davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-09

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
iatest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
'Partly stock; tPartly extra. &Payable
in common stock. tpius ~ in stock paya;
his year--no regular rate. , Plus 10 Icin
common stock payable 2h &c quarterly
payable in cash or stock. Plus :: Il y in
stock. & Plus 2-50 share in stock. b Plus
Al In special stock. Plus s. In special
Sfock. 3Plua 90 in stock.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Office

Aoitibi Pow ca.
Adv. Rumley..
Ad Rumley pf(3)
Ahumada (tl)..
Air Reductn(t5)
Ajax Rubber.
Albany Paper.
Allied Chem (4).
AlliedCm pf 90.
Allis Chain o..
Anal Leather.
Amerada Co..
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf.
Am Bank ~. $50
Am Blk n pf (3).
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Bosch h......
Am Brake Sh(6)
Am Br Bow El(2)
Am Br Bo pf (7).
Am Can t2).....
AIN Can Of (7)..
Am Car&Fdy (6)
Am Drug.
Am Express q.
Am & For Pow.
Am Hide & L pf.
Am Ice (tl0)...
Am Ice pf o..
Am Internatl.
Am Iinseed
Am Linsd pf (7).
Am Locomot (8)
Am Loco pf 90.
Am Metals o..
Am Po&Lt :g1).
Am Radiator (4)
Am Ry Exp o..
Am Safety r (3)
Am Ship & Com.
Am SIN & Ref (7l
Am S & r pf (7)
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Stl Fly pf(7).
Am Sugar t5)...
Am Sumat A CTS
Am Tel g. relt9)
Am Cobacco tS).
Am Tobac b (Sj.
Am Tobac pf (e)
Am TYP Fdrs(8)
Am Wa Wo c1.20
Am w w 1st CD
Am Woolen. 49,.
Am Writ Pa pf.
Anaconda o.,
Armour Of Ill(A)
Armour Of IlltB)
Arnold Con (n)
Asso Dry G(2h)
Atchison (7)....
Atchison pf (6).
Atl Birm & At.
Atl c Line(t9H)
Atl Gulf & WI. -.
Atlantic Rehng. .
Atlas Tack.
Austin Nichols.
Baldwin L CO..
BALTIC q Ohiof5).
Bang & Ar (3).
Parn SdalI A 10Y
Bayuk Cigar.
Beech Nut (t3).
Belding Bros(3).
Bethlehem Steel.
Beth Stl pf (7)..
Bloomingdale.
Briggs Mfg (3).
Bkln Edison (S).
Bkln-M Mn Tr (4).
Bkln Un G(t11).
Evening star., 1926-08-09

Wall Street heard today that direc
tors of the Shubert Theater Corpora
ton at their meeting next MondaE
would inaugurate dividends on the
common stock. A rate Of SIS or Sc an
nually is talked Of. The corporation
earned over SIS a share on its COM
mon stock last year.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BULLDOG A PEACEFUL ANIMAL

A. P. Terhune in the American Legion.
The bulldog Is perhaps the least
understood Of all dogs. Like the
bloodhound, it does not merit Its
doubtful reputation. The bulldog Is
the gentlest and friendliest Of chums.
to its accredited master and to its
masters family. enduring torments
from the children Of the house and
Of the neighborhood. placidly keep.
ing its temper and its philosophy
when dogs of a lesser breed would be
in Mysteries Of excitement or fury.
True, 1t will fight when fight It
must And, once forced into warlike
action, 1t will not give up while life
lasts. But it is no staggering bully.
Give the bulldog rights or even a
semblance of its rights and 1t Is the
most peaceful of dogs.
II will guard the home. and that
homes occupants and valuables.
sometimes with more zeal than under
standing. but that Is its creed. Leave
the bulldog and its few prejudices
and ideas Of duty alone and you have
nothing to fear from it.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Civilian Army News

