davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

Michigan has had possession OF
the LII Brown jug" now for two
years, but there was g. time when
Minnesota shared it also. The last
time the Gophers possessed 1t was
in 1920 when they trimmed the
Wolverines, who came back the
next year and exhibited such a
sterling attack that their opponents
were swamped under huge score.
Last year, it looked for a time
as If Minnesota would again lay
clutching hands on the famous
piece of crockery. Playing at MIN
neRpols, the Yostmen Mere sur
prised at the fury of the Gophers'
offense and found themselves on
the short end of the score in the
early part of the game. 1t looked
as If the jug and the conference
title was disappearing in the dis.
lance.
The fight and spirit Of Mich
igan, however, would not brook the
thought of defeat and the Yellow
and Blue finally swept on to q
brilliant victory, again ending q
dream OF Minnesota to obtain pos.
session of the most priced trophy
III COAAOTcIlCS IuOtDdtls
This year, Minnesota again is
planning on topping Michigan, a
victory over the Wolverines mean
ing more than Rolls Royce in Ely.
sian fields. The Gophers have
trained faithfully and hard under
Coach Spaulding and they have
shown much ability.
|
but to pick the winner of this game
on dope is suicide, for Minnesota
would give everything for victory.
and this spirit has brought it. from
medlocrtty to the heights Of bril-.
lance in other battles with the YeI.
low and Blue.
Minnesota will have an edge on
Michigan in conditioning. beins
gameless a week ago YESTERDAY
while Michigan has met, and Incl.
Gently vanquished, Vanderbilt. Ohio
state, Iowa, and the Marines on
successive Saturdays and defeated
wisconsin in another gruelling con.
test last Saturday.
The brilliant MaTtineau. the
youngster who was DracficaIIv
tHc whole Minnesota team i'm 1921
and 1922 will again bit his skill
against the Wolverines. This wear
MS task will not be as flifficuIt.
however, for he has a running
mate I'M Quarterback Graham. win,
mas starred even as Martineau
Thus far this year.
| Vandervoort, Michigan's tackle
who was injured in the Iowa tilt
| VIII probably be In shape to pIa,
In the final game, but there is M
chance OF Uteritz getting in, ex
cept possibly to get an opportunit,
TO KICK a goal. This happened las
year when Captain Goebel, with 1
badly injured knee was inserted IL
the game to kick a goal after
touchdown. 1t Is Yost's policy t.
give man an opportunity in hi
final chance before graduating.
All other Michigan men are ex
pected to be in good shape for tn,
fray. Coaches Yost and Little admi
that this will be necessary as they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
AtIantics on Top.

Freeman. scoring "a points, was a
star when the Atlantics trimmed the
Warwicks at basketball. 81 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

fear Minnesota's strength and the
cunning impaired to the team by
Spaulding, former Kalamazoo
Normal coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Midget CUNTS Meet.

The Epiphany Midgets and King
Pins will meet at basketball to.
night at o'clock in the Epiphany
gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

He went through the 1919 ana 1920
seasons without a defeat but was
tied twice by Princeton. New
Years Day, 1920, his Harvard team
won a transcontinental game from
Oregon, 7-6. In 1921 his first
reverses came, q s to o victory for
Centre. and q 10 to win for
Princeton. In 1922 two more games
were dropped, 10 to 3 to Princeton,
and 8 to. to Brown. The present
autumn Harvard has been tied s.
all hy Middlebury and lost to Dart
mouth and Brown, but has beaten
Princeton after q long wait of five
years.
Tho Fisher record is good, thirty
five games won. six defeats, and
four tied games. Yale had been
beaten I0-3 three times, and to .,
the fourth time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

= A touchdown would make all the
difference in the world. 1t would
allow the West Pointers to play a
defensive game. With such a
sterling toe artist as Bill Wood to
boot the ball down the field, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

The fight and spirit Of Mich
igan, however, would not brook the
thought of defeat and the Yellow
and RIue finally swept on to
brilliant victory, again ending o
dream Of Minnesota to obtain pos
session of the most priced trophy
i'm conference football.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

A sound scouting system was
inaugurated, dark secrecy and
tanned, and everything pointed to
victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

No doubt when the final analy-
SIS Of the season Is written, John
}. McEWan's pupils win receive
splendid exhihition Of defensive
football against Knute ROclne's
NOtre Dame stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

