davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
BUICK AUTOMOBILE
PLUNCES In WATER
OFF PALM AVENUE
MACHINE OWNED AND
DRIVEN BY WILLIAM
SPENCER; NO ONE INJURED
IN ACCIDENT

A Buick sedan driven by Will
lam Spencer and containing mem
bers of his family and a woman
friend, hoped over the sea wall
at the sharp turn on Palm avenue
at 8 o'clock Saturday night and
landed right side up in four feet
Of water. No one was hurt in the
accident and all the members of
the party we're rescued with little
trouble. The car was in water up
to the door locks. The passen-
gers were thoroughly soaked, and
somewhat excited for a time.
The Buick remained in the
water from 8 until IL o'clock that
night, and hef sealed chassis seems
to have worked to perfection, for
in an hour after being rescued
from the sea she was running as
pretty as ever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
Hjalmar K. Cold, Former
Resident Of Key West, Dies
Saturday In Havana, Cuba
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low from the
; Rocky Mountain plateau to
: the Atlantic coast. 1t is
:, relatively high over Florida
= while a disturbance of con-
; siderable intensity is over the
Great Lakes.
Within the last "a hours
there were showers in ex-
: treme southern Florida, and
: in connection with the Lake
region disturbance rains in
: the region of the Great Lakes,
6 Ohio Valley and Atlantic
States southwark to North
y Carolina. Fair weather pre-
vailed over the Great Plains
; and Cotton Belt.
Temperature is below the
seasonal in the north and mid
. die Atlantic States, Ohio Val
: ley, and region of the Great
Lakes. In the north and mid
die Atlantic States the
weather is abnormally cool.
The winds over the Flor
ida Keys tonight and Tuesday
will be gentle variable.
H. Il. BOYER,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
YOUNG CUBAN MAN is
SAID TO HAVE BEEN
In SWIMMING IN
DEEP WATER

Oscar Quintana, young
Cuban, was drowned at 6 o'clock
last evening when he plunged
into the water to take a swim in
the bathing place at the Stock Is
land end of the first bridge.
DR.. NJ. P. DeBoe and DIR. M. K.
Gwynn were Immediately sum-
moned to the scene of the tragedy,
but life were already extinct be-
fore they could arrive.
County Judge Hugh Gum en-
paneled coroner's jury this fore
noon to investigate the death and
found that it was a case of acci-
dental drowning. Constable John
Roker and Motorcycle Policemen
Everett Rivas and Harry Johnson
cooperated with other officers in
connection with the inquest.
The young man was % years
old and had been residing at the
home OF he hsnthess at TO Olivia
street. He was born in Havana
and had been in Key West about
three years, and was employed as
driver for a local towel supply
company. Records show that his
father, Santiago Quintana, was
native of Spain.
Oscar Quintana had gone to
Stock Island with his brothers
family in a truck and they were
starting in to enjoy a dip in the
surf when the tragedy occurred.
The funeral will be at 5 o.
clock this afternoon. The service
will be held at the residence, 729
Olivia street, and Rev. R. Jimenez,
pastor of the La Trinidad Meth
odist church, will be the offieiat-
ing minister. Interment will take
place in the city cemetery under
direction of G. Frank Sawyer. of
the Lopez undertaking establish
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
Oscar Quintana browns
Sunday Afternoon Near
Stock Island Bridge
Much INTERESTED
In KEY WEST

P. A. Cook, of Scotch
Plains, New Jersey, who
spent last winter pleasantly
in this city, is still vitally in
terested in Key West and is a
constant reader of The Citi-
zen. His letter below, in
which he makes some excel
lent suggestions, will be read
with keen interest by his
numerous friends here and
Key Westers in general:
"The Citizen Publishing Com
pany,
Dear Sirs:
"Please find enclosed
check covering subscription
to your paper. Am glad to
say the paper is now arriving
and is the next best thing to
being in Key West.
Your article regarding
making the season in Key
West one month longer is an
excellent one, and with the
temperature up here, l would
suggest two months longer,
it is still quite cold at nights.
at would be a wonderful
thing if all the people going
to Cuba could be gotten to
stay over in Key West for a
day or two. l suppose they
can do so on their regular
tickets, if not, it would be a
good idea to have the railroad
allow it, but expect they do
so now. With best wishes,
yours very truly,
"P. A. COOK"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
You Got To GetUp Early In The
Morning To FeoE~a Ceneh!!

