davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-04-10

t is hereby brought to public no
l tice that Trademark No. SO, 591,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
d. g., on June 5, 1906, in the
name of CARTER MEDICINE COM
PANY OF New York, N. Y, a cor
poration organized and existing
under the laws of the State of
New York, and which was regis
tered on April 2, 1918, in the
Office of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, has, under date of February
9, 1926, been renewed at the Uni
ted States Patent Office, Washing
ton, D.. c., for a period of twenty
years from June 5, 1926, unless
sooner terminated by law, and that
the renewal has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, at St.
Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations gov
erning the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin IS
lands, approved 80 June 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas,
April 6, 1925.
C. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
, 1926-04-10

inhabitants of the Virgin Islands of the
United States as resided therein and were
Danish citizens on January II. 1917, and
who have not since that date elected to
preserve their Danish citizenship in the
manner provided for in article 6 of the
convention between the United States
and Denmark, signed August 4. 1876,
shall be regarded as citizens of the Uni
ted States within the meaning of section
5146 of the Revised Statutes, as amend
ed: Provided further, That sections 10
and 20 of the act of February 8. 1875, Q8
Stat. L. P. BID, and section 5243 of the
Revised Statutes, shall not apply to the
National Bank of the Danish West In
dies nor to its notes: Provided further,
That any bank which shall organize IN
der the authority of this act shall not
have the right to issue bank notes Un.il
after the expiration of the concession
granted to the National Bank of the Da-
nish West Indies. or the REIMBURSEMENT
of such concession by said bank: PrOvid-
ed further. That any bank which shall
organize under the authority of this act
may with the approval Of the Comptr0ll-
er of the Currency establish or acquire
and keep in operation not more than two
branches in the Virgin Islands of the u
niteG States: Provided further. That
said bank and its branches shall have the
right to act a. broker or agent for others
as granted by the act of September z,
1916 go Stat. L. P. 1922, notwithstand-
ing that the population of the place in
which it is located may exceed 5000.
, 1926-04-10

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
WHICH was registered in the United
States Patent Office. Washington. DC.
on March Is, 1921, in the name of
Chesebrcugh Manufacturing Company,
Consolidated, of New York, N. Y, a
corporation organized and existing IN
der the laws of the State of New
York, and Trademark certificate No.
lao. 345 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the office of the
Government Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States at ST. Thomas,
in accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Vir-
gin Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1926-04-10
LOCAL

The property No. SO Kings Street
in this town known as the st. Croix
Club was bought yesterday afternoon
at a public auction by Mr.. Cornelius
Pentheny for 81, $50 90 plus expenses
making a total of 81, 226.6 6
The S. s. Catherine is due on sche-
dule time today, having "a tons of cargo
for this island.
81 lines of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, 81 lines at Kings.
hill and 6 lines at Frederiksted.
, 1926-04-10

of Congress relating to national banks,
shall in so far as not locally inapplicabIe
hereafter apply to the Virgin Islands of
the United States: Provided, That such
, 1926-04-10
THERE WILL BE A QUARTERLY
MEETING OF THE PILGRIM
HOLINESS CHURCH.
AT THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE,
SUNDAY, April 18th.
Services are announced as follows

Services are as
$50 am. Prayer Meeting.
1000 m. Praise Meeting conducted
by Miss V. 1nniss.
HOO am. Reports from Churches,
Out-Stations and Sunday
Schools.
1900 noon Preaching Service. Mrs.
Ellen Hurt of Derby, Eng
land will deliver the Mes
sage.
$50 pm. Young Peoples Meeting.
Address by Mr.. Chr. Jacobs.
500 pm. Preachers Meeting. N.
Christian, G. S. PEBBLES.
j Simpson, ]. Licorish. J.
WaIcott and M. Edwards
will give a ten,minute ser
mon.
7O pm. E~vangpIisiic Service. Rev.
Mrs. Alice Coone will de-
liver the Sermon.
, 1926-04-10
7.30 pm.

