davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Local WAGON Wheat
SHIPPERS FORECAST

Indianapolls, mills and grain elevators 1t
Other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

Northwest, north and east. Is to
rs; west and south, 20 to 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
PREDICTS DROP
FROM REBOUND
after BREAK
Observers Expect Renewal
of Downward Move
ment.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Monday was 1896, off .04. Average
price of twenty rails for Monday was
1923. off 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Sheep and Lamb~

G GR9Ice S Tsstern a lambs 50
Good to choice sheep 49,. 5.O0G zoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Compromise Program

A. compromise program advanced
in the maine of the negotiators Of
Locarno, advocates the immediate
election of Germany and postpone
ment of Polish, Brazilian, Spanish
and Chinese claims to council mem
bership until the regular League
meeting in September.
There is every indication, however.
that Spain has pledges from most
of the council members for election
to the council simultaneously with
Germany. In the event Sweden re-
mains opposed to such enlargement
of the council, it is understood the
Swedish council member would alb
stain from voting rather than pre-
vent the unanimity necessary to the
election.
IT also is believed that unanimous
agreement will be obtained for the
election of Poland to occupy Spain s
vacated temperament membership.
No solution has yet been found for
the candidates. of China and Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
DECISION DUE
ON INJUNCTION

Continued From Page y
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SilVerWdre and JeWelry

'a-s,Ims ssr @ ph%s p Fams R 9dssny 9 SIS 2 SIS Now
adB 5a$39 Now.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Misses; Suits and Coats

Tailored Twill Suits in rosewood. Sizes 10 and Is
Originally $3.50 Now $500
l-Biack and White Pin Stripe Suit Size To- Originally
$45 Now $500
GRAY Tweed Suit Size H. Originally SO 80 Now sI97s
twill Goats. two bluebel, brown. Size 49, Orig
inay nl, 2s Now ...e sl4zs
twill Cape Coats, Sizes IA, IS and 20 Originally
$"9o Sells
ird
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WOmen'S Coats

BLACK Needepoint Coat. Mink dyed squirrel cuffs
and trimming Size So Originally s225. Now s125.
Black Fancy Silk Coat, with white coney fur collar.
Slightly soiled Size S. Originally s33 Now SIS.
lo-Rubberized Rancoats Red tan, green and blue.
Sizes '6 to "A. Originally $695 Now. ............ ST.
o-Iweed Sport Coats. Grays and tans Sizes 50 10.
Originally $3.50. Now ...... sl4
l,1od fiomespun Coat Size 40 Originally 5 Now. So.
Navy Twill Cape Coats. Sizes SO and So Originally
SIS Now sl4
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Notions

ST Fine Steel Scissors, n in. long. Now.. 6,c
Metatop Whsk Brooms. Specially priced. ....-., sc
Coat and Suit Hangers, for zsc
trousers Hangers with felt ends, for or....... zoc
Shoe Trees, 3 pairs for ,sc
Turkish Washcloths for
Wlpers tor Automobiles 3 to box box. zIc
Siroux Hair Nets, all coors but white gray for zoe
Hair Clippers number 90 and OO0 Price soc
Electric Curling Irons with plug and cord d.......
Sew,on Supporters, pairs for.
Rub6erlzed Aprons. fancy des gn...............3s
Children's Rubber Play Aprons. SOC
Ironing Pad and Cover
o. ~ l. Spool Cotton $50 yds spool, No 40 So and
white only. dozen ................ .... csc
White Twlled Tape 6yd bolt to q in ; bolts for &c
5-yd bolts Lingerie Ribbon, pastel shades bolts
td. Syd bolts R;,s,ns SIX Bias Tape all coors
White Elastic q and 3s inch, yards for.
Fancy Garter Elastic M-yard lengths
Evening star., 1926-06-10

si=. Iss7 Isni' lsHIn0 0r0"Il
7 7 n re 7 81 T 7 I > =
T I 7 I
II il IL II =
(First Floorl
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Furniture

onnnx so Now
-..
-:
Wrdre Now
for
.
l. ~ ~......
Repaired ticking Originally
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Women'S and Misses Dresses

