davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
THE GROSVENORDALES

cian has done everything to make the affair complete. The program is as follows Trio "0ver Hiii and Dale '' Engelmann, Misses B. Duauette. |.
 Laurion. H. Richardson; .sValse Ora. cieuse," Paul Ducelle, Master Hector
 Benjamin; Spinning Song" Mendel- ssohn, "Solfeggietto." F.. NJ. Back. Miss Dorothy Prudential; Spanish Dancer Miss Gladys DesGreniers Once and Again." Ruth Vincent Miss Evelyn Johnson; Souvenirs of the Masters" Miss Lucille Laurion: cornet solo. 'Serenade," Gounod
 Master Gilbert Benoit: violin solo. "Mazur." E. Mlynarski. Miss Fleur- ette BoulAine; "Nalse in A Flat" Cho. pin. "Cracovienne Fantastique. n pa
 derwski, Miss Ruth Desaulniers; toe, dance, Miss Jeannette E. Quill: "Au- tumn," (. Chaminade, "Polonaise. 2" Moszkowski. Miss 0livette Bonin; trio, Festival Procession March" D. c. Rathburn. Misses K. A. Bernard. J. Pelletier. F. Choiniere. acconipan- ists, Ruth Desaulniers, Oliyette Bonin, 0livette Benoit, Romeo Lepage; 'In Springtime." Charles Huerter. Master Alven Lachapeile: "Atravers l'Es- pace" Paul Wachs. Miss 0livette Benoit; songs, sSi j'etais Jardiniere," ]" C. Chaminade. "The Cuckoo" Leza Lehman, Miss 0livette Bonin; "Ecos- saises," Ludwig Van Beethoven. Magnolia" NJ. A. Davis. Miss Hazel Richardson; readings. Miss Jeanette B. Quill; "Arbustus,n NJ. A. Davis, Miss Beatrice Duquette.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
 ATTAWAUCAN

Thomas Caffrey was q business visitor in Providence Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Auhin and family spent Sunday in Moosup.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Biackmar were Saturday visitors in Providence.
 Mrs. Dennis Alix, IT.. returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital. Providence, this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grave. =::11 Mrs. Joseph Tatrault were visitors in Providence Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Couillard of Norwich spent the weekend with Henry Couillard and family.
 Misses Eva Stone. Florida St. Cyr, Addie and Beatrice Stone visited with relatives in Providence Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

Ralph Scott high school student, has been ill for the past week
 Rev. John Miller of East Thompson preached at the Methodist church and administered Communion last Sunday.
 Mrs. Anton Peterson returned td her home last Saturday from St Vim cents Hospital. She Is getting on nicely.
 Rev (. A. Lindevall will attend the district meeting of the New Eng land sconferenee at Springfield next Monday and Tuesday. He will de- liver a sermon on Monday evening.
 Students of T. NJ. H. s. repeated their senior play at Quinebaug last Thursday evening. There was a large and appreciative audience and good sum of money added to the treasury of the senior class.
 Mrs. Peter Welcome celebrated her Fist birthday at her home on Satqr- day. March 2. A huge birthday cake formed the special decoration. Many friends attended. Mrs. A. Beauso- leil acted as hostess. She received many pretty gifts.
 The Well Baby clinic was held at the emergency hospital Tuesday af- ternoon. Twenty-two babies were examined by Dr. Robert C. Paine of Thompson. Miss Olive Milot, R. N, was in attendance and was assisted by Miss Vincent, R. N. of Williman- tic, Miss Margaret Reardon and Miss Adrienne Coderre. Seven new babies were brought to the clinic.
 The choir at the Methodist church gave surprise party to Robert Gas sells at his home on Monday eve ming. The occasion was his eighteen tn birthday. He was presented with gold cug links and scarf pin from the choir and a gold watch from h:s parents.
 The Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Swedish church will hold it's annual festival next Satur- day evening at 7.30 o'clock in the church. This is religious service held all over the Synod in the month of March. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental music, Bible reading and short address by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Lindevall. Re treatments will be served. The affair is in charge of Miss Doya Prudential. president of the society.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

thur Gallup and Margaret Geissler held the highest scores. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening. March l7 from s until 10 o'clock.
 Henry Stone suffered a shock Sun day while walking about his door yard Mrs. Stone found him lying on the ground when she returned from church Neighbors assisted her in getting him to bed and Dr. Over lock was called. He is in serious condition.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
Green Whist

