May 20, 1895. of
complications, aged 81, at his home in
Roselle Mr.. Morris was manager for the
Western UnionTelegraph company and
had been an employees that company
since he was II years of age. He re-
tired 10 years ago. He leaves surviving
son, George H., of Brooklyn; q
daughter, Mrs. Maude A. Smith of Ro-
selle; brother, George E., of Long
Branch, and three sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Barlow of Vancouver, Wash, Mrs.
Charles E. Fairy of Farmingdais
and George Hampton Of Asbnry Park,
beside three grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Funeral service
was held conducted from his home in
Roselle Saturday evening at o'clock
with interment at noon Sunday At
Glendola. MIR. Morris was born at
Rarmingdale, where he spent his
childhood days.
MRS. SNNA NEWMAN
daughter of William H. Layton Of
Freehold, and formerly Mrs. Anna
Grant of West Grove, died Wednesday
May %, 1925, at ST. Michael's hospital,
Newark OF double pneumonia, aged 40.
She is survived by a daughter and two
sons, Mrs. Helen Campbell Of West
Grove and Everett Nj. Grant and Lafay
cite Grant of Newark. Funeral SER
vice was held at the West Grove M. e.
church Saturday at p. Ii.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04

'SThis Teller is a suspicious charac-
terri announced Constable Sam T.
Slackputter, the well-known sleuth Of
Petunia, dragging thin and harmless
looking stranger up before Esquire
Ramsbottom.
slow do you make that outP' asked
the official.
swell, he's from Kay See, and you'n
say yourself he looks so inherent that
he's prob'ly bandit or holdup Of some
kind. I've searched him through and
through and emptied him out, and IN
be johnbrowned If he's got single
deadly weapon concealed about his
person. So / say he's spqscagll
character I''-Kalsaa CITY Ssna
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
The Missing Proof

DIR. Percy Stickney Grant, taking his
rest cure at Bedford Hills, said of a
suggested proof that the world was
growing less religious:
81 think you have proved just the
opposite. Your proof, in fact, reminds
me Of the servant girl to whom her
mistress, after trip to Florida, said :
"Did my husband miss me during
my month at Miami, Norah7'
"'Shure. num- said Norah, 'Oi
didn't notice it sopmuch at first, but
yesterday he was In despair loike.'"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
So[oce for Puppies

eve were given couple of puppies
recently and had to keep them in the
basement, where they cried and whim-
nered all night long, keeping the neigh
hors awake as well as u.s." Detroiter
related "a neighbor pounded on. our
door the middle of the third night and
told us how to make those blankety-
blank pups shut up. Give them a hot
water. bottle to cuddle against and
they'll be happy and quiet until morn
ing. he said. The pups have had their
hot water bottle every night since, and
haven't whimpered once. Detroit
News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
Matrimonial
wHITE-AUMACK.

WHITH-AO MACh-
Borden c. White, of Freehold, and
Mrs. Ida Aumack, of Keyport, were
married at the Freehold M. 3. parson-
age, by the pastor, Rev. Marshal 3.
Owens, on Thursday evening, May %,
1895, thus uniting two of the Oldest
names in the early history of Mon
mouth county. Charles Collins and his
wife, Mildred White Collins, the latter
a daughter of the bridegroom by his
first wife, were the witnesses. The hap
by couple commenced housekeeping at
II Mechanic street, Freehold. Mr..
Whites ancestor, Borden White, was
the first stove dealer and tinsmlth in
Monmouth county, having stores at
Eatontown and Middletown Point, and
his advertisement appears in THE lN-
QUIREk among the first advertisers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04

49,, "a esssss
A New York physician warns girls
that their frivolous habits, smoking,
iazzing and drinking, will shorten their
lives.
'Swaste Of breath, Docl
They've shortened their skirts, their
hair and code Of morals In spite OF
Warnings. and they'll go right ahead
and shorten their lives If they want to,
and no little thing like warnings
gonna stop 'em.
You can't be short-sighted and long
lived-but girls don't care.
But there is one thing you can't get
the female of the species to shorten
and that's-yes, you guessed it-her
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
Headquarters
Appleby for Congress
Asbury Park
June End, 1926

u uu0 <AOS 1O~O
Stewart Appleby, candidate for the
nominaf;on to Congress from the 3rd
Congressional district, reports the fling
~ names for chalIengers for the three
counties, Monmouth; Middlesex and
Ocean. He states that he IS working
every minute of the day and will con-
tinus to work till the final ballot is cast.
The report from his many supporters
through the three counties is very ia
vorabie, stating they will stay on the
firing line with him till final victory.
Sim6lv because the people want a
real man to represent them in Con-
ey,s, and that means votes for Stewart
4ppIeby on Primary Day. A. G..
Clark who is manager Of Rarltan Cop
ner Works at Perth Amboy, and who
E IN M. Appleby Committee on Va
cancies is doingIeverything possibly can
to further the nomination Of MIR. APP
pleby.
PAID for by christoper Snyder, Camp, Mgr
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
"THE FIGHTING 29TH."
A Dsdicatory Poem Composed by
REV. WILLIAM E. BREASTED. d. d
of Pad Rank N T.

