davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-26
QUEz0N TRIP OPPOSED.

MANILA, September 26 R).-The
projected trip of Manuel Quezon. pres
ident of the Senate, to Washington for
a conference with President Coolidge
on the appointment of governor
general for the Philippines is being
strongly criticized by the minority
Democratic party and by Emilio Agui'
naldo, reformed rebel leader.
Aguinaldo has termed the proposed
trip a vacation and totally unneces-
sary. He also says If it is necessary
for some one to go to the United
States, Quezon is not the proper man,
because of his non-co-operative policy
during the administration Of the late
Gen. Wood. Emiliano Tirona, leader
of the Democratic party holds a sim.
liar view.
Quezon plans to sail October !.
ID H. D.A~nc DoCa d
Evening star., 1927-09-26
WORKERS ACCEPT RAISE.
Longshoremen Approve Increase of
5 Cents an Hour.

NEW YORK, September &c CP).--
Longsohremen of the North Atlantic
district voted today to accept the offer
of the steamship owners granting
them wage increase of cents an
hour. The vote was not unanimous.
The checkers local will vote on the
offer tonight. The checkers have been
offered. a raise from So to $3.50 a day.
They had asked for 81.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Prince Isaburo Yamagata Dies.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.
TOXIC. September 26-The death
has been announced of Prince Isaburo
Yamagata, adopted son and heir of
the late Genero, or elder statesman,
Marshal Prince Yamagata. The young
er prince was governor general of
Korea from 1910 to 1919, and held the
same post in Kwantung CManchuria)
from 1920 to 1922. He had been a
member of the privy council since
1922 He was 20 years old.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

in the convention. Senator Reed had
this to say:
II do not believe the Democratic
party will split over such an issue as
prohibition. There are about as many
Republican prohibitionists, he added,
''as there are Democrats of that faith
l am very sure the Republican party
will not permit itself to be split on
such an issue. and I see no reason
why the Democrats should make it
paramount"
This question was put to Senator
Reed:
IF prohibition is not to be the
issue in the minds of Democrats as
Evening star., 1927-09-26

Justice Hoehling, to whom the re-
port of the commission was made,
signed an order requiring all objec-
tions from property owners to be filed
by October IA. Should no objection
be filed, the report of the commission
will be approved at that time.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
REED DECLARES DEMOCRATS
SHOULD EVADE DRY PROBLEM
Says Party Has Too Much to
Think About to Split on
Prohibition.
Question of State Rights Is
Seen as One of More
important Issues.

Note-This is The second Of series
OF interr3e,cs ia tch,ch pdrty leaders
discuss the chance that prohibition
tciH be 1928 campaign iSSne. To-
ni0rr0tpS inteFriet0 tCHE be Uith Wiz
liam G. NcIdoo
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Mark Set Last Year.

The Schneider Maritime Aviation
Cup. one of the most famous trophies
in aviation, was captured by Italy
from the United States at Norfolk.
Va, last year, Maj. Mario de Bernardo
of the Italian navy setting new rec.
ord for seaplanes by averaging more
than 1-10 miles minute. The major
crossed the finish line with an average
speed of 246.496 miles an hour.
Lieut.. c. F. Schilt of the United
States Marine Corps, was second with
231363 miles an hour as his average.
The defeat deprived the United
States of its chance Of permanently
retaining the coveted international
trophy. The United States had won
in 1923 and 1925.
The cup was presented in 1912 to
the Aero Club Of France by Jacques
Schneider, French sportsman and
aviator, with view to developing
high.speed seaplanes. The country
winning the cup is required to hold
the race for the succeeding year.
Unusual Preparations Made.
Great Britain, which did not com
pete last year, made unusual efforts
this year to capture the cup, her sea
planes being developed and worked out
in the strictest secrecy. Italy also
preserved secrecy and little was made
public concerning her entrants. Maj
De Bernardo was the ace of the Italian
team.
Great Britains victory today repre-
sented her third in the Schneider Cup
competitions, her planes having won
at Monaco in 1914 and at Naples in
1922 Italy also has three victories
TO her credit, having won at Venice
in 1920, at Naples in 1921 and al
Hampton Roads, off Norfolk. in 1926
L. S. FLYERS PRAISE BRITISH.
Naval AyiatOrs Laud Speed and Skill
of Schneider Race VictOrs.
Great Britain's victory in the
Schneider Trophy race at Venice to
day, in which one of its seaplan mes
Toptiuued on Page 3 Column J.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