The American Legion auxiliary of Oscar W. Swanson Post will con duet a green whist at the posts head quarters on Tuesday. March IT, at s. 30 to which the public is cordially invited. Appropriate gifts in keep ing with the occasion will be award cd the winners. A social hour will follow the card game, during which a program consisting of vocal and instrumental music and solo dancing will be given.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. Joseph Bisbee, Pastor
 Morning service at 10.45, Sunday school at 12.0 0o'clock, Kings Her aids at 1 o'clock and Epworth League at 6 o'clock.
 Company B, c. r. D. recently de- feated the clerks by ten pins.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

A musical recital is to be given on Thursday evening by the pupils of Miss Diana Paradis. The affair promises to be we'll attended and Miss Paradis who is talented musi-
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

Ninety eight per cent of the people of New Zealand are of British stock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

FIRE DEPARTMENT Ct
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
CENTRAL

tldificio construldo expresamense
RaCa Hotel. Modernamenta equipa-
do, con Ascensor, Habitaciones cen
bafio. Tel6fonO, Timbres, Barberfa
Y cuanto requiere ell M0derno Con-
fort.
Plan EurOpeo. American Plan
Desde $1.U0 a $50. Desde $50 a 3 &c
Restaurant a la Carta. Gubiert0 ST..
SAN JOSH NO. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
IMPoRTANTES DESCUBRIMIEN
Tos ARQUEoLoGIcos EN-
EGIPTO

CAIRO, MARIO 10 Omitted Press)
La expedition enviada Egipto
pagada por Ia Umversidad de Har-
ward con ell fin de investigar los
ultimos descubrimientos en- Ell Vale
de los Reyes, comandada por Mr..
Allenrowe, eminente arque6logo, ha
descubierto aver un obelisco de 150
pies de altura que ha Ievado al des-
cubrimiento mas sensational despues
de la tumba de Tutankamen.
Sir Ernest Walter budget, emf
nente egipt6logo y hombre de cien-
cias, ha declarado que este descu-
brimiento viene a aminorar ell va
lor del de Tutankamen. Dice que
81 la moJnia de snefru verdadera.
mente sc encuentra, como SO supo-
ne intacta, hay muchas probabili-
dades de encontrar verdaderos te-
soros de arte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
PoR LA TARDE, Los ARECIBE-
nos EMPATARoN EN- LA EN-
FADosA CoNTIENDA

~ va esper&bamos un collar pa
IA los agresivos lobos Hegado Ell
seXto inning dada la eflciencia de-
nostrada por ell lanzador idelo de
Ia mala suerte: De Graft. Los atl6-
ticos Sc presentaron agresivos en- ex
tremo y empujaron seis hombres al
hogar en- los episodios iniciales...
Los arecibe1os NADIA Sc inventaban
ante las curvas "enigmaticas" 1al
santomefIo y recibian con facihdad
asombrosa preciosos eslabones...
Cristino, descontrolado y atrope-
llado durante los tres primeros IN
nings, Sc mantuvo en- ell caj6n y
pudo contener en- el resto de la con-
tienda la brilla elefantina.
Llegaba ell s6ptimo episodio; los
Lobos dieron muestras de una reac-
ci6n avasalladora Y ayudados p3c
imperdonables errores del campo
'capitaleflo' hicieron abandcnar
el centro del diamante a De Graft,
que estaba lanzando admirablemen
te. Chech6n ocup6 ell cai6n, permi-
tiendo dos carreras mas, hacienda
los chicos de la Villa siete carreras
en- esta sola oportunidad, y arreba-
taron la vez I'M triunfo que todos
creian perteneceria a los atletas.
Tenemos que hacer saber a los
lectores que en- esta lucha no toma-
ron parte Santana nj Suncar; el
primero por encontrarse enfermo,
el segundo por no haber podido re-
tornar a Puerto Rico como eran sus
deseos. Santana entr6 a 10 Qltimo
de "pinch hitter y recibi6 la
base por bolas de una manera des...
eabellada.
Ell plblico sali6 indignado por la
poea habiIidad demostrada por los
directories del Athletics en- este de.
saffo. Sc desperdieiaron varias opor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

