davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
" Il | I [ HOUSE
CHINA On SALE

Lost track Of for years. set Of
10 pieces of China, once used in tho
White House and beyond doubt
authentic. has just come to light.
Each OF the pieces16 plates and
three large platters-bear the Presi-
idential crest Of an eagle with out
stretched wings, holding q bunch
of arrows in his claws. and the
signature OF the artist, Theodore r.
Davis.
For a long time the pieces hung
upon the wall Of Washington
home, unused, the owners apparent
Iy unaware that a President OF the
United States had eaten from them,
probably never dreaming of the
state of affairs that have been dis.
cussed over their painted surfaces.
The set was used back in 1880,
when President Hayes occupied the
White House. it is said, and is
quite valuable both intrinsicaIly
and historically. 1t has long been
the custom to present each incom-
ing President with a complete set
OF chinaware, stamped with the
Presidential crest and painted by
some well-known artist Upon his
retirement, the pieces usually re-
main in the White House. 1t is
not known how this set reached
a private family.
AIMING the hundreds of articles
donated to be sold by the Girl
Scouts to equip their new coffee
house. these dishes turned up. They
were at first thought of little value,
but when the crest was discovered
and it was found that they actually
once graced the White House table,
they were offered 1896 for the set
but refused it. Now it is Ito be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. signature, Presi-
dents crest, and ALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
TROLLEY ON FIRE JAMS
CONNECTICUT AVE. TRAFFIC

Traffic was tied up for half an
hour on Connecticut Avenue. near
* Street, today when a street car
caught fire and stalled. A fire
truck speeding to the scene struck
a large limousine crushing one side
of it, according to witnesses. No
one was hurt.
The street car was empty and
was towing another car to the
barns when the conductor noticed
a cloud Of smoke coming through
the floor. The car was stopped and
an alarm turned in. Street cars
going north on Connecticut Avenue
were tied up and the thick automo-
bile traffic soon TANNED. The blaze
was quickly extinguished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
ARMY FLIERS' TROPHIES
PRESENTED TO DAVIS

Secretary of War Davis today
received the Mackay, Schneider and
Pulitzer air trophies on behalf Of
the Army airmen who won them last
fall.
= The Mackay trophy. awarded by
Clarence II. Mckay. OF New York
is for meritorious flight during the
year It was given to Lieuts. Cyrus
Belts and James DoolittIe. as a
team. for their victories in the Pulit.
ger and Schneider races.
Mackay was present at the award
lEg Ut the cups today, which was
made by Godfrey Cabot, president Of
the AFRO Club Of .Annarica-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
WORKER IS SEVERELY
HURT BY FALLING BEAM

William r. Carpenter, 40 years
old, Of 491 III st. 8. w. is in a
critical condition in Casualty Hos
pital today as a result Of having
been crushed by heavy beam,
while working on construction of q
building at North Capitol and r.
Streets yesterday.
Carpenter was in the path OF
heavy steel beam that fell when a
hosting chain broke. He was re-
moved to the hospital and treated
for a fracture of the chest. fracture
OF the left shoulder, broken ribs and
commissions OF the leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
HUSBANDS PROMISE
BROKEN, WIFE SUES HIM

Mrs. Blanche M. Roche has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for limited divorce with alimony,
from Mylon II. Roche.
The wife charges cruelty, and
says she dropped her former suit
last January on his promise to do
better. He has failed to keep the
promises, she says. and she now
declares that the reconciliation was
merely to avoid the payment Of
alimony. She is represented hY
Attorney Dora, F1e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
NIGHT
1T EXPOSITION