The usual invitation is exteded to all
Come and bring your neighbours.
C. STANLEY MAYHEM,
Missionary.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
DR.. Denton's
Sleeping
Garments, SOC

Were 81 and $1.10 each. SO
Suits DIR. Denton'S Sleeping
Garments. s months and l
year sizes.
S Boys Cotton-and-wool Com
bination Suits; sizes IA and
Is years. Were 1926 @
suit. Now ........... w
48 pairs Children's Cotton
and Wool Hose, In fine and
derby rib, in black only.
sizes Z to 9ls. Were E0c
81. pair. Now. ....... wv
36 pairs Children's Plain
Lisle 7s Hose, in gray with
fancy cuff tops; sizes 91a
and 10. Were soc 15c
pair. Now ......... NV
16 pairs Girls Fleece Cotton
Pants; sizes z. II, II, 13 and
IA years. Were S5c AZ
and 81 pair. Now. Wv
6 Girls Fleece Cotton Com
bination Suits; sizes 13 to 16
years. Were $1.75 81
suit. Now ........... "
6 Girls Cotton and Wool
Vests; size IL years
only. We're $1.35 TX
each. Now ......... Nv
II Girls Cotton and Wool
Pants; sizes 8 to 16 years.
Were $1.20, $1.40 and 76o
$3.50 pair. Now. ~
8 Girls Cotton and Wool
Combination Suits; size Is
years. Were 1925 q E0
suit. Now ....... f
Children's Hosiery and Underwear
Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Hand-Embroidered
Pieces Reduced

! Apron. Was $3.50; now
SIPS.
II Children's Dresses; ! was
$3.50, now S1.50: ! was Sc,
now S1.50: 2 were s5 each.
now S1.25: 5 were $40 each.
now $3.50: 3 were IS each,
now 81; was $3.50. now
$3.50: l was 81, now S1.50:
3 We're $3.50 each, now So.
l Misses Dress. Was S14:
now $3.50.
l Panty Dress. Was So;
now So.
pair Rompers. Was 81;
now So.
Tea Towels. Were So
each; now 75c.
1 Hand Towel of colored
linen. Was 81: now 81.
1 Hand Towel. Was IS:
now SIPS.
| Bath Towel. Was IS:
now S1.25.
1 Pillow Cover. Was IS;
now So.
4 5-piece Luncheon Sets: l
was $40 now 50: l was S11.
now $3.50; 2 were $l2 set,
now 81.
Buffet Sets. 8 piece: l was
$40. now So: 2 were $3.50
each. now So; 1 was $3.50,
now So; . were 81 each,
now 50.
Tea Cart Set. Was IS;
now S1.50.
1 Vanity Set. Was s.;
now $1.50.
/ Bedspread. Was S25;
now $50.
Art Embroidery Section.
Siytb HOOr
Evening star., 1926-02-04
WeekEndC Candy Special, CSC
Pounds Delicious Homemade Candy assorted creams,
and bonbons.
Candy Secon Fourth floor.
Fruits, Fruit Cakes and Boxes
Reduced for Clearance

16 Boxes Assorted California
Fruit. Were s2.25 box; now 81.
5 1-pint jars Pears in Grena-
dine. Were $150 each; now 81.
5 1-pint jars Peaches in Grena-
dine. Were $3.50 each; now 81.
4 1-pint jars Pears in Celestial.
Were s1.50 each; now 81.
l quart jar Peaches in Celes-
tial. Was S2.75; now SI.75.
3 quart jars Pears in Celestial.
Were $2.75 each; now S1.75.
2 quart jars Peaches in Grena-
dine. Were $2.75 each; now
SI.75.
2 quart jars Pears in Grena-
dine. Were s275 each; now
$1.75.
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Glove Silk
Boomers. 1895

Were $3.50 to Sc pair. 13
pairs Glove Silk Boomers in
flesh only; sizes 5, and s.
pairs Glove Silk Boomers
in dark blue; size
o,,.. 6: W We ere s2''5 $1.95
5 Crepe de Chine and
Radium Vests in peach and
orchid: sizes 40, AZ and Al
Were So and $3.50 Ct OK
each: now P'"0
Crepe de Chine or Crepe
Satin Vests in flesh, peach
and orchid. Were
aaw 80 and $3.50 each; $2.95
5 Crepe de Chine and
Figured Georgette Vests.
lace trimmed or tailored:
colors white, flesh and
orchid. Were IS d OK
and Sc each: now. HS"/~
Silk Underwear Section.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Photo Supplies and
Smoking Sets

