davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
work begun ON
R. CANYON ROAD

Work was begun Saturday on the
first unit of the Rocky Canyon road
project on the Yellowstone Trail
route to Livingston. Mclaughlin and
O'Neil of Livingston are the contrac-
tors, and the cost Of the unit viii be
about $17,47O.
The part Of the project on which
work is now in progress includes
about 3.4 miles Of road from the rail-
road crossing at the mouth Of the
canyon west to the north-and-south
road near the Fort Ellis school. The
proposal to construct the remainder
of the project, from the latter point
to the BOzeman city limits, win be
submitted to Gallatin county voters
at the general election next Novem-
Der. If approved, work wiz be begun
early next spring.
Inasmuch as the new road passes
near the site Of old Fort Ellis, about
which so much of historical and
romantic interest clings, Mount Hya.
lite chapter, aughters Of the Amer.
ican Revolution, has arranged to erecl
upon that site a bronze marker with
a suitable inscription. No date fol
the placing Of the marker has yek beer
announced
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
MRS. |. taylor
dies At HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lucinda Taylor, who for
seven years had been a patient at
the DeacOness hospital here, died
Saturday morning. Funeral services
were held at the Methodist Episcopal
church Monday afternoon, the Rev.
R. P. Smith, assisted by the Rev.
Charles D. Crouch of Billings, offici-
ating. The body was sent Tuesday
morning to Red Lodge for burial be-
side the grave Of Mrs. Taylor's hus-
band, M. M. Taylor. The pail bear
ers ait the services here were L. w
Truitt, Fred w. Bull, w. S. David
son, Jchn S. Edwards, H. B. Davis
and w. E. Stout.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
2,766 ,GALLATIN
VOTERS BALLOT
AT PRIMARIES
CONTINUED from Page Onel

AOQAAAAAAEu 4LNAA axe OAEN
Democrat-A. E. Westlake, s7S;
Stafford, 798; names written in for
third candidate; Ira Eukes probable
nominee.
For county commissioner:
Republican-Altenbrand, 596; Ec-
ton, 522; TeSelle, 267.
Democrat-M Morgan, 544; w. E.
Westlake, 359; Mikkelson, 245.
For sheriff:
Republican-DOnaldson, 384; Smith,
S45; Sales, 296; Maxey, 251; Finley,
153; Border, %.
Democrat-Slaughter, 563; Avery,
$40; Bell, 295; Lewis, 66.
For county attorney:
Republican-Bohart, $50; Stark,
558.
Democrat Peterson, e9s; Gray,
486.
For county superintendent Of
scools, Mary .. Rosenberg, Repub-
lican, and Lucille Quaw, Democraic
Incumbent, were nominated. respec-
lively without opposition, as were j.
H. Harris, Republican incumbent, fof
county clerk and recorder; S. D. Wal-
dorf, Republican incumbent, for coun-
ty surveyor; w. f. CoWan. Demo
cratic incumbent, for assessors j. Lew
Gracey, Republican incumbent, foI
public administrator, and H. 8. West
Republican incumbent, for coroner
W. 81. Axtei and Lloyd M johnson
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

designated as aGallatin Valley day,
and win be featured by participation
of the Farm Bureau, the County Fed
Grafton Of Woman's clubs, 4-H clubs
and other valley organizations. A
special invitation to Park county folk
to visit the fair on that day is ez-
tended.
Friday, September "a, viii be
school Children's day., when every
child from the first to eighth grades,
inclusive, will be admitted free.
County superintendents in all cOun-
ties adjoining Gallatin will receive
tickets for distribution to such Of
their school children as desire to take
advantage Of this unexcelled Oppor-
tunity to visit Gallatin county's big
fair.
Judges Of state and national repu-
tation have been engaged to make the
awards. The agricultural and indus
trial exhibits viii be housed in the
large new building under construc-
ton ait the grounds. Every arrange
ment for the comfort, convenience,
ad entertainment Of Gallatin county
guests has been made, and nothing
that viii contribute to their instruc-
tiOn and enjoyment has been over
looked.
Remember the dates-Septembel
p, %, and "a. Let's go!
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
DOKKEN- -GETCHELL
TO OPEN MODERN
FUNERAL HOME
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Gallatin county. He formerly was in
terested in the Gallatin Lumber COM
pany, but disposed Of his holdings
there short time ago to Walter L.
Mecklenburg.
Mr.. Dokken leaves Sunday for the
Twin Cities, where he will purchase
stock and equipment for the new
funeral home. Work on the building,
excavation for which is now nearly
finished, viii be pushed with all pcs
sible speed.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