field messages. The program OF the
Signal Corps Reserve officers VIII oe
conducted by Capt. George w. Gerlne'
s, c.. and will include a continuation
Of discussion and exercises deallng
with the subject of wire communlca
ton within the Infantry DIVISION:
Reservists OF the 428th Infantry VIII
meet at the local Reserve headquarterS
Tuesday evening. The 313th Field
Artillery Regiment will meet Wednes-
day evening under the supervision OF
Col. Leroy w. Heron. who COM
mands that regiment.
The conference will be conducted Dy
Mai. w. r. Woodward, F. A, on duty
at headquarters, on the subject or
"Concealment and Protection OF Ar
tiltery," Due to the continually IN
creasing efficiency Of aerial pnotog'
raphy and to the great value OF sus-
tained and unmolested artillery Hre.
this subject is Of prime importance
to artillery commanders Of all grades.
The following changes in tho assign
ments of Reserve officers residing in
washington were announced this
week bv the Washington Reserve Unit
headquarters: Second Lieut.. Joseph
w. Crockett, Coast Artillery reserve,
being an enlisted man In the DISTRICT
of Columbia NaIlOtldl 40 w.
signed to the National Guard or tne
District Of Columbia: Maj. Leonard r.
Daniel. Engineer Reserve EAST Falis
Church, Va.), Is assigned to the 376tn
Engineer General Service Regiment,
zone of communications; First Lieut..
Wilbur T. Pentzer, Cavalry Reserve. as
signed to 62d Cavalry Division: Second
Lieut.. Matthew H. Schrenk. Infantry
Reserve, is attached to the b19th
Infantry Battalion, zone Of the IN
terior: First Lieut.. Malcolm B.. Wise.
heart, Finance Reserve. having moved
to the 4th Corps Area. is relieved from
attachment to the S0th Division for
instruction and training: First Lieut..
Lambert o. Shirley. Cavalry Reserve,
having moved to the 9th Corps Area,
s relieved from assignment to the 62d
Cavalry Division; First Lieut.. Loren
F. Schott, Infantry Reserve Rock'
vile, Md, is assigned to the S0th Di'
vision: Second Lieut.. George Halg.
Field Artillery Reserve Fort Myer.
va. is assigned to the Field Artillery
group; Second Lieut.. Enrique c:
Canova, Engineer Reserve, is assigned
TO the National Guard Of the District
of Columbia; Capt. Landon r. Mason.
Engineer Reserve alexandra, Va.,
is assigned to the S0th Division.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
MESSENGER ROBBED
OF 5000 PAY ROLL
Four Masked Men Take Money at
Door Of Bank In West
Philadelphia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November 49,
Four masked men last night held up
and robbed two messengers of the
Belmont Trust Co. In west Philadel-
phia Of approximately $4,000 as they
were about to enter the door Of the
bank.
Police believe the robbers. who es-
capped In an automobile. were the same
band that held up and robbed a mem
ber Of a textile firm and his sister of
pay rolls amounting to more than
$500 few hours earlier.
The messengers. Raymond Kelly
and Townsend Bongardt. were trans.
ferring the money in satchels from a
branch Of the trust company, Ave
blocks away. AS they started to en-
ter the door of the trust company
they were confronted by four men
wearing handkerchiefs as masks and
armed with automatic pistols. The
robbers ordered the messengers to
hand over the satchels and the mes.
sengers complied.
A number of pedestrians were on
the street at the time and a traffic
policeman was on the opposite corner,
but the holdup attracted no attention.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Plans for American Home Guard Women Hold
Annual Meeting Woman Voters Visit Headquarters.
Mrs. Seton Relates Experience.

