davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10
so Doz. Mems
Handkerchiefs
SbeciaI 3 for 81

50 dozen Of these All-liren
Handkerchiefs will go on sale
tomorrow. They have as
sorted colorcd borders and col
ored drawn threads.
A splendid opportunity for the
man or his wife to replenish
his depleted handkerchief {
drawer.
Handkerchief Section. First floor,
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Children's Knit
UnderWear-Reduced

II Gauze Vests. of isle thread,
with built UP shoulder:
sizes 4 and 8 years. Were
7Sc: now SOC.
IL Gauze Vests. finely knit,
with short sleeves; for boys.
Sizes IS. 10 years. Were
70c: now SOC.
20 Boys and Girls Knitted
Combination Suits. in sizes
ranging from 4 to 10 years.
Slightly soiled. Reduced to
7Sc to S1.5o.
70 Pairs ChiIdren's Short Silk
Socks, with colored tops.
Sizes 5. 5H, E. w. Were
$l.25; now, pair, CSC.
Children'e Knit underwear and
Hosiery Section, Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
so Pairs Slippers
$1.85. Were IS

Brocaded D'Orsay Style Bou-
doir Slippers. Daniel Green
make. Black with blue, black
with American Beauty.
Sizes 3. 317. 4, s. 6i7. Z.
IL Pairs Mules. Daniel Green
make. Black and yellow,
black and American Beauty.
Were So; now S1.2s.
Women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Knit Underwear---Reduced
Cut1ery-Reduced

& Dozen Cottage Steel Knives.
Were 81: now Sl.1s.
10 Dozen Cottage Steel Knives.
dessert size. Were So; now
Sl.7s.
2 Dozen Steel Knives, bone
handles. Were $S; now
S2.7y.
z Dozen Stainless Steel Forks.
Were So; now 81.
Kodak and Cutlery Section
First floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
% Pairs Mems Tan
Oxfords, $4.95, Were SS

Made OF tan calfskin and Nor
wegian grain. with medium toe.
oak leather sole and rubber
heel.
Sizes are s To q. 10. II A: Si2.
~. ., 9ia. Il; 6. Sia. .. 10 G;
S. Si7, .. ai7. 10. l0l7 ~.
Mems shoe Section, Second floor
Evening star., 1926-06-10
40 Wonen's Silk
Umbrellas, $3.75

p inch Pure Silk I'm
brellas. self bordered. 10
ribs. Colors of red. green.
purple, brown. navy and
black. Special.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Women's White
Pumps, $3.50

q Pairs Of Women White
Kid and Canvas Pumps. with
Spanish and Cuban heels.
Sizes 3. s. 612. s AAA: 4. 4ls. 5ia.
s. s12 AA: 4. Az A; 3la, 4, 5h,
r: 81 c.
women's Shoe Section. Third noor
Evening star., 1926-06-10
12O Mems Checked Nainsook
Union Suits. 85c---6 for IS

Cool for Summerhese Sleeveless Knee length Union Suits.
We have them in sizes 3o to so And they special value
this price.
l2S Pairs Rayon and Ie Socks the popular shades
with seamless Isle heels and Sizes 10 l1a in the
lot Special, SOC pair.
"a White Madras Shirts with laundered cuffs in 1917,
Ia 1412 Is. IL. M and 18 Greatly reduced to CSC.
Lightweight Pul.over Sweaters, with turtle neck In
sizes 49, 40 and az. Greatly reduced to Sz7S.
Union Suits half ankle length
"a, s. 32 Reduced o CSC.
"a Pieces Mesh Underwear-Shirts. hall sleeves,
sizes 81 So S Drawers sizes g. a. A. 46, IS. Reduced
3Sc pair.
"a Pairs Light weight Wool Golf Hose, 1oz.
Reduced to Csc.
Golf Hose 10 01. Reduced
Pieces Imported Madras Shirting in 3 2z and yard
lengths Was 81: SOC yard
Men
THREE SPECIALS FROM
THE ENGLISH SHOP
Of Scotch Knit Golf Hose 10 lz. Were St
$3.50 pair: S3.1S.
Scotch Knit PuI-over Sweaters plain fancy Sizes
and A. Reduced to $3.50.
II CoIored Sports Belts. Were $50 sI.2s
Errrsh Shops foo
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Women's Dresses-Reduced