4 Snapshot Framing
Outfits. Were 81 25c
each; now ........... ~
2 Paper Weights. slightly
damaged. Were $1.25 16r
each; now ...........
8 Acorn shaped Cigarette
Holders, slightly damaged.
now wSFe $3.50 each $1.25
/ Jewel Case. Was 1Sc
SIPS; now ......... @~S
8 Camera Backs to No. la
and No. 1 kodaks. EO-
Were $3.50 each; now WV
l Tobacco Pouch, slightly
d a m a g e d. Was 81 06
$3.50; now ..... T'A~
l Ash Tray. Was 81; 75c
no" - -..........
/ No. &c Folding Auto
Brownie K o d a k. $3.50
Was SIS; now. -. &|~o
9 Nut Sets, l cracker and 6
picks Were s1.25 set; 75r
/ NAH Clipper, slightly
d a m a g ed. Was S125
S2.T5: now ........ &>>@~
l l. g h er Cigarette
c a Sc. w as $3.50; G.
now .............. ~
! Music Cigarette Box,
slightly damaged. Ct E0
Was SIS. now. -. V|%@O
Cigar Lighter,
s5',", 8 a % 1sso. osw was $3.50
I China Cigarette Jars.
w ere Sl.25 each; TX.
now Nv
Evening star., 1926-02-04

IT 2-pound Martha Ann Fruit
Cakes. Were SO each; now
S2.25.
6 2-pound Martha Ann Black
Walnut Fruit Cakes. Were SO
each; now S2.25.
3-pound Martha Ann Fruit
Cakes. Were $3.50 each; now
$3.50.
3 Martha Ann Gift Boxes
Fruit Cake, Fruit Dessert,
Stuffed Fruit and Nuts. Were
$3.50 each, now S5.
4 Martha Ann Gift Boxes
Fruit Cake, Fruit Dessert.
Stuffed Fruits and Nuts. Were
$3.50 each; now $40.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Misses High
Shoes. S2.75

Were $3.50 and Sc pair. 33
pairs Misses Patent Leather
Shoes with dull kid or white
kid tops; sizes in the lot, II,
1212, l3, /. 112 A; 11k, II,
1212 B; 1, l n 3; II, 1917, 13,
1872 G.
5 pairs Boys High and Low
Shoes: sizes 51a B; 5, 512 c;
S.. 51a d. Were @ TX
$3.50 and Sc pr. Now T~'
Children's Shoe Section.
EnlIrth floor
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Children's Sweater
Suits. S2.95

Were S. to $3.50 each. %
Children's Sweater Suits:
good colors.
10 Children's Dresses, 2 to
8 years. balbriGgan with vel
vet skirts. Collars and cuffs:
colors, blue, tan and rose.
Were $685. to SO O. OK
each. Now ...... 1>| -
IT Children's Night Drawers
of canton flannel or flannel
cite. Were 75c to 81 ISc
each. Now ..... XIV
8 Baby Bonnets of crepe de
chine or fa!lle silk, white
and blue trimmed with lace,
feather stitching and smock-
ing, lined and interlined.
Were 81 to $3.50 @ OK
each. Now ... ~"
Silk Baby Bon
nets. Were SO and Tf OK
$3.50 each. Now. 1>"
Imported Handmade and
Hand-Embroidered Pill
lowcaSeS-
8 were $3.50 each. Now S2.95
3 were $3.50 each. Now S4.95
2 We're $40 each. Now S5.95
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Fancy Combs
and Hairpins
Special. SOC Each

A special purchase of IA
dozen of these Combs and
Hair Pins, in amber, demi-
amber and gray. A variety
of styles and shapes. with
ball top synthetic pearls or
synthetic pearl settings.
The regular selling price
is much higher.
Comb and Hair Ornament Section.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Rayon
Nee1igees, $5.95

Were 50 each. Figured
Rayon NegligeeS, tailored
models trimmed with plain
contrasting colors, peach,
turquoise and orchid.
Z Printed Terry Cloth Robes,
long sleeves trimmed with
pl q Satinette.
w ere $l2 each; E6 OK
now
5 Corduroy Robes in copen;
slightly m u d.
We're 1895 each; d or
IIO"
Negligee Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Wonen's Al1-Silk
Hose, Reduced to
SITS, 81 and $3.50

40 pairs Of Women's ALI
Silk Hose, chiffon and nov.
city clox. Fuli-fashoned
and all Of the better grades.
Formerly priced from sou
to So.
10 prs. Imported Hose, of
all wool with the black
derby ribbing. Full fash
ioned. Sizes 812,
., sA. Were 50; $3.50
now ..............
60 prs. Wool-and-Silk Mixed
Hose; both plain and novelty.
Semi and full fashioned.
Were 81 to S4 pair; Ct
women's Hosiery Section.
First floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Compacts, 25c each
Were sc and 81
1Oc each: were 25c