waiting for her everywhere. enjoyed
)ne recently that she has tucked
away into a very special niche of
remembrance. In her capacity as
president of the league she attended
The book fair given by the Connecti-
cut League Of American Pen Women
in the Y. M. c. A. Building, at Green
wich, Conn, Saturday, November 6.
Among others attending the fair
was young Master David Binney Put
nam, boy author, and on Saturday
afternoon an interesting scene took
place.
Standing on the platform with an
audience of boys filling the hall.
around whose walls were grouped the
booths of the fair. Mrs. Seton, world
wide traveller, author and lecturer,
carried on a dialogue with the lad
who Is standing on the threshold or
his career as writer and feels the
thirst to go a-voyaging and to tell
of what he has seen and heard. 10
question from Mrs. Seton as to
what had been his greatest thrill.
David answered that it was the mo-
ment when he first looked from the
deck Of the ship upon which he was
sailing and saw a great white polar
bear the mate pointed out to him,
dimly outlined against the back
ground Of Arctic ice and snow.
Mrs. Seton confessed that her
greatest thrill had come from seeing
an anaconda, the great serpent OF
the tropics, which she had seen in
Paraguay this Summer. Then, while
the boy audience listened SPELL
bound, there followed an interesting
exchange of adventures between the
woman who has Travelled the world
over and the youth whose love of
adventure has just started him on
his travels.
'T only hope" said Mrs. Seton. in
discussing the dialogue. that 1t
aroused IN the boys who heard 1t a
greater desire to know more of the
world in which we live. to see Nature
at work in the great primeval wilds
that still exist and to a realization
that the knowledge Of bird lore and
animal lore brings it's own peculiar
delight and fascination which is
worth all the trouble and effort
taken to acquire it,
MRS. MAUD WOOD PARK. former
4VA president of the National
League Of Woman Voters and now Its
counselor on legislation, returned to
Washington Thursday after passing
the season at her Summer home on
the Maine coast.
Mrs. Park is making plans for I'M
mediate work in behalf the leagues
legislative program, but interest cen,
ters in the bill which would exteno
the operation Of the Sheppard -Towner
maternity and infancy act. and which
is now pending on the Senate calen-
dar.
OF the several visitors to national
league headquarters last week, Miss
Josephine schain of New York City
who has just returned from three
month foreign trip, brought the most
interesting reports. Miss Schain, VINO
is director of the leagues department
of international cooperation to pre-
vent war, passed six weeks in Geneva
Evening star., 1926-11-14

and then went on to Czechoslovakia
Rumania, Jugoslavia, Belgium, Tur'
key, Greece, Italy, Hungary and Aus
tria to study the work being done by
women.
Another visitor was Mrs Robert L.
De Normandie of Boston, president OF
the Massachusetts League of Woman
Voters and a former director Of the
national league.
A finance conference at headquar.
ters last Monday was attended by Miss
Belle Sherwin. president; Miss Kath
arine Ludington Of New York City
Mrs. Frank P. Hixon of Lake City
Fla. the leagues new treasurer, and
Miss M. Louise Griffith of New York
City.
Miss Julia Lathrop Of Rockford, Ill.
who is the leagues counselor on pub
lie welfare in government. partici
pated in several conferences during
her two-day stay in Washington.
MRS. r. c. BILLIARD, wife Of the
A'A commandant Of the Coast Guard
was elected chairman of the board OF
governors for the League of Coast
Guard Women at their annual meet
ing held Monday afternoon at the
Franklin Square Hote. Mrs. Billiard
succeeds Mrs. F. S. Hunnewell. who
has retired from the board after serv
ing two successful seasons as chair
man.
Informal addresses were made al
the luncheon which preceded the bust
ness session by Admiral Billiard. Com
modore r. o. Crisp, Lieut.. Comdr. S
S. Yeandle. o. M. Maxam and
K. J. Minot. Each of the speakers
commended the women heartily fol
the work they have accomplished ir
the first two years of their organized
service as a league.
The new board, many Of whom
served last year and were reelected
includes, In addition to Mrs. Billiard as
chairman, Mrs. S. F. A. de Otte and
Mrs @. r. Newman. honorary vice
presidents: Mrs. George c. Billiard
secretary: Mrs. C. M. Root, treasurer
Mrs. r. o. Crisp, Mrs. B. NJ Chiswell
Mrs. c. w. Cairnes, Mrs. H. F
Schoenborn and Mrs. w. j. Wheeler
Mrs. Billiard in her capacity as hon
orary president of the league, presided
over the business meeting.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Tea Manners in japan,