yielding light. Seed pea harvest, ex-
cept in the later Gallatin section, is
starting with a good crop expected
generally. The sugar beet prospect
ranges from good to excellent and
the outlook for beans is generally
rated good.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
FIRE ON NORTH CHURCH

Friday afternoon fire, said to have
been started by spontaneous combus-
tion, in a barn at 410 North Church
street resulted in about 5000 damage
to the building. The property is
owned by Art Stevens.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
EVERYONE INVITED
10 GALLATIN FAIR
SEPTEMBER %;
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
acts and riding devices. All Of the
amusements viii be clean and cf
high order. The newest and best in
firewOrs that modern science has
been able to devise will be shown on
all three nights.
School Children's Day
Wednesday, September %, will be
''BOzeman day., when the Chamber
of Commerce, the American Legion,
and the KiWanis and Rotary clubs
viii have a particularly important
part in the festivities. Stores, Of
fices, and factories will be closed
during the afternoon so that all en-
ployes may visit the fair.
Thursday, September %, has been
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
VALLEY FARMERS
FORM MARKETING
SOCIETY NUCLEUS
Expect to Extend Organization
Into Every Wheat Growing
State In the Union

A marketing organization to be
known as "The Farmers Marketing
and Improvement Society Of Amer
lea" and intended as the nucleus Of
a widely-spread movement, was
formed Saturday night at Belgrade
at meeting Of representative farm
ers Of the Gallatin valley. A pre-
amble, a declaration of objects, and
rules and regulations for the conduct
OF the society were adopted, and the
following named selected as officers
and members of the board Of direc-
tors:
C. R. Carlson, president; Area
Martin, George StimsOn, D. 7. Pow
ell, L. NJ Pittman, Jonathan Walker,
and A. DoornbOs. No executive Sec
Eetary will be chosen until later,
when the need for services Of such
an officer becomes urgent.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

This magnificent bronze by Harriet
Frishmuth is on display in the Palace
Of Fine Arts at the Sesqui- Centennial
international Exposition in Philadel-
phia where the 15Oth anniversary Of
the signing Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence is being celebrated. This is
but one Of the many gorgeous and
beautiful things to be seen in the Fine
Arts exhibit. Famous artists from all
parts Of the world have sent their
paintings, etchings and sculptures to
Philadelphia to be exhibited during
the exposition, which continues until
December /.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
10 BE Nation- Wide

An organization plan tentatively
agreed upon will extend the men,
bership Of the organization into ev-
cry wheat growing state in the Union
and provides that only actual farm
ers engaged in the industry will be
permitted to become members. 1t
is an exclusive organization for
farmers.
1t provides for the employment of
only one man VINO may or may not
be an actual farmer. The position
to be filled is that of executive Sec
retary whose duties will be to direct
the marketing operations Of the so
ciety and gather data Of g reliable
nature that is calculated to keep the
farmers posted on world production
and market conditions.
The Preamble-The preamble de-
clared that "the present marketing
tendency is ito wholly deprive the
farmer of any right or privilege re-
garding the price, grade or quality
of his grain crops and he is wholly at
q disadvantage when he gees to sell;
that farmers may be informed at all
times as to the place and time to sell
and be advised regarding the basis
Of grades and the laws governing
the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10

