davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Colored Striped Bedspreads

'Dotty Dixon coored striped krinkle bed sets
(spread and sham to match). Made in rose blue and
hello
Single-bed size (spread and sham), set S275
Doublebed size (spread and sham), set. S3.75
Congress- coored striped krnkle bed sets. made in
rose, blue and gold. (Spread and sham). Double
bed size only, set $500
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 81x9O inches. January
65tI, Anniversary sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Sheets and PiUoucases

Moses Elite Cotton Sheets and Cases. Sizes men
toned are torn sizes before hemming.
42x36 Cases. reduced to, each. Observation-Disclosures. 36c
45X36 Cases reduced to. each. ............... 39c
63x99 Sheets, reduced to- each ...........S 81 SO
72x99 Sheets, reduced to- each .............S1.5 so
81X90 Sheets, reduced to- each ............S1.5 so
S1x99 Sheets, reduced to- each ............S1.6 5
81x108 Sheets reduced to, each S1.70
90x99 Sheets, reduced to- each ............S1.S 80
90X10S Sheets reduced to- each ............S1.9 80
6jth Anniversary Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

65th Anniversary Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Moses ode Luxe" Cotton
Sheets and Cases

Goth Anniversary Sale.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

A very smart collection at this
very low price So. IS offers chic
new styles Becoming Poke-bonnet
Hats, Smart Rolled Brins, GigolO
Crowns, in youthful versions;
Clever Ribbon Trimmings and In
sets.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
TO VISIT GENERAL
PERSHING AT CLUE

Mr.. and airs. William May Wright
and their small daughter, Cobina
viii be. guests of General Pershing
at the Con gfessional Country CluL
over the week end.
Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps has
issued invitations for a picnic
| luncheon on April Is at Single Oak
her suburban home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Addison
Cobb. who spent the Winter al
| Aiken, S. c., have come to Wash
ington to visit Mrs. Cobb's mother
Mrs. George T. Huff, en- route Il
their place at Radnor. Pa.
~
Senator and Mrs. Robert Nelson
Stanfield were joined in their apart
ment at 2400 Sixteenth street last
night by their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Dunn. formerly Miss Bar.
bara Stanfield, who has come from
i her new home at Jacksonville. Fla.
to spend week or 10 days. Mr.,
Dunn could not accompany her
North jHst at this time, but may
arrive in time for a brief visit to
accompany her back to Florida.
"a x
Mrs William NJ. Butler and her
two daughters, Beatrice. and Mary
left Washington yesterday for theil
home in Boston. and will remain
there for about 10 days.
4
Miss Julia Maths. who has been
in the South for several weeks, ar
rived in Aiken. S. c., yesterday. and
is. at WiIcoxs for Easter. Miss
Maths uncle, Senator William B.
Mckinley. is in his Illinois home.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith had a
few guests lunching with her in
formally yesterday ut the Willard
Since coming TO Washington ten
indisposed and is just beginning to
go about again.
Mrs. William Nelson Taft and her
small son, William Nelson Taft. jr.
have come from their home Ill
Haverford, Pa, to visit Der parents
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene d. Carusi.
x
Mrs. Louis Gartl1e will entertain
at dinner on Sunday evening in the
Presidential suite at the Willard in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton
| Wilcox, who are leaving Washing
| ton on Tuesday to make their home
| in New York Mr.. Wilcox has been
made assistant manager of the New
York Herald Tribune.
X X
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armat ano
| their young sons are spending the
| Easter holiday season in Rich
mond, Va.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LOwman ant
| their son, Harry Lowman. ,jr have
| returned 10 their home on Six
feenth Street after spending =
| fortnight ut the Hotel Brighton
| in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
HOME KEEPING
HEARTS In
CABINET
Administration Almost In
tact for Easter Holiday;
Little Season" Plans
By JEAN ELIOT

