davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
APPEAL BRINGS
S17,568

Tomorrow at noon officers and
members of the Salvation Army
in Washington will gather at
Seventh Street, and Pennsylvania
Avenue N. w. and hold one of the
army's old fashioned street meet
ings.
The services will be conducted
by Brig. William II, Barrett, Ill
visional commander, and Starr
Capt. Ernest r. HolZ, divisional
secretary. Prayers will be offered
for the success Of the $4,000 APP
peal, now in progress.
A concert by the headquarters
band of the army is one of the
features on the program. Old time
songs will be heard. Dad James
Murphy, IS, oldest Salvationist in
the United States, will lead the
singing.
The appeal to date has brought
in $17,568.25. It will continue I'M
til April 90. Contributions should
be sent to Thomas p. Hickman.
treasurer, care Salvation Army, sos
e st. N. w.
The advisory board Of the army,
headed by Rudolph Jose, meets
Monday In the Evangeline resi-
dence, 1880 L st. N. W., to re.
ceive reports of the first week.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
URGES jews TO
AID PALESTINE

Attacking the theory of the melt
ing pot as a Fleeing delusion
fostered by Zangwill, Roosevelt and
other sentimental pipe-dreamers, :"
Prof. Johan ]. Smertenko, noted
lecturer, speaking at the Jewish
Community Center last night in
behalf OF the united Palestine
appeal urged the Jews of Wash
lngton TO maintain their racial
integrity by working for the up
building of the Jewish Homeland.
Realizing the present day con-
ditions in American life which we
can in no way evade or deny,
American Jewry must recognize
that it is at the fork of the road.
The Jews can only unsuccessfully
merge with the lower stratum of
American people and be despised
by all who understand their group
suicide. They will then have their
rights slowly and progressively at
tackled and abused until they are
finally forced to face the problem,
shorn Of power, debilitated and
impotent
The older American found an
excuse In using the newer immi-
grant as a scapegoat for his gen.
eral dissatisfaction after the World
War and the fact that he had dis
covered what should have been OBJ
vious all the time, namely that
the melting pot was a fleeing de.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
.N|0SLEM W0RL D
LEAGUE URGED

NEW YORK, April 3. - Mecca
may soon be rival to Geneva. q
movement IS on foot IN Egypt and
Turkey to organize q MosIem
League OF Nations uniting the
200, 900 900, Mohammedans o. the
world.
on the eve Of the Islamic Con-
gress. scheduled to meet 1t Cairo
next month for the purpose Of
electing q new caliph, there hiss
appeared In Egypt apowerful COM
nnittee under the leadership Of an
influential sheik, Abul Azaim,
urging the convocation In Mecca
.of representative international
body Of the whole MOslem world.
N close contact with Mohan-
nneIan institutions in all countries,
and supported BY Turkey. this com
mittee is seeking to convert the
caliphate from q personal office
into 3 permanent assembly OF ac-
credited delegates representing AL
the Moslem states.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
WAR;
. END FORECAST

While striking members Of the
Steam Shovel and Hosting En-
gineers Union were jubilant today
over the signing OF the $12-a-day
wage agreement they are seeking,
by the Boyle Robertson Construc-
ton Company and the Lockjoint
Pipe Company, members of the Elk
cavating Contractors Association be-
Titled the significance of the
notice.
The strikers declare that Il indi.
Gates the beginning OF the end of
the strike. with victory for them
assured. Rufus S. Lusk, secretary
of the Operative Builders Associa-
ton, said that both the Boyle Rob.
ertson and the Lock joint Pipe Com.
pany are general contractors, and
not excavators. and their adherence
to the unions new agreement
means little or nothing. It means
simply q return OF three union men
to work at the increased wage
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
SWORN
As MARSHAL

The oath of office by which
Edgar c. Snyder will serve another
four years as United States Mar
chal of the District of Columbia
was administered today by Chief
Justice Mccoy in the presence of
the justices of the Distict Supreme
Court and the judges of the Police,
Municipal and Juvenile Courts.
The marshals office was banked
with flowers, the gifts Of numer.
Gus friends and official and personal
friends Of Snyder crowded the
place. The oath was slowly read
by the Chief Justice and repeated
by Snyder.
After Snyder had been sworn In
Frank e. Cunningham. clerk of the
District Supreme Court admins
tered the oath OF office OF SIS deputy
marshals, who are assigned to duty at
the courts, including three women
deputy marshals. who were required
to renew their official oaths.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