White Chiffon Evening Dress. size g. Reduced to Sl6S8
Green Crepe Roma Dresses. Is 40 Reduced sI%
Black Tafeta Dress. A. Greatly reduced to S16S0
Dresses of blue silk tailored and and
Elizabeth. Sizes 8. 40 A. Reduced to slHSo
Georgee Silk Crepe Dresses gray blue
Sizes Sc. J8. 40 Were $3.50; Sz2.
Black Georgette Dresses Were $oo: now
Sz950.
omens Daesec
georgette
crepe Sizes 42 ~. 461z Were $3.50;
Specials
Rancoats navy, black, purple Size 36 Were
$175 $3.50.
wome oat
Evening star., 1926-06-10
81 Pairs Mems Black
Oxfords, S4.95, Were So

Made of black calfskin and
Norwegian grain. with medium
toe. oak leather sole and rub
her heel.
Sizes are s to '9t2. 1917. II A:
TO 2. l0i2. II r: !. sa. 10. IL
e: s. !. S. Si2. . y.
Mems Shoe Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
~ Silk Umbrellas
$5.45: were $7.85

Women's 25.inch self or fancy
.bordered. Green. purple, taupe,
red. Assorted carved amber
tone handles. finished with silk
cord wrist loop.
women's Umbrella Section
First floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
For Bedroom and Dining Room
Furniture Reduced

NOte-An Remnant Day Furniture Offerings are sold as
is" subject damages and mperfections.
Serving Cabinet. combination walnut and gumwood; 10
inch size Was Sl7 $1275.
National Link Bedsprng special size 5W3 inches. Was
IS: now S6.
High-grade Woven Wire Bedsprng special size, 48x72H
inches Was S12: now SO.
Folding Cot all metal ,'6-inch width With link spring.
Was SS.75: $3.50
2 Dressing Table Benches, seated Walnut finish.
Were So now $675.
1 Bedroom Chair, mahogany finish. Upholstered seat.
Was $165O: $12.25.
Powder Table. brown mahogany. with lft-top and
ceaed mirror Was $3.50 now $16.50.
l Combination Walnut Bedside Table Was So S675.
Double Poster Bed. combination walnut and gumwood.
Was SIS: $18.75
! Chaise Tongue. covered in plain brown saeen. Was
S11O; now $3.50.
Boudor Chair fine quality Covered in bright upholstery.
Was S2225: $3.50.
/ Twin Bed, with decorated metal panels Brown mahog
finish Simmons make. Was $3.50: now $24.
Bed-Davenport, oversuffed. in combination cut mohar
and velour with reversible spring cushions. Was
So2 50: $68.50
Cotton Felt Mattress. twin size. Very we'll made. Was
S27: $40.
Chid's Crib in white enamel With link spring and toe
trip side. Was $l4I5; now Sill.
l Bedroom Chair, walnut finish Was S1O now $3.50
Dressing Table, combination walnut with three mirrors
Was 500; now S45.
3 Simmons Gracene Double Beds. with link spring.
Brown finish Were $3.50: now Sl3.7s
Bedroom md DninER Section hoor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Reduced

9 Memo Maternity Corsets. Of
white coutil. sizes g to IS.
Reduced. $3.50.
2 Lily of France Back-IacinH
COrsets. Of fine broche. Sizes
q. 20. $3.z5.
s Lily of France Girdses and
Practical Front Corsets.
Sizes IS. 26. u. Reduced.
S1.oS.
5 Woodthrop Satin GirdIes
and Treo GirdIes. Sizes 26.
y. q. Reduced. ST.
Sanitary Bloomers, reduced
for clearance. 81.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Silk Underwear---Reduced
Glove Silk Union Suits 80 in flesh Reduced S4ss
Bandeau.top Combination. size "a; in aeh crepe
Reduced to S5.@S.
Gowns peach crepe de chine lace trimmed
tailored radum. Size 10. S4S.
Gown. peach crepe de chine Size 10 Soid Reduced to
S36s
Pieces-Ore White Glove Silk Step-in Drawers one
White Glove Silk Chemise. Soiled Reduced 10 S16s
Silk Underwear Section.
Muslin Underwear---Reduced
50 Gowns vole plain striped flesh peach and nile
Sizes IS, 10. II. Reduced. csc.
33 Envelope chemse in wolfe aud striped dimity white
pink, orchid peach; lace trimmed tailored: bodice
top. Sizes 36 O "A. Reduced o
Muslin nderwea Secion floor.
Knit Underwear---Reduced
Pieces Knit Combination and Vests sol.d:
broken size and style assorments Sizes % g. Were
45c to $l.1O SOC, 4Sc. soc and
KnitU nderwear Section aoor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ia Boys Wash Suits
SbeciaI $2.25