MASTER is upon us and the
prayerful piety of Holy Week
will be followed by the gayety
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
TO TAKE PART
In NEW YORK
WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson to
Be Attendants When
Miss Tully Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter Da-
wilson will entertain at dinner on
Monday evening, April 26, in their
suburban home on the Rockville
road, in compliment to Miss Marion
Tully. of New York, and her fiance,
Reeve Hoover, whose marriage will
take place Saturday afternoon, May
IS, at Locust Valley, n. Y. The
guests at the dinner will include
only the members of the bridal
party. Later in the evening there
win be a dance to which about 125
of the young people will be invited
Both Mr.. and Mrs Davidson Will
be in the wedding the former as
an usher and the latter as a brides
maid. Mrs. Alan Rinehart, formerly
Miss Gratia Houghton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hougi1-
ton, of Washington, will be n1atron
of honor for Miss TulIy. The two
girls are cousins.
Miss Tully, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson for q
few days, returned to her shorne In
New York today She is expected
to return next weekend for an
other short stay
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
MIR. AND MRS. DODD
HAVE GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd have
has their guests Mrs. Roland G.
Hopkins and Miss Edith NOR, of
Boston, who will leave tomorrow
for their home. Mrs. Dodd's father,
A. Lincoln Filene, of Boston, win
arrive In Washington tomorrow for
a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd are entertain.
ing at dinner next Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday evenings.
X X
Mrs. Emerson Howe and Mrs.
Robert Mackenzie are at Hotel
Traymore Atlantic City, to remain
until after Easter.
y x
Miss Alice Sylvester has returned
to Washington from a cruise to the
West Indies, and viii visit, here for
q short time.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

Your last opportunity to secure
a beautiful hat for Easter, of these
new Spring fabrics Milan Hemps,
Fancy Straws, Straws and Ribbons,
Felts, Two-tone Straw Combine
tions, Straw and Suede Combina-
tons.
chfidrens Millinery section. Fourth floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

~ ASTER is upon us ana the
~, prayerful piety of Holy Week
will be followed by the gayety
of the little season.
This is always the pleasantest
season of the year in washington
for the city decks itself in fresh
spring garments of green, with
jewels of forsythia, crocuses, Tulips
and pink tipped magnolia blossoms.
Aid. with official entertaining out
of the way, society feels free TO
devote itself TO frivolities and TO
transfer it's activities from formal
drawing rooms to the country clubs
and to the gardens of some OF the
>fieasant estates in the nelghDof-
hood of the city.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
have no guests save the small sor
of one of their neighbors in Wash
ington, who is paying visit 70
their children, Virginia and Dana
Dawes. Others spending the holi-
day peacefully In their homes are
the Secretary of State land Mrs.
Kellogg, the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Dwight Davis but recently
back from a holiday at Hot Springs;
the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur. the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs Jardine and the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover, the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs Davis.
DIR. Work. Secretary of the In
terror. is here and has holiday
euest-Goyernof w. r. Harrington,
of Hawaii, who is staying at
Wardman Park; Attorney General
Sargent is also in town. but Mrs.
Sargent is at her home in Ludlow.
VT, where she has been for several
weeks.
Few Absenfees
The Easter holiday finds the Ad-
nlinistration circle almost intact.
with Secretary Mellon and his
daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon; Post
master General and Mrs. New. and
Mrs. Sargent, wife of the Attorney
General, as the only absentees.
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
their son, John Coolidge, with them
for his vacation. And, if the
weather continues fair, it seems
safe to assume that there will be
a brief cruise on the Mayflower on
Easter day. Presumably, however,
the party viii not sail-if it does
sail-until Sunday, and President
and Mrs. CoOHdge are sure 10 at
tend church services on Easter day.
Give Up Cruise
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur had
planned an over Sunday cruise
aboard the Sylph, but have given
ii up as the Secretary does not Ike
to leave town while Admiral Ed
ward w Eberle is away. The
Admiral recently underwent a slight
operation at Johns Hopkins. Uni
versity Hospital He is making
rapid progress toward recovery, but
Mrs EberIe goes over to see him
every day and the Secretary likes
TO keep i'm touch with his right
hand man.
s Secretary Mellon, his daughter,
Miss Ailsa Mellon, and Paul Mellon,
his son.. who are in Bermuda for
Easter. are due TO return on April
8. Postmaster General and Mrs.
New are in indianapolis, where
they have gone to attend the we'd
DIM of their godchild. Natalie Lom-
bard Brush, and A. Bennett Gates.
+
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Mime. Teller will give a reception on
sunday evening. April H. for the
delegates TO the Pan American
Press Congress. :.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
BRITISH ATTACHE
CHOOSES APARTMENT

The recently appointed air at
tache OF the British embassy, Wing
Commander +. g. Hetherlngton,
Mrs. Hetherington and their small
daughter have taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel, where
they will remain until the embassy
moves to the North Shore In the
summer.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
PATRONESSES NAMED
FOR CARD PARTY