TwO.base hits---Harris. ellis t:), Flag
stead.
Three base hit-Iarlyie.
stolen base--EIagste
Saerlfces--(ianzel. HaTris. Judge.
Triple play-Flagstead to Ryan TO Hartley.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. !: BostOn. ..
Bases 0a balls--Of Lisenbee.. 81 OF Har-
fiSs. =. n
Evening star., 1927-09-26
''FrOm Press TO Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

Struck out-By Lisenbee. 3; by Harris. I;
by Lundren. 1; by Bradley. !.
Hts--On Harris. q In 5 innings: of Lund-
gren. s In 8 innings.
Hit BY pitcher--By Harriss tGOslin).
Umplres--Nessrs. Dinneen, ConnalIy and
WWe&Ss gs--
Evening star., 1927-09-26
WEATHER.

20 s Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to.
morrow increasing cloudiness.
Temperatures: Highest, rs. at 3:45
pm. yesterday; lowest AZ. at $3.50 m.
today. Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

Saturdays Circulation, 1856
Sundays Circulation, 107,603
Evening star., 1927-09-26

Continued on Page 8. Column ~
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
AN UNKNOWN.
TEACHER

SS SING the Praise of the I'm.
= known Teacher" DR.. Henry
Van Dyke is quoted in an editorial
in February Good Housekeeping.
Great generals, win campaigns,
but 1t is the unknown soldier who
wins the war. Famous educators
plan new systems of pedagogy,
but it, is the unknown teacher
who delivers and guides the
young. 81 ''.','..' -,
He lives in nbscurity and con-
tends with hardship. For him no
trun1pets bIare, no chariots wait,
no golden decorations are decreed.
He keeps the watch along the
borders Of darkness and makes
the attacks on the trenches, of
ignorance and folly. Patience is
his daily duty. he strives to con-
qlief. the evil powers which are
the enemies Of youth. He awak-
ems sleeping spirits. He, quickens
the indolent, encourages the eager
and steadies the unstable. He
lights many candles which in later
years will shine back to cheer
him. This Is his reward.
mo one has deserved better,
Ut the republic than the unknown
teacher. No one IL more worthy
TO be enrolled in a democratic
aristocracy. "King Of himself and
servant of mankind
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Il FASHIONS
F A NCIES

Charming AMI convenient are
the lovely. long.sleeved, chiffon
jacquettes that exactly match
the dance frocks, over which they
are worn at The dinner hour. The
simple, sleeveless, evening dress
is nowerless. for q large, droop-
ing shoulder flower adorng the,
jacquette.
Chaste and chased is the crys.
tai jewelry 30 much in vogue. 1t
seems ultra-iefined in comparison
to the garishly gay, stone-set,
Co., filigree costume jewelry used
in such abundance. An interest.
ing earring and bracelet set has
large pendants Of chased crystal
combined with rondules OF jet
and Of crystal. The bracelet con-
sists of fine silver chain, set at
intervals with groups Of the
rondules and ending in d chain
with triangular crystal pendant,
to match those swinging from the
long, graceful earrings.
Wearing a IL len crown Is no
longer a sign OF royalty but Of
fashion knowledge, for hats with
high, cloth Of gold, crowns are
quite the vogue for wear after
shutdown. Very often the crown
is covered with gold lace, but the
broad, draped band Is Of the plain
gold fabric.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