GGEl w 0AO4AAO1 AN1D" - -
Of Red Bank, N. J.
A thousand strong and sturdy men,
In youthful vim and step;
They marched away in 81,
With songs, and cheers and pep.
And they were called "The goth
New Jersey Volunteers"
They left their mothers, childen, all
Sweethearts, and wives in tears
They marched away for Uncle Sam,
The Union to preserve;
For honest Abe had called for men
For men to go and serve.
From old Monmouth and Ocean, too
OF all New Jerseys best;
These men went forth to dare and fight
Nor stopt for fear or rest.
At Fredericksburg and Charlottesville
And many a lesser field,
The fine old Fighting Goth,
Were never known to yield.
They did their part and did it well,
With strength of heart and hand;
And dear Old Glory floats above
Our still united land.
Thro' those dark days of war and strife,
The God of all led still,
! And His most holy will is best,
Though men may fight and kill.
How few of all that thousand strong
Are with us here today
Some neverNcame back home at all;
These few, not long can stay.
We, therefore, now, in honor, love,
This tribute to them raise;
Their County's gratitude to show
Through all the coming days.
Farewell, brave men, we love you true,
And honor you today;
And pray Gods best be ever yours;
His smile on all your way.
His presence cheer you day by dav.
Your last bivouac to be;
Through grace inChrist, when life is o'eI
Beside the Crystal Sea-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04

/ sister, Mrs. Herbert Dawson Zeliff. A
picture of Col. Uriah Seely accom-
panied the program.
Major Joseph T. Field, of Middle
town, was the last surviving field off,
Ger of the Goth Volunteers. Col Ed
win E. Applegate, died Jan. 25th, 1885,
and the Regimental flag was brought
: from the State House, Trenton, and
at the funeral four DAYS later
the draped folds were born aloft by the
Color Sergeant of the Regiment, John
E. Sickles, Of Fairfield, with drum
corps and buglers, heading procession
of over one hundred survivors of the
goth. His son, Maxcy, ST., is member
of the Monument committee.
Those present representing the family
Of the late Colonel Apologize were
his son, e. w. Maxcy Apples ate, Of
Freehold; daughter, Mrs. Lois Ange-
line Grant and son, Jehn T. Grant, Jr.,
who wears the distinguished service
medal of the World War; and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rita French Travers and
husband, William Travers, and their
daughter, Miss Lois French Travers,
all of Brooklyn, N, Y; and daughters
of the late Robert Z. M. Apologize, Mrs.
Mary Krum, of Bordsntown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Gibson, Jr., the formers
father now deceased having been a vet
eran of the goth, and son, Cornelius,
Jr., of near Freehold.
The only survivor of the goth in
Freehold, present was Nelson Schenck,
who resides on Spring street.
Edgar Griggs, 88 years old, came all
the way from Columbus, KY, alone to
be present.lHe was member of Co.!D.
He is visiting his sister, Mrs. Augusta
B. Griggs, at New Monmouth.
The Survivors of ths 29th Reg
iment, New Jersey Volunteers,
and their addresses are given below.
Charles Allen, Fair Haven
Charles E. Apologize, Red Bank.
Daniel Apologize. Whitesboro, Texas
Septinus Bedle, Englishtown
Milton Bennett, Long Branch
John r. Borden, Asbury Park
Charles IL. Brown, Long Branch
John e. Garter, Keyport
Lewis Chandler, Fair Haven
Joseph A. Chatter, Quakertown, Pa
Isaiah Clayton, Keyport
William Cook, Monmouth Beach
*John Emmons, Long Branch
*Moses Emmons, Matawan
Edgar Griggs, Columbus, KY.
Joseph Grover, Red Bank
John S. Hall, Asbury Park
Joshua r. Hawkins, Red Bank
James M. Hawkins, Matawan
Bloomfield Rowland, Montclair
w. jeffrey, EIberon,
James King, Marlboro
John A. King, Long Branch
y. Il /. Lawrence, Elizabeth
Jacob leighton, Long Branch
William b. Lippincott, Long Branch
Samuel p. Luyster, Marlboro
Spencer s. Morris, Atlantic Highlands
Tembrook Morris, Long Branch
William w. Morris, Ocean Grove
Robert Murphy, Rumson
U riah Seely, Orlando, Fla
Charles A. Smith, Keansburg
John B. Swan, ST., Atlantic Highlands
*William Tabor, Long Branch
Henry Truck, Bedford
*John H. Vanderveer, Long Branch
Joseph E. Vanderveer, Trenton
Joshua b. Vanpelt, Atlantic Highlands.
Joseph Walker, Matawan
Edward w. Williams, Red Bank
James Worthy, Oceanport
James Ct. Worthy, Flatbush, N. Y.
William S. Worthy, Eatontown
Nelson Schenck, Freehold
William VanDyke, Highlands
Thomas Leonard Davis, Red Bank
Thomas j. Herbert, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Those marked with are recently de-
ceased.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
Marriage of Royalty

