davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-29

Miss Nevada Rogers.
Mrs. W. R. Sparks.
Clinchco (Colored)
Mrs. Nellie ]. Scott.
Rock Lick:
J. D. H. Owens.
Lick Branch:
Miss Orpha Evans.
Dog Branch:
Patton Edwards, Principal.
Miss Violette Counts.
Flint Gap:
Miss Lola Marcum.
Owens:
Miss Lucy G. Harris.
Viers:
R. H. Fuller, Principal.
Miss Nellie Marcum.
Mill Creek:
Miss Stella June Wright.
Sullivan Branch:
Miss Cecile Stallard.
WILLIS DISTRICT
Davis:
n. P. Speer, Principal.
Mrs. N. P. Speer.
Musick:
Miss Traxie Fleming.
Splashda1n:
Miss Annie q. Tucker, Prin.
cipal.
Miss Nell Tiller.
Skeetrock:
Joel F. Phipps, Principal.
Orville Branham.
Mountain View:
Miss Grace lJowling.
Haysi:
E. r. Beverley, Principal.
Perry Gilbert.
w. S. Owens.
Mrs. Alta Arlington.
Steinman:
Mrs. V. C. Stevenson.
Prater:
Evans Edwards.
TarpOn:
Harold Damron. Principal.
Mrs. Earl d. Collins.
Bart Lick:
e. H. Anderson.
Grassy:
Bruce Mullins.
Tivis:
.Auta Ratliff.
Maynard Ridge:
Miss Emma Mae Pickle.
Tom Bottom:
Hampton Osborne.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-29

Princeton, w. Va.
/ Miss Tinofair Stallard.
Pilot Knob:
Mrs. w. H. Smith.
Nealy Ridge:
Garfield Baker, Principal.
Miss Emma Counts.
Bear Ridge:
Miss Helen Arthur.
West Dante:
Mrs. Eva Duncan, Principal.
Miss Stella Hayes.
Cherry Knob:
Miss Elsie Hayes.
Hazel:
E. c. Carly.
Open Fork:
w. L. Counts.
Cold Spring:
Shields De Vault.
Nora:
Mrs. Margaret D. Binns.
Ivy Spring:
Miss Oma Bise.
Middle Branch:
Miss Nora Mccoy.
Hatchet:
Miss Flossie Mccoy.
Long:
Walter J. Hilton.
Hammond:
Mrc Olive @ D4l
cipal.
Miss Mollie Tiller.
Wakenva:
Miss Stella Artrip, PRINCIPAL
Miss Agnes Sutherland.
SAND LICK DISTRICT.
Sand Lick:
Ohm M. Arlington, Principal
A. R. Owens.
Miss Fern Owens.
Abner Gap:
Miss Bess McReynolds, Prin-
cipal.
Miss Constance Bowman.
Cane Creek:
~. L. llller, Pflnclpal.
Miss Ethel Tiller.
Sulphur Spring:
Miss Florence Taylor.
Preceding:
Miss Gladys Rudder.
Counts:
Frank F.: Kelly, Principal.
Miss Alice Mccoy.
Gri72le:
Miss Maude Owens.
Turner:
Hardawav Baker, Principal.
Miss Sallie Ellen Carter
Clinchc0:
Miss Mary Barbara Aldrich
Principal.
Margaret Lindsay Rhea.
Miss Mary Cecile Gray.
Miss Virginia Gibson.
Miss Carolyn Harris.
Miss Elizabeth Harris.
| Miss Blanche Neel.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-29
GO TO EIIZABETHTON, TENNESSEE AND Sc UNDER
CONSTRUCTION WHAT ARE SAID TO BE, WHEN
COMPLETED TWO OF THE LARGEST INDUS
TRIAL PLANTS CT THEIR KIND IN THE
UNITED STATES.