From the Tea and Coffee Journal
In Toxic not long ago a single tea
cup that belonged to the late Mar
quis Inouye was sold for 1000 pounds
1t was painted by a famous artist
Gosho Haru
Drinking tea is one way the Japan
ese have Of embroidering the stuff OF
nature and making life interesting
The Japanese even have a Holy
Scripture of Tea" which directs ex.
actly how tea shall be made so that
leach leaf should fold like a mist ris-
ing out of ravine and be wet and
soft like fine earth newly swept by
rain" Centuries ago japanese
named Rikyu founded the tea cult
and wrote an elaborate code of tea
etiquette that is unchanged to this
day
Evening star., 1926-11-14

in geography, in health and 5 in
general science. The remaining 80
films will be completed for use in the
experiment at the opening of school
in September, 1927.
The films are not being made for
entertainment purposes. nor are they
intended for use in general assemblies
in the schools. They are designed to
meet the requirements Of intellectual
development of school pupils in class
room instruction from the fourth
grade up.
In films Of geography, pupils VIII
obtain usually not only an idea of
the development Of transportation
routes. but how these routes have af.
fected the development Of the life of
the Nation. Under this topic the
appalachian Barrier" will be treated.
with the Mohawk Valley" selected as
illustrative of the type Of film to be
used in this field.
Projectors will be so constructed as
to make it possible to reverse the
process Of the picture and to halt the
film for the purpose Of closer study.
The cities whose schools have been
Evening star., 1926-11-14
By CORINNE FRAZIER.
- RELIMINARY plans have been

D4 NOnl1NN1 hk1AALAss
~ RELIMINARY plans have been
- laid for the American Home
March s, 1927. the first con
gress Of it's kind ever called. The pro-
gram will be sponsored by the Gen.
eral federation Of Women's Clubs,
and the Iowa State Federation,
through It's American home depart
ment, In cooperation with a local
committee in Des Moines, will COM
plete all other details, according to an
announcement received last week
from federation headquarters.
No one department Of the federation
has ever before had such an oppor-
tunity to promulgate its full program
Of work in SO complete manner as tn"
American home department Of the
federation will have in this gathering,
and members Of the organizations are
bending every effort toward making
Il q signal success. It will touch every
phase Of the ideal home, from it's
physical construction to it's spiritual
possibilities. It has been reported
that the last word in building con-
struction, interior decoration, utilita-
rian equipment and lighting, both for
beauty and for health, will be ex-
hibited and discussed.
The central theme Of the program
TO be emphasized in addresses and
exhibits will be the conservation of
time and energy In homemaking, cor
related with teamwork in household
labor: proper food sanitation and ven
tilation; child training, rest, recrea-
tion. library facilities; music and
similar subjects, all Of which are
deemed factors necessary to the
mo tdn1
home, by clubwomen who have made
q careful study Of the subject.
Many prominent speakers will be
on the program. Mrs. John d. Sher-
man. president of the General Fed
Grafton. will open the congress with a
first might address. Mrs. Lillian Moler
Gilbreth of Montclair, N. j., will bring
to the delegates an interesting mes
sage on the eradication Of fatigue
Mrs. Maggie w. Barrie, chairman of
the department Of the American home
in the federation, will be on one of
the section programs, and Mr.. Ross
Crane will demonstrate the right use
of textiles and other substances in
house decoration.
The new Shrine Temple has been
selected by the DeS MoineS committee
as the place Of meeting and. from
early indications. the attendance will
be very large. Messages have come
already from neighboring States. re-
Questing reservations at hotels.
X
A meeting of the national council
of the National Woman's Party will
be held in the Holel Sylvania at
Philadelphia on November IS.
Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, chairman
OF the council. will preside over the
business session, which will precede
a luncheon scheduled for l o'clock.
The business meeting is called for
IL o'clock.
II Il n
MRS. ERNEST T H o NJ P S o n
AVA SETON. national president of
the League Of American Pen Women.
who finds interesting experiences
Evening star., 1926-11-14
WARE PLURALITY 232, 1929.
Led Wilson by Wide Margin in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, November Is
R).-The Official plurality in Philadsl-
phia of Representative William 8.
Ware. Republican candidate for United
States Senator at the recent election.
was 232,929 over William B. Wilson
his Democratic opponent. Vare's
total vote in the city was S06.553 and
Wilson's combined Democratic and
labor vote 1854.
The plurality of John 8. Fisher, Re
publican candidate for governor. over
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwcll. Demo
crat. In Philadelphia was 245. $50.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
MOVIES ARE STUDIED
AS TEACHING MEANS
Fifty Films Prepared for Two Year
Test in Schools Of Twelve Cities
Throughout Country.
BY the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER,, N. r, November Is.
Motion pictures to supplement text
books in classrooms Is the idea behind
the experiment to be conducted by
the Eastman Kodak Co.. which today
is engaged in developing so films to
ascertain the possibilities of the plan.
Schools Of IL cities have been Sc
lected for the twO-year experiment
with motion pictures In definite work
in connection with the daily lesson.
Plans contemplate the completion dur.
ing the current school year of 10 films
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Apple Crop Double Last Years.