AS this is the last issue of The Citizen before
Primary Election Day, will not have any
thing further to say about the senatorial cam
paign. We take that position because de-
sire to be strictly fair and square with Senator
Malone's opponent. We don't wish to say
intimate anything that by the widest stretch
of the imagination, may be construed
Election on him. In other words, we. in COM
with all other fair-mnded people of Key
West condemn eleventh-hour propaganda that
is against any candidate
This afternoon we saw circular printed in
Spanish and we were told that one in English
was to be issued. Whether this is true or not,
we do not know and we do not care to know.
But we do know that we are not going to issue
any circulars, unless we are compelled to do
in self-defense.
All day today rumors against Senator
Malone have been flying around thick and fast.
But those. rumors have not worried us the least
Dit because firm believers i'm that old
saying that goes back to 1884 in the history of
Key West:
YOU GOT TO GET UP EARLY IN THE
= MORNING TO FOOL A CONCHr'
COMMITTEE AGAINST DIVISION OF
MONROE COUNTY.
PAUL BOYSEN. Chairman.
RAYMOND r. LORD Secretary.
jPaid Political Advertisement)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
PLANE ARRIVES
FROM MIAMI
To MAKE TRIP TO HAVANA
FOR a FEW DAYS PLEA
SURE

The seaplane Silver Queen"
privately owned, with c. +. Hay
nes and +. Collins on board. ar
rived here yesterday afternoon
shortly before dark from Miami.
having made the trip in one hour
and fiftg-five minutes.
Messrs Haynes aad Collins pro
pose making a trip to HAVANA, sad
viii in ali probability return 10
this port on the way lack ts the
Magic City.
The plane landed IN the watefs
off the old Aeromsrine station
nesr the foot Of Duvai street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
George E. Archer of
Key West Graduating
Today AT Georgia Tech

George +. Archer. son of ar.
and Mrs. George F, Archer of this
city. viii graduate today in elec-
trical engineering at the George
Tech.
Young Archer is another of the
Key West boys to work his way
through college, and has made an
excellent record since entering
that institution. He is the COM
poser Of tho marching song of the
college baseball team. the words
Of which were published recently
in the Georgia Technique" col
lege publication.
His numerous friends in Key
West win learn of his rapid adj
vancemeRt in school studies with
much interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
FUNERAL SERVICES TO
BE HELD I'm KEY WEST
WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON

Hjalmar K. Cold, for a long
time a prominent citizen of Key
West, years ago, died at / o'clock
last Saturday in Havana, Cuba,
from a stroke of paralysis, ac-
cording to cablegrams received in
this city.
The body will be forwarded to
Key West on p. & O. steamer
and funeral will be held at 5 o.
clock Wednesday afternoon, from
the Lopez chapel to- st. PauPs
Episcopal church. Laymen Read
ers George Crittenton and Sam
Goldsmith will conduct the ser
vice. Interment will be made in
the city cemetery under direction
Of G. Frank Sawyer, of the Lopez
undertaking parlors.
The deceased was 81 years old,
and is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lilly Cold, of this city, two sons,
Garth Cold, Norwalk, Ohio, and
Hjalmar X. Cold, Jr., of New
York; two sisters, Mrs. ID. r. Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Duke Darnell, both
Of Philadelphia, and one brother,
+. z. Cold, of Miami. The brother
has arrived in the city to await
the arrival of the body.
For number of years Hjalmar
X. Cold was one Of the most
popular men in Key West. For a
long time lie was manager for the
Pohalski cigar factory on White
street, at which time a point near
the corner of White and Division
streets was known as Pohalski vii
lage. He was city clerk for a
number of years, and was for
some time connected with the
county clerks office under T'heb-
dofe asEeeting. He was prominent
in fratefnal orders, being treasurer
of the Elks club when be left Key
West.
Several years ago Mr.. Cold left
the city, and his friends lost sight
Of him entirely and did not know
that he was still living, until dur
ifs--tHe period of the World War
he came ashore here from SER
vice ship and was recognized by
friends.
During tbe World War he was
in the service of the pay clerk, and
was aboard the George Washing
ton when President Woodrow Will
son crossed the Atlantic to Brest,
France. lie was awarded medal
for rendering the most service to
the most people.
When stricken by his fatal i'll
ness Mr.. Cold was connected with
the United States Fruit Company
stationed at Havana. He was first
sent 10 a Cuban hospital. until his
company learned of his condition.
They they provided ample means
and arranged TO have him given
every care and attention pos
sible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
OVERCOME BY
GAS in MINE
EIGHTY MEN ARE AFFECTED
IN OHIO DISTRICT
TODAY
my Associated Press,