Among those present to offer
their congratulations to Marshal
Snyder were Representative Mad
den, chairman OF the House Appro-
priations Committee; District Com.
missioners Rudolph and fleming.
Associate Justices OF the District Su-
preme Court Stafford, Siddons, Hitz.
Eoehling and Bailey; Judge Mary
O'Toole and Judge George G.
Aukam, of the Municipal Court.
Chief Judge Gus Schuldt, OF the
Police Court. and Judges Mahon,
Hit and Macdonald of the same tri.
bunal; Edward F.. Colladay, Repub.
ican national committeeman; John
lewis Smith, president of the Bar
Association; Joshua Evans. jr., vice
president Of the District National
Bank.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
FIRE RAZES OIL PLANT;
BLASTS lMPERlL LIVES

EVERETT, Mass, April 9.-The
tenement district was .menaced and
many persons left their homes to-
day when fire destroyed the two.
and.one. half-story Hodge Com
pany's oil plant at a. loss estimated
at 10000.
Flames from grease and oil could
be seen for miles and frequent ex-
plosions endangered the lives OF fire
men.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

fusion, fostered by Zangwill. Roose-
welt and other sentimental pipe
dreamers. 1t was an ideal i'm
possible to achieve in short time
under any circumstances, under the
very best, conditions, but especially
so when most of the people who
could have aided the process OF
assimilation stayed outside the pot
and occasionally offered to stir the
mixture with a dainty spoon"
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
LITTLE CONGRESS MAKES
PLANS FOR ITS BANQUET

The annual banquet of the Little
Congress will be held at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow night in the Arlington
Hotel. The Little Congress Is an
organization of secretaries OF Sen.
ators and Representatives.
Kenneth Renney will make the
principal speech and Robert f.
Davis will be POSTMASTER. Dancing
will follow the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

scale. Mr.. Lusk said, adding that
all but four or five Of the 40
steam shovel and hosting machines
OF the excavating contractors now
are working under old wage scales
and that all will be in operation by
Monday.
Union officials limited today that
they have indications that two or
three of the excavating sllb.contrac-
tors win sign the requested wage
agreement by next Monday. Spokes-
men for the excayators association,
however, deny the association Is
ranks are weakening.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
Swallowed BY Woman,
$4,000 in Radilln
Is Recovered

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April b..
A tube containing Sc 900 worth
Of radium, which was swallowed
by Mrs. Al. A.. Bonner, was
recovered today by physicians
at the Baptist Memorial Hos
pital.
The radium had been placed
in Mrs. Bonner's nose for treat
ment, it slipped into her throat
and was swallowed.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

OILS a. m.--Gen. Herbert M.
lord. Director Of the Budget.
Gas a. m.-Senator Robert n.
Stanfield.
1000 a. m.-Senator Irvine
L. LenrOOt.
1915 a. misrepresentation
Frederick r.. Mehlbach. Ernest
w. Gibson and Grant M. Hud-
son.
1890 a. m.-Cabinet.
NOon-Ira Nelson Morris.
4 p. m.-WashingtOn CORE
spondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February P.-Bar
silver, 671s; Mexican dollars, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
MINING STOCKS
FINANCIAL NOTES.

NEW YORK. February 8 P.-Di-
rectors of the Artloom Corporation
have voted to cancel $50 shares of
7 per cent cumulative preferred stock
held in it's treasury.
Members of the New York Cotton
Exchange Will vote tomorrow on a
proposal to close the exchange Feb
ruary 13 and February 20 as extra
holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Money 10 Loan

Secured by first deed OF trust on real estate.
PREVAILING interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller t GS, Wash n.n l. Tys's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO, February 3 OP).-Poul-
try alive; hens steady; Springs easy
receipts two cars, fowls, 27a2S;
Springs, 81; turkeys. s.; boosters, 20;
ducks, 30a32. geese, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
PRICES ARE STEADY
IN COTTON MARKET
Fair Trade Buying-Good
Spot Demand-Poor
Weather Factor.