cant tell you how cheap and
common all this makes me feel,
Mr.. Rogers" she said defensively.
"Of course, / did nothing to en-
courage him, but
THAT bird, " cut In Kittie,
don't need any encoura cement.
He'll get along"
And so will Miss Poe" de.
clared Rogers with warmth, for
the first time, in his voice. But
smell have many experiences like
this. The unfortunate thing for
her is that she has a superabun.
dance of that highly disturbing
magnetism which makes fools
out of men. You're aware Of It,
suppose, Miss Poe"
The query stopped short OF
rudeness, but ii left Joslyn
smarting, without ready reply.
Sure. she knows she's got the
stuff--it's simply the old sex APP
peal YOU read about" declared
Kittie frankly. amy girl that's
got it knows it. Some people call
1t q gift, but, in a way, it's a.
curse-if you handle 1t wrong.
It's what makes girl a star on
broadway, and also a lot OF
buns. / got some of 1t myself,
but if I had the kick in me that
Joslyn has, Id quit manicuring
forever. And / wouldn't be a
bum, either
The conversation-the whole
evening-had drifted into strange
uncharted waters for Joslyn. I'm
certainty, a shadow OF bewilder.
ment, clouded her eyes; her lips
felt naturally dry.
Now. il was Josiyn, Kit
tie Lane rambled on, land that
snappy James Kelvin fell for me
well, I'd play right UP to him.
Somebody's going to slip him the
halter and lead him to the altar
sometime. Stranger things have
happened. Can you imagine it
he's got a face that's as well
known as Valentines and its
worth a fortune. He's as familiar
to the public as Coolidge, and
look at the dough they(both drag.
Joslyn here gets the breaks and
he falls for her. but is she wise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10

) came hurrying up. They took him
by the arms, put subtiy deferen.
tiaI hands on his coat lapels.
nix. Jim lay off the
rough stuff, boy. Over q
shoulder one of them shot q hasty
apology to Rogers. sPay no at
teufion him drinking
little edged. -
JosIyn's fingers relaxed their
grip. Swaying a little between
his friends. Kelvin looked down at
her, possessively.
All right-I'H 20 away. he
agreed slowly. Sorry to have
caused a scene. Some other time
don't forget got
to meet you.
Flush of Shame
For an instant his eyes held
Jeslyn's compeHingiy. Even under
the embarrassing circumstances
she was disconcertingly aware OF
a leashed force in the mans per-
sonality-of his alarming power
to unstring her nerves, to disor
ganize her poise. Deep spots Of
color, suspiciously like shame
dyed her cheeks.
tiff you ever speak 70 me
again I'll-I'n call la police.
man, The words stumbled with
confused indignation. Kelvin at.
tempted a bow, but was pulled
away unsteadily by his friends.
Rogers, as he dropped back into
his chair. studied Joslyn with
curious eyes and she had q
gt1astly feeling that he had sensed
by some mysterious insight, her.
humiliating sensations.
''In case you are ever tempted
to fall for Kelvin" he said in his
cold, logical voice, lit might be,
vel. for you to know-at the start
that Kelvin is a pretty bad egg
Women have spoiled him, and mes
TOO high-powered for comfort. Too
much steam under pressure. Some
day he'll explode and destroy him.
self and whoever else happens to
be around. IT'S a shame, too; he's
one of the few movie stars with
real talent
The crimson was slowly fading
from Joslyn's face, leaving her
hurt low in energy. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
DEATH NOTICES

FITzPATRICK-on SATURDAY.. August
4. 1895. MRS. KATHRYN FITH-
PATRICK. So years old, at the resi-
dence of her sea, James j. Fitzpatrict.s
jr.. 3423s49th ST.
Funeral service Tuesday August 1O
. a, M. st. Antbony's Church. 18th anil
Monroe SITS. y. e Relatives and friends
invited, Interment Mt OiIvet Gene
terry.
HENDERSOS-On Monday, August b.
1926, at George Washington Eniver-
sity Hospital, JAMES il. HENDERSON.
Funeral from the residence OF James
p. Barrett, 1926 Fifth ST. NJ W.. ON
Wednesday, August III. at 1880 a. m.
Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MONROE Monday, August .. al 1910
q M. at the residence OF her sister.
Mrs. Ella q. Kerby, liz "A st. IS. H.,
MISS ELIZABETH ELEANOR MON
ROE, aged II.
funeral at st. Johns Church, Broad
Creek, Md. Wednesday. August III, ut
10 O'clock .. m, Interment in the
family lot g st. Johns Cemetery
sIMPSON--M MRS. EDNA. wife OF Ber.-
key Simpson. in her 5Ist year, III
Ithaca, N. r.. OF apoplexy. August
She is survived byS her husband and
two children, Charles w and Marceiia
Ming BurieI At NewfieId, N. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
.rouN Il DIAMOND