Button on and MILDLY styles.
Sizes 4 to 10 wears in the lot.
Fabrics are Belgium. Palmer
,uiting. poplin. Shantung and
others. Made by our best
makers.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
US Pairs Boys Khaki
Kniekers. Special, 81

Made Of good quality warm
dyed khaki drill. Cut full.
Sizes 7 to II wears in the lot.
A very special offering.
Bow Section. Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Girls and Juniors Apparel-Reduced

Chine Street Dresses and henna Velvet trim
med Sizes r. a. Reduced TO S6Se III
Frock george de chine Coors orchid
maize peach Sizes &. 8. 10. Reduced to $3.50.
Georgette Party Dress with scaoped bertha Size h
Reduced $895.
Geogette with long velvet trimmed Size
H. Reduced to Sz1LS0
Dresses and black Sizes IS and H. Reduced
$1o50.
Twopce Green Georgee Evening Dress rhinestone trimmed
Size IL. Reduced to SIS.
Georgette Evening Dress with bouan hips and trimmed
in silver. Size Is Reduced TO Sz1So
Evening Gowns flesh geogettc Sizes IS and H.
Reduced Slz.0.
Butterfly Dresses with boomers match Sizes O. g. TO- Re
duced to 95c
iris nd Juniors Appare
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Sanitary Aprons and
Belts-Special

I Gross Silk Sanitary Aprons.
Special at CSC.
I Gross Elastic Sanitary Belts.
Special at 35c.
Notion Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Girls and Juniors urnishings-Reduced

voik Kimonos lace trimmed In flesh and maize Size
l6. Reduced $3.50.
and blue Sizes II and H. Reduced
10 $3.50.
Sweaters orchid Sizes II Is Reduced
o s1oS.
II and H. Reduced 3Sc.
II Pairs Drawers lace and embroidery trimmed Sizes II and a.
Reduced to 8Sc
Slips trimmed 10 and S Reduced to s4s.
4 Handmade Of wh batse hand ID
and l6. Reduced SOS.
and
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Misses Dresses and Coats-Reduced

Crepe Dress 49, taeta 10 Reduced
l Navy Taffeta Dress, size IS. Reduced to $40.
Navy Taeta Dresses, Is. lS Reduced S117S.
Navy Black Taeta Dresses sizes 6 S Reduced s6So
Dresses white and Size To- Reduce
o $780,
1 Navy Plaid Tafea Dress. size l6 Reduced to SlA
I Rose Georgette Dress, size 49, Reduced to S16
Tan Plaid Taffeta Dress, size Is Reduced to S1ASe
1 Blue 0eorgette Dress, size 49, Reduced to $l875.
Misses Dress Section. Fourth floor
Misses Capeback Cloth Coats, gray; all sill
lined. Reduced $z4Se
I Navy Blue Twill Suit Reduced to SA75
Chameen Dress slightly damaged Reduced
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Odd Lot of Corsets and
Brassieres, soc

20 Brassiercs. Girdles,
Corset Brassieres. Broken
sizes. Reduced for clear
ance. Some slightly soiled.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
18 S1ickers
Special, $5

Green and yellow slickers that
are the raincoats every one
wants nowadays. These slick
ers have the collar strap and
snaps and ara our finest make.
Absolutely rainproof 7 h e
sizes are small. medium and
large.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
3 Couch Hanannocks. $3.50, were $50

Just equipped with adjustable head and back rest tufed
rpattress and coil springs. Fancy floral design.
Coueh Hammock gray and black striped adjustable head
and back rest; with tufted mattress. Was $50;
$780,
Couch Hammock. blue and gray striped, with tufted
reversible adjustable head and back rest coil
spring on hanging chains. Was $34.z5; now $26.
Couch Hammock, orange and green striped with
versib1e tuted mattress. Adjustable head and back
rest Coil springs hanging chains which covered
with matching material. Was $3S.75; now $ze.
CouchH ectien
Evening star., 1926-06-10
18 Summer Robes
Special, $3.75