officials Of the second annual
Industrial exposition at the WASH
ington auditorium this week anu
next, have set aside tonight as
"Chamber Of Commerce night" and
members OF the chamber viii be
greeted by reception committee.
The beginning OF the fiddIing con-
test will also feature the evening,
with trials of the contestants.
These will be continued on several
nights during the exhibition, and
at the close cup will be awarded
the winner.
Last night, designated Navy
night, was largely attended by Of
ficers and enlisted men of this
branch of the Nations armed
forces.
Navy Band Plays
The display of the naval gun
factory was or special interest. It
shows Complementary the actlv-
tiles of the Navy Yard, and includes
small gun parts, optical instruments
used by the Navy, models of bombs
and torpedoes, and pictures Of those
activities too large to include in
the exhibit. The Navy band furn-
ished music.
Stuart Walcott Post of the Amer
lean Legion has opened booth
where ex-service men may obtain
information regarding their Govern.
ment insurance. Other late addI-
tions to the list of exhibitors, an
nounced yesterday. include Walker
Gordon Laboratories, Union Savings
and Service Association, George
sCovell, kitchen utensils; Roma
Restaurant and Thomas Grapefruit
Corer.
Demonstrations being staged at
many booths are attracting large
crowds of spectators. The dressing
of a girls hair has elected consid-
cradle interest and not only women
but men are to be found in the
crowd watching this process. The
demonstration of vacuum cleaners,
washers and similar household
articles also are providing interest.
Guessing Contests
Guessing contests also are being
utilized for the distribution Oh
articles of value. Many exhibitors
are keeping records of their in
quirers and are planning to give
away worthwhile articles at the
close of the exposition. These viii!
clothes, a handsomely upholstered
chair and a typewriter
The Titanafram, an invention of
Marcus Hopkins, a Washington in.
ventor, is solving the problem of
carrying musical entertainment
throughout the auditorium. Radio
programs are being picked up and
relayed through this device.
Afternoon Sessions Also
Afternoon sessions, beginning at
2:30 p. m. have been arranged for
those who are unable to attend
during the evening. The exposition
is closed from $50 to 1880 p. m. to
allow exhibitors to rearrange their
exhibits for the night session, which
starts at 1880 and closes at 1O:45
D. m.
According to exposition officials,
attendance has reached pre-opening
expectations, and larger crowds are
expected as the affair gets well
under way.
Rudolph Jose, general chairman
of exposition committees, last night
expressed himself as pleased with
the success thus far and with the
prospects for attracting large crowds
during the coming week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

Loud protestations IT innocence,
during which he called on God 70
Astrike him dead II he were.
guilty, failed to save William A.
Wright, SO, gray-haired, gray
whiskered fatherly looking man,
n Criminal Court No. 1 today,
when Justice Wendell r. Stafford
sentenced him to 20 years I'M ne
penitentiary for Al attack oIl !
14-year-oId girl.
Judge Gives Man Lie
You had d narrow escape from
the chair. Justice Stafford replied
to Wrfgl1t's appeal The jury would
have been justified IN finding yOu
guilty Or q capital crime This Is
one 81 the worst eases ! have ever
listened to and j have no doubt
you are guilty You have just
blasphen1ed God, also do not be-
lieve word you have said
This exc0Tiation. one Of the
severest Justice Stafford has ever
delivered from the bench, preceded
the announcement OF the sentence.
Wright lived iii an apartment q
1923 II st. n. W., and advcf tised
for girl from IL to lis years Ole
as d companion for himself and
wife. Al 14-year-old ward OF tlle
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd here
was sent in answer to the adver
tisement.
1T was charged that Wright 4 4
tackled her several times after size
had been III his employ severas
weeks. Ii also was charged tl1at
he secured another girl in his apart
neflf IN the same manner. and then
y1,.~sv.,,es.1 ~ = ffv.ra ..Tefl<7 VI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

Roy P. Wheeler, an automobile
salesman Of 1925 u st. N. W., today
filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at $22,-
$3.50 and has no assets. Attorney
Leonard A. Block appears Tor thu
netitiOneA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

How do you happen to be in
jaiI?''
Its the result Of an accident"
you ran over some one with
your autO?'
NO. ma'am, / fell over a chair
and walked up the owner Of the
house" BOX CAR HARRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Afternoon Sessions Also

Norwegian tests of houses con-
structed with twenty-seven different
kinds of walls showed frame houses
with dry sawdust In the, wall h0l-
aOWa the most, economical tn haaAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
SPENDING HIS MONEY

At periods. In the studded sky.
The man in the moon arrests the eye;
In fact it's never known 20 fail
That proof then shows . pared thumb
nail;
For every time he has q quarter
To his manicure he's = resOrter.
EDWIN I. SHOPE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
IN THE GLOAMING