Then, too. he had developed q
perfectly sound rush. line defense,
and an 0ffense that time and
again rubbed it int the Els.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Col. Edward Anderson, cavalry. on
his own application. will be retired
April 2s. after more than thirty eight
years service.
First Lieut.. Charles L Burk. Quar-
! termaster Corps, has been retired on
account Of disability incident to the
service.
Capt Frank Nlckerson, Philippine
, Scouts, has been detailed as assistant
| professor of military science and tao
tics at the public schools. Oakland.
| Calf.
/ Lieut.. Col. Gustave A. Wieser, in
| fantry, at GaleSburg, Ill, has been
| assigned to duty in the Panama Canal
Zone.
Lieut.. Col Sidney Smith. infantry.
at Baton Rouge, La. has been ordered
to Honolulu, Hawaii. for duty.
The resignation of First Lieut. Har-
old B. Lewis. field artillery. has been
accepted by the President.
Capt. George H. Peabody, air serv
ice, has been detailed to duty as an
fornia, Berkeley Calf.
First Lieut.. Arthur W. Beer. Judge
advocate. at Camp Meade. Md. has
been assigned to duty in the office of
the Judge advocate general, War De-
partment.
Changes In the adjutant generals
department have been ordered as fol-
lows: Majs. John G. Mcdonnell and
Clarence II. Danielson, from the War
Department, this city, to Manila, P l.;
Maj Thurston Hughes, from the War
Department to Camp Lewis, Wash,
and Maj. Frank K. Ross. from Balti-
more, Md, and Maj. Ralph s. Kimball,
from Camp Lewis, Wash, to the War
Department, this city.
Navy.
Capt Benton c. Decker has been
detached from the board of inspection
and survey, Pacific coast, and placed
on waiting orders.
Commander Walter B. Decker, at
the naval station. st. Thomas, v. l.,
has been ordered to the receiving ship
at New York city.
Lieut.. Frank A. Saunders, at the
training station. Hampton Roads, has
been assigned to the U. S. S. Chewink.
Officers ordered to the Asiatic sta
tion are: Lieut.. Commander william
E. Findeison, Medical Corps at San
Francisco; Lieut.. Forrest NJ. Harrison,
Medical CORPS, at New York city;
Lieut.. James F.. Finnegan, Medical
Corps, at Mare Island, Calf, and
Lieut. Truman p. Riddle, Chaplain
Corps in the bureau of navigation,
Navy Department
Evening star., 1923-04-19
NEGRO CONVICTED
ON RAPE CHARGES
Death Penalty Omitted.
Faces Maximum Sentence
of Sixty Years.

Clarence Brooks, colored, thirty-one
years old, was convicted yesterday on
two charges of rape by jury In Crimi-
nal Division 2, before Justice Bailey.
The Jurors did not add the death pen
atty, so that the maximum punishment
faced by the negro Is term OF sixty
years in the penitantiary-thsrty years
in each case.
The indictments, which We're con-
solidated for the purpose OF trial,
charge that February 10 last Brooks
committed a criminal assault on
Grace S. Waters, colored, a married
woman, at 10th and Columbia streets
northwest, and on the next day. at
6lst and Dix streets northeast, made
q similar attack on Thelma B. Har-
ris, seventeen-year-ol white girl
He was apprehended near the latter
scene. crouched in a parked auto
mobile.
Brooks appeared q very docile pris-
oner until yesterday, when he as
sumed an antagonisttc attitude to-
ward the deputy marshals whose duty
it was to take him from the court to
the cellroom. The presence of rela-
tives Of Brooks in the front rows OF
the courtroom was called to the at
tention of Justice Bailey. who ordered
additional marShalS in attendance on
the court. The deputies took precau-
tion by Handwriting the prisoner when
he was removed from the courtroom
during the recess.
The verdict of conviction was re-
ceived without demonstration. Brooks
was remanded for sentence. Assist
| ant United States Attorneys O'Leary
and Presmont conducted the prosecu-
ton. while Attorney ]. s. Detwiler.
for the defense, put up an alibi which
| failed to convince the jirors.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Senator Nelson's Story.
from the National Republican

Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota,
says three young dudes were parad-
ing the street one Sunday morning,
when they met a very old preacher
with flowing white beard, and ap-
parently in moderate circumstances.
With a desire to poke fun at the old
gentleman, the first freshie said:
Hello, there, Father Abraham" The
second said: Good morning. Father
Isaac" and the third sang out: 'I
greet thee, Father Jacob"
In gentle tones the aged servant of
God replied: II am neither Abraham,
nor Isaac, nor Jacob, but Saul. the son
of Kish, who went forth to hunt his
fathers asses; and, behold, I have
found them"
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Never Wash Your
Hair Without Olive
Oil to Make Glossy