Is of these robes. so ideally
adapted to beach or general
wear. They are very light in
weight. making laundering
easy. They are made in fancy
checks and striped mixtures.
The sizes are small, medium
and large.
Mons Clothes Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Glassware Specials for Friday

Thin-blown Water TumbIers.
optic, Nonik make. 24O
pieces. Special, each. 1oc.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Rayon Home
Frocks

Regular and Extra Sizes
Special, $2.95
20 Of these excellent quality
rayon dresses in plain colors,
stripes or plaids. With white
collars and cuffs.
Dainty embroidery and drawn
work add to their smartness.
Sizes is to 50.
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
II Novelty Cloth Blouses, 81; were $1.95

Novelty Cloth. Printed Crepe Dark Satin Overblouses.
greatly reduced
IL Odd chine ale and metal cloth Over
blouse model Reduced Were $575. S395.
Flannel Overbouses, ideal Were &'99 now
sz95. -
Crepe Overbiouses and White Dotted Silk
Vests greatly reduced Were Ss7s S3.ss.
Blouse Sectio Thidfoo
Evening star., 1926-06-10
28 MEMS SUITS, Specially Priced s28
Summer Suits
Reduced

Because they are odd patterns or
slightly soiled. these suits are re-
duced. No alterations. due to low
prices.
8 Tropical Worsteds. $3.50
Sizes "a, IS, So
2 Cool Cloth Suits, $3.50
Sizes "a and IS.
3 Silk Suits, $o.75
Sizes "a, IS. ,'2
S Silk Suits, $3.50
Sizes 2', "a. IS. ~.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
COT TON IS No
TIRE ITEM

1.-THE present low price OF cotton
makes only a very small difference
in the cost of producing tires" de-
the General Tire and Rubber Com
pany.
"The public seems vitality inter-
ested in all the elements that enter
the construction of tires, especially
since practically every American
family owns one or more cars, and
the motor cost of living is fac
tor to be considered in the house
hold budget.
1.-THE effect of crude rubber fluc-
tuationS on tire prices has been
greatly exaggerated by report, and
now there is a good deal of guess
ing about what the overwhelming
American cotton crop this year may
do to tire prices.
1.-THE answer is-nothing at all.
take the average Ford size tire,
for Instance. It contains less than
two and half pounds Of cotton.
Any present or anticipated cotton
fIuctuation cannot affect the produc-
ton cost of a Ford tire more than
10 cents, between the highest and
lowest point.
Some will recall that cotton did
make real business in the tire bust
ness in 1920, when cotton was ex-
tremely high and the difference be-
tween high and low meant as much
as So in the cost of a tire. 1t is not
likely that such an extreme situation
will appear again, for cotton seems
thoroughly stabilized now.
I'VE would be pleased, as manu-.
facturers, if the price of cotton were
higher than it is today, when the
South is trying to market a mann
moth crop and growers are dissatis-
fled with the price they are getting.
A little more money for cotton
would not hurt the tire business.
On the contrary, it would help it by
giving the South more money for its
staple crop. That would increase
the South's buying power and the
automotive business would get its
full share of any such affluence.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

made a mistake in the model, raised
the displacement figure in the ap-
pIication and charged him several
dollars more for his license.
1t was not until several weeks
later that the owner tumbled to
what had happened and had the
thing adjusted by the department.
Accuracy is a deadly disconcertlng
thing. sometimes. Every now and
then a motorist win check over the
engine and serial numbers of his
car when getting mis- license plates
only to discover that the original
record carried the wrong engine or
serial number.
This always requires a lot OF
explanation and most motorists pre-
fer to remain in error than face the
suspicion of having tempered with
the numbers, or of having ap
propriated some other persons car.
Color Confuses
with the amazing variety OF
colors on automobiles, ranging from
baby blue to helldiver brown, the
motorist, as well as the motor.
vehicle officials, are sorely put tc
classify cars according to hue.
There are surprising number of
blues, and browns are or every
imaginable shade.
It has become so serious that II
one actually set out to find the
average new and gayly tinted car
on the basis of its color descriP.
ton, it would be found an almost
impossible task.
Then, too, the average person
really does not know colors. One
model is licensed throughout the
country as gray car, whereas
ninety-nine persons out Of a hun
dred promptly would call it an
olive green and take an oath they
were right.
But, according to the lacquer
experts, who know colors from A
to z, the particular color is gray
though it looks like green.
But, it is such instances that
serve to enliven proceedings in the
busy motor-vehicle departments at
this season Of the year.
Where MILLIONS of dollars are
being handled and the motorist is
trying to reconcile his bank balance
with the bill for Christmas shop
ping. it is a welcome relief to have
something happen that win bring
Copyright, 1927
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