$50 Single and Double
Metal Compacts in assorted
metal cases at both re-
duced prices.
242 Single Oompacts, tap
estry boxes, with assorted
powders and rouges. IOc
each; were 15c.
43 Rouge Compacts, in gilt
cases, 10c each; were 25c.
2S Lipsticks. Narcisse de
Eendome. 15c each: were SOC.
2l Imported Eyebrow Pen
ellis. 15c each: were soc.
"a Dry Henna Shampoo. 15c
each; were 15c.
Soap. 90c dozen: was S1.10-
As dozen cakes French Per
fumed Bouquet Bath Soap.
Perfumery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Si1ver-P1ated Ware, Reduced "a to u

- Marmalade Jars, in colored
glass. Were 81 each; now soc.
8 Mayonnaise Bowls. with ladle,
in colored glass. Were 81
each; now soc.
10 Lemon Dishes, with fork,
in colored glass. Were 81
each; now SOC.
. Bedside Sets. Were 81 each;
now soc.
( syrup Jars, in colored glass.
Were 81 each; now 5Oc.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Pajamas, $1.35

Were $3.50 and SO pair.
pairs Cotton Pajamas. one
pair with high neck and
long sleeves, others with low
neck and short sleeves; sizes
G. or j..
2 Outing Striped Flannel
PajamaS, wee neck, long
shsS. sleeves; no,v Were $3.50 $1.95
40 Camisoles and Shirt
Chemise, white and
colors. Were 81 each; az
now
13 Shirts and Envelope
Chemise in cotton crepe.
narrow filet edging and
tailored. Were 81 and H.
$3.50 each; now. 49,. WV
Muslin Underwear Section.
Third floor
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Ma1linson's Rodier
Crepe, 81 Yard
Was S2.25

$50 yards Mallinson's Rodier
Cotton-and-Rayon Crepe, in
a lovely self-plaid design.
Shades of yellow, cadet,
gray, honeydew and black.
Cotton Dress Goods Section,
Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04

a Pickle Forks. Were soc;
now CSC.
IS Serving Spoons. Were 81;
now 95c.
Sc Soup Spoons. Were soc
each; now CSC.
"a Dessert Spoons. Were soc
each; now 25c.
1 Vase, slightly damaged; sill
Yer base, with glass top. Was
$3.50; now 81.
Silverware Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Winter Underwear
Reduced 78c

Vas S1.45, S1.95 and S2.35
Were 81 to s5.95 each. ~
pieces of Winter Underwear
in part-wool and heavy
weight cotton. Combination
Suits, Vests and Pants in
broken sizes; 5. G, I, 8 and 9
in the combined assortment,
but not all sizes in any one
style.
Knit Underwear Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Girls Dresses, Greatly Reduced to $2.95

CSSCo AL olll "SSASS Sts 49, >-
13 Junior Misses Dresses Of
velvet, satin and poiret twill,
made in one and two-p1ece
styles with long sleeves.
Suitable for sports or dress;
colors, navy, brown and
black; sizes Is and II. Were
saal $3.50 and $3.50 each; SIS
4 Junior Misses Long
sleeved Silk Dresses in at
tractive styles and colors of
wine, pencil, blue and black;
sizes Is and IT. Were $40
s16.75 each; now. 80.
6 Girls Dresses Of crepe de
chine, voile and flannel,
trimmed with lace, ribbon
and ruff1es; colors are blue,
orchid, maize and white;
sizes 7, 10 and II.
Were. $3.50 each; X495
2 Junior Misses Tan and
Gray Plaid Flannel Dresses
with long sleeves and white
linen collars and cuffs; sizes
Is and II. Were %f0 60
$16.75 each; now |>0
Evening star., 1926-02-04

w ere Sb.5U each. b ClflS w
colors. Sizes s, s and 10.
2 Girls Navy Serge Uniform
Dresses with white collars
and cuffs; sizes s and IA.
Were $3.50 each; S8.95
now .-.........
9 Junior Misses Coats,
sports models, fur trimmed;
full lined, colors brown and
green; sizes 15 and II.
We're s25 and %fh *
$3.50 each; now p>o"
I Junior Miss Dance Frock
of flesh georgette, trimmed
with ruff1es and ribbon; size
IT. Was $3.50; $3.50
now ..........
2 Girls Cretonne Dresses.
trimmed with flannel, made
with long sleeves; sizes 10
and IL. Were 81 IN
$3.50 each; now. f1
8 Junior Misses Fur-trimmed
Tweed Sport Coats, full
lined; sizes 13 and
10. Were s16.75 &2 OK
each: now ........ f~
Girls and Juniors Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Women's and Misses Ready-to-Wear
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Many Less Than y Price