NEW YORK. February 3.'otton
futures opened steady. March, 2o.l6;
May, 1858; July, 1855: October, 1918;
december, 1877. Slightly larger bust
ness developed in the market early
training, but orders were we'll divided
and fluctuations correspondingly mar
now
The opening was at unchanged
prices to a decline of points. but the
market steadied mp on covering or
trade buying, which appeared to be
promoted by steady Liverpool cables
and reports of steadiness In the cotton
goods markets At tie end of the first
hour May was selling around 1893
and October 1920. or , points lower
TO . points higher
Liverpool reported trade calling and
p fair spot demand in the market
there. with large inquiries for cotton
cloths in Manchester.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. February q
otton futures opened steady. March.
= az NAV. 1925 bid; July. 1888 bid;
October. 17.54 December. 1874 hid.
The market had steady opening, due
- cables being about as due ana the
weekly weather map showing crop
preparations generally backward ow-
.nS 20 rain and wet soil. First trades
showed | point gain TO 2 points loss,
but prices improved after the call.
March trading up to 1851, May TO
500 and October to 1856, or net I'M
hanged to 3 points up. Spot demand
was reported to be limited, but the
market was supported by strength of
the March position due 10 the fall OF
rertificated stock.
Cotton Values at Noon.
NEW YORK. February Cotton
futures. 40 am. bids steady. March,
-017; May, 1883; July. 1888; October.
SIS: December, 1877.
NEW ORLEANS. February a
cotton futures. noon bids steady.
March, 1856: May. 1898; July. 1889:
October. 1856; December, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS.

oney---Can loans. s and per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

NEW YORK, February 3.-Fol-
lowing is an official list Of bonds and
STOCKS traded in on the New York
curb Market TODAY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The star Once

Cuban companies. they would stand
TO benefit even more so by an upward
revision in the market for the raw
product.
Central Aguirre, which has a long
period of good earnings behind 1t,
came to the front and sold at new
high prices. The upward movement
kept on in Fajardo, carrying 1t well
above the 100 level.
The deadlock reached between OPP
orators and miners in the coal strike
controversy in the latest negotiations
had an unhealthy effect upon senti-
ment looking for an early termination
of the present difficulties. Glen Alden
lost more than points at one stage,
and Lehigh Valley Coal certificates
came off over points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Elec, cons. 5-s2. 600 at 100.
Warrington Gas 6s '33-$1 900 at lo3 -
Potomac Elec prior .pfd.-5 at 1851.
Washinston Gas Lght-s At 535,
Merchants Transfer & Storage Colo
Nerrh ants Transfer STORAGE pfd. VII
10 at 102 II.
Hergenthaler Linotype-1o At BIB.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-S1.0O0 At 100.
Federal American National Bank-io NJ
500.
Potomac EIec.. Pow. pfd. int. ctf.--1O at
t01 y 5 at l07h 2 at l07A
Capital Traction Cog at ioe,
Washington Rwy. & Elec. ptd.-io at
IL -
Federal-American National Bank-lo at
Washing ton Rwy. ( .Elec., CONF at 200
9l -
Money-Can loans. s and per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
A Fool and His Money.
PUBLIC UTILITY

The fact that a stock certificate is
printed in fancy green scrollwork is
10 proof that it is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper Thousands
ot people in Washington would have
saved their money If they simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew OF some supposedly wonder
(uI investments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
CAR ORDERS DIVIDED.

NEW YORK, February R).-
Orders for 5000 refrigerator cars have
been placed by Pacific Fruit Express
equally between Pullman Co. General
American Tank Car, Standard Steel
Car, Pacific Car and Foundry and
American Car and Foundry, costing
x1s 600 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Cotton Values at Noon.
POTATO MARKET DULL.

NEW YORK. February 3 (Spe-
cian.--The white potato market was
dull and slightly weaker today. Lib
oral supplies We're available, the
greater part from Maine. Upstate
bulk. round whites. sold chiefly
around $3.50 per 100 pounds. and
Maine Green Mountains, sS.2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
FOREIGN BONDS

~ ~ Iologne gas 50 ssh s5i7
- SS dresden IS. 92 II 4oi. % "a
IL Dept Antioq IS A 90Is 90 90
Est r r F "a 81 SO AZ
& French Nat Is 81 81 81
90 Gen Elec G 6Is 81 9Sa, 96s
~ Great Cons 6ls $751; S5a. s5s
a nanlouFg Z |s 9oa& 9olt p5R.
nunsar Cons lrs S7ls $685. s6A.
hlhg DENIM 3 has. 90 9Sf, 90
4 Kin Meth 6s 81 1881, los los
a5 krupp Fried L IS % a2I, 93s.
20 Prov Bue Air 7l2s 100 /, lu0L. 100 -
Prov Up Aust rs. 90 80 80
. Rhelnei Uni IS vi 94l. - /. 81 IL
70 Rhine Westpha IS "a q. 94i. 81 I,
Russ Govt 3 las :. II II II
Russ GOVT GA :. I'm u ia
Euss !, gas cfs 1914 16l@ loi.
Stem & Hal 7s % 9Sla 9Sss yS "a
8 Solv & c 6s "a lOI l04 IOi
"a Ihys lr a. Stl U.s. "a l., - 81
10 Westp Tn e. 6i2s So So SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
BY WILLIAM #. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, February 3.-The us.
uai number Of strong spots stood out
Al today's dealings on the Curb EN-.
SShanse, and while those favoring the
ouSlhg side continued to have the adj
vintage, the market bore the appear
alCe or highly professional affair.
one OF the outstanding features was
me 1aFor with which stocks of Porto
i.cah sugar companies We're looked
IN. Inc incentive for operations for
the rise in this quarter appeared ia he
the belief that in view of the ability
or Porto Rican producers to earn good
money III period when raw sugar,
was Selilng substantially below what
~ considered the cost of production for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
BUTTER IS UNCHANGED