| tunidades, Sc botaron carreras bri-
llando por su ausencia la direction
tan excelente en- ocasiones anterio-
res
Por la tarde ell juego estuvo fal-
to de inter6s, presenciando los es.
pectadores actitudes torpes hijas de
la poca antoridad que tienen Jos ad
ninistradores de nuestros equipos
sobre los peloteros que ellos pagan.
San y Angulo fIleron los lanzado-
res designados. Por Ell unico hecho
de haber pa1eado Camaron un hC.
nito palo que 1izo que la bola caye
ra escondida en- un hoyo, hacienda
sele impossible Parpetti encontrar.
Ia, San abandon6 su posicion, ne
gandose a continuar lanzado... y 10
habiendo quien lie sustituyera tuvo
Crist1no que volver al caj6n dispa-
rando en- los seis innings restantes.
E juego terlnin6 con una anota-
cj6n de seis seis carreras, suspen-
di6ndose en- ell noveno episodio por
obscuridad.
GTendremos que seguir sufriendo
los caprichos de un iugador engrei
90? LES que acaso ell publico pa
/
gano que merece alguna considera-
ci6n Y respeto, no porque precisa
mente pague, sino porque asi 10 de-
nlanda la buena educaci6n y los bue
nos moda1es, tiene que soportar los
tantojos'' de un pelotero que Sc
cree ser un super hombre y un su-
per jugador? Tiempo es va de, po-
ner coto a tales actuaciones que des
dicen mucho de nuestra cultura. 81
vamos Idiar, hagamoslo como ca
balleros, actuemos con mas orden
y respeto. Tanto va ell cantaro a
Ia fuente.... tanto va a aguantar
ell pueblo escaso que asiste a la
liga hasta que Sc canse, y enton-
ces....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
La C5jmara de...

Continuation de la pagina la.
Rice, que conoce tambien a fondo
elsasunto que envuelve Ell proyec-
to, en- una conferencia que tuvie-
"a con el Representante Cumpiano
Vel comisionado de Agricultural y
Trabajo, imparti6 su aprobaci6n al
Proyecto de Ley que concede IA
cihdades a los Colonos y los Traba
jadores de las Centrales, hacienda
las enniendas que estime pertinen-
tes.
Tambien ell Hon. Comisionado de
Agriculture senor Carlos E. Char
don Sc manifesto partidario del
Preyecto- -Cumpiano, habiendo hecho
varias recomendaciones que han 81
do efectivamente tomadas en- con-
sideraci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
Psiialto

Prinlera exhibici6n en- San Juan:
el grandioso drama "fUna Milla por
SegundO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
: A LA MRMoRIA DE MR.
.rS.7 BRANTING

Z GINEBRA, MARIO 10. (United
iersss) .-En la primera, session del
aconseje de Ia sociedad de Naciones
Sc hizo silencio por varios minutes,
puestos los representatives de pie
a ia nenoria de Mr., Branting,
ex7premier de suecia y politico ne
j falna International
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

Los Lobos Nortenos" despier-
tan en- ell s6ptimo episodio de
La lucha matinal, rompen palo
el collar que Sc les preparaba, Y
arrebatan la victoria que Sc creia
va del Athletics, anotando slete
carreras en- un solo inning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
MEJTCo Y ECUADOR HAN sIDo
INvITADos PoR LA soC1EDAD
DE NACIoNES

GINEBRA, MARIO 10. Omitted
Pres) Ell conseio de la sociedad
de Naciones ha tnvitado oficialmen.
te Mejico y Ecuador con Ell fin
de que estos pafses est6n virtual
nente Representatives al frmarse el
documento propuesto por ell comite
que inyestiga las drogas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
HARLANDo CON
cUMP1ANo