Nothing is more unattractive
than lusterless, dry looking hair.
Shining hair only is beautiful. The
secret is in the now famous olive
oil shampoo used by beauties all
over the world. Beauty experts
charge big prices for 1t, but you
can have it at home just as satis-
factorily and for only few cents.
Obtain a bottle of Palmolive Sham
poo at any drug or department
store and use 1t according to di-
rectiens. Soon your hair will be
silky, soft and lovely with a won-
.derful CLEAN and delicate lustre.
No one knows how beautiful hair
can be until she tries this gentle
way of washing. -.
1859
Evening star., 1923-04-19
GLOVES

Hurry-up calls on splendid res
mainders Of quality gloves.
$500 and $3.Z5 French Kid
Cloves, $1.95
White, brown and black; one and
two clasp gloves with white ern.
broidered backs. Plaue and over
seam sewn.
$500 Long French Kid
Cloves, $2.4S
12.button length fine French Kid
and Suede Gloves. Russet, tan
and gray. Broken sizes.
$500 and $3.50 Gauntlet
Cloves, $l.35
chamoasette novelty oauntIets,
In mode, brown, gray, also white
and black.
$l.5O Silk Gloves, Csc
Two. clasp MiIanese sIlk gloves,
In tan and natural color. Broken
sizes.
$500 Long Silk Gloves, Csc
16-button- length MiIanese silk
gloves, In brown only. Sizes 51a.
70 6Ea.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Wonen's
SKIRTS
$3.50 and $1450
Skirts, &.75

0AAA Ioy $Oss .
80 skIrts In Epohpe, Ratrnes,
fleeced pIaIds, velour checks and
woven stripes, box and side plated
and wrap 'styiss-0ray, rose and
navy: tan, S brown ss and: and oo'o' san
$10.75 Striped Skirts, $5.$
-25 Black and White Striped
PrunelIa skirts, box plated and
straishtIine styles.
$3.50 and $3.50
Skirts, A.75 =.
20 Novelty plaid Sport Shrta,
box plated and Stras1htilne styies:
LOVELY color combinations.
$3.50 Sports Skirts, $3.75
4 Sport Skirts In tan diagonal
.vtorSted, =. .-.--.--
Evening star., 1923-04-19
.o1nen's CAPES
$500 Capes, $500

1-FuII SIik.iTned capss In Mon
daIne and Bolivia, navy and black,
tucked panels and ennbroldsred 'coi-
lars.
$500 Lustrosa Capes, $3.50
15-straiohtiine, Panel and Oath
cred Yoke Capes, with large beige
and gray caracul collars. ;.
$69.50 Twill Capes, $3.50 ),
5-Circular- models In navy twill
cord, with monkey fur trimming.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Remnants
SWEATERS
$2.95 and $3.95.
Sweaters. Sl.M

$2.95 and $3.95.
Sweaters, $1.M
q Pure Worsted Slip. overs, dn
navy, black, gray and brown.
$500 Jockey Red
Sweaters, $500
10 Tuxedo model OF fine mohaIr
yarn with contrast coIored border
belt.
$500 and $500
Sweaters, $3.95
sc Mohalr Slip overs and Tuxedo
modeis-a variety Of styles and
coiors.
$3.50 to $1,000 Fiber
Slip-O Overs, $6.95
Block and straightIlne weaves, In
navy and black.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
UMBRELLAS
S3.95

Remainders or a splendid $500
lot. Navy, black, brown and red
tape-edged silk, fancy tops and
ferrules, with handles you'lI enjoy
carrying In either fair or foul
Weather-both. bakeiIte and wooden
styles, With ring or leather strap.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Women's SUITS