CHICAGO, February 8 CP-Butter
unchanged; receipts 4,128 tubs: eggs
low; receipts 1926 cases: f1rsts.
s0A a301a; ordinary firsts. 28h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
MOTORS LEAD
WIDE RALLY
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct pa down.
ward movement in industrial STOCK
prices at the beginning OF trading
today resulted from the fairly heavy
influx of selling orders since the
close of Fridays irregular session
combined with the usual short sell
ing of the professionals.
After these orders had been alb
sorbed, the market firmed up, with
United States Steel common and
General Motors leading a modest
rally.
The testimony of the weekend
economic and business surveys was
all in favor Of constructive develop
ments in business.
Recessions in important lines
were admitted, but these were not
expected to reach the proportions
forecasted by so-called economic
agencies.
After an early decline to 1851
United States Steel common climbed
aEgressively to 1881.
Judge Gary's speech has put at
rest all fears of destructive competi-
ton for American steel business
with the European manufacturers
and inspired confidence in investors
with respect to American steel
stocks.
Stocks of the tire and rubber COM
panies continued the rally which
started near the close Of Fridays
market.
, A sharp rise in the stocks and
bonds OF the traction companies fol-
lowed the rendering of the court de.
cision barring the 5-centfare refer
endum from the ballot in the city
election.
Motor stocks and specialties made
a good showing in the second hour.
National Dairy Products snapped
back on short covering; radio, bak-
ing, auto accessory and other i'm.
portant groups OF speciality shares
moved upward with the best in the
list.
Better retail trade was forecast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct ga light sup
ply of 5000 hogs today was soon
bought up at stronger terms. Ship
pers showed some interest and took
most of the light hogs at 1Oc high
err. Big packers who had l 500 hogs
direct were Indifferent buyers. Top
reached $3.50 against $14 a week
ago.
Cattle prices were steady. Pack
ers were much the same as a week
ago on the bulk. The weeks top
was SIPS for yearlings. Cows and
hefers were steady with a week
ago. Bulls sold little higher
Colves declined 81 to $3.50. Feeders
sold stronger.
Lambs advanced sharply and later
lost the gain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
CARNIVAL ENDS
UPTOWN FUN

Children of all ages and sizes
and in every conceivable sort Of
costume paraded in Fourteenth
Street Northwest. last night in the
last formal event of the Columbia
Heights carnival.
The youthful jewellers were re-
viewed by Miss Dorothy Brandt,
Queen of the Carnival. from her
throne at Fourteenth and Kenyon
Streets. Prizes were awarded as
follows:
Most original costume. Miss Janis
Levitas. 2010 Klingle Road. a gypsy;
most comical; Fred NJ. Fernald,
1914 Columbia Rd.. a clown; most
artistic. a group Of three girls,
Miss Molly Herson. 303 Rock Creek
Church Rd. and Caroline and Louise
Robey. 433 Quincy ST.; special class,
Miss Dorothy Brodt. 1918 Thirteenth
ST.. dressed as "Dinty Moore"
other awards also were made for
best floats in the parade OF the
evening before. the Arcadia Amuse-
ment Company's entry winning first
nriZe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
CASE
SUSPECT FREED