H-Womens Dresses in satin, fiat crepe and georgette.
that have been purchased and returned by customers
naIy sis to SIS Now '0 '' ~ s7os
naiy $3.50 Now e..i''.i1.9 i""e4 $500
4-VoiIe Wash Frock Sizes H. 6 and 18 Now. $395
naly $los Now oD' oa''.' $1,000
Originally s12s Now. -"'e"o'' ou $500
Evening star., 1926-06-10
When You Come to the Pou,der Box
ask for
Miss Gertrude Thornton

Miss Thornton is highly specialized facial
operator and expert in the famous Valaze'
Treatment of Nine Helena Rubenstein.
Do you know that Pcro Paris Permanent
Wave if done now will last longer than at anv
other season Of the year?
Phone tomorrow for your Saturday abboiufment.
tThe
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WOmen'S Accessories

79-Pairs Felt and Leather Slippers. Originally sl5o
17-Pairs Felt and Satin Slippers Originally s15o and
&25 Now. .........:, ....... So
Now 4l.'e''.. .e' -. SIS,
5oBeaded Bags pastel shades. Now So
40-Pounds Of Avalon Veum Pound Paper y sheets to
- the box and two packages Of envelopes Now 45
3-Boxes OF Fine Stationery In white and coors Now 39
2lS-Pars Full-faioned Silk Hose with mercerized tops
;, Irresulars Of $50 quality. Now ....,., o'
@5-Pars Ful-tashioned Silk Hose with lace clocks
Some with silk, others with mercerized tops. Irregu
. lars OF 500 and s. 50 hose: Now. ... S9s
73Pars Elbowlength Silk Gloves Sizes 51z and only
In brown. black and oak. Originally $l50 Now 81
94-Whe Linen Handkerchefs, with self borders
OO-Sik Scarfs. Crepe de chine and georgette Frnged
Originally 81 os and sos. Now 81 q
-UV-pieees OF Neokwear. Eeru only Originally SOC to
$l00 Now 3ot
-lvory and Amber Finish Dresser Pieces Now 39e
'o-Rubber Bath Sprays, Rubber Gloves, Hot-water
Bottles and Syrngcs ................. 39e
40-lmported Nah Jongg Sets. Bamboo and bone tiles.
Now ............... 39e
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Sale of 800 Pairs
Boys Brown
or White
High KedS
81. 20

Laced.fo.foe high shoes
,cifh crepe rubber soIes.
side patches and trim.
M ed eyeiet stays.
Long hikes and stiff climbs do
not easily tire the feet which arc
in Keds-because they arc made
to give that foot freedom which
nature intended every boy to EN-
JOY. Sizes 8 to 6 for the bov
from 4 to Is years.
(Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-10
COrSetS, GirdleS and BrdSSiere

l0-Model Ensemble Corseees. Brocade Hook side.
Originally $3.50 Now .s3.95
4o Originally S. Now ,sa9s
nally S. Now .$sos
broeade Originally 81 Now sses
Originally S725 Now .................e....... $3.o5
s-Nemo Corsets Low bust self reducing Originally S.
Now .$3.95
(Fifh
The Music Store
1Weahered Oak Victroa Originally $l10 Now...... SIS
Mahogany Vctro1a Originally $ll0 Now ::..... SIS
6-Mahogany Walnut Vctrolas Originally $780, Now $S9
2-Mahogany Vctroas Originally $3.50 Now. $l2S
1-Fumed Oak Victroa Originally $3.50. Sis
Mahogany Victroa Originally $500 Now -. .$lSe
(Tne Music Store. 61s F ST.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
The Sport Shop
HOuSefurniShingS

z-Pcppe Sheets slxoo Seamless Originally s7s Now.
Originally S25 Now
4o-Isce- trimmed sars. Originally s. Now -
so-men Cloths Size 4s4 Originally s19 Now
Originally
Evening star., 1926-06-10
The Fifth Floor