Funeral services for John 3.
Diamond, 80 years old, promlnen:
business man Of MONTGOMERY
County. Nd. and : native of
(saithersburg vicinity, win BE- he'd
tomorrow morning at 81. hose
Catholic Church in Choppers. Inter
ment win be II the adjoinifF
Mr.. Diamond, who was president
OF the Gaithersburg First National
Bank and president o. the Summit
Milling Company Of that city, aied
yesterday morning of apopiexy
his home In Gaitlersburg after \
two weeks illness. he was one ~
the largest dairymen and farmers
of Montgomery County.
Surviving him are Ms WOW
Mrs. Grace r. Diamond Wiaose
father was the late Judge Ranney.
al Ohio. and three sons, j I'm b.
II. Herbert L., and DOUGLASS q
Diamond. all of Gaithetsbur
MARRIAGES LICENSES
MauAlce Joseph Canter. 70. 500 Sew
entl1 ST 81, Il. and Mary Kachel y sne
kins. 4le q st., :. The hey. =
N 5ohn q robertson. IS and 1ars
smith. 81. both of 1906 Twelfth sr
n. W. The Rev. q r. Willis.
James Carter, Il, 6l1 TWelLlh bt
N IN and Annie Queensburys 81 el4
twelfth So. III. IL The Rev. Al. Romeo
Robert Lucas ~, cas- g Sc. 81 w
and CarvaIia Brown, ID 933 French
St. ii. NJ The Rev. +. w. Bowie.
John Womack, 80, Atlantic CITY Az
j. ana Gertrude Thomas. ~. 1919 Bifsh
ST ~. w. The Rev. IN. Westray.
John II. Henderson. 947 g 81. ~ w
r ii 4 iii
Frederick L. stuart, 25, 92g Hamilton
AZ Is. VI. ana Margaret LilliS GHn-
ming. III. 124 q St. IN. E The Rev.
Horace Wood Stoweil.
Robert Wells, III Ella Fourteenth ~
N w. and Irene Eslfns 1e. 6Ab Orleans
ri. III. III The Rey, g. Nj Butler.
Charles AzzareilO. "a. 632 Third SC.
III. r. ana. Esther Ratfnos z3, Third st.
Ill w The Rev. N. M. de Gallo.
Albert Ernest Steckiein, %. 1850
ST r. and Cecilia EsteIIe Buehnss
FL. 4203 Twelfth ST. n E- The Rev
joseph Henry Klndle. II. and FLOR
ence "A. Otis, AZ both q Cincinnati,
Ohio. The Rev Dr. Raymond ~
Y Paul pss Rodgers, -. and Lillian X.
IscottA 3D. both OF S13 Potomac Ave
rs. 81 The Rev. HI. r.. Downs.
oscar scope. 3S. 81 St. ~ Nv.
and Susie Il. Lewis. 26. 262b Sheridan
I'd. 81 y. The Rev. W. Rsstray
James MI. Eftzn1aurics p Hollywood
Calf and Mary Marjorie Moncure
| of Richmond, Va The Rev. G.
Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
BIRTHS

Jacob y. and Mary q. vogeI. girl.
Irwin NJ ana Frances Lang, boy.
Frank and Efnestine Leake, boy.
Joseph and Celestine Cole. girl.
stanley and Evelyn Corbett boy.
Amos and Bertha Smith. girl.
Francis r. and Eva Jacks0n. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10

Greater Movie Contest details
are III The washington Times.
Trips around the world, trips to
Philadelphia SesQui-C Centennial,
radio sets, Eastman Cine-
Kodaks. books 10000 II prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
LADY, N
DIANA MANNERS

CINCE her marriage 10 .
Member of Psfliamene,
Lady Diana's name OF the
stage is Lady Diana Duff
Cooper. She IS ! daughter
Of the late Duke of Rutland
andthe sister Of the present
Duke and the Marchioness
of Anglesey.
The portrait was drawn
especially for the CIicquot
Club Company By Lady
Diana's Mother, Her Grace
the Duchess Dowager Of
Rutland. ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. N w
Artistic YExprsssive Inexpensive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
DEATHS