The investigation .of the murder
of Detective Arthur B. Scrivener
took on an added impetus last
night when 1t was reported that
the police had arrested a suspect.
The man taken into custody IS
understood to have surrendered
when he learned that one of the
blind leads submitted to the police
had implicated him as having
knowledge of the affair. After be-
ing finger printed and questioned
for a short time he was released.
Police say that the man lives in
Georgetown, a short distance I-om
Scrivener's former home. and works
at night. They refused to divulge
his name. saving that he knows
nothing of the case.
Shortly before the suspect was
taken into custody. Miss Helen
Barnes Parker. the slain detectives
fiance. had talked with members
of the murder squad. Police did
not make known the nature Of her
conversation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat firmer: No. 2 red winter,
s1,5o1z; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
$1.42A; receipts, 69,403 bushels
shipments, 2,299 bushels.
Corn firmer; No. l yellow domes.
tic, $4,000 bushel; receipts, 100
bushels; shipments. 67S bushels.
Oats firm; No. white domestic
SIC bushel; No. 3 white, 52m5212t
bushel; receipts. 3,26S bushels; ship.
ments, 1888 bushels.
Rye nominal; receipts, .541 bush.
els: shipments, 100 bushels.
Hay steady; demand fair for bet
ter grades.
Flour firmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
BANKS ENDORSE
POOLE On ADS
By RICHARD HATTON

As the month of October draws
near it's end there is continuing evil
dence that the general condition OF
the country from a financial and
trade standpoint is excellent.
Some of the signs are found in
the fact that bond prices have
been a shade higher than they were
when the stock market recently
reached it's peak, that freight load
ings maintain a lead over previous
years for this season. that crops
are moving to market in normal
quantity and that manufactured
products are in full demand. The
same report as to normal demand
comes from the steel and iron in
dustry.
A number Of Washington bankers
today heartily endorsed the state
ments of President John Poole, OF
the Federal-American National
Bank, made in an address this week
in Detroit and extensively quoted
in local newspapers. 1t is we'll
known in local banking circles thst
President Poole is especially quail
fed to speak in regard to advertis-
ing-not only bank advertising but
general advertising as well-and
that he has thoroughly tested this
medium of adding to the prestige
and the business of his institution.
1t is pointed out that modern
banking institutions with their null
tiplicity of services and the keen
competition necessary in large cities
are in a position similar to that OF
the merchant, and that il the mer-
chant is able to increase his bust
ness through advertising it is OBJ
vious that the banker can do like
wise.
Another angle of bank advertis
ing is the preaching of thrift and
the value of savings by means Of
Informative and inspirational mat
ter. This advertising has become
increasingly popular in recent years
and banks in many communities
are responsible for the savings of
millions Of dollars by the public
through the power of we'll written
and well placed advertising copy.
Vice President Wilmer J. Waller,
Of the Federal-American National
Bank. is expected back at his desk
on Monday after a months vaca.
ton.
Vice President John D. Leonard, |
of the Washington Savings Bank, |
is spending a two-weeks' vacation |
near Frederick, Nd.
Eliot H. Thomson, of the Wash. |
ington Loan and Trust Company, |
left today to spend the weekend at |
Epping Forrest.
President Victor B. Deyber, of
the Second National Bank, plans
to spend a few days in Philadelphia |
looking over the exposition.
President George L. Starkey, of |
the National Bank of Washington,
has returned from a fishing trip
at Benedict, Nd.
Vice President Thomas p Hick-
man, of the Franklin National
Bank, returned today from Rich
mond.
President John Poole, of the
Federal-American National Bank,
will return next Monday from De-
troit. where he recently addressed !
the Direct Mail Advertisers Associa.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
Cat Rides 10 Miles

MONTCLAIR. n. j.. Oct. ga
black cat alighted from an Erie
express train here. having ridden
Il miles from Jersey City on the
rear platform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 23.-Spot cot
ton was steady here today. with
prices steady. Sales totaled 4,00C
bales. Receipts. 5000 bales.
Midlands fair was quoted at $S.1S
strictly good mids.. $7.6S; good mids.
1888; strictly mids.. $7.08; mids.
S6.73; strictly low mids., S6.43; low
mids., $3.50; strictly good ordinary
1928: good ordinary. $4.63
Futures opened quiet, with Decem
Der at $3.50; January $3.50, March
1913, May $692.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows: Income In
date this year, $1,144, 1929, 223.57. In.
come to date last year, $1,060.815.-
1850. Increase, $84,O13,42777. In
come over Outgo this year, $91.
49s ,6S9.68 Income over outgo last
year, SIS 205 1881. Balance gen.
eral fund today, $258,SS9,011.12. De-
crease, $5.947 77S.SG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
USE LACE ARTICLES
TO DECORATE PALACE

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Queen Mary
has fitted all the rooms of Sandring-
ham palace with Nottingham Lace
curtains and also has provided many
of the beds in the famous palace
with Nottingham lace spreads.
This has come as something Of a
shock to decorators who have been
decrying lace curtains.