19vestee Blouscs in stripe polka dot crepe de chine
Originally S. Now $395
Rubber with Cretonne Jersey Knit Bathing Capes
Originally $595 Now ...::..:.........
9-All wool Bathing Tights in black purple Originally
$295 Now .........:...:..:. .s1.so
S-Dx Home Frocks in printed zephyr. Originally $s.
Now
67Percafe Slipover Bib Aprons Originally ST. Now. &c
4-Extra Size Crepe kimonos. Rose and peach. Origi
1l-Broadcloth Blouses White copen tan Originally
$95 Now ........................... 4oc
4-P Pairs of 2-pece Pajamas. Crepe or prints. All sizes
Originally $lo5 Now s1Io
39-Union Suits. Tight shell knee. Band tops Sizes
;6 to 38 Originally &C. Now .................. 35c
0-Dark Sateen Bloomers, in black, purple
Originally ST.. Now SOC
14-Printed Pongee Cotton Home Frocks. Originally
$l5o Now ............................. SOC
Evening star., 1926-06-10
TOmOrrOW---kOtex Special
3 boxes for ST

But because of the very low price at which it is
offered we have to limit each customer to 3 boxes.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

M
Two piece. JAG
guard stripes.
Orig inally $2.75.
Now .....' 'SASo
iOO-Mothex Garment
Bags. Side open
ing. Orig inally
:5oc. Now ..... BIC
l0o-Short Lengths Of
Terry Cloth. "a to
; yards. Origi-
nal1y Csc. Now He
20o-Samples of drapery
materials. Origi
nally 75c to 1896.
Now SOC to $1.S
3-Mirrors with oak
frames. Origi-
nally $4.o5. Now. 81
liable Oil Stove.
Orig inally So.25.
Now ......,...... SS.9o
+4-burner Gas
Ranges. Originally
S5o.75. Now .$19.95
Large Gas Range.
Origin ally $7o
Now SSY.IS
7-Cabinet Base Por-
celain T a b les.
Orig n ally SIS,
Now .@IO.oC
2-Cabinet Base Por-
celain Ta ables.
Originally $42.5O.
Now ........... go
lice Chest Large
size Originally
S347S. Now. A3
lSkitchen Chair.
Orig inally $5.95.
NOW ...........- 3L.0S
l-Sanitor Refriger-
ator. Originally
$50. Now .... 46.9S
l5-Sanitor Refrigera-
tors. Originally
SO Now. w..... $3.50
3-Sanitor Refrigera-
tors. Originally
$50. Now 800. .S36.7S
4LBohn Refrigera-
tors. Or iginally
$50. Now $3.50
6-Bchn Refrigera-
toss. Ori ginally
Sl32. Now .S69.50
1-Bohn Refrigera-
tor. Originally
$l6975. Now -. $3.50
(Sixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1926-06-10

TOYS
nd
to Now
F Floor Street
Children'S Clothing
ys Snn small sizes only O1gnaly
BeomyO Originally Now.
Originally
ronyO Originally .HQs
only
Girls
Geond dFmr
Rugs
Orgnany2
. ....... ........
I9 China Mating Originally : .
- ' "' s' ~ ~ - '' :. '"''''''''' MSy
, 1926-04-22
GREATEST
Simplicity Durability
Reliability.