HE:
I'm the cleaning. CHI my darling.
when the breexeB softly blow.
That You long for me to kiss you,
How sweetheart, am TO known
Twice tonight I've asked yOu kindly
And you only stood there pouting,
And your answer suppressed"
SHE:
"In the cleaning, oh! you bOnehead,
just when kisses to bestOW?
Many times I've gazed 90 dreamily
Into y0ur eyes, you must have
That my heart was longing sadly
For my Hips to touch yOuP own"
MRS. CARROLL q. YOAKUM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
2lNen and Girl I ouyistsL andmD.C Cells
ngann.tog ggm
>aaazzGHpL ~ BILL PRICE "a Vs 81 oef.cr
LOVES BITTER PAIN

Cutie and went auto riding
And we parked out In the rain:
And there we snapped lot Of words
About loves sweet pain.
i think I use the correct word.
For there. under the mOistened slIies.
She told me she never kissed another
And . hunk Of such lies.
She said she never loved another man,
I,ve just secured the information
That she's been engaged to THREE.
So when you talk about loves joys
And stuff Of o similar vein,
I want to tell you good and hard
I'm q victim Of loves bitter pain.
MARMALADE MIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
AS PER PICTURE

Peanut a-scttlm' ON o railroad track,
Its heart was all a-flutter:
Along comes q big chOO-claOO train
TOotl ToOtl Peanut butter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
fluctuations OF A TELE-
GRAPH OPERATOR

1oish sOere little rock,
A setttM' on q hill,
A dom Nothin' all day long
Jest a sittist' StiH.
aoouJdn,t eat, I couldn't drink,
womldm't evem 4cGsh,
I'd Jest sit and sit aud sit and st
And rest DsyselT-bv gosh!
MOONEY.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

j. Aronsohu. 1925 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Aircraft Light shop. Cor. 18th 6 II SITS. NV.
Atlantic Hdwe., 2014 I4th ~. NV:
Barber d Ross, 18th q q Sts. NV.
BrightwoOd Hdwe. Co. 5i15 Georgia Ave.
BrookIand Hdwe. Co.. $500 I:th ST. NE.
Horace r.. Brown Falls Church. Va.
Elmer II. Catlin Co.. 3O9 18th 1T. NV.
Colony Eiec. Co.. 1885 Georgia Ave. NV.
Edward Cooper, $50? nth 1t. NV.
Craven & Co. 1919 Pa. Ave. NV.
{. W. Dauber. 2320 18th ~. NV.
II. T.. Dismer. 3I?4 18th ~. NV.
District Electric Co.. 18th & SITS. NV.
Emerson EIee. Co, !62s ] 18th IT. NV.
f. H. Erwin & Co.. SO sth ~. Sc.
Frank F1aherty. 232O Chester 81
v. VI. FoOkes. 2sI6 IIth IT. NV.
Frenchs sport shop. 424 9th ~. NV.
H. \. Garrcn, 007 III Ne.
Richard GaSch 4 sons. 9ii 9th St. NV.
=. Gordon Radio shop. 1910 Pa Ave. NV.
J. {. Harding. go I?th IT. NV.
Home Flee. shop. 5l5 10th St. NV.
". -. Jenks 4 sons. 123 eth 1t. NV.
James b. Iambie Co.. Inc. 14I5 New York
Iansburgh & Brother, 4eO 9Th st. NV.
+. Little Co. I?42 Wis. Ave.
The Mathy Co.. 1918 Pa. Ave. NV:
Monarch Hdwe., 1900 ]. 1t. NV.
e. 4. Muddiman Co, 100 18th ~. NV.
Palais Royal. 1Itll & q SITS. NV.
Penn Elec. Co., OH eth 1t. NV.
Potomac Flee. Appliance Co.. 1ith
Fruit & Zimmerman. o43s 18th St NV
Radio Service studio. Tivoli Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
'MONARCH|AL RULE
BY 'L|FERS' SCORED
Birmingham Jury Condemns
CrueItieS inflicted on
Mine ConviCtS.