Good sense. Probably the sensi.
siblest thing in 20 counties I'm
going to be from now on"
Like Old Times
Christine teIephoned. with one Of
her rare proffers of friendliness.
She asked Gay to come for the
afternoon; they'd go shopping
have tea somewhere.
Like old times" Gay an.
swered. elated. you bet IIlcome,
Christy!'
She made great preparations
put on the blue dress she had
made-the coat with the fox col.
lar left over from last fan. Not
quite up to the present style,
though she'd kept 1t nicely. Any.
way it would have to do this sea-
son.
But she was wretchedly con.
scious its rather passe look
its lack Of snap-when she walk.
ed into the great, expensive dig.
nifty of Christmas hotel. Every.
body so smart in satins and
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Take Honest Stock of Yourself
By Winifred Van Duzer

velvet and white fur, helped her
cousin on with it, was loud In
her praises. Since it was so be.
coming. she said. Gay might az
well leave it on for their shop
ping trip. Have them all knocked
in the eye first glimpse of her.
"Well-all ri 6 h t." Gay
flushed crimson, biting her lips.
Just a trick Of Christy's to get
her dressed up. Ashamed of the
way she looked-her old coat
She was rather glad that she
had worn the blue, however,
when they paraded along Fifty
seventh Street.-The the exclu-
sive shops there. Borrowed fin.
cry, but better than last years
shabbiness under the critical
stares of saleswomen who looked
like fashion sketches from Har-
per's Bazaar.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

NGUNNING little dolls house" "
~ she said. glancing around
"TiRy. isn't it?' With her gaze
on the dining table in the alcove.
''Too. small to be formal in"
Gay answered in a pleasant, in.
innate tone. Lots Of tricks about
managing = but, Of course you're
not interested in, housekeeping.
Miss Brooks"
Mimi seemed to feel a challenge
In that - colored under STAINS
amused stare. "Oh, rather! Re-
member summer before last up at
camp. Stan? Ran the house for
week-even cooked meals-don't
tell me you've forgottenr' Her
look was melting.
"A museum niece like you," he
laughed. Speaking Of dinner
hungry as a;Wolf, I am"
Gay jumped up in a furry.
"Goodness-IlI, have to hurry"
With a quizzical smile at her
guest, Like to try your hand at
broiling chops? Not. unless you'd
think it fun
Stan laughed again long and
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

merrily. "Only fooling, she was.
Wouldn't know a chop from an
onion"
Mimi hesitated just a minute
followed her hostess into the
kitchen. "I'll take that dare"
she called back. "Show you what
an all around woman amir
Gay, feeling little springs Of
laughter bubbling deep inside, Of
fered Mimi an apron. TITS ever
so jolly Of you, Miss Brooks. I
: do want ,Stanley's friends to be
at home here"
The apron was refused. Stan
came to the door, watched trail.
ing georgette sleeves brush the
gas range-glanced approvingly
at Gays gingham-went back to
wait.
Gay began to make show Of
being busy. But she had to stop
whatever she was doing con-
tinually to express her wonder
and admiration.
Perfectly marvellous" she
would gasp. "To think a girl like
you should know all this! Well
I'd never have believed it."
Mimi would smile graphically.
Nothing to cooking. Anybody
cam" And to show how, easy 1t
was she insisted upon Dreaming
the potatoes, preparing the.
mayonnaise. 10
Deep Silence
Overcome as she seemed to be
with establishment, Gay offered
no suggestions. Even when Mimi
failed to stir the mayonnaise she
said nothing. Once she made a
little movement toward the broil-
er which was flooding the room
with thick, blue smoke, but drew
back again.
Dinner was ready; it, was on
the table; Stan was serving lamb
chops-running a fork through a
mass Of cinders and hlood-red
chunks Of meat, his 7brows to-
gether.
He loaded his plate with cream
ed potatoes--took one tagte-laid
down his fork. Mimi had sailed
them three times, Gay knew.
make you think OF the good
old days, Stan? Camp life? Re
member the time. we got lost in
the cancer" Miss Brooks smiled
into his eyes. ''You will go toss
ing dares around, old boy! What
do you think of:rne now?"
He glanced at the salad-the
dressing was. all chunky curdled
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