Many Less Than y Price
Closing all dbroken
reductions that desirable
Crepe Roma Dinner Gown size aa Was $780, s320 s20
Green jersey Dr: Black Satin Were $3.50 EACH $3.50
White Beaded Chiffon Dress; 3d. Was $45o $3.50
Imported Tan Silk Was S495o,
Misss Dinner and Eysnng Dresses WE Wsrs IS s22o . ss
Gsgse Evening Dresses; sig size d Were $3.50 each 53
Navy Cloth Dress; size 10. Was $780,
Misses Dress
Goats, black and brown Were s595o each, so $3.50
Little Womsn Silk Dresses We're $3.50 eah
Little Womens Coavs silk lined were $3.50 each SIS
qusenbr Were $3.50 eah $3.50
YsoT & Sa sksrs wv Wsss re- s1s r. & sd'h
25 Hats of Velvet, Velour and Felt good oo Reduced
9 Unrned Hats good co1ors and Styles Reduced
Chiffon Dinner Gowns Were $3.50 to SIS saeh s950 s
Metal Hna 'Ea Boads lS GoVn Vas s45 $3.50
Black Crep2back Satin Dresses Were $3.50 each
y MSS Ms;S1 Tvd wp sui tur far coar Was $3.50
Mss Mss Gravy Gravy Wo6 Woe Coat coa Wa Vas So s aS $3.50
! Miss Tweed Su, fur collar. Was $780, $3.50
t5 sss zz: Vs.: SIS :.s
1ong Tuncs of novelty each 81
Printed Crepe Ovsrb1ouses. Were $5z5 each S195
Printed Crepe B1ouses, Were S575 eh SIPS
Two-pece Navy Jersey Suit Was SO, S
B sos;t | WhIt Ia R3 99si:s 4gas W We're . s5 sas s So
sntpn Thn
10 Wool Slip $40, $3.50
18 S;novr Sweaters $675 $10 S295
Section
y Striped Home Frocks. Were S275 each SIe5
II Ginghn Home Frock Were $685. S295
IS Flannel Broado Home ocks. Were $95 and So $9
Section Third foo"
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Gird1es, $3.50

Were 1896 and s. each. 20
Modart and Lily of France
Girdles, broche and elastic, a
lew step-ins and corset COM
blnations; sizes 25, &c, 27,
29, 80, 80 and 33.
8 Woodthrop and Modart
GirdleS of silk broche and
elastic: sizes q, 80, 81 and
SO: 8 Were sl1 and Sh so
$3.50 each; now. &o"~o
2 Woodthrop Gin dies of satin
broche and silk elastic; sizes
$3.50 each; now 9lA.oU
l Scantie, slightly soiled;
size SO. Was C1O E0
$16.50; now .... &>S"~o
II American Lady and 9. B.
Corsets in pink coutil; sizes
27 to 80; "a and 50. %1 60
Were So each; now U>"~O
10 Natures Rival Corset
Brassieres of figured broche;
sizes SO, 40 and 40.
w ere 1926 each; %f TX
10 Long Line Brassieres and
BandeauX. Of fine broche;
sizes 80. 34, Sc and A. Were
81 and $3.50 each; h2r
AAC"
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Gloves
Greatly Reduced

35 Prs. Fancy Cuff Kid Gloves,
in white. black and tan.
Sizes 51a, 5A, 6 and Z.
We, were 81 pair. $2.25
Now .............
25 Prs. Kid Gloves, in 16.but-
ton length. Brown, gray and
white. Sizes 5A, 6, 6A and
7. Were $3.50 pair. S1.25
Now .............
80 Prs. Washable Fabric Gloves,
in 12-button length; in mode,
gray and beaver. All kSr
sizes. Special at, pair wv
Womens Glove Section.
First floor.
Slips, Special, $1.75
Is Costume Slips in Seco
Silk; black. purple, rust and
navy; sizes "a to 40.
5 Costume Slips in rayon,
navy, purple and powder;
sizes "a, 38 and 40.
Were s2.s5 each; X105
1 Tan Radium slip with rose
lined kick pleat;
size 3S. Was IS; ca OK
l White Silk Slip with Az
Waa 1Reh is: hsm; noM size 80. $2.95
Costume Slip Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Wash Dress Goods