b. the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May l9.-ln
discriminate use OF strap and hickory
clubs in beating COnviCtS Conhned al
Flat Top Prison and working in coal
mines there and the "monarchiaf
rule of three life termerS were some
of the conditions found by the Jeffer-
son County grand jury following It's
investigation and described in a par
lal report made here yesterday.
F'loggingS were administered With
ont the supervision of the prison phy-
sician. DR.. ]. +. Robbins. whom the
report stated was on hand each morn
ing when the convictS went into the
mine shaft and then left TO attend MS
private practice. leaving negro to
attend those who became i'll or re-
received injuries during his absence.
The report said DR.. Robbins ad-
mitted he had not examined the body
of James W. Knox, West Virginia
convict, until the day after his death,
and that his certificate of death by
suicide" was issued ''on information
furnished him." 1t was due TO the
death of Knox, whom it was alleged
died during a course of "ducklngS
I'm a laundry vat and later had poison
pumped into his intestines TO slmu.
late suicide. that brought the grand
indictments for murder by the grand
Jury. one of them against Warden
Davis. who had charge of the prison
Warden Davis often personally ad-
ministered floggings. according TO the
report, and it was not an uncommon
practice for him to knock prisoners
unconscious by striking them over
the heads with a rubber tube.
Much additional information was
withheld. the report stated, because
the grand jury had not completed its
investigation Of conditions at Flat
TOP. but many instances of inhuman
cruelty were cited.
Reports from Montgomery, recent
". stated that reorganization of the
prison system by the board Of con
troll. designed to eliminate the evils
disclosed at Flat Top, is now under
way.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
BAND CONCERTS.

This evening at 1880 o'clock,
at the bandstand, navy yard,
by the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter. leader; Charles
Wise, second leader
March, "Grandioso''. Seitz
Overture, Hungarian Com
edy .keler-Bela
Gems from the musical com
edy, The Grand Mogul."
Luders
Serenade, "Badine.
Gabriel Marie
Grand scenes from "Maritana."
Wallace
Mazurka caprice. blue Vio-
let's" ..........E Eilenberg
American sketch, Down
South" .... ..Myddleton
Waltz, THE Prisoners Song"
Massey
Fox trot, Don't Wake Me Up"
Gilbert
Star Spangled Banner.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these concerts, which
will be given weekly during the
Summer season.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Military Band, upper
bandstand, tomorrow evening at
5:45 O'Clock, John 5. NJ. Zimmer-
mann, bandmaster; Emil A.
Fenstad, assistant leader.
March DOLORES" .. Moret
Overture, 'Son and Stranger"
Mendelssohn
Characteristic, "A Japanese
Sunset ..............D Deepen
Scenes from musical comedy,
Rose Marie '........ Friml
Fox trot popular. I'm Sitting
on Top of the World" Henderson
Nalse movement. ''Nalse des
Finale. "Dinah ...... .Akst
The Star Spangled Banner"
AT Sylvan Theater. Monument
grounds, by the United States
Army Band. Capt. William j.
Stannard. band leader; Mr..
Thomas i. Darcy. second leader.
This evening at 80 O'Clock.
March, Coronation Eilenberg
Overture. "Elverhoi." Kuhlau
Suite, From the South
Nicode
]. A Legend From la Provence.
-. Moorish Dance.
3. In the Tavern.
Trumpet solo, Grand Russian
Fantasia ...... ........ Levy
(Played by Mr.. Thomas +. Darcy.
Tone poem, "Finlandia"
Sibelius
Waltz from THE Queen of
Sheba .............- Gounod
Saxophone solo, Variations on
Weber's Last Waltz"
Hartmann
Played by Technical Sergt.
T.. II. Hostetter)
Symphonic poem, Les
Preludes" .... List
Selections from "Floradora"
Stuart
March, "On the MALI
Goldman
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-05-19
BOY, 13, HANGS SELF.
Honor Student Takes Life After
Mother Scolds Him.

CLEVELAND, Yelio, May 19 UP.--
John Roman, 13 years old, will not be
present today to receive his honor
medal for scholarship at an East Side
Polish parochial school. He is dead
"a suicide-because his mother scold-
ed him.
The lad hanged himself with
clothesline in the attic of his home
after the reprimand. His sister Rose
found the body when he failed to ap-
pear for supper,
Evening star., 1926-05-19
ARMED CARS GUARD
| IN STRIKE WARE ARE.
Police Ordered to Use Force
in QueIIing Violence After
Coast WaIk0ut.