Call at office at Ezabethton Tennessee located the
ground floor of the First National Bank Building
show you the two great industrial plants under
con and believe you will tell that Ezabethton is
becoming great industrial city.
We also to show you the choice lots have for
the LILLY ADDITION Elizabethon, we'll located and sold
terms of per cent down2R cent month"; without
interest and death the property
ded to your beneficiary without any further payment.
portion of the LILLY ADDITION is grade and re
strced section with modern improvements If interested
not delay the matter these lots selling fast.
We also call your special attention the choice
have for sale the EAST GATE ADDITION to the great
industrial city of Roanoke Virginia The Viscose Corporation
has begun the Construction of the sixth unit its
silk plant at Roanoke If Interested call at Roanoke Office
the sixth floor of the MacBain Building
If want further information before seeing property
write Princeton, W. Va,and will have
resenatves call you and explain proposition fully
I'LL LAND C MP A W.
Home Office: Princeton, w. Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-29

4---- - - ~
Continued from page 3.
Large:
Miss leila Kerr.
StOnewail:
Fred f. Fletcher.
Bise:
Harold Remines, Principal.
Miss Della Carly.
Honey Camp:
Ferdie Beverley, Principal.
Mrs. Polly Hawkins.
Ramey Flats:
Allen E. Stanley.
Pine Creek:
Cedric S. Beverley.
Osborne Gap:
Mrs. Lou Stanley.
KENADY DISTRICT.
Darwin:
Alfred Phipps, Principal.
Mrs. Cora Hawkins.
Lyons Fork:
Mrs. Carrie G. Oglesby.
Kenady:
/. d. G. Tiller, Principal.
2. Enoch M. Rose
3. Mrs. d. G. Tiller.
Rugby:
Leslie B. Mccoy, Principal.
Mrs. Emma Preas Mccoy.
Yates:
Miss Samantha Remines,
Principal.
Miss Bertye Mullins.
Upper Lick Fork:
Miss Gladys Beverley.
Lower Lick Fork:
Ernest Yates.
Rachel Chapel:
Miss Belle Dotson.
ERVINTON DISTRICT.
Trammel:
l. H. E. Mccoy, Principal.
2. Miss Sophrona Lockhart.
3. Miss Judy Priode.
4. Miss Maude Winebarger.
Trammel (Colored)
Not Filled.
Fremont:
Clyde Reedy, Principal.
Mrs. Psarl Bise.
Miss Ida Mullins.
w. O. Deel.
Miss Rita 10 Kennedy.
Mcclure:
Miss Verda Rose.
Greenwood:
w. T. Walker, Principal.
Miss Hettie Bise.
Miss Maude Kinser.
Big Oak:
Miss Lula Mae Couch.
Stratton:
Miss Jessie Kelly.
Flat Top:
John L. Mccoy.
Fiar View: d, ~,
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
ENJOYS WIFE.
WRITES OF
QUEEN
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris
Presents Volume on
Marie's Tour

Washingtonians who's had the op.
portunity to meet Queen Marie dur.
ing her recent visit to Washington
are much interested In the record
Of the Queens American trip, writ
ten by Constance Lily Morris (A6rs.
Ira Nelson Norris and published
this week by Robert M. Mcbride &
Company. New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris, because Of the formers dip.
lomatic service in Europe. were
among the Queens closest friends
In this country, and they accom-
paned her throughout the trip. For
that reason Mrs. Morris is perhaps
better able than anyone else to de-
scribe 1t fully and accurately.
The story IL told chronologically.
from the time Of the Queens ar
rival In this country. Naturally
local interest centers most about
her brief sojourn IN washington,
which included dinners at the Ru-
manian legation and at the White
House. The Queen visited Airing.
ton, enjoyed a long motor ride
through the Virginia and Maryland
hills, and was especially interested
in the Revolutionary mementoes at
Mount Vernon.
She was much impressed, Mrs.
Morris informs US, by the quiet
dignity of the White House dinner,
ct which IL courses were served.
Wine. OF course, was omitted. The
dining room decorations are de-
scribed in considerable detail.
The book combines q traveIogue
OF America with a series Of peril.
nent observations on the Queens
enjoyment Of her busy days here.
y
The members OF the fine arts
group OF the League Of American
Pen Women Of the District Of Cd.
lumbia and others who are interested
are invited to attend a meeting ct
the Mt. Pleasant Public Library to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman Of the
The Washington times., 1927-04-08