Hablando con ell Representante
cnInpiano, sobre su proyecto este
nos fhizo las siguientes manifesto
clones:
Las centraIes azucareras, esta-
bleciendo I'M monopolo, tratan de
establecer nuevas bases en- detri-
mlento de los colonos los obre-
roS.
= Anteriormente las Centrales Sc
gnian el procedimiento de nquidar
Ell producto de los colonos, por IL
bras de azlcar. Ahora estableeen
nneHas. bases, pagando bajo "sucro-
sa', que es una tarifa completa-
mente reducida para los colonos q'.c
no tienen defensa alguna, como lie
vey a demostrar.
- ,-s'.ssEsa tarifa por ''sucrosa' Sc
neVa cabo tomando por base ell
snalisis uuimico hecho en- los labo-
ratorios. Es decir, que 81 Ell anali-
SIS dice que Ell producto tiene un
porcentaje regular de dulce, Y al
CentFahsta le da en- ganas asegu-
'rar, que ese porcentaje regular era
trlicamente mfnimo, Ell colono reci-
htra como paga I'M minimum, y CO.
mo corresponds, tambi6n Ell obrero,
ei trabajador de los campos recibe
una eantidad minima por su labor.
st Este anaHsis que hacen los GEN.
tralistas puede ser arreglado gus
to, va que los colonos no tienen
representation en- el laboratorio en-
5tsS:sde Sc practican".
Ell PRoYEcTo
*. 81 .Proyecto en- sintesis dispone
que cualquier grupo de colonos que
Senvtare sus cafas a una central
cHalquiera de Puerto Rico, podra so
hcitaF del comisionado de Agricul-
tura y Trabajo Que asigne los quf-
micOs necesarios para que las ca
mas que ellos envian sean debida-
mehte snalizadas por. los quimicos
asi asignadOs.
FL comisionado de Agriculture
yqueda epor Ell presente proyecto IA
caltado para nombrar los uufmieos
v dem&s personal que sean necesa-
rios para el serVicio expresado en-
q sarticulo anterior, siempre que
los fondos aportados por los colo
nos solcitantes, en- la forma que
mas adelante SO dispone sean 10 su-
foiente a cubrir los gastos que tai
,servicio origne, i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
.Car;;be

La magnilca prod lcci5 IN de arte
por la excelsa Francesca Bertini:
La Sombra''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
Las Antillas

Interesantes episodes de Ia ser1e
Entire Vaientes" una cinta
e6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
H o OTELES.
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2-SAN JUAN
PUERTO RICO
Con is habtaciones muy frescas y
c6mOdas, cerca del Correo. COrte Fe
dcral, Bancos Y Nuelles de Ia ciu-
dad. Sc admiten abonados q precios
Tel6fonO No. 937. Apar-
tado No. 1870. JUAN REYES GO
MEZ, Propietario.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
TO Be GIVEN JANUARY IA
The th-Gregory Concert Party
Come As The Third Lyceum
Winter Entertainment

The eath-Gregory Concert Party
will stage the third entertainment of
the Winter Course to be given at the
Empire Theatre on Wednesday, Jan.
ID, 1925.
This party consists of three:
Heath Gregory himself; Miss Beatrice
S. Clough, soprano; and Henry Volk,
violinist.
Heathe- Gregory, formerly of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, pos
sesses one of the most remarkable
voices ever heard on the platform. A
soloist of great personal charm His
great oratorios are accomplished with
wonderful dramatic effect. His lyrics
are equally masterful. In his planta-
ton melodies and Negro spirituelles
is found an endearing touch of beat
tiful simplicity.
Miss Clough, accompanist and solo,
ist brings an exquisite touch of the
Springtime of youth to this group of
artists. Gifted with magnificent col
oratura soprano voice, this young
lady achieves ssome of the most col
orful and hauntingly beautiful tones
imaginable.
Mr.. Volk is an artist of merit. One
Of the younger violinists of Boston
with whom professional association is
keenly enjoyed by the famous SYM
phony Orchestra. An artist with fire,
insight and appreciation.
This combination bids fair to keep
up the good work that has been done
in the preceding engagements. The
public certainly got it's moneys worth
last year, and this first number of the
New Year part of the course, will, no
doubt, prove equally as entertaining.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
D. c. ARMSTRONG BURIED
in PRINCESS ANNE
Well Known Former Resident, OF
Pocomoke Dies Suddenly In
Wilmington, Del.