OAKLAND, Calf, May ia
notilla of armed automobiles VIII pa
troll the streets of Oakland TO-DAY III
the vicinity of construction JopS 10
prevent a recurrence or violence
which characterized a strike or car
penters here and in San FRANCISCO
yesterday.
The strike. which Is IN protest
against the open shop method OF con
Struction. has been in progress more
than a month, with almost daily dlS'
turbances in san Francisco. Iester-
day saw the first disturbances mere.
Three non-union workmen were
slugged in different parts OF this city,
while four were attacked IN San
Francisco
Capt. !. Frank Lynch, in charge of
the strike patrol here, has ordered
that disturbances be subdued with
''all force necessary"
Professions of automobiles loaded
with strike sYmpathizers terroriZed
workmen on several jobs in San Fran
cisco esterday. Strike sympathizers
and workmen exchanged bricks and
other loose building materials during
a pitched battle near an unfinished
building here yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
CAR LINE TO POOL O. K.

> A report of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Co. that 1t will be
able to handle the increased traffic
resulting if the proposed colored pub
lie bathing pool is established, as pro
posed in a section of Anacostia PARK
was transmitted today by Maj. w. r.
r. Covell, assistant District engineer
commissioner, TO Maj. u. S. Grant, 80
director of the office of public build
ings and public parks.
The reply was based on informa
ton furnished by the company.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Ristig's Battery Service. 1852 n St NE.
Ross l. Wells. 9IJ I2th ~. NV.
Rudolph 4 West Co., 1882 New York Ave.
NV.
g. Schneider sons, I22O q st. NV
SiIverberg Elec. Co.. 1909 l. 1t. NV.
!. small, 1IS eth st. NV
smiths Battery & Radio Service, 2119 18th
spencer battery s. Elee. Co.. a41s Pa. Ave
NV.
Takoma Hdwe. Co.. 81 Laurel Ave. Takoma
Park, Md.
Thompson brothers Furn. Co.. 1870 Good
Twomey Elec. Co.. 1923 18th st. NV
samuel IIlman, 1878 You st. NV.
Universal Electric CO., ga r. st. NV.
Walsh Brothers. 1880 14th st. NV.
Washington Flee. CO., 928 Eye ~. NV.
Wills Elec. Co.. 1912 10th st. NV.
Woodbridge Repair shop. @O23 Rhode Island
Ave. Nv
Woodward & Lothrop. IIth and r sts. NV
%. W. NoungblOOd. 353 Cedar ST., TakOn'
Auto Accessories Co.. Alexandria, Va.
Beattie's Elec. shop, Clarendon, Va.
cottage City Hdwe. Co., Cottage City. Nd
Clifford T.. Gasch Hyattsviile, Md.
Gray & setback. Winchester, Va.
Hyattsyille HdWe. Co.. Uyattsyille. Md.
IiynsOn Il Bradford. Manassas. Va
X. r.. Knight & Son. Alexandria, Va.
y l.. IAdd. Alexandria. Va
Ieesburg Flee. Co, Leesburg, Va.
Edward Nichols, PurcellviIle, Va.
Page Power Co.. Luray. Va
l.. l.. ParlPtt, Charlotte Hall. Md
J.. VI. >hreVe. Cherry dale, Va.
Silver Spring Elec. Co. silver Spring Md.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
SERVICES REWARDED.
New York Woman Given Medal for
Work Among Blind.