tn before they left and found clear
attack. clean playing Of the choirs.
They bring out q fanfare Of the
brass with fine gusto. There was 4
good Gallo passage In the merry
Wives overture. The forcefuI
swing Of their music showed youth
and spirit and enthusiasm with
earnestness that followed Mr.. Man
oily admirably.
Jean Westbrook, violin soloist,
was also featured on the Richmond
program. playing the first movement
OF the DeBeriot concerto to accom-.
paniment Of this school orchestra.
We need TO know Mr.. Mandy
who has been Ia the school orchestra
work for three years. His coming
is . development OF the work de-
signed by DR.. Earl N. @. Barnes, al.
rector OF music IN the washington
public schools.
Mr.. Manoly's father was a pupil Of
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
Ex.sOLiDfER m
MUSICAL DEBUT

The young pianist, Ralph Van
Torn, WIN make hts musical debut
nk the Women,s City Club at AIS
this afternoon under the auspices
e the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
American Women's Legion, and the
Following patronage: Mrs. Dwight
"a Davis. Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
N4ras Charles p. SummeraII. Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers. Mrs. Samuel
ROckenbach, Miss Mabel T.
3cardnnan, Mrs. Sidney r. Italia.
5ferro, Mrs.. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. Wallace Rad
elifnes Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Miss
Aary Donnelly and Mrs. James w.
sVVadEworth. Miss Frances Weaver.
bliss Elizabeth Edmunds and Miss
AA1ine Purcell, three young members
% the Mccoy Unit. will act as
u9herB and the president Of the
unit. Mrs. Charles Demonet, will
receive the guests, assisted by other
Mr.. Van Horn Ii an ex.service
man. who has attracted much at.
9ention by his brilliant playing.
Other artists appearing on the pro-
9ram Friday will be Mrs. w. K.
Wilson. Miss Lucy Brickenstein and
Betty Hartshorn, clever dancer
rom the Tchernikoff-G Gardiner
Miss Helen Campion, who has been
spending the past few days at the
Carlton Hotel. viii be the guest of
MAJOR and Mrs. Thomas N. Gimper-
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
NTERHIGH ORCHESTRA
ON TOUR 10 RICHMOND

sixty OF our boys and girls the
Interhigh School Festival orches-
ira, played in Richmond. Va. on
wednesday. They were conducted
by Ludwig q. Mandy. In charge Of
crchestras and bands IN the Wash.
ington senior high schools.
10 so ''a-touring'' is q great honor
for these so picked players. The
occasion was the meeting Of the
Southern Conference for Music Edu.
cation which was in convention
there.
The program should make NJ sit
up and take notice OF what the
public schools are doing. The group,
incidentally, was entertained at the
Lions Club while In Richmond.
Read their program: Grand march,
"Pomp ana circumstance" QElgarl:
first movement Of trio for violin,
cello and piano, "Dumky Trio"
(Dvoralx); overture, Merry Wives Of
Windsor" (Nicolai), and american
Fantasia HERBERT.
The trio was composed of the or
chestra's concert master, Paul
Brightenburg. violin; Mr.. Mandy,
cello. and Emerson Meyers, piano.
They come from the Mckinley High
School.
heard a rehearsal Of the orches-
The Washington times., 1927-04-08

Richard Wagner. friend Of Brahms.
So we see at once what . musical
background he brings ne. He has.
himself. studied with Iossfty in New
York, and also, when the great
Dvorak was In America. he was his
pupil In New York
For maKS years q conductor, Lud-
wig Namely has led operas with the
Aborns. the San Carlos and other
opera organizations, including the
Student Prince
This will be l1is third year here,
though he has been in charge Of the
senior orchestras only q little over
one year.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
OF MARRIAGE IN ELKTON