NOW that the New Ford has demon.
~ strated, even in St. Croix, its won.
derful value for every dollar invested,
it is perfectly logical that automobile
owners will try to exchange their bigger
cars and get a more practical car.
The Ford is the most popular autOmo-
bile in the world No other used car is
so easy to sell as a used Ford. because
everyone has confidence in Ford quality.
And it is not expensive to r~e-cOndition,
since Ford replacement parts are lowest
in price.
Now is the time to get a new and i'm
proved Ford.
For particulars apply,
ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
y The Ford Agency CbYjstiGnsted
April 18th 1926.
, 1926-04-22
ENTERTAINMENT

THE Mutual Improvement Society of
Friedensthal is preparing another
treat for their friends on the EVENING
OF THE 9TH MAY.
Come one and all and take a peep at
Bachelors Hall.
Inspect our latest addition to the Barn
Yard.
Listen to Mrs. Caudle on the War path,
and a host of other good things.
An evening of pleasure and profit
awaits you.
Refreshments on sale during intermis-
sion.
Admission: Front seats 30cts. Back
Seats Adults 20cts Children 10cts.
Program later.
". ALLEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
B. 6. ENGINEERS START
TWO. WEEKS TRAINING

The $50 men and 50 officers Of
the 121st Engineer Regiment. D. c.
National Guard, started two weeks
OF intensive practice in bridge
building at Fort Humphreys, Va.
today.
Today's program consisted Of
bridge building instruction during
the morning and work In the
schools OF the soldier and squad
for the afternoon.
visitors to the camp win be al
lowed to visit men only after drill.
Colonel John w. Oehmann. In com.
mand. announced. although they
viii be welcome at all times.
Following the detailing Of Cap.
tain Samuel n. Turner an officer
81 the day and Lieutenant John E.
Temple az officer OF the guard,
the unit spent yesterday in pre-
pairing for the activities of the
training period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

NJ E. Trap, held ineligible for -.
nomination by the State supreme
court, Johnston has been given the
edge on the gubernatorial nomina.
ton by virtually all experienced po'
litical observers.
Within the last week, the sena-
torial race, in which CONGRESSMAN
Elmer Thomas, of Lawton, had
previously been conceded q strong
advantage, has developed into q
doubtful contest, the doubt revolv-
ing about the ability Of Thomas or
w. A. Ledbetter, Of Oaklahoma
CITY. to defeat the man who was
impeached and removed from the
governors chair in 1923.
Oklahoma Republicans. with more
campaign funds and a larger as
sortment of gubernatorial timber
than ever before In the States his
tory. view the prospect with the
most sanguine hopes, the more
sanguii1e because Of their expressed
belief that Walton's nomination will
give them not. alone a new lease
On the Senatorship, but control OF
the State government as well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
j. s. VEGETABLE
BILL BIC
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

BY ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH
The United States exported 1885
900 pounds of chewing gum in 1925,
representing an increased foreign
demand of more than 100000
pounds, according to figures issued
by the Department of Commerce.
American chewing gum is more
popular abroad than any other con-
lection, it's value last year in the
export trade having been $1,S07 900.
compared to a. total foreign sale or
confectionery articles of $4,S6S,0OO:
Chocolate came a close second
with 1871 900 pounds, valued at
$685., 900, although the gain IN this
commodity over the preceding year
did not compare to the increased
demand for chewing gum.
Aside from the years 1913 and
1920 when a big volume OF the
confectionery export went to
American troops. last year es-
tabIished a record. In 1919 the
candy and chewing gum export was
valued at $14. 4S9 900 and in 1920
at S8.S6S.0O High prices in these
years contributed to the large sales.
as we'll as the presence OF many
Americans abroad.
The United Kingdom headed the
list of foreign purchasers Of Am
erican candy and chewing gum TAX
ing 5.312.O25 pounds valued at
s59s,747. Only a small percent Of
the British buying-about per-
cent-was chocolate candy. hard
and gum candies predominating in
this trade.
Cuba was the next best customer
taking a total of 2.275.4l2 pounds
valued at $535.349. of which 1854
PA pounds. valued at $441.3O4 rep
resented chocolate confectionery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
COLLEGE YOUTH.
DEFENDED

FRANKLIN, Pa. Aug. 16,-"If
there is anything wrong with the
boys and girls of today. the re.
sponsibility is not with them, but
with their Seniors" Dr., James
Beebe. recently inaugurated pres
ident Of Allegheny College. be-
lieves.
Confident that instincts and ten.
denotes Of modern youth are just
as wholesome as those Of any
generation. DIR. Beebe told inter-
viewers that three months OBJ
servation at Allegheny College has
convinced him that:
Students are living in an Inn
questionable age. They have alb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