cream, with bright green stripping.
ana town car III sable and green.
-Four Combinations
FROM Jenny there are no less than
four combinations ii beautiful
colors. two III various tones 81 green
and gold and two iEl old rose apricot
and brown.
CaIlot creates the cclors for two
touring cars, . sedan and small
town car, the most Interesting Of
which Is the town car ii Jade and
powder blue, with muldlng of black
and stripes Of cafe-au-lait.
Vionnet has = Hare for the sport
car, one color scheme in particular
being interesting. with ita tones Of
dekkan brown and London smoke.
Paul Polret, that master Of III
exotic. creates lovely town G.
III shades Of brown with BRIG
green wheels, and q touring carl
vermiIliOn and cream.
Pat0u gives cabri0let In be
sport car Ia two tones OF Ert
and b town car IN black and arget
while DreccII has chosen "a toy
car in browns aald creams and
touring car In delicate shades
gray blue.
The Paris creators of style have
again waved their magic wandE and
| the cars Of tomorrow win glide
down the avenue. ana flash over the
Winding roads. glOriDusiy attired.
Adding their BIT to the pageantrY 81
life ana color with which all nature
surrounds us.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
WINS $4,000
AUTO PRIZE

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 29.-Win-
ners in the Paige-Detroit Motor Car
Company's slogan contest, in which
there were more than 402, 900
entries, were announced today as
follows:
First prize, $4,000, to j. Luther
Mcfarland, Cairo, w. Va.
Second prize, a four-door sedan,
to Mrs. Walter r. Halleck, 1926
Thirty-fourth st. N. w, Wash.
ington, d. c.
Third prize, four.door sedan,
to F.. A. Dragoun, Peoria, Ill.
The prizes were presented to the
| winners the day before Christmas.
Netherlands winning slogan is
Built to win--without, within"
Satisfaction mounts with every
mile" was the second prize winner
while third prize was for Com
| mands respect on any road"
| These three slogans were selected
as the prize winners by the board
Of judges consisting ef Edgar A.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

Green and cream, orange ana
black, blue and silver; whole ram
lilies be browns and grays, MAKE
the new cars seem d very fioWer
garden. The way to Hampton
Court and windsor viii lie ike g
silken scarf la the snow when
these cars take to the highroad on
81 winters day.
10 see the sunset through 2
silvery fog is to find the true col.
ors which to me means London!
Mother-ofs pearl crimson and white
gold. Big Ben booming through
the mfsts, and the tall spires OF
Parliament and the Tower Bridge
froWnf1lg at their reflections II
the Thames and watching them
waver, break and slowly begin
their journey to the sea.
Color. In Old London
There is plenty 81 color in old
London! Ii peeps out at you
through the breaking fog Of early
morning when the guard marches
out behind its band. steppilis
smoothly along, past the palaces
and around the noble Queen Vic
Z Z u &
1t flickers on the dance floor
Ut o'clock 81 al afternoon IT
the Savoy, when pretty girls in
old-rose. apple.greeil and beaver
brown step To the stately measures
Of the tango or gyrate To the III.
creased tempo Of the one-step and
the Charleston. 1t smiles at you
from the gay windows Of self
ridges and Harrodss Yes, London
is full be color!
In Paris the master cOgiturieTs
have now developed color schemes
for cars. inside and Ot1tside which
are available to Americans. These
color schemes are verified by their
own signatures. 1T will now be
possible to have your car finished III
the latest Paris shades, picked out
especially for your type of model.
Lanvin gives d lovely scheme fof
touring car in royal purple and
green, trimmed with black moldings
and with 3 STRIFE OF old gold and a
town car In midnight blue with
mouldings Of black and stripings oi
old rose and yellow.
Philippe and CASTOR have designed
COLOR schemes FOR two touring cars.
one "a beaver brown and peach,
with nuildings of HACK and stripes
sof old gold, and the otherein tones
4 Of blue and silver,
Lue1en Leiong. known for his
originality and dating, gives some
lovely green's and peach tones Tor
the sport touring car ana also
Ecreates town car in royal purple
and silver.
pre,aatI frorr ti1e Place Vendone
| gives, 4 sport car in apricot and
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
Washing ton to Get Cold
SpeII as Years Finale