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. DingIer.
3722 Thirteenth ST.. announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Marie Louise Dingler. to DIR. 10.
seph Neumann, of Baltimore. 9
graduate Of the University Of Mary.
land.
The ceremony was performed
March 26, at Trinity Parish. Elk.
ton. Nd. by Rev. j. Frederick Virr
gin. Mrs. Harry Dolan Of Kew
Gardens. L. l.. sister OF the bride,
was the only attendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur Wilson,
OF Milwaukee, are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for few DAYS. Mr.. VIII
son Is on lecture tour from Co
lunlhia University, and II In Wash
ington to visit the various Govern
ment laboratories, preparing material
for his new book on chemistry.
The District League OF American
Pen Women, through DR.. Anita
Boggs, has announced that the con.
test for the Mary Hutchins Drake
prize for a lyric poem will close
on May 1. Mrs. Drake, In whose
honor the prize Is Offered, is the
widow Of the late Thomas Ed.
mission Drake, first Commissioners Of
Insurance Of the District. She Is
the daughter of the late Judge
Frank e. Hutchins.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08

group, has arranged for q lecture
by Mrs. Ella Funk Muhse on the
Evolution OF the Chinese Art Mo.
tives and Their Meanings" 1t will
be illustrated by colofed lantern
slides. The lecture viii deal with
the influence Of PHILOSOPHERS, reli-
gions, superstitions, ETC., on the art
motives, and will be followed by an
exhibit Of genuine, old handmade
Chinese embroideries from the speak
er'a collection.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
MUSIC
lcontinued from Page Ie1

Continued from Page le9
become = big factor in the melo.
dious singing Of beautiful songs.
It became . quartet Of more than
ordinary merit. though the score
gave but little concerted work:
The women's chorus, too, needs
praise. for the youthful force OF
the voices. They completed an or
ganizatIon that Mr.. Aitchison
should use for repeated events Of
the larger form. For lack Of re-
hearsal the orchestra was oft
times insecure, hut they enriched
the background that was tmmeasur-
ably helped by Mr.. Feuerstein at
the piano and Thomas Moss at the
organ. Mr.. Aitchison IL to be con.
graduated upon this first concert
in the bigger form.
ls a =. -
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
ILLUSTRATED

can Old-Time Story Retold," sec.
ond Of two Lenten lectures to be
given In the Mayflower Hotel on
Sunday evening at sis o'clock by
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul. promises to
be Of unusual interest. Myra Nc.
Cathran Marks, accompanied by
James Russell Barr, will sing ''Open
I the Door to the Temple" and "Jeru-
SALEM" and Carolyn Norton Best
will sing Consider the Lilies Top.
lift, again by special request. Per-
sonages seen in the outer court Of
Solomon's Temple, such as the
Pharasees, the Jewish priests, the
prominent city folk and the common
people will be impersonated by a
group wearing historic costumes to
illustrate the lecture.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
PLANS MATURING
FOR AUTHORS BREAKFAST

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, ma.
tional president of the League Of
American Pen Women and chairman
of the COMMITTEES for the authors
breakfast, which Is to take place at
1890 o'clock, April 16, announces
among the speakers for the occasion,
Cosmo Hamilton, dramatist; DR..
George A. Dorsey, scientist; Ernest
Thompson Seton, naturalist; Sarah
Lowrie, columnist, and Bergman,
cartoonist. A number of special fea-
lures have been arranged in recogni.
ton of the thirtieth anniversary OF
the organization of the league whose
beginnings and growth viii be com.
memorated in music, pageantry and
the dance.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest is chair.
man Of the Historical Sketch
which will be presented, and will be
assisted by Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy and
Mrs. William Wolff Smith. The in.
cidental music for the breakfast Is
in charge Of Miss Irene Juno, and
the dance numbers, which will be
descriptive in character, have been
arranged by Miss Marjorie Webster.
A number of prominent members
OF the organization will attend the
breakfast and the Authors Congress
Of April IA and Is. Among them
win be Mrs. Grace Gilbert, of
Memphis. Tenn, past national presi-
dent and founder of the Authors
Breakfast; Mrs. Clara Keclx Hefle-
bower. Of Ohio. third national vice
president: Mrs. Katherine Hopkins
Chapman, Of Alabama, fourth vice
president; Miss Marion Leland, presi-
dent Of the Daytona Beach, Fla,
branch Of the National League; Mrs.
Nellie 2. Molyneux, State vice presi.
dent for Western New York: Mrs.
Mae F. Hoisington, Mrs. Ruth Rice
and Miss Isabella Conant, all Of New
York; Mrs. Margaret Ball Dickson,
Of South Dakota, and Mrs. James
D. Burbridge, of Florida.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08

ling at their home. 1907 Nineteenth |
st., before returning to her homo
in New York.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
Name Of
Owner