National unit Is now located at Bur:
tank; Fox. and the Harold Lloyd
Studios ale establishing themselves
in Westwood.
The approaching production OF
1.-THE Kins of Kings" the picture
which viii. deal with the life OF
Jesus Christ. will again focus the
eyes of the cinema world on Culver
City. which. during the past year
produced such successes as "The
Volga Boatman," 1.-THE Big Parade, :"
THE Merry Widow" Ben Hur,'
and Beau ~Geste."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
SAN FRANCISCO STARTS
DOG cATcHERS' BRIGADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. -16.-The
dog catchers' battalion was form
ing on all fronts In San Francisco
today. From now on until the end
Of the summer the sworn enemies
Of small boys will hound every I'm.
licensed "pooch" in the hay dis
trict.
When caught, the homeless dogs
are kept at special home and an
effort is made to place them with
owners If no permanent home Is
found for them they are killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
With the
|Alibi Artists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court
Read EN- and Weep
Rv IlONALD McIDOUGAL
By DONALD McIDOUGAL
Tweedledum and Tweedledee

Fourteenth Street near H,
Northeast, was put in the mo
Parking, 4 to g. class recently
and a motorist who has been
leaving his car there daily Tor
the last two years overlooked the
senai-invisible signs that are the
only notifications Of the change
and parked at the accustomed
place. in technical violation OF
the law.
Apparently he put up an argu.
ment with the officer who arrested
him. and a clash of repartee en-
sued, continuing throughout the
patrol.wagon ride, and for some
time after arrival at the station"
Just what was the necessity Tor
bundling a reputable citizen OF
To iail in such a hurry for his
unintentional and easily RENE
died mistake, doesn't appear In
the record. But off to jail he
went. pickpocket fashion, and
was held for SIS ransom, while
his 9-year-old son, scared to the
toe-nails, wailingly wondered wnaI
, they were going to do to Daooy.
According to the record, they
did it. all right-first throwing
out on the sidewalk friend who
came. cash-in-Iland. to post the
collateral. The beating-up is al
ieped TO have occurred while the
friend was coming back from
these involuntary excursions
twice he was cast out, and three
al
home at last with what was lett
Of the parking violator.
Not 100 Per Cent American
What was left of the parking
violator seems to indicate that
more was done to him than could
reasonably be asked, even for
such an offense as disobeying an
official sign. He has red. black.
and blue abrasion some four. or
five inches long on his hip-we
saw it-held together with stick
ing plaster. and limp. that will
be with him for many a painful
day hereafter If we're any judge
of bruises.
It is for the Police Trial Board
60 decide whether the procedure
In this arrest was too harsh
whether the crime of parking in
q restricted zone warranted such
precipitate and violent handling,
or whether a more dignified and
deliberate course might have been
Notwithstanding of the semi
apologetic, such as marks the
cautious procedure in the pro-
posed boots serving
of the warrant on extCommis-
sioner Fenning, for similar al
legged offense. That is for the
trial board to say-we have no
word or condemnation for the
officer.
Rather, we nominate him for
higher position than the one he
holds now. We suggest he be
made a committee of one to estab
fish the proper ritual, the official
ceremony to be adopted In serving
that Fenning warrant. We've
been. told that much OF the delay
in bringing the gentleman into
court results from uncertainty
about the indispensable punctilto
which, the police department ex-
plains, now hedges the solemn
process of summoning an accused
traffic violator to trial.
The officer in question seems
TO have proved his ability to
shorten the bothersome procedure
materially, and we recommend
him to the departments considera-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
c. 0. ?. HOPEFUL
IN OKLAHOMA
BY international News Service