British princes and princesses may
not marry before the age Of twenty
five without the kings consent; If over
twenty-five they may marry by giving
u months notice beforehand to the
priyy council, unless parliament de-
cides against the proposed match.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
Tnsulin for Cancer

Insulin has cured cancer In mice,
according to the paper read by Prof.
Frederick SilbersteIn. of Vienna,
Austria, Institute Of Experimental
Pathology, before the medical associa-
ton there. Professor Silserstsln de-
scribed how he had verified by count
less experiments on mice that when
they were treated with maximum sup
portable doses of insulin after the ex-
cision Of their carcinoma no relapse
Of the malady was observed in 80 per
rent OF the cases
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04
FeerhOId

FREEHOLD REFORMED CHURCH.
A reunion communion will be OBJ
served Sunday morning. Those who
united under the different pastors will
sit together Evening the pastors theme
will be ''The Reformed Principle of
Authority.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04

A recently discovered alleged cure Of
tropical sleeping sickness, the discover
ers say, is capable Of Kidding South Az
RIGA Of the sleeping-s scourge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-04

Job Printing at THE INQUIRER Office
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
An Assortment Of sec to 81
yewelry. Friday Only. Soc Each

Including chokers, in several styles
and all colors, long chains, necklaces,
hat ornaments, b. i pins, cuff links,
vanity cases, neg lbands, etc.-Main
Floor. u
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
WOmen's Csc Cotton Vests, Slight
lrregulars, Friday Only, 3 for 49c

Fine Rib Cotton Vests, low neck
and sleeveless bodice style. Sizes
SO to. 42.-,Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Girls $I.9S School Dresses
Friday Only, $I.60

These are good values for the
schoolgirl. In pretty, clear patterns
of checked gingham, prettily trim
med with organdy, embroidery, cross
stitching and contrasting colors.
Some in bloomer styles. Sizes TO
IA years.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

soc Lady Mary Face Powder, Nat
urelle. Friday only, 25c.
19c Lady Mary Talcum. Friday
only. 15c.
sec Bourjois Invisible Powder.
25c Leichner Fett Powder. Friday
only. lee.
24c ozo, delightful odorant. FRI
day only. 16c.
25c Vivaudou Bath Soap, large
cake, assorted odors. 8 cakes for 20C.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
$5 Six Crepe de Chine COwns
Friday Only, $3.98

A good Quality silk Gown, trim
med in many pretty laces and
pleats. Colors OF Nile, peach and
pink-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
CSC Krinkle Spreading
Mill Lengths
Friday Only, 53c Yard

72-in. White Krinkle Spread Goods,
in remnant lengths Of Y to q
yards, suitable for holsters or dimIty
spreads.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Women's 81 SiIk-and-R -RayOn
Stockings First Quality
Friday Only, 77c

Siik-and-Rayon Mixed Stockings,
with long boot, seam up the back,
narrow ankle and high-spliced heel.
In peach. sandalWood, cinnamon,
airedaIe, French nude or black. Sizes
sk to 1O.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Women's 81 Silk-and- -Rayon
Hose. Friday Only, 89c

FuIl.fashioned Silk-and- -Rayon Hose.
all first quality. In black and large
assortment OF wanted new colora.
Woments Chiffon Silk Hose. scanned
back and shadow clocks. Also plain
chiffon. Some with full-fashioned
feet In black, gunmetal and cOlOrn.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Girls $1.59 School Dresses
Friday Only, $1.39

Attractive and serviceable checked
gingham dresses. neatly trimmed
with touches of hand.embroidery
pockets and contrasting colors.
Some in bloomer style. Sizes to
II years.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
CSC Duplex Window Shades
Friday Only, 76c

Green and white, all mounted on
guaranteed rollers, with fixtures.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Women's 81 BlOuses
Friday Only, sec