Glars Archibald. So. Emergency Hos
& Katherins Fltspatrick. So, stss Ninth
Thomas william Power, IS, 1i0s n ST.
NJ w.
May Curry. al. Coiumbia Hospital.
Martina Frances Royce, az. 1909 Thir-
Z Alfred sampson Coinsr. II. days
Columbia Hospital.
Jane Richardson. 50, Gaillnger Hos
Luyenia Robinson. -, 80 Ninth st,
s. w.
Frank Rozier 81 Home for the Aged.
John Brown, IS, st. Elizaheths Hos
p Ada Handy, 80. III D ST. 3. W.
John Tyner, 80. Mt. Alto Hospital.
Elsie Henson, ~, 1T31 y st. N. w.
sadie Thompson. 20. Galltnger Hos
Marjorie Thompson. I. children's Hos
Ernest a. Marshall, months. lS7 y
st. s.. III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
HARRY w. TAYLOR


Funeral services for Harry w.
Taylor, All years old head Of the
firm or Harry w. Taylor, Inc,
painting and paperhanging contrac.
tors, who died Sunday at his home,
1858 Adams Mill I'd. III. w. after
being i'll for three years, viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1870
o'clock at the Scottish Rite Cathe.
dral, Third and q SITS. N. w. The
cemetery where he will be buried
has not yet been chosen.
Born III Bridgeport. Conn, on
February IL. 1885. Mr.. Taylor spent
the early part OF his life in that
city, coming to Washington is
years ago and establishing his bust.
ness. The firm which bears his
name and Is now located at 1893
Eighteenth Sc. N. w, has grown
from modest beginning into one
OF the first Of It's kind in the city:
He was prominent Mason, being
member OF the Scottish Rite and
several affiliated branches Of Mason.
~. as well as belonging to q mum.
Der Of other organizations here.
S lrviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Edna Taylor: q daughter,
Miss Frances Taylor: his mother,
Mrs. Allan Taylor, and zone sister,
Miss Edna Taylor, all OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
wALrER scoTT EATHERLY

Funeral services for Walter Scott
Eatherly. 40 years old. assistant
chief of the sales tax unit or the
miscellaneous division of the Bureau
IF internal Revenue. are being held
this afternoon at. Gawler's chapel
I732 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. -.
Pew If. 3. Smith, pastor OF the
columbia Heights Christian Church.
Is officiating. Interment VIII be IN
a Arlington National Cemetery with
Masonic services at the grave by
Dawson Lodge No. Is. OF which ne
was a member.
Mr.. Eatherly died Sunday at his
home, 51OS Thirteenth st. n. W.
after being i'll for eighteen months
Born in Wilson county. Tennessee.
on April 20. 1880. he came to Wash.
ington in 1904 as an employee Of the
War Department. He continued in
that department until after the
tinted States entered the war.
when he enlisted. Because OF his
age he was not sent overseas but
was sent to training camp at
Jacksonville. F'ls from which he
was discharged several months later
as d reserve lieutenant.
Upon returning to Washington he
took q position with the Treasury
Department, being promoted to the
position he held at the time of his
death two years after his discharge
from the army.
He was q member OF the first
most Of the American Legion
orRanized in WASHINGTON and was
past master OF Dawson Lodge. in
Tennessee he had entered the
Christian church and while In
Washington attended the Columbia
Heights Church. although never
affiliating himself with 1t.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Clara May Eatherly. two children,
Walter r. and Scott EatherIy: five
sisters III various parts OF the coun-
try. and two brothers ii Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
MRS. j. n. BEAMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. =. q.
Beamara. SIS years old, wife Of the
Rev. Joseph II. Beaman. former
pastor Of Union Baptist Church. OF
Vienna, Va, are being held this
Afternoon in the Second Baptist
Church, with the Rev. j.. s. Holio-
man, OF that church, officiating.
Interment viii be In Woo1Iawn
Cemetery.
Mrs. Beaman, although native
Of Culpeper, Va, had lived here Tor
the last 40 years, where she was
active in a number Of benevolent
and welfare organizations The
organizations she belonged to IN
clude the Golden Leaf and Whisper.
ing Tree Society, Lincoln Mutual
RELIEF Association. Cliff Rock Asso.
citation, the Dorsey Court Of Masons,
Bethlehem Chapter OF Order or the
Eastern Star, Home Beneficent
Association, Household Of Ruth, In.
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows,
and Order Of Toussairlt.
Surviving her are her husband: 4
brother, william Wise, or New
York. and one son BY former
marriage. william Briscoe Carter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
Knit Underwear