Yards
32-inch Printed Zephyr. Was
SOC yard; now 40c.
32-inch Dress Gingham. Was
3Sc yard; now SOC.
36-inch Percale. Was 30c
yard; now Csc.
36-inch Outing Flannel. Was
soc yard; now 25c.
36-inch Plain Cotton Canton
Crepe. Was 75c yard; now
60c.
36-inch French Ratine. Was
3Sc yard; now 30c.
3i-inch ST. k a n d. Cotton
Printed Crepe. Was $l.25
yard: now 81.
Second floor
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Girls
Sweaters, $1.95

SWedtSTS, pl.7O
Were s. and $3.50 each. 10
Girls Wool Sweaters, good
variety of colors; sizes g, Il
and IA years.
s Wool Sweaters, in blue,
gray and white; slip-over
style; sizes IA and
1s;,, as; Were So each; $2.95
5 Navy Wool Regulation
N1iddies, trimmed with white
silk braid; sizes IA, 16, Is
and 20 years.
Were s5 and $3.50 %f OK
each: now ........
Z pairs Black Sateen Gym
Boomers; sizes and
10. Were s1.75 pair; 75c
now
4 pairs Pajamas in crepe and
madras; sizes s and 10. OK
Were $2.25 pair; now ~
5 pairs Wool Jersey Bloom
ers in copenhagen blue;
elastic top; sizes 8. IS and
l6. Were $3.50 pair; G51
now
5 pairs Cotton Boomers
with elastic top. in pink and
brown: sizes 6 and s. 1S-
Were s1.25 pair; now ~S
Girls Furnishings Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04

Handkerchiefs
Specia11y Priced

AZ Dozen Women's Colored
Handkerchiefs. Spe- OEe
cial, 2 for .......... S
5 Dozen Women's Novelty
Handkerchiefs. Spe- OSo
SO Dozen Women's Solid
Color Embroidered Linen
Handkerchiefs. Special,
18c or 6 for 81
Handkerchief Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
M1nnhnara ar & Inthrnp
hhonaR Remnant Page 26.
Friday Is Remnant Day

Remnant Day Merchandise rnabe exchangeabe not
O. D. appova mail phone orders accepted
Evening star., 1926-02-04

Soled merchandise
quality will be
Friday only heretofore This onds'
lars" will be offered in the Upstairs Section any
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30
Recalling Memories
of Fauntleroy Craze

In his book, The Turn of the Cen
Jury, 1900-1904," Mark Sullivan cites
4 recent interview with Wallace I'd
Finger, who was one of the three chic
)riginatOrs of the title role in Little
Lord FauntIeroy," by Frances Hodg-
son Burnett. Mr. Eddinger said The
role was originated by three of us.
3 {" We all rehearsed it about
the same time and we all played it at
The Broadway theater in New York. |
was only seven when began the Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy part. / played it
al over the United States, Maine to
California, and received as high as
$3.50 week. To play the
part, had to have long golden curls.
In addition, had to wear white cuffs
and be, oh, so sweet, on the stage. AS
a result, the other boys used to call
me Sissy After a while Il boy seldom
got beyond the first part of the word
before / slammed him in the nose.
There were other kids who were glad
when the 'Fauntleroy' vogue died, too.
Their mothers were dressing them as
cOupterparts of me in the role. and
they were always getting into fights"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30
Conservation of Tires
REQUIRES Extra Caution

Conservation of tires, urged by
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover and Endorsed by the Ameri-
can Automobile association, must be
accompanied by extra caution in driv-
ing if the motorist expects to benefit
by his plan of lowering rubber prices
by saving rubber, according to
Charles M. Hayes, president of the
Chicago Motor club.
"There would be no gain if motor
lists failed to recognize the impOr-
lance of driving with increased care
when getting the last few miles out
of old tires" declares Mr.. Hayes,
"There would be only disaster
through front-wheel blowouts and
skidding."
This is believed to be the first sug-
gestion to automobile owners in gem
eral, to temper their economy pro-
gram with common sense.
"a new tire is a safety device"
Mr. Hayes adds "Its strong carcass
is a symbol of security. With it the
driver is justified in running at
higher car speeds in the country and
in operating his car at normal travel
ing speeds over rough roads where
excessive strains are placed on tires.
1.-THE rough treads of new tire
save skids, provide better traction
and assist in stopping. A driver
need not consider himself at dis
advantage with old tires, however,
provided he is provident enough to
make, his driving conform to his
rubber.
I'VE cannot afford to stretch safe
ty while stretching rubber. Some
thing will snap unless common sense
and caution are abundant enough to
provide the necessary element of
compensation"