IRoNToN, Ohio, June o.
Eighty men employed in the mine
of the Alpa Portland Cement Com
pany here, were overcome by gas
shortly after they reported for
work at 7 o'clock this morning.
AT $3.50 a. m, seyenty-fve men
had been taken out of the mine
and regained consciousness upon
reaching the open air.
Five men are still in the m'ne.
and a crew of six. equipped with
gas masks, are engaged in the res
cue work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
DR.. Rogers Closes
Free Night School
On Friday Epening

On Friday night, Or. s. ".
Rogers closed the free Cuban
night school, which he has cor
9sicfed the last year. 70 resume
work in the fall
During the year this school has
enrolled sixty pupils.
Saturday afternoon Or. Roger
took tho scholar for a ride % In
Brisa, which they sceTnd 70 enjoy
very much at which time refresh-
menfs we're served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
DIES FROM KNIFE.
WOUNDS INFLICTED
tnx A.secirtea Pre-sl

MIAMI. June Percy Win
ming, 30. Of Detroit. Mich, died
at a local hospital early this
morning from knife wounds in
flicted by an unknown assailant
during an argument last night in
q soft drink stand. He was taken
to the hospital by three men who
identified the man and then left
without leaving their names.
Police are searching for the
men who took Winning TO the hos
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
FINDS MONEY IN SHOE

Charles RoSncr Of Brooklyn
found SIS in shoe he WAS re-
pairing bat returned the money
to GeoTee Warner, the owner. who
had been using the shoe as sav-
;ngS hank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
ACTIVITY IN PRIMARY
CAMPAIGN ENDS TODAY
POLITICAL FORCES MAX
ING READY FOR ELEC-
TION TAKING PLACE
TOMORROW

Every candidate you meet today
is going to be elected" tomorrow.
Today closes one of the most in
tensely interesting and closely
contested political campaigns ever
known in the county. Every cleo
tion has one or two races of excep-
tional interest and Importance.
This year interest centers upon at
least five contests. These are the
contests for State Senator, Grim
NAL Court Judge, County Solicitor,
Sheriff, and County Commissioner.
There are good men Offering for
all these highly important offices
and the candidates are winding up
the campaign with all the energy,
enthusiasm and optimism they can
muster. So keen is the interest in
local politics that other offices
have become of second considera-
ton.
1t would be impossible to fore
cast the outcome of the primary
tomorrow. Only the counting of
the ballots can tell who is elected
Candidates are working today as
candidates never worked before,
and the final heat tomorrow will
be strenuous one.
Law on Voting
People who contemplate voting
tomorrow should thoroughly ac-
quaint themselves with the Florida
law governing balloting in order
to be sure that they are really en-
titled to vote in every way.
An elector must be citizen of
the United States, resident of the
state for IL months, last past, and
resident of the county in which he
votes for six months, last past.
Persons under guardianship. in
cluding those confined in any pub
lie prison or lunatic asylum, are
not eligible.
Under section 5,453. any person
who shall carry or give away any
vinous, malt, spurious or alco-
holie liquors on the day of any
general election within one mile
of any voting place, shall upon
conviction thereof be fined a maxi
mum of $500. or be imprisoned
for 90 days.
Section 5,S73 states that any
person who willingly during of be
fore an election removes, tears
down or destroys any booth may
be convicted and punished by a
fine as high as $500. This regula-
tion, il is said. is rigidly enforced.
In section 5.S95 it reads, who
ever makes or becomes directly in
teressed in any bet or wager. the
result of which shall depend upon
any election, shall be punished by
q fino not to exceed $500. I"
Section 5.s0i reads, 1T il un-
lawful for any person or persons.
firm, company. association or cor
poratioH 70 discharge any en-
ploye or employees or 10 threaten
TO discharge them for voting or
not voting in any election. +"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
NOTICE!