Inc patroneSSoS for the annual
card party and dance to be given
at Rauscher's on Friday evening,
April IS. for the benefit OF the
new building fund of the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament at
Chevy Chase, include Mrs. j. Leo
Kolb, Mrs Michael Heister. Mrs.
Robert Quirk, Mrs. Edward j.
Walsh, Mrs. Joseph McReynolds,
Mrs. Raphael Semmes, Mrs. Will
liam c. Sullivan, Mrs. William L.
Soleau. Mrs. Audrey l.. Clarke.
Mrs. William H. Donovan, Mrs.
Franklin C. Parks, Mrs. William
L. King, Mrs. Joseph Travers
Mcguire, Mrs. Margaret r. Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Edward J. Colladay,
Mrs. Harry HI. Kidwell, Mrs.
Samuel ]. Henry, Mrs. Rene
Dagneaux, Mrs. r. Henry Oehmann,
Mrs. Turner Pops Gray, Mrs.
j. Hartman, Mrs. Richard l.. Lamb,
J. Keane, Mrs William III. De.
Lacy, Mrs Charles w. Darr, Mrs.
Charles III. Beach. Mrs. Rose NJ.
McAuliffe, Mrs. Albert E. Berry,
Mrs. j. Gordon Mckay, Mrs. James
A. O'Brien, Mrs. James A. Toomey,
Mrs. Karl fleming, Mrs. Jesse Al.
McKeever, Mrs Charles e. Roach.
Mrs. Louise Auth, Mrs. James w.
Cummings, Mrs. Samuel l.. Hilton.
Mrs. Joseph G. Hausler, Mrs. Joseph
). Crowley, Mrs. Charles e. Davis,
Mrs. C. Wohlgemuth. jr., Mrs.
John F. Costello, Mrs. J. Eris
Powell, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Mat
thew /. O'Connor, Mrs. Ralph
Bohrer, Mrs William Burrell, Mrs.
John r. Cook. Mrs. Albert Hahn.
Mrs. Edward j. Harding, Mrs
Raphael r. Nix, Mrs. Curtis w.
Handley, Mrs. Norman C. Gillett,
Mrs. James Bingham, Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan. Mrs. Joseph, B.
Bowling. Mrs. John Ryan Devereux
Mrs. James A. Donohoe, Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. William NJ,
Reilly, Mrs. Daniel p. Ralph, Mrs
Jerome j. Crowley, Miss Mary
". Merrick, Mrs. Daniel w
lO'Donoughue, Mrs. Arthur J. May,
Mrs. George P. McCabe, Mrs. Rad
ford Moses, Mrs. Edward j. Quinn
Mrs. William Stohlman, jr., Mrs
Thomas }. Hanley, and Mrs. Caro-
line Hill Marshall.
Mr., and Mrs. Perkins Bass, OF
Chicago, have taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for the
spring months. They have with
them Mrs. Murray Warner. of Eu
gene, Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
| F. Bass.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
EASTER WILL USHER in THE GAY LITTLE SEASON.
WASHINGTON GIRL.
MARRIED IN ANNAPOLIS

Mrs. Katherine Z. Brush Bales an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Rosemarye Coleman, to Lieut.
Lionel Claudius Goudeau. United
States Marine Corps. The wedding
took place in the chapel of the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, yester-
day Mrs. Goudeau is the great
granddaughter of the late Col John
Coleman, of Mississippi; the grand
daughter of the late Col. Patten
Jones Yorke, OF Louisiana, and q
great niece Of Gen. Charles King,
u. s. A.. retired. Lieutenant
Goudeau is a graduate of the class
Of 1925, United States Naval
Academy He Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel. A. Goudeau, of Lake
Charles. La. After short Wedding
trip Lieutenant and Mrs. Goudeau
will be at home in Philadelphia
where the former Is stationed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

IN THREE to five minutes, Quick ! Quaker is cooked and ready. That's faster than plain toast. . It's food that stands by you through the morning.
 It's the "balanced ration" of pro- tein, carbohydrates, vitamines and "bulk" (to make laxatives less often needed) that doctors and authorities now so widely urge.
 Get Quick Quaker today. All the wonderful Quaker Oats flavor is there all its creamy richness You will be delighted.
 Your grocer has Quick Quaker also Quaker Oats as you have always known them
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Life Prisoner Sentenced
 To Pay $500 Damages

Brockton, Mass, May 20 P-- A Charlestown "lifer" today was or dered to pay $3,9OO damages for the shooting that sent him to jail. Judge Henry T. Lummus of the superior court in a jury-waived equity ses- sion ordered George Abrahams to pay Mrs. Marion Conroy $500 for Injuries and her husband, John s400 for doctors bills.
 Abrahams shot Nicholas Cosmos 10 death in the Conroy home on Aug lust 28. 1925 and wounded Mrs. Con- roy. Jealousy prompted his act he said when he pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree murder. He was sentenced to states prison at .Charlestown for life.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
; UNITY NEEDED AS
 DEAD BEAT CHECK
Credit Biggest Problem Of Day.
 Heller Tells Merchants