chinchiIla-even the elevator man
eyed her.
Christine was in a yellow neg.
ligee, all lace frills and ostrich,
lying upon q chaise Tongue. Gee,
I'm Dead" was her greeting.
Danced so late that Pen never
did get any sleep-just changed
his clothes and beat 1t downtown.
Shove the cigarettes over, please.
Have one"
You know / don't. Sort Of
hard on Penny, isn't it? How can
he work without sleep?"
Christine twisted impatiently,
drew down her lips. Harder on
me to stay in all the time
cooped up here. Only sticks
around the old job to annoy me.
Cuttings might be worse. Hand
me that box, dear-the white one.
Gave me this-peace offering after
a row"
She opened the box. lifted out q
cleaning chain, thin as a silk
thread, supporting a great square
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
ROADS

; never know what had happened.
Neither would Stan.
Only Gay knew because she
alone understood how he had
changed. A working-man with a
working-man's very proper respect
for his meals-for substantial,
wellscooked food,
Charming, frothy things-Mimi's
wiles-no, he didn't want them
now. Not when they got in the
way of essentials. His dinner, for
example. Whatever thrill there'd
been for him in the sleek. exotic
creature who put burned chops
before him was gone now. Gone
for good, probably.
Well-her plan had worked out.
"But I'll not get to dreaming
again." she told herself. "Plain
stupid. that is. Just beginning to
find out that a wife must be a
sort Of mother to her husband.
Men-big boys. Stumbling into pit
falls minute you turn your back.
That's not jealousy - my, no!
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

in little marbles-and turned to.
ward Gay with an injured look.
"Everything's fine" Gay lied.
refusing to meet his eyes. She
felt a little sorry for him. A
man working hard all day de.
served a square meal. But ."
He took Mimi down to her car;
came back still wearing his ex-
preston of injury. Gay was In
the kitchen, face very red.
"I'm stirring you up an omelet,
Stan, dear. Didn't seem to enjoy
your dinner"
"HoIy cat!'
She smiled at him, sweetly.
Rather high.handed, 1t seemed to
Gay when she thought 1t over.
Dragging Mimi Brooks in out Of
her depth, deliberately showing
her off-her vain boasting.
Perhaps she-Gay had been
mean. But After all
she'd done nothing but sit back
and give Mimi a chance. Mimi'd
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

self-reliance, and that win prevent
her becoming unduly hurried.
fussy or ill-tempered.
1t will show her always beauti.
fully groomed, because neatness
and method are a part Of poise,
and they will be evident in the
condition Of her nails and her
hair and her skin and her teeth.
It will appear stril1ingly in her
carriage and her walk. For poise
throws the shoulders back, the
chin up and moves with a light.
pleasant step. |
And If she has all these, what
does the color of her eyes or hair
matter? For she will have that
rare thing. feminine beauty.
And that, according to this
theory, is a thing any woman
may have. For poise is a mental
quality that all may cultivate.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
,WHAT is feminine beauty?

5. WHAT is feminine beauty?
w The question asked 30 often
so hopefully, wistfully. prayer.
,fully-is answered by a great
authority on puIchritude.
He says feminine beauty Is
poise.
Without poise q woman may
have everything that women
have most desired for them.
selves since the time the mirror
was created-and not be beautiful.
And what, exactly is poise? 1t
almost may be called personality,
for 1t is a sort Of aura that hangs
about a woman and determines
not only her appearance but the
impression she will make on those
who meet her.
1t is the thing that win elimi.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Green iGooseberry Chutney

Top and tail two pounds of green
gooseberries and stew them in
half a pint Of vinegar till tender,
mash or pass them through q
sieve. Mix with them half a
pound OF brown sugar, one pound
or raisirls, stoned and chopped.
two ounces Of salt, three Of mus.
tard, one ounce of. ground ginger,
the eighth ofAan ounce OF cayenne,
and a pint and a half more vine
gar. When well mixed, bottle for
use. Only the very best quality
OF vinegar, either brown or white,
should ever be used for home
made pickles and sauces: they do
not keep well il made with COM
mon vinegar.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