VILLAGE PINE CITY
TOWNSHIP THIRTY-NINE 1897
RANGE TWENTY-ONE (2D 80 .oo- =, 90
M. Kilgore Lot less w 1OO rect DO .o@o tito
TOWN POKEGAMA E1
THIRTY-NINE 1897
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
ALIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State of Min
nesota, on Which Taxes remained
Delinquent on the First Monday In
January, A. D. 1927.
State of Minnesota, County of Fine)ss District Court
Nineteenth Judicial District

State Minnesota, County OF P1ne)ss Distrlct Soui
Nineteenth Judicial District
STATE OF MINNESOTA, to all persons, companies
n, Concentrations claim estate.
LIGHT title or interest claim lien of
the land described in the list hereto
attached.
tho County of Pine remaining delinquent the first
Monday in January, A D. 1927, has been filed in the
oce of the District of said County
on which attached is Therefore.
and hereby required to file in the office
Of clerk before the twentieth after the
duplication of this list your writ
ing setting forth any objection defence may have
to the any part thereof. parcel Of
land described in said list,in to which you
have estate right title interest, claim
lien default thereof, judgment will be entered
canst parcel of land the said list
bearing against penalties, interest
A. w. QUINN
(SeaD Clerk of the District Court
Of the County of Pine
Years
Which
Name Of Subdivision Sec. Delin- and
owner of Section ton quent Pity
cts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

Subdivision
Of Section
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Lockout Prospect
For Radio Artists

LONDON, May 6 Up = Variety
artists who persist in accepting con-
tracts to broadcast are faced with
possible stage boycott.
Music hall managers are in arms
against radio because they claim
it is causing them huge losses. They
declare they lost $4,000 in admission
fees when the Victoria Palace music
hall broadcast a program while the
king and queen were in attendance.
Charles Gulliver, a leading man
ager, has been foremost in his op-
position to broadcasting by variety
artists, and many other managers
are now taking his attitude.
Recently Norman Lee, revue writer
announced that he would have to
forego an agreement with the British
Broadcasting company to put on a
performance, because of the attitude
of Gulliver, for whom he has written
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
HohenzolIern Gems
In Public Display

BERLIN, May P1-Hohenzollern
crown jewels, valued at $5,000,O00 and
dating back to Frederick the Great,
are on public view for the first
time in history in 200 year old
Monbijou castle.
Amazement at the gorgeousness of
the collection is expressed even by
intimate friends of the court, as it
was believed that the treasurers of
Prussian kings were not nearly so
vast.
The AZ salons of the castle, the
favorite residence of Frederick the
Greats mother, contain the priceless
Hohenzollern seals, scepters, the royal
sabre studded with huge diamonds,
valuable snuff boxes of the Great
Elector and jewels of Queen Louise
Several rooms contain some of the
finest specimens of old porcelain
some of which are more than three
centuries old.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Wild Animals Haunt
London After Dark

LONDON, May tF9-London, the
worlds largest city, is still bothered
by wild animals now and then owing
to it's rapid extension into the rural
districts.
Wild animals driven from their
native haunts by the house builder
come back at night to prowl about.
making weird noises, which often
alarm the unsophisticated residents,
who are mostly city reared.
Owls hold first place as noise
makers. Rabbits and hares are
plentiful in all the suburbs, Kings
ton in particular, where they gambol
on the tram lines at times. Hedge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

There are 300 fireplaces in the
famous westminster building, mostly
in members, and committee rooms,
All winter force of fire lighters
is kept busy tending them. The
chambers of both the house Of COM
mons and the house Of lords are
heated by steam, as are the corridors
Statesmen maintain that there is
nothing like an open fire as an aid
to inspiration, also that the fireplace
is a splendid ventilator Besides,
the members say, their constituents
from the country would never feel at
home seated in a steam heated room
for niced honey chat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
MIXED MATCH WILL BE
HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Country club golfers will hold
a mixed match for prizes Sunday
afternoon, it was announced last
night. Those. in the play regularly
at the local course expect a good
tournament, as these matches have
been very popular during the past
Two seasons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Remember Carpets, F"
Is Hostess Slogan