"The greatest problem facing us today is credit,' E. B. Heller of St. Louis, first yice-prcsident of the Re- tail Credit Mems National associa- tion told the members of the local credit rating bureau last night at the BGrritt hotel. Like it or not" he went on, credit is here 10 stay. and to prevent losses from extending it there must be unity of protection.
 Organization and cooperation are the fundamental structures upon which is erected success. Through these, merchants can obtain things impossible by individual efforts. The day is past when the merchant can grant credit without the cooperation Of others in the city and the rest of the country. The dead beats and fake check passers move about and a wide organization is the only way 10 safeguard against them. Thirty per cent of the people of a city move at least once a year. What per cent of these move leaving up paid bills behind? To-day credit is inc cheapest commodity on the mar lict. This is due to the merchant, who places the value on it.
 You must know to whom to ex- tend credit and how much he is good for. This cannot he done individ- ualiy. If you think a man is good for $loo credit and four others think the same and extend it to him, he is
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
WHITTEMORE BRANDED
 AS BRUTAL MURDERER
Prisoner Who Saw Him Beat Guard Says Latter's Back Was
 Turned To Him

Baltimore, May 20 With only eight witnesses remaining to be
 called by both sides in the trial of Richard Reese Whittemore, the fate
 of the notorious gang leader is ex- pected to be in the hands of a jury late today or tonight. Whittemore is charged in criminal court with the murder of Robert H. Hoffman. Maryland penitentiary guard, whom he admits staying in effecting his
 escape from the prison early last year.
 The state played its ace at last nights session, placing on the stand
 John T. Bowie, a negro trusty, who alone saw Whittemore beat the eld- erly guard on the head with a piece of pipe.
 Bowie's testimony was taken to disprove the plea of the gangster that he killed Hoffman in self de- fense. The negro asserted that Hoffman was struck down as, with
 bis back toward Whittemore, he was in the act of unlocking a gate to permit the gangster's passage from one part of the prison to another. No altercation between the men pre- ceded Whittemore's attack, Bowie
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

in debt for $500, or more than he can pay. The curse of the credit business is the overlooking of ac- counts. The merchant who grants too much credit is just as responsi- ble as the delinquent for the latter's inability to pay.
 Organization promotes prompt payment of accounts" he concluded. This means less dead accounts, which in turn makes for less over head and through that for lower prices. And lower prices make q city a better place in which to live. "
 Mir. Heller said that New Britain should have 400 members in its bu- roau instead of the present so. He answered several questions put to him by Captain Harry Haynes, secre- tarv of the local bureau, the queries dealing principally with the banking end.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
FISHER IN LEAD
 FOR GOV. OF PENN.
Yar0'S Success Focuses Atten-
 tiOn on State Issue

Philadelphia May 20 CP - With victory for Congressman William S.
 Ware and his wet platform in the triangular contest for the republic an nomination for United States senator assured, interest today turn ed to the neck and neck race for | the gubernatorial nomination of that party between Edward E. Beidleman and John s. Fisher.
 Fisher, former state banking com missioner, backed by the Mellon Pepper supporters, was gradually Icutting down Beidleman's lead. The ilatters plurality, with 6S6 districts missing, including 166 in Allegheny county had fallen to S,26S. Beidle- man, former lieutenant governor was supported by the Ware organ- ization and W. Harry Baker, chair man of the state republican commit Itce.
 Representative Vare's nomination was conceded by his opponents in .the spectacular battle, Senator George Wharton Pepper and Gov 'ernor Clifford Pinchot, both of whom were classed as drys.
 Senator Pepper attributed Wares victory to the huge majority rolled 'up for the congressman in Philadel- phia, his home city, by the organ ization of which Ware is the recog- Inized leader, and declared the wet and dry question had no bearing on Ithc outcome.
 Others including the congressman himself, maintained the result was due to Mir. Vare's stand for modifi- cation of the Volstead act. Outside of Philadelphia and Al .legheny counties Governor Pinchot ran second, his heaviest vote com ing from the mining regions and in- dustrial centers. Representative Ware carried only five counties, in cluding Philadelphia. while Senator Pepper was ahead in forty and Gov ernor Pinchot in 22.
 Philadelphia gave Ware a plural ity of 22O,99S over Senator Pepper, who led the governor by S5,621 in the city. With 625 districts in the state still missing today Ware had a lead of 9S,592, the vote being: Ware 5S3.S39; Pepper 4S5.247; Pinchot S19,296.
 The fight for the democratic gubernatorial nomination also was close. Figures from 5,112 districts out of S.2Sl in the state showed Judge Eugene c. Bonniewll, of Philadelphia, leading Judge Samuel F. Schul by 5,S24 with William F. Porter. Lawrence county, third. The vote was: Bonniewll. 4S,S69; Schull. 43,045; Porter 37,145.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Braintree Woman Gets
 S5,000 for Dog Bite