II hes been rumoYed that the
money for the settlement Of
the libel filed by me in behalf
CT the Key West Fire De-
psrtnns.t ia ,ke russter Of The
fire on the steamer "El Oe-
eidsute" has BEEN VeesivsA.
>~ish 10 dsny these fslse
ramors. The settlement will
he ussds end the money will
Re received by Hon. G. Bo-ns
Patterson. Who is the attorney
for the pndeFwritsrs Of the
said steamer. As soon as shs
money arrives IL will be- paid
IN the Fire Department.
Faithfully.
]. F. BUST0.
tPaid Political Advt.}
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
PROGRAM FOR
EXERCISES AT
SCHOOL HOUSE
COMMENCEMENT EVENTS OF
ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL TO
TAKE PLACE HERE THIS
AFTERNOON

Inc OC. JOSepn Scnool COM
mencement exercises are anti
cipated with great interest every
year by the people of this city.
and the ceremonies, which start
at o'clock this afternoon, will be
witnessed by large audience.
This is one of the leading in
stitutions of learning in the city
and it is now closing one of the
most successful sessions in its en-
tire history.
Program:
The program as announced for
this afternoon will be presented
in the following order:
L. "To a Wild Rose" Mac
DowelD. first violins. Henry
Owen, L. T. Bragassa, Jr., Gabriel
Smith; second violins. William
Gwynn, Jr., Edward Freyberg, Jr.
piano, Colin Campbell.
2. ship of State" pupils of
eighth grade.
3. Club Drill, pupils of eighth
grade.
4. Conferring of Certificate
and Awards.
3. Elocution Contest. Con-
testants: Henry Owen. THE Soul
of the Violin:" Lotion Curry.
Execution of ANDRE" James Nc
Knight. "The Chariot Race"
James Fort, Death of Benedict
Arnold.
8. Traumerei (Shumannl. 4.
Henry Owen, l.. T. Bragassa.
7. Iris pierre Renardl. Henry
Owen.
8. Finale. america"
Class:
Anthony l.. Bragassa. Colin T
Campbell. John Delaney. Anthony
II. Demcritt, Bernard /. Elwood,
Anthony J. Esperdy, Samuel |.
Hiygs. Maurice T.. Kelly, Orion A.
LaunderS. Douglas Mccarthy.
Moses T.. Mondul, Joseph B. Pin
der, Wilbur G. Piodela, Fausto Il.
Rendueles, John A. Russell. Ross
c. Sawyer and Louis A. Wilson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
A M USEM Z N IS
MONROE THEATRE

MONROE THEATRE
T0DAY--Tom Mix IN "fhs
Best Bad Man" Comedy~-"The
Chauffeur.
TOMORROW Richard Dix in
Wemanhandied Comedy -
Breaking the lee"
SAN CARLOS THEATRE
TODAY-~HaTry C0rdrag's Mnsi-
cal Comedy. Evelyn Brent ia
lady Robis Hood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-07
ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY
NIGHT AT CITIZEN OFFICE