AS noted briefly in the columns of
the Democrat last Saturday, D. C.
Armstrong, died on Sunday, Deem
Der 81, 1924 in the Wilmington Gener-
al Hospital Delaware, of a complica-
ton of diseases.
His death followed an illness of "a
bout four weeks. His remains were
carried to Princess Anne the Tuesday
following his demise, and interment
was made in the cemetery Of Manokin
Presbyterian Church, Rev. M. w.
Marine, of the M. E. Church of that
town officiating.
The deceased was born in Milroy,
Pa, and was engaged in the lumber
business in Wilmington at the time of
his death.
At one time he lived in Pocomoke
City, and made many friends here who
learned of his death with deep regret.
He was true sportsman in every
sense of the word, his particular hob
by being the training of horses for
the turf. At one time he was engage
ed in the raising of horses, it being
said that he owned the best bred race
horses on the Shore.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Armstrong, of Wilmington, Del, the
deceased is survived by five children,
four daughters, Mrs. Elva A. Walls,
Mrs. George B. Mccoy, Miss Catha-
rine Armstrong, of Wilmington, Del,
and Mrs. Franklin P. West, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and one son, Daniel C.
Armstrong, Jr., of Wilmington, Del.
He also leaves two brothers John A.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

has been torn away, the ceiling of the
former raised on a level with the lat
ter, and the side walls covered to cor
respond with the show room.
The addition will have large Win
dows fronting on Willow street and
the entire interior will be repanted. 1t
is, understood the old awning on Clarke
avenue will be removed-making a
decided improvement to the exterior.
These changes will make the place
appear twice the size it was before,
greatly enhance the appearance, and
no doubt, materially help to increase
the business of this firm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

BERTHE l.. Lambertson from l.. Paul
Ewell, Assignee, real estate on the
Southeast side of Fourth street, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, $4,000.
Lloyd F. Lambertson from L. Paul
Ewell, Assignee and others, Acres
of land, more or less, at Davis Cross
Roads. Consideration, 81, etc.
John F. Redden from William C.
Hancock and wife, a part of the
"Stephen J. Blades Farm" or "Buck
Harbor Farm" containing so acres,
more or less, about one and one-half
miles from Bostson's schoolhouse, in
the 1st Election district. Consisdsera-
ton, $2,461.95.
Upshur P. Stevenson from John H.
Purnell and wife, seven and one-fourth
acres of land, more or less, in Atkin-
sons Election district. Consideration,
$3.50.
Glenmore Fleming from jamie
Disharoon and others, the Turner
F. Disharoon Oyster house," floats
&C., at Georges Island Landing. Con-
sideration, 500.
Levi B. CULLEN and Eliza M. Quill
len, his wife, from VIM. G. Gault and
wife, 2 parcels of real estate in Ber-
lin, one on the Easterly side of the
lane running back to the Harrison
property and the other on the East
side of road leading from Bay street
to Decatur farm. Consideration, $40,
etc.
Merwin P. Selby from Solomon E.
Ward and wife and another, certain
woodland in the I'd Election district.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Frank E. Hudson from J. Shiles
Crockett, Assignee, real estate on the
East corner of Clarke avenue and
Laurel street, in Pocomoke City, Md.
Consideration, 5000.
Myrtle E. johnson Melvin from
James M. Crockett, Assignee, the
"Henry Slocumb Farm" with the adj
dition of certain other adjoining
lands, containing 80 acres, more or
less, in the Ist Election district. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
Sampson J. Parker from Franklin
S. Hastings, real estate on the East
side of South Main street, in Berlin.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Walter T. Onley and nellie S. Onley,
his wife, from George G. Scarbor-
ough and others, real estate in Girdle-
tree. Consideration, 500, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
c. & P. Company Loses
Fight For Higher Rates
Continued from Page ~