ST. LOUIS, May 19 @.-Miss
Louise Lee Schuyler, S8, of New York
City, at-granddaughter of
Alexander Hamilton and of Gen. Phil
lip Schuyler, was awarded the Leslie
Dana medal last night in considera-
ton of her half century of SOCIAL work
among the blind in New York State.
The medal is awarded annually for
long and meritorious service in the
cure of the blind, or in their social
improvement"
Miss Schuyler was unable to be here
ir person, because of illness. and the
medal was accepted In her behalf by
DR. r. Park Lewis of Buffalo. n. Y,
first vice president of the National
committee for the prevention of blind
ness.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Watchman Dies at Work

George II. Upperman, sr., 90 years
old 1911 NJ street, employed as watch
man at Government buildings at
Twenty,frst and g streets, became
III at his place of employment yester-
,lav afternoon and died before the
arrival of DR.. Trudeau from Emer-
gency Hospital. Death resulted from
natural causes The body was taken
10 Schippert' undertaking establish
merit. zoos Pennsylvania avenue.
where funeral services will be held to-
morrow Cpperman is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Emma Upperman,
and two children, George II. Upper
man, jr.. and Mrs. Edna T. Garrison.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Subsidies to commercial aviation in
Germany this year will total 81, ,140, 600
Evening star., 1926-05-19
TOMBSTONE CAUSES ROW.
Four Seek to Restrain Brother
From Erecting. Marker.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 19 OP).-
Four brothers and sisters have
brought suit here to restrain another
brother from having a tombstone
erected on the grave Of their parents.
They charged he had his name,
Ferdinand Brettschneider, carved on
he stone. and that he declared it
would be erected thus when the other
heirs objected because specifications
of the family were disregarded.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
CANADIAN BUDGET BILL
PASSED BY121-1O8 VOTE
Reductions in Tariff on Automo-
bi1es and Accessories to Be
Effective at Once.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 19.--The govern
ment was victorious early this morn
ing when it passed the budget bill by
a majority of 13 votes after an all
night sitting of Parliament.
Reductions which the bill makes in
the tariff on automobiles and automo-
bile parts and also reductions in the
income tax will now go into effect.
The budget was carried by a vote
of 12l to 108.
The conservatives previously offered
a resolution of non-confidence in the
government but it was defeated
Subsidies to commercial aviation in
Germany this year will total 81. Lao. 900
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Tuskegee Commencement.

TUSkEGEE, Ala. May 19 R).-
Bishop Edwin Dubose Mouzon of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
will deliver the commencement SER
mon at Tuskegee Institute Sunday.
May %. The commencement address
will lie delivered May 21.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Canada has much building activity
except in the maritime provinces,
where heavy SHOWS have held back
operations.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Small Lots of
JeWelry and Perfumes

Nomens Silver reduced Sl4
IS Enanleled Photograph Frames reduced from Csc
5 Solid Gold 0kt Lingerie Clasps reduced from Sl4 to 95c
20 Womens Silver plated reduced So5 $
SO Woven Pearl Bracelets (anufacturd reduced from Csc 77c
5 Teestrand Pearl Necklaces md reduced from Csc to 77e
l5ewe Watches reduced S2495 Sl79S
8 Mahogany Desk Clocks reduced from 1896 $z95
"Old Dutch Sverplated Picture Frames reduced from 1896
S295
Pairs Sterling Silver Cuff Links reduced Csc
50 Kdd Rings, l0k gold reduced S95 $29 SI@5
Wadmar Watch Chains gold plated reduced S95 $295
sc from 10
Large Tacum Powder from SOC
l20 "Wearwel rIoothbrushes, reduced Soc to
100 Boxes Of Tout Paris" Face Powder,
Evening star., 1926-02-18
WOmen'S Dresses
Small Lot of

10 Wonens Silk odd dark colors reduced from eo
and $35 S1650. -
Woens Geogette Dinner Dresses odd sizes reduced from s9
S650 ~ .o.o
reduced from $3.50 and $3.50 to
$35. ~-,
Epinard Satin Dress size &C. reduced from $3.50
o $6o50 -
Epnard Green Satin Dress size &c. reduced from SIPS
o SS5
size &c. reduced from SIPS
S495O. ~
dark coors, reduced $3.50 and
$4950 to $3.50
Wonlens Evening Dresses, reduced $3.50 and $3.50
Imported Black Sequn Evening Dress reduced from
Sl10 to S69.50
Black Satin Dinner Gown, reduced from
$So5O o $3.50
Gown size 4o reduced from
sos o S35
Wonans Imported Broade Evening Gown size S. reduced from
$50 S69.50.
Evening Gowns reduced s4o50 and S6o0 s35.
bird Foorl