In conformity custom. will bu-
lstn the Of tomorrow primary election front of the
office giving the results regular intervals
rapidly the ballots tabuaed the
The Citizen ali interested the the cleo
on he guests tomorrow evening results
the days contest among the various candidates.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
MEMORIES AND VISIONS BLENDED
AS OLDEST INHABITANTS DINE

James F. Duhamel, corresponding sec
retary, was directed to communicate
| the good wishes of the organization to
Mr. N6yes.
The association had as it's guests
representatives of trade and civic or
ganizations, an in closing the pro-
gram Vice President Bryan r1ade
brief reference to the work Of these
| badies. He recalled that the Oldest
| Inhabitants orga nized in 1865 and that
the association has consistently OBJ
served the Fourth of July and Wash
irgton's birthday with appropriate ex
erciSes.
Other organizations represented at
the dinner and the dates they organ
ized were given by Mr.. Bryan as fol
lows: Board of Trade. 1889; Columbia
Historical Society, 1894: Chamber of
Commerce, 1907: Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, 1910; Merchants
Manufacturers Association, 1910; Citi-
zens' Associations, 1910; Merchants
Representation, 1917; City Club, 1920,
and Citizens Advisory Council, 1925.
The invited guests were: E. G. Ora
ham. president Board Of Trade; Ivan
C. Weld, vice president Chamber Of
Commerce. J. G. Yaden, president
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Federation Citizens Associations; Gen.
Anton Stephan, president City Club;
Ross p. Andrews. president Merchants
and Manufacturers Association; Al
len p. Clark, president Columbia His
torical Society; Jesse C. Suter. vice
president Joint Committee District
National Representation; Frederic
William Vile and Henry C. Davis.
Others present We're: w. E. Allen,
Samuel Altman, w. Spencer Arm
strong, Lester A. Barr, w. L. Belt,
DR.. w. M. Barton, H.. c. Belt. Will
liam Brodt, H. c. Bright, Henry F.
Broadbent, Henry H. Bergman,
Harry Beasley, Herman Bernau,
Judge c. S. Bundy, c. p. Boss, Au.
gust Bruehl, Charles Brown. Harry
l.. Bryan, Frederick c. Bryan, DIR.
r. P. Cronin, Fred G. Coldren, Mich
ae1 J. Coffey, Charles H. Calvert, M.
r. Crandall, Early D. Crammond,
William H. Cooper, w. H. Cooper,
Randall Cooper, Wendall A. Cooper.
George H. Carter, Rev. j. Harvey
Durham, Henry E. Davis, Lieut..
James L. Denham, Julius c. Dowell,
Frank w. Dowling. Frank w. Dow
ling, jr.: J. F. Duhamel, j. B. Derrick,
George NJ. Emmerick, Fred A. Emery,
John III. A. Fowler, William H. Gro
verman. John B. Geier. John P.
Guynne, E. d. Godfrey, John Green,
Louis Hartig, Albert Harper, James
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!

Don't mix a mess of'mustard, -four
and water when you can relieve
pain, soreness or stiffness with a
little clean, white MusteroIs.
MusteroIe is made Of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful inaredi-
ents, and takes the place Of mustard
piasters.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
Group. stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia. head
ache. congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism, lum-
sprains. sore muscles. bruises. chlI0lalns.
frosted feet. colds OF tho chest (t may Ore
vent pneumOnial.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Sweden now has more than zoe, 900
radio sets.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
DESCRIBES CONDITIONS
PREVAILING IN AFRICA
DR.. A. p. Stokes, In Address, Out
lines Habits and Customs
of the Natives.

Present conditions in Africa were
described by DIR. Anson Phelps Stokes,
canon of Washington Cathedral, last
night in an address before the Mems
Club of Calvary Episcopal Church in
the parish hall. He gave an outline Of
the physical and political geography
of Africa and a description Of the ma
tives' habits and customs.
Special mention was made Of the
Abyssinians, the speaker deploring the
existence Of slave traffic among these
natives and in that part Of Africa
under Portuguese rule. In describing
the government of Liberia the efforts
being made by Bishop Claire in help
ing the natives to live happily and in
spreading among them proper moral
and religious conceptions received high
praise.
The men were urged to renew their
interes> in foreign missions and to
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Before the program was brought to
a close the association adopted a reso-
luton of regret at the inability of
President Noyes to be present and
Evening star., 1926-12-08
ALUMNI WILL DINE.
Princeton Men to Hear Prof. G. w.
Kennedy Friday.