LONDON, May UP)-"Please re-
member the carpets" and similar
notices are being displayed by fash
ionable London hostesses who are
annoyed by the careless habits of
cigarette smoking young men and
women.
After parties and dances hundreds
of cigarette ends are invariably found
trodden into the valuable carpets,
thrown behind cupboards and roughly
hidden in plants. No room escapes
except the ballroom.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
German Toy Trade
Faces Dissolution

BERLIN, May (R-The famous
German toy industry is in danger
of being wiped out by machine made
playthings and competition in the
world markets.
Thousands of men and women in
and about Nuremburg who used to
carve toys out of wood in their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

The castle had not been used as
a royal residence for so years when
it was opened as the Hohenzollern
museum It was closed in 1918 but
since the indemnification settlement
with the former kaiser last fall, the
crown jewels, which became the
property of the state Of Prussia, have
been collected and are on exhibition
there,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

hogs abound at Wimbledon and Roe
hampton and at several points within
ten miles of Piccadilly foxes have
been sighted by motorists. Weasels,
stoats, foxes, hares, hedgehogs, sly
badgers and slier polecats are sighted
within the Greater London area from
time to time. Even deer stray CITY,
ward from Epplng forest occasionally.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

homes have abandoned the trade be-
cause of high tariff walls, especially
in the United States and Great
Britain, have cut down the export
trade. Only the manufactured toys,
such as the electrical varieties, are
finding a ready market. But even
along these lines markets are main
tanned only by continuous invention
of oddities which foreign countries
have not yet produced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
LIQUOR TREATY PUZZLES

WASHINGTON, May 6 (H1 = The
supreme court was urged by Solici-
tor General Mitchell today to re-
fuse to pass upon validity OF the
British liquor smuggling treaty which
has been attacked by the Neptune
Association of Masters and Mates OF
American vessels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
GrARD WITHDRAWN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May Up
Governor Martineau today Withdrew
national guardsmen from duty i'll
Little Rock on assurance from Mayor
Mover and city council that police
would prevent further mob outbreaks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
fair and will be started promptly at
] 80 o'clock, it was stated.
Parliament Clings
To Old Fireplaces

LONDON, May 6 (P-Proposals to
replace all old fashioned fireplaces
in the houses of parliament with
steam heat radiators have gotten a
very chilly reception.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

many productions. Miss Maidie Scott,
Miss Ella Retford and other stars
have recently cancelled broadcasting
contracts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
5000
Silk Dresses

Another lot Of women's
spring frocks in georgette,
crepe de : chine and printed
silk; regular $12.5O value.
Anniversary Sale, 60 M
each. Y~sVV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
FRIENDSHIP NOT ENDANGERED

TOKYO, May CP)-Premier Baron
Tanaka, replying to a questioner in
the diet today, expressed belief thar
there was no danger OF the friend
ship between Japan and the soviet
Russia being disturbed over Japan's
wish to guard against communists
radicals who try to use violence or
destructive purposes"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

Mems silk and rayon
hose in black, grey and
cordovan;; our regular
SOC value; during Ami
versary Sale, 8 pair for
$1.1O, or one pair for 39c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
sc
4Oc

Mems fancy hose; our
regular SOC value; large
assortment of colors and
patterns; during Ami
versary Sale, 8 pair for
S1.OO, or one pair for S9c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Sale Bargains
Bargains
~---------------
in
Towels



Turkish Towels, 18x34. Anniver-
sary Sale, dozen $155, 10c
or each. .....,.-.. AO
Turkish Towels, 1711ax36, with col
ored borders. Anniversary Sale,
dozen $3.50, 0Qc
or ...................... ~
Turkish Towels, 23x48; fine quality,
in white only. Anniversary Sale,
dozen $5.25, AOc
or each 10S
Turkish Towels, 22x44 inches, in
pink, blue and gold borders; excel
lent value. Anniversary Sale,
dozen, $6.95, C6c
or EACH. VOG