cut emerald set in a mass of
small diamonds.
"Oh, Chris! LoVely-lovely!
Why, it must have cost thou
sands!'
The yellow eyes narrowed,
lighted slowly. Cut a slice out
OF his precious patrimony all
right. Welt never gave him
the idea 7 come cheap
Gay. I've got little dress want
you to try on. Your shade of
blue. Cape to go with it-clever
number"
She brought out the dress. soft
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
POise Helps PersOndIitu

nate glazing inconsistencies about
her, such as flashy clothes, bizarre
makeup, a loud voice. careless
speech, emphatic gestures.
1t will make her wish to be
quiet and lady-like, for no woman
could be truly beautiful without
those qualities. 1t will keep her
face clear of scowls and nervous
wrinkles because it win give her
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Timely Topics

Spikes are strikingly smart
when Of steel or crystal and are
extremely long, forming an up.
right trimming at the side of a
tall felt hat. They have a dash.
ing. air which ,Earcncuppew &5aetR
RaEisiaa aetEiIa
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Facts In Brief

The first English woman to
receive the degree of bachelor of
veterinary science at the Liver.
pool University wore plus-fours
beneath her academic gown.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Fresh Green Peas

Peas just gathered fresh from
the garden require but a very few
minutes cooking. When tender.
but by no means broken, drain off
the water, stir in a little butter,
sprinkled with sugar, and cerve at
once. -.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Convict Coach

GERMAN prison officials are
~ taking no chances at letting
convicts escape while on railroad
journeys, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. A special car. with
cells, heavily. barred doors ana
big locks, is used when prisoners
are to be transported. The meth.
cd presents an interesting con.
trast to the custom In this and
some other countries where con.
victs ride in ordinary cars. with
guards.
There ege q e. 900 600 rates q tse
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Private Dance Music

AN hotel in Berkampstead couples music that
- could not be heard by the spectators The music broad
cast and the dancers carried their receiving SETS equipped
with small inconspseuous headphones. .5e
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Rope That Won't Sink

FIBRE ROPE that unsuitable has been produced in Holland
The includes foam rubber" that has specific
gravity only oneiourth great as that Of cork.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

56l2. Ladies' Morning Frock
Cut in sizes: ss. 40, AZ, "A,
/ g.. As, so, So and 81 inches bust
measure. A "a inch size requires
Az yards of SO inch material
with u yard OF contrasting ma
teriai. The width at the lower
edge Of the dress is yards.
Price 10c.
Send Zoe, I'm silver or STAMPS for
I each Of these patterns to THE
WARRINGTON TIMES MAGAZINE
Editor. Print name and address
plainly 70 insure prompt delivery.
Send lOc In siIycr or stamps for
our UP.T0-DATE FALL AND WIN.
TER 1Se6-l925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
=. State aunSbes ana ,sRus 90 9atsegs
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Let This Year Make You New Face

rops truphay in Noany old time in the this
or any other, is good time make good resolutions.
But the make them and begin them the veer
things the laboratory where
well as
KNOW that resolutions have gone style Audible
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Love Your Folks More

XOU don't have them in just the stroke Of midnight
You don't have put the last behind last word Of
the last resolve just the bells begin their and
gold silver voices the RAGING Glamour
whistles in big towns and little great imitation
200 on Mars feeding time the old slips sadly the
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Salient Facts

A Grand Rapids, Mich, man
found a $500 diamond ring in a
sofa purchased as an antique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

200 PRS. RUFFLED CUR.
TAINS, exceptional quality.
Well made, all in pretty color
combinations. We're 98c
to Sl.35. Friday special 7So
RAYON FOR DRAPERIES,
Iustrous. Here in 40 and so
inches wide. We're SIPS
and SITS. Rare values Zoo
at
so PRS. RUFFLED SASH
CURTAINS. Dainty patterns,
pretty colors. Rare good values
at their Friday Bargain
Day price. Were SOC 2Qc
pair. Now, pair. ....... ~
500 YDS. MARQUISETTE.
Fine, even.weave marquisette of
the finest quality. Formerly
priced at Csc and Csc 7So
yard. Friday at, yard. AoN
10 RAYON TAFFETA cUSH.
IONS, dainty colors and made
attractive with ruffies, orna.
ments and flowers. We're
$3.50 Friday Bargain Day ST
so PRS. WOLFE CURTAINS,
sheer wolfe, daintily trimmed
with lace motifs and
fringe. We're IS and Sc ST .98
pair. Tomorrow at. 49,.
100 ". C. OPAQUE SHADES,
a fine, sturdy quality, in size Cox
SO. We're 69c pair. Fri. 400
day Bargain Day at, pair ~
Fifth FIoor-Sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