The annual banquet of the Prince
ton Alumni Association will be held at
the Willard Hotel Friday evening.
Prof. Charles w. Kennedy, chairman
of the board of athletic control of
Princeton University, will be one of
the principal speakers.
A feature of the evening will be the
presence of the Nassau Quartet,
which has been together for 20 years.
Lawrence A. Baker, secretary of the
alumni association, announced that
all Princeton men who have moved
to Washington during the last six
months are invited to attend. They
are asked to communicate with him
at S15 Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

H. Houston, R. X. Helphenstine, Ed
ward Hollander, Christian Heurich.
Karl Heurich, c. H. Howland, Will
liam Hollander, DIR. F. D. Hester,
Percy B. Israel, Edward Keen. J. I.
Keefer, George A. King, F. A. Ken
dali, Max Kohner. James B. Lambie,
Lisle S. Lipsconfb, c. A. Langley.
Harry J.. Lee, w. G. Lee, J. William
Lehman, w. B. Marche. Capt. Will
liam E. Luckett, Donald Macpherson,
John r. Mahoney, Charles w. Nor
ris, Rev. J. ]. Muir, E. F. Morgan,
Elwood S. Moorehead, G. w. Nash,
H. H. Nichols, William Neuland, S.
G. Nottingham, E. j. Nottingham,
Gen. Charles H. Ourand, Albion K.
Paris, Edwin F. Pywell, H. w. Pote,
Charles w. Pimper. J. Clagett Proc
tor, DIR. B. w. Sunny, Leland p.
Shidy, George Spransy, Joseph Ste
phenson, Fred S. Smith, Odell s.
Smith, Theodore F. Shuey, Washing
ton Topham, Gustav Voigt, c. H.
Venable, T. P. Van Arsdale, j. Eliot
Wright, Madison Whipple. J. A.
Watts, George Wright, John F.
Woodwork, w. L.. Wilkinson, Will
liam E. Wise, DIR. L. D. Walter, Louis
Winters, Ivan G. Weld, Edward w.
Zea.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
! Stranded Ship Floated.

HOUGHTON, Mich, December
R.-The steamship Thomas May
than, which was stranded on reef
for more than a week off Point Isabel
in Lake Superior, was f1oated last
night by wrecking tugs. But little
damaged, the ship will be towed to
Marquette, Mich, with it's cargo o1
100000 bushels of grain.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

take advantage OF every opportunity
to assist the educational and religious
agencies at work in Africa.
Stanley Shackleford, president of
the club, had charge of the meeting.
Rev. f. I. A. Bennett, priest in
charge and member of the Board
Of Education. introduced Dr. Stokes.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Dunhill Pipes

Every pipe smoker hopes some day
to drag from an English Dunhill
Pipe of his very own. fhere is no
surer way for you to hold a cher
ished place in his heart than for you
to give him one Of these pipes
priced at $40 each.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

The railroad between Victoria and
Estella, Spain. is being electrified.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Smoking Stands

This solid mahogany Pedestal
Smoking Stand, with its nickel
plated fittings, will be both practical
and becoming to the home, $3.50. A
new combination and one that is
certain of finding great favor is the
Reading Lamp and Smoking Set,
$zz.
Smoking Accessory Section. First noer.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Hun1idOrs

For Dad, who thinks his cigars are
the finest in the world and deserv-
ing of the best, we mention this
solid mahogany Humidor, with its
porcelain lining and sterling silver
monogram plate, SIS. The bronze
finish Humidor and Smoking Set is
an attractive table fitting for the
Younger mans home or for the chap
in college, S..