of State officials "the law is clear in
regard to the power of the commission
to establish telephone rates. If the
company tried to put it's proposed
rates into effect in the face of the de-
cision by the Commission, then the
public could refuse lawfully to pay
the increased rates, and the company
would find many suits on it's hands to
obtain the increased rates."
The company, according to George
M. Greer, president; Walter B.
Clarkson, gneral commercial manager
and George M. Warren, division man.
ager, had not decided what course it
would take, but that reply would be
given within five days, the time set
by the commission, to the decision.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

Since the above was in print, it has
been learned that the c.. & P. Tele-
phone Company has filed an applica-
ton for an injunction against the de-
cision of the Public Service Commits
sion, whereby the present rates of the
company are to be maintained. The
company declares the prevailing rates
are confscatory; and also that it has
not been possible with present income
to realize fair return on the fair
valuation of it's property.
The answer to this petition was
sent in yesterday by Judge Soper of
the U. S. Distsrict Court before whom
the petition was laid.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
Netu Furniture Firm
EnLarges Store Building

The new firm of Smullin & Son is
making extensive changes in the in
terror of the stand at the corner Of
Clarke avenue and Willow street;
when completed, the show room will
nearly double it's former size.
To make this, the partition between
the storage and the sales departments
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
Embargo On Poultry
Still Bars Shipment
Continued from Page y

means of administering an internal
antiseptic.
There is no reason for the public to
fear this outbreak, according to Fed
eral authorities, from the standpoint
of human, health. Measures being
taken at sent by health authorities
at the va BUS markets are said to be
adequate q assure the appearance on
the retail market of nothing but poul-
try that is healthy and safe to eat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

Armstrong and Louis H. Armstrong
of Milroy, Pa; two nieces Miss Ber-
tina Armstrong and Miss Pearl Arm
strong of MiEroy, Pa, and one neph-
ew, Charles Armstrong of Millroy, Pa.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
Ladies' Footwear
Is to so Per Cent Off

Our Footwear Department
of women as being the Style
Our entire stock of footwear is
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Clear the Way for Prosperity! LIB Start the New
Year With Page of Opportunities for Optimists!

UMBRELLAS
26 PURE SILK UNI
BRELLAS, with carved
wood handles, amber-like
tips and silk cords. Brown
and blue. Regularly $3.e5.
Now 1926
% FINE SILK UNI
BRELLAS, with silk cord
loop or leather strap, carved
wood handles and amber
like tips. Brown, blue or
green. Regularly $4.e5.
Now ................$ 1895
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-01-01
INFANTS
WEAR

(16) CROCH E T E D
SACQUES, trimmed with
pink and blue. Regularly
$2.o5. Now .Sl.o5
(41) KIDDIE WAISTS,
with four elastic garters.
Broken sizes from 8 to 13.
Regularly Csc. Now. .3ec
(3e) I N F A N T S
SWEATERS, button-on or
slip-over style. Regularly
S1.o5 to $3.50. Now. Csc
(17) PAIRS FLANNEL
DRAWERS, diaper or
knicker style. Of good
quality Canton flannel.
Regularly SOC. Friday. .25c
(5o) FLANNELETTE
PETTICOATS, in pink or
blue stripes. Made on
bands. Broken sizes from
8 to IL. .25c
(23) FLANNELETTE
GOWNS. of soft warm
fiannelette. Sizes 4 to 10
years .............. .o4c
(2) BLUE CORDUROY
COATS, size 4 years. 1925
50 PAIRS BLUE COR
DUROY LEGGINS, in
broken sizes. .$1.OO
(4) EIDE RDO w N
WRAPPERS, tri m m e d
with pink or blue ribbons.
r egularly $5.e5. Fri
day 1895
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-01-01
BLOUSES

DA<
Silk Tunic Blouses in
crepe de chine, novelty ma
terials, canton and rayon.
Braided and plain. For
merly 1895. Exceptional
values at S2.o5
SECOND FLOOR