Georgia's apple crop for 1925 will
total between 100000 and 275.000
boxes, according to ]. L. Roper, man
ager Of the Consolidated Apple Grow
ers' Exchange. this being an increase
Of approximately 100 per cent over
production last year. when the crop
was cut by drought.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
DEAL INVOLVES ST, ,OOO,O 900
Big West Coast Theater to Go to
Schenck.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November IS
@.-Negotiations for the purchase
theaters Of the Egyptian Theater
hero by the United Artists Theaters
will be completed within the next few
days. Grammar and Joseph Schenck.
president of the purchasing company,
said yesterday. The deal will involve
approximately $1,000,0O0.
United Artists recently was or
ganized with announced plans foa'
purchase or building of large film
theaters in the principal cities Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Rochester, Springfield. Mass: New
ton, Mass; New York, Atlanta.
Winston Salem. Kansas City. Detroit,
Chicago, Denver. Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Russ Priests Bob Hair.

Since bolsheviks look upon priests
with disdain, many of the priests in
Russia are having their hair bobbed
to escape notice.
For years they have worn long hair
and boards. Now they are regular pa
irons Of the bolshevik barber shops.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Many a college student spent the
Summer helping his father in the
Office when he might have been out
somewhere at work.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Balkite Combination
Supplies automatic power to
both "A" and "B" circuits.
Controlled by the 6lamene
switch on your set. Entirely
automatic In operation.
Serves any set now using
either 4 or 6-vole "A" bat
eeriesandrequiring not more
than 80 milllamperes at l33
volts Of f"B" current-practi.
eally all sets of up to 8 tubes.
Price $3.50.
All Balkite Radio Powsy Units
operate from ll0-l20 volts AC
current with models 70, both 50
and 50 cycles. The new Balkiss
Chargers is also made inaspectal
model for 25409eles
Evening star., 1926-11-14

OF every ten -
are realreadyBalkite
equipped. Add
these two Balkite
Units to your re.
ceiver now. Then
you too will know
the convenience
Of owning a radio
set always ready
to operate at peak
power. Ask your
dealer. FanstesI
Products Com.
pany. Inc. North
Chicago. IllinoiA
Evening star., 1926-11-14

charger $IU
MODEL K. With 6-volt "A"
batteries can be left on con-
tinuous or trickle charge
thus automatically keeping
The battery at full power.
In effect 1t converts your
battery into a light socket
"a" power supply. With f.
volt batteries can be used as
an intermittent charger. Or
as trickle charger if a resist
ance Is added. Charging
rate about S ampere. Over
100000 in use. Price $l0l
Evening star., 1926-11-14
harger c0nue'f N01v1nalo set
into Il LIGHT socket xnnezuer

ready reserve for heavy-duty use.
This new charger gives you the
advantages of both tricke and high
rate charging.
Both Balkite 'B" and the Bal.
kite Charger are entirely noiseless
in operation. Both are permanent
pieces ofequipment, with nothing
to wear out or replace. Other than
slight consumption of household
current. their first cost is the last.
Both are built to conform with the
standards of the Underwriters
Laboratories.
Over $4,000 radio sets-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