Boys Union Suits Ct
Cotton and wool mixed suits. High
neck, long sleeves and ankle length.
Closed Crotch style. Grey only. Sizes
10 to is years.
Rayon Boomers 81
Full cut, well made boomers.
Pastel and street colors.
Rayon Step-in Pantas 81
Plain taiIored-two-toned and lace
trimmed Attractive styles.
Rayon Vests 81
Low neck bodice style with dainty
lace trimming. Some to match the
pantas
Rayon Envelope Chemise CT
Plain tailored with contrasting col
ored trimmings. Also two-toned and
lace trimmed models. Pink, peach, maize,
orchid and nile shades.
PaIais RoyaI-Knit Underwear Section
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
Toiletries

3 Toilet Goods Specials at 81
Actual S2.25 values. | bottle 16-
ounce size Thayers Lilac Vegetal-
bottle 16-ounce size Thayers Quinine
cocoanut Oil Shampoo and + jar S-ounce
size Cleansing Cream.
Palais Royal-TOiIet Goods SECTION
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
the Upstairs Store.
Silks and 'Woolens

$1.29 Embroidered Vest 81
Lengths, each
Each one In sealed packedage. Pink,
ssefehid, peach, nile, blue, maize and white
These make ideal Christmas gifts!
500 Silk and Wooden 81
Remnants, yard
$1.59 to 1928 values. Lengths suitable
for all sorts Of practical purposes and to
make charming christmas gifts
39c Sateen Lining, a yards 81
Lustrous quality in wonderful as. II
sortment Of colors as well as black
and white.
Palais Royal-SiIk Section Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
Boys Wear

Boys' Corduroy Knickers ST
Made of strong-wearing cordu. Il
roy, finished with belt loops. Seams
double stitched. Sees to 16.
$50 Boys BELL Brand" 81
FIanneIette Pajamas 4
One-piece style. Cut very full and fin
ished with rayon loops. Fit close to
neck. Plain colors of white. tan. blue,
hello. Sizes to IA.
Boys 4-in-hand Ties, 3 for 81
All made in open-end style. A
wonderful collection of patterns and
colorings.
Boys Plaid Lumberjacks 81
Well made with knitted bottoms
and flap pockets. Can be but
toned close to neck or left open. Tan.
navy and green mixtures.
PaIais RoyaI-Boys' SectiOn-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

Mems Winter Union Suits 81
Medium and heavyweight-ecru i
or grey. Long sleeves, ankle length
and closed crotch style. Finished with
good quality buttons and well sewn but
tonholes. Reinforced over shoulder. Sizes
IS to 46.
Palais ROyaI-Men's SectiOn-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
Jewelry
Slave Link Bracelets

Slave Link. Bracelets 81
In the height of fashion! Gold
plated links, every other one inset
with coiored stones.
Rhinestone Bracelets, 2 for 81
Flexible bracelets of leafshaped
links that sparkle with brilliant
rhinestones. Seen at all fashionable for
NAL gatherings.
PaIais RoyaI-JeWelry Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
SilVerWare

Sterling Silver Salts and ST
Peppers, 6 for
Set of six in barrel style, plain or
hammered design attractive boxed. Same
values that caused such sensation on
our last Dollar Day
Silver Plated Ware CT
Heavily silver plated. Some plain,
others with hammered finish
Bread Trays, Bon Bon Baskets Can
dlesticks with Candles, Butter Dishes.
COMFORTS, Vases, Salt and Peppers
Palais al-SiIverware-Main Floor