Fine quality striped dimity blouseS,
in white or tan, daintily trimmed
with lace, embroidery, emblems and
contrasting colors. Sizes SO to A.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
$50 and 81 FOwnes Heavy
Milanese Silk GlOUes
Friday ONLY, SIPS PAR

Elbow length. OF IL buttons and
16 buttons. Double tipped, Paris
point and embroidered stttchtngs. In
wanted colors Of pongee, mode. beige,
heaver- gray. ETC., also white. All
sizes in the group, but not in each
color-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Odd Groups Of $I.SilDerDme
Friday Only. sec

Including Tall Flower Vases,
Pierced Bon Bon Baskets, Vinegar
Cruets. Mayonnaise Jars with Spoon,
Covered Butter Dishes, Castor Sets,
Tobacco Jars, Fruit Bowls and Salt
and Pepper Sets in box.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
50 Pairs of Wonaens 80
and $1.95 Sport Hose
Fridav Only. Sl.20

Mercerized and silk-and- -Rayon
Sport Hose, In stripes. checks and
novelties. Broken assortments Of
best selling styles. All perfect. -
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

Made Of good quality ribbon. trim
med with rosette. In pink, rose,
coral, blue and orchtd.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
35c Remnants Of Wash Goods
Fidav ONLY. l0c Yard

S6-inch Voiles and Suitings, suit
able for women's and children's
dresses. Lengths from n to liz
yards. All in beautiful figured pat
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

SilUer-PIated Tea Spoons
Friday Only, Soc for Set Of s
Warranted for 2 years in family
use.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

Women's Sc Gowns
Friday Only, 53c
OF white or flesh nainsoolx and
figured pressed crepe. Some embroid-
cred. Regular sizes.-BaRga1n Base
mcnt.
Women's SEC Boomers
Friday Only, 53c
Made Of nainsook. crepe and voile.
In an the new shades. Regular sizes
Bargain Basement.
Women's SEC Sep-Ins
Friday Only, 53c
Of yoi1e, nainsook and crepe. In
the new shades. Regular Sizes
Bargain Basement.
WOmen's SEC PetticoGts
Friday Only, SIC
Short Petticoats Of white muslin,
embroidery trimmed. Regular sizes.
Bargain Basement.
WOmen's sec Chemise
Friday Only, SIC
Flesh and White Nainsook Cne-
mise, lace and embroidery trimmed
Regular sizes.-Bargain Basement.
WOmen's SEC Drawers
Friday Only, 53c
White Muslin Open Drawers, en-
broidery trimmed. Regular si@ee.-
Bargain Basement.
Women's SEE CGniiSOIes
Friday Only, 53c
Made of white muslin, lace or eIn.
broidery trimmed. Regular Sizes
Bargain Basement.
WOmen's SEC ExtTa-Size
BIoomers, Friday Only; Sc
OF flesh and honeydew pressso
crepe Bargain Basement.
see Brassieres and BGndeaHx
Friday Only, SOC
Hook.back style, Of novelty mate.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
45c Terry Cloth Remnants
FRIDAY OnIy. zoe Length

36-inch wide Terry Cloth, lengths
from Il to y yards. In beautiful
patterns, very suitable for cushion
and pillow tops.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
WOmen's CSC Silk and Fiber
Mixed Stockings
Friday Only, 2 Pairs 81

Slight irregulars. Silk-and- -Rayon
Stockings, with long silk boot, high
spliced heel and Isle garter hem.
Colors are beige, tan, gray, brown
peach and black. Sizes 8 to TO-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
CEldrens soc u and Zs
Length Socks
FridGv Only. 44c

Choice of our large assortment Of
Imported and American Socks, in
plain colors and fancy. Also Boys
and Girls English Ribbed Socks, roll
top. seIf-colOr or fancy cuffs: in black,
brown, tan, gray and brick. Sizes
s to 1O.-Maln Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

Made Of taffeta, Terry cloth and
other good qualities of cretonnes.
Tufted on both sides with 20 buttons
in all.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

800 Thin Lead Blown Goblets. SheF-
bets and Fruit Salads. Friday only.
1Oc each. Slightly imperfectJ
SOC GIass Vases. Friday only. SEC.
Cut glass floral spray, 10 inches high.
s1.60 Cake and Berry Sets. Friday
only. 41.30. Imported china, neatly
decorated: 7-piece sets.
$1.7E Fish Aquarium and Stand.
81 roo. Table standard Of plastic in
polychrome finish, with figure Of
children overlooking edge.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
WOmen's SEC ExtTa-Size
RIonm1ys. Fnidav ONLY. Sc

OF flesh and honeydew pressso
crepe.-Bargain Basement.