The passing Of the fast-dying year
1925 win 81 amid Wintry tenapefa-
lures, II was indicated today ~ the
weather Bureau, which posts an
outlook Tor subfrecElng temperatures
for the next several days.
After Christmas saturated with
heavy rainfall, caused BY the north
easter which swept the upper At
laitic seabOard, washington has at
last won It's way clear Of the five
day precipitation. and the irnmedlate
future will be cold. but with little
likelihood of snow.
With the lowering temperatures
which the bureau expects win reach
80 degrees late today or tonight ana
probably lower tomorrow, will come
uncertain skies.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
/ UNERAL | IGHT
PLAN FAVORED

widespread approval Is, being ex-
pressed by Washington motorists
and traffic officials in connection
with the plan advanced by Walter
Al. Gawler, Washington mortician,
and indorsed by Director IA. @.
EIdridge. whereby funeral cortsges
hereafter Win burn headlights to
indicate that they have the right
Of way.
1t had been argued for some
years 1 that funeral professions
needed some readily available ana
distinctive marking so that other
traffic on the streets and high.
ways would understand the char
acter of the line OF cars and aor
cord tt, the right Of way to which
it is entitled under the District OF
Columbia regulations.
Il 1t was with considerable satis-
faction, therefore, that Director
Mr.. GaWier, Of Joseph GaWler's
Sons. local rnorticiafls, that corteges
be allowed to burn headlights as an
Identifying mark to other traffic
Officers stationed at crossings.
Since the granting OF Mr. Cav
ler's request by the traffic director,
much favorable comment has been
heard among motorists. II was
pointed out by one veteran car
owner that with the passing Of the
old fashioned caprisoned procession
it has been difficult to distinguish
cortege from an ordinary line OF
cars, and that as 81 result many
professions have been unnecessarily
halted.
with hte burning Of headlights
by naorticians' cars, and by the
private automobiles in the process
sion, this difficulty one which has
proved q knotty traffic problem
will be more or less eliminated, and
IT. Is felt that the plan as a whole
viii wrok out to the mutual benefit
az the entire public.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
Auto Tag Buyers Are
a Peculiar Lot
By J. LEO sUGRUE
Timea Automobile Editor

It may seem like far cry from humor to find anything
anung process of pankng dollars
automobile tags but those who engaged IN the
work Of licensing automobiles and automobsts find much to
relieve the menotony and grind of approving applications
Licensing in full swing and many amusing stories are told
BY the clerks and officials Of the motorvehcle departments
Of the various States In the astminute rush. when
thing be chaotic and confused there always the
axceptional motorist provide some comic rellef
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
woodrow Wilson Lauded
AT Birth Celebration

Woodrow Wilson will 10 down in
history ais one Of the greatest peace
makers tire world has ever known
and as one OF the greatest Presi-
dents Of this nation. William Allen
White, OF Kansas. declared IN me-
mortal address before the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation last night in the
MayfIoWere Hotel In honor of the
seventieth anniversary Of the birth
OF the war President.
Representative r. Walton Moore
Of Virginia made stirring defense
OF the League Of Nations and The
principles which President WilNon
advocated. Frederic Al. Delano N
toaatuna Afer =
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
BOY SHOT oil GAMING GUN

!. BRADFORD. Dec. % Vernon
Bennett. IS. Of this city, is in the
hospital with bullet wound in the
chest and arm, received while he
and q companion, Gerald Benjamin,
is. gere cleaning 3 45-caliber re.
yolver at Porcupine Camp, near
Kinzua. this county.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

Guest, Detroit's nationally known
writer Of verse: Charles w. Brooke,
president Of the Detroit Adcraft
Bureau. and Harry M. Jewett, presi-
dent Of the Paige-D Detroit Motor Car
Company.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29


of the
'front.'
of
the Oil
as the const I
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
FAMILY OF PENSIONERS

LEIGH, England, Dec. 2Rl
Thomas Andrews. 30 years old. and
his son, 20, are receiving old.ags
pensions, while "a grandson gets q
military pension.