OKLAHOMA CITY. July S1.-Two
candidates for office, both Demo
have moved into the outstanding
day less than three weeks distant
More than 100 candidates are seek
ing nominations to State positions.
Henry s. Johnston, Of Perry, can
didate for governor, and former
Governor j. C. Walton. for the sec
ond time seeking the senatorial
nomination, are the most prominent
candidates.
With the withdrawal Of Governor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

sorbed some Of the normaiity Of
the world war. ~
"They are drinking less than
in former years, despite all that
Is said about hip TASKS.
If there are any shortcomings,
most OF them can be traced to
their elders.
students today are more indi..
yiduaIistic and less inclined to
think Of the thought of, others.
Like students In all ages, they
are initiative and not original, but
I am for all of them. both hands
up."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

When perfect selling at 47c to &c
Not a single one has a defect worth
bothering yourself ,about. And you can
get such good looking jacquard and
other fancy weaves among them. Heavy,
firmly woven and just as absorbent as
sponge. Don't under any circumstances
miss these.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
STUDIOS LEAVE
HOLLYWOOD
BY international News Service

by 1nteFHaSIUHNE NeWB SeE'1OO
Los ANGELES. Aug. l6.-What
Mecca has been to the Mohamme-
dams; and Grand Rapids to furni.
! uring manufacturing, Hollywood
has been tc the motion picture in
oustry
But the sovereignty of the film
"a pital is now in name only. With
Warner Bros. and Fox preparing
to evacuate their expensive lots
IN Hollywood, number Of smaller
cities around Los Angeles are max
ing room for the giant studios that
once put Hollywood on the map.
Culver City is the home OF the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. Hal Roach
and Cecil DeMille studios; the First
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

Little 15x27 mats that
are just what you need at
the kitchen door ar any
place else that receives q
lot of wear. just 40, in
effective color comSina-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
ITALY PLANS STATUE
TO HONOR PUCclNI

TERRE, Italy, Aug. 1.-THE
government has given 10000 lire
for a statue to be erected to the
memory Of Puccini son the beach
of the lake here.
Mussolini and representatives Of
foreign governments will be pres
ent when the residence of Puccini
is dedicated as a museum in Oc-
tober.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

Unusually absorbent and in many styles
The sort of towels q bride-to-be yearns
to see piled up in her Hope Chest. And
the sort a man is glad to put his hands on
because they are big enough and thirsty
enough for him to give himself brisk
rub WITH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

The very ones that
have been regularly $5.95.
Only Ia of them in effec-
tive stripes. Sizes l6 10
40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
and sixty-five crashes with death
roll OF sixty-five Is the casualty list
of the British royal air force for
the year ending in June, according
to statistics just published. The
value of the machines destroyed
was roughly $500, 900. Eighty-nine
persons were injured during the
year from air crashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Baby Has Lucky Star

speeding freight train WAS brought
to q stop within 10 feet Of 2-year-old
William Evans. 3422 New Orleans
street. who wal lying unconscious
On the tracks. The boy had rolled
NeYn n 4Q,ioot enhapkmepa -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

DoubIe-bed size sheets,
most of which are perfect.
A few have trifling little
imperfections.
Pillow Cases, 42x36, 21c
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
SONS OF REVOLUTION
GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET

Recent statements of Rupert
Hughes, author, that George Wash.
ington knew how to "cuss" and
how to make and drink good
whiskey, brought a new addition
to the controversy they have
aroused, when Harvey J. Reming.
ton, president general of the Sons
of the American Revolution, last
night rose to the defense of the
first President, in an address here.
Nr. Remington srOke at the annual
Ladies Night" banquet of the
local chapter of the Sons Of the
American Revolution, at Rauscher's.
Mr.. Remington said he would not
"stoop to mention the name OF any
person who casts aspersions on
George Washington's name" He
launched into a glowing tribute of
the personal qualities of the first
President, and of Martha Washing
ton and all the women of the
revolutionary period.
About $50 attended the banquet,
which was followed by a reception
and dancing.