Dedham, Mass. May 20 (Pt-lTrs. Lillian A. Cruickshank of Braintree was awarded a verdict of 5000 by Norfolk county jury yesterday in q suit against the Brockton Agricul- tural society for dog bite, She all legged that while attending tho Brockton fair she was bitten by a dog on exhibition there. Counsel for the defense intimated that the case would be carried to the supreme court on the question whether or ganizations exhibiting dogs are thus liable as keepers.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Annual May Ball of
 Polish WOmen's Club

The Polish Women's club held its
 May ball at the Bungalow last even ing. The hall was prettily decorat- cd with apple blossoms and pastel Icoloring and the dining room with Ililacs. A light luncheon was served,
 Mrs. F. S. Grubar, president of the club, acting as toastmistress, thank led the guests for their cooperation in making the affair such a success. This ball was the last of a series of indoor affairs on the clubs pro-
 gram for the season and a summer schedule of garden parties is now
 being planned.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Eel in Water Meter Puts
 Gloucester in Darkness

Gloucester, Mass, May 20 E) - Gloucester and surrounding commit mites were in darkness for more than an hour last night because a three-foot eel was sucked into the water meter at the Gloucester Flee tric company plant.
 The eel shut off the flow of water to the boilers and the fires had to be drawn and dynamos shut down, with the result that electric lights in stores, theaters, homes, hospitals and streets suddenly went out. Resi- dents turned to gas. candles and other emergency means of lighting until workmen could find the cause of the trouble and remedy it.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Charles Walsh Passes
 New York Bar Exams

Charles Walsh, son of Mrs. John Walsh, formerly of New Britain. has passed the New York state bar C. aminations. He is a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial school, New Brit ain High school and Yale, and serv- ed in the navy during the world war. His brothers, Dr. William J. Walsh and Dr. John Walsh were also in the navy during the war, and the latter. who is a dentist, remained in the service. pr. William Walsh is To- cated in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
wOMEN's SOCIETY TO MEET

The Women's M ssionary society of the Center church will hold it's an- nual meeting Friday afternoon at l:30 o'clock, standard time. If the weather Is pleasant and warm the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon of 4S Vine street. If it is cold and unpleasant,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
GIRL ARRESTED AT I A. NJ

A 15-year-old girl, taken into GUS .tody about 1 o'clock this morning on Brook street, by Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay on the charge Of being in danger of falling into habits of vice, was given a hearing in cham bers this morning and her case was continued until June 12.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

asserted.
 At the point of a revolver taken from the guard, Whittemore then forced the negro to accompany him as he slowly and calmly walked through the prison buildings to an open gate in the outer wall.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
BOY OF 10 DROWNED

Lawrence, Mass. May 20 P - Ten year old Daniel Sheehan was drowned in Mystic pond when the old mud scow on which he and two comrades were playing capsized. The other two lads were rescued.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

the meeting will be held in the chapel Those who plan to attend are asked to notify Mrs. E. L. War ren. telephone 268-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Despite the fact that householders are ceasing to buy coal in France. the mines produced more of the fuel in March than in any previous month.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

William Tohill, of Killygut Kilrea, Ireland, who is 116 years old, has been active until this spring when ill health confined him to bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
Calvary Eagles Win

with Leverton and Dickey lead
ing as scorers, the Calvary Eagles
trimmed the Park View 5basketers,
81 to "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
Light Heavy Title
May Be At Stake
Tonight

WATERBURY,, Conn, Dec.
10.-Jack Delaney, w0rld's light
heavyweight champion, will
make his first start under COLI
ors in some months tonight
when he meets Jamaica Kid,
veteran negro boxer, in Is
round bout to a decision. If
the negro makes the limit of
ITS pounds Delaney's title will
be at stake.
According to word from the
champions camp, Jack has been
unable to get below 179 pounds
and must make heroic sacrifices
il he is to save his weight for
felt of $500.