e dozen) Luzette Sample Frocks.
of rayon, prints and broadcloth;
stylish models; sizes s and 10 years
only. Former 1898 and G1 OK
$3.50 grades ........ DA'1O
90 Wool Serge Sleeveless Jumper
Dresses, green, rose and honeydew;
sizes 5 and 10 years. 1898 OSc
grade ........
~ Atwood Plaid MILDLY Skirts,
deep plated models with wide hem;
sizes and 10 years. For G1 Or
mer $3.9S grade. ........
(o) A1I-wool Navy Blue Flannel
MILDLY Skirts. deep plated models;
sizes 6, s and 10 years. G7 Or
Former 1898 value. $3.50.
Q Little Girls Spring-weight
Coat, all-wooI polaire; lined through
out; size 5 years. Former Cd or
1913 grade ..........
Cd Tan Raincoat, with belt and
pocket; size IA years. G7 OF
Former $500 grade. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Rn,nmGge Lots Of
WOmen'S Gloves

EIbOW-Iength SILK Gloves with
double tipped fingers and Paris
point stitched backs; assorted col
ors and sizes. Former "a
$3.50 grade. ............ OO
Novelty-cuff MiIanesc Silk
Gloves, with embroidered back
and cuffs; assorted sizes and col
ors. Former 1925 to $1.95 co.
eAoACo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor,
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

& (1S) Dresses, of silk-striped wolfe,
with lace collar and ribbon belt; size
10 years only. Regular &7 40
S3.9S grade at. ......
4 CD CoIored Wolfe Dresses, orchid
color; sizes Is to IL years
only. Regularly $3.9S. Sale OSc
&prlce ............ .-......-.
4 Q7) Little Girls Wolfe Dresses,
some with panties; assorted colors;
8some with hand-emhroidered de-
signs. S1.9S and $2.9S GI 40
values ... PA'
CD White Silk Crepe de Chine
resses, slightly soiled from han
Dag; sizes IA to Is years. GO or
/. @aormer $1,000 grade. PO'
Cd White Organdy Dress, fine
and insertion trimmed; slightly
led; size u years. Ct 20
Tcsrner S39S grade. -. Up
A{D Printed Silk Dress, color
only; size 16 years. For CO or
naer SS.98 grade. .. %O'/D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Rummage Lots of Girls Summer
Dresses, Hats and Goats

90 Girls Yellow SIickers, cordu-
roy-lined collar: large pocket; sizes
10 and II years. Regular CT o.
@5.UO grade ...........
QO) Girls Spring Coats, all-wool
material, in rose plaid; fine grade
Innings; sizes s, 8 and 10 @G OF
years. Former $1o.9s %O'~O
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Our Entire Stock of Better.grade
Straw Hats, including fine milans.
hemp and leghorns. For CT 90
mer $2.98 to $500 grades spA'&I
e dozen) Little Girls Lingerie
Hats, beautiful trimmings and ma
terials. Former $2.9S and CT
$3.50 grades ................ W
a dozen) Little Tots Imported
Crepe Creepers, hand-embroidered
designs; choice of peach or blue.
Sold formerly at 1925 each. 90
Sale price Observation-Disclosures.
GoIdenberg' s-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Stationery
Kun1Tnage

7Sc White and Wycoff's Dun
wOOdie Plaid Stationery, large fiat
sheet, in gray only; "a sheets of
paper with envelopes to 90
match %%C
Assorted Lot of Boxed Sta
tiOnery, white and colors; gold
and colored borders; one. 1E
quire boxes. =. lOC
Fancy Crepe Paper Nap
kins,, floral borders. TWO e.
Scratch Pads, for memoran-
dums, telephones. etc; size
319x2& inches. THREE for 30
$1.z5 Laird & Lees Webster's
Dictionary, imitation leath- G7a
sr bound. good clear type. O6C
$l.2S Eclipse Fountain Pens.
jumbo size, red, black and mot.
tied; f4-karat gold point; Gzo
fully guaranteed. O4C
5Sc Battle Axe Playing Cards,
enamel finish; red and 10
blue backs. 1IC
Goldenbere' s---First Floor,
Charge Accounts Invited