80 EXTRA SIZE CHAMBRAI
APRONS, smarily tailored and
we'll made. Braid trimmed, and
here in blue, orchid and 5
tan. We're 81. Reduced TO
40 BUNGALOW APRONS.
serviceable dark colors in broken
size ranges. Note the saving OF
every apron. Were 79c. 2Oc
Friday at. .............
DOTTED SWISS KIMONOS,
a choice Of white only in smart
straightline styles. We're 5 Is
$3.50 and So. Friday at.
40 HOUSE FROCKS, sheer
voiles. rayons and colorful prints
in smart little styles suitable for
street wear. Were Sc and $2.e5
$40. Reduced to. .......
Is wOMEN'S NOS,
lovely crepe, brocade and rayon
materials in comfortable little
styles. Odds and ends. so
Were 81 and S.. Friday.
Is CREPE DE CHINE NECLI.
GEES, odds and ends of many
of the finest negligees reduced
to sell Friday MOff
CORDUROY ROBES. Some
slightly faded but all rare good
values at this unusually low price.
Originally were 81 and S.. -
Friday
Third FIOOr-8th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

90 YDS. FANCY ART TICK.
ING, five different designs. As
much as you wish cut for 90
this price. Was 39c. Yd. SoO
% ODD PILL wCASES,
soiled. Were 45c. Fri. 300
day, each. ............. ~
Is RE M N A NTS OF
BLEACHED COTTON, Was tic
to Csc yard. Reduced 70c
to, yard ............... AOS
Is PART.wOOL COMFORTS.
Saline and dotted null covers.
Some slightly soiled.
Others perfect. Special $p.95
Friday at ..............
20 RAYON BEDSPREADS,
size 30xl05. Long enough TO
cover pillows. Rose or blue.
ScaIIoped edge. Were 1929
$2.95. Reduced TO. .....
6 NORTH STAR NOVELTY
BLANKETS, all wool, with satin
binding. Size 72xS4. $71.45
Were $3.50. Friday. -
/ SIMMONS AUTOMATIC
DA.BED, complete with pad.
s Slightly }. marred. Was s12.'S
VELTY EACON
BLA ETS, slightly
soiled. Were $6.45. Fri. 5 10
day .................
Third FIOOr-7th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

48 ODD SAUCERS, all pretti.
ly decorated in novelty designs.
OF a fine quality chinawsre.
We're 40c dozen. Friday OSc
at, doz. O
8 PRS. WOODEN CANDLE.
STICKS, beautifully decorated;
all rare values at the new low
price. Were SOC. Re CSc
duced to, pair ......... O
Is KOLD OR HOT UTILITY
GLASS BOWLS, of clear quail
ity glassware. A bowl Of a
hundred uses. Were 90
Soc. Friday ........... SOO
Il LIGHT. CUT CRYSTAL
PERFUME BOTTLES, in many
lovely shapes. Rare bargains.
Were SITS. Reduced OSc
36 COLONIAL SUGAR AND
CREAM SETS, of a fine, clear
glassware, in dainty little shape.
v Were Csc for the set. l5c
Tomorrow, set .........
SO OPTIC ICE TEA
GLASSES, of the glassware that
is so popular. Were 7So
s3.65 dog. Friday, each AOO
48 WHITE CHINA TEACUPS
AND SAUCERS, fine all.white
china, in smart, plain
style. Were l5c. Fri. 10o
day at, pair ........... AoO
Fifth Fl00f-Sth Street