WOMEN i OOx AZ
$500 Sports Suits, S18.75
1o-Mixture Suits In gray, tan and
brown, beIted, box and panel Jack
cts.
$45.00 and $500 Velour
Check Suits, $3.50
10 Tan -with-navy Suits, In beau
tifuIIy tailored models, panel Jack
cts, one button and beited styles.
$500 Cameps Hair Suits,
$3.50
IS Sports Suits OF tan, 100 per
cent cameI's hair, double breasted,
box. panel and belted Jackets.
$500 Embroidered Suits,
$3.50
10 pressy Twill Suits, In navy
and tan. with embroidered blouse
and wrap Jackets.
$3.50 to $69.50 Twill Suits,
$3.50
to-Tan and Greystone TWllicord
and Covert Twill Suits, In long
panel and hip box Jackets.
$69.50 and $500 Costume
Suits, $49.50
10 Three piece Costume Suits, In
navy, tan and black twlIls. Blouse,
loose box, sash tied and wrap
jackets. Bra;d embroidered and
tucked. Self color and printed
crepe bodIces.
$500 Jacquette Suits,
$54.50
20 AIi.over braided Jacquette
SuIts, embroidered blouse Jacket
suits, and long panel models. Tan,
gray, navy and black.
Large Women's
Twill Suits
$45.00 and $4,000 Suits,
$3.50
IS Large Women's Suits. tailored
and dressy styles. Navy and
black twllls, braid and hand en-
broIdered, pin tucks and self cord
Ing.
And-HATS
Beautiful Hats for those who
select with utmost discrimina-
ton.
$500 and $3.50 Dress and
Tailored Hats, $1,000
Milan leshorn, hairbraId, batavia
and molre silk In color range Of
nray, flame, French blue, old rose,
brown and black. Pokes and brIm
styles, turban. and turned from the
race, with ostrich fancy feathers
and elaborate trimming.
$3.50 to $3.50 Dress Hats,
$500
,1SFreneh blue, fian1e, tan and
shape and trimming.
$500 to $35.o0 Model Hats,
$3.50
s.i,.s, ..n, r. poke. turned-up or eIoehe
navy and black.
Wool Frocks
$3.50 to $3.50 Frocks,
$3.50
ENavy twill and knit fabrics, In
sfralshttlne and wo.pIece models.
$32.50 and $3.50 Twill
Frocks, $3.50
: = ENASy strat0htitno and blouse
models Some with embroidery;
others seIf-trlmmed.
BRASSIERES, $1.O0
..- It's not often that downpfic-
ings like these happen.
$3.50 to $3.50 Bandeaux, made OF
all. over lace and lace and broche;
sizes 32 to 42. 500.
$3.50 Ail.over Embroidery Bras
sIeres, lace trimmed; sizes 81, "a,
- and 80 enfy. S1.0o.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Chiffon Silk
STOCKINGS
$500

A very remarkably low price for
a weave SO sheer and even, full
fashioned with silk feet and with
the mercerixed Isle garter tops
which adds to the term OF service.
The important shades that most
people ask for-biack, sunmetaI,
nude and French taupe.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
STOCKINGS

35c and Soc Isle Stockings,
Csc
All sIxes Of hight brown only.
Mock seam back, we'll reinforced
feet.
75c and $l.00 Lisle
Stockings, SOC
Sport styles In wide and narrow
Ribs, also plain stockings, full
fashioned, well reinforced. Gray,
brown and black.
$2.25 and $3.50 Sports
Stockings, 85c
Silk and wool IN two.tone coIors
with. hand d-embrordered cIox. Not
all sizes.
chlIdren's alI-wool roll top sports
socks.
$500 and $2.25 Silk
Stockings, $1.25
Pure silk, fuiI-fashIoned, Every
palr perfect, mercerixed garter
hens, heels and toes, well REIN
forced. Camel, otter, light brown,
dark brown.
$z.25 Chiffon Silk Stockings,
$1.50
Black only. Full. fashioned.
Sheer. even weave, mercerlzed
garter f1ems.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
NECKWEAR 35c

75c and $500 pieces, including
vestees Of eyelet embroidery, Tux
edo and Peter Pan collars and
cuffs. Many very attractive styles
you'll find ready use for.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
MISSES

MISSES
Clever Youthful Fashions
Sweeping Out
Silk Dresses
$19.75 to $500 Dresses,
$1,000
8-Canton crepes and taffetas. In
navy, brown and black; embroid.
cred and ribbon-trlmmed.
$500 to $3.50 Dresses,
STATS
fo-Embroidered, beaded and
draped Canton crepes, In navy, tan,
brown and black.
$3.50 to $500 Dresses,
$3.50
12-Fiat crepes, crepe-back satlns
and aeoraettes; tan, navy and
hem lines. Chiefly one Of a kind.
$500 and $500 Dresses,
$3.50
1o-Embrofdered flat crepes,
Roshanara crepes and prints In
graveIjs beige, brown. navy and
black.
$3.50 to $4,000 Individual
Models, $44.50
12-One. Of "a kind frocks for day
time or Informal evening wear;
beautiful bead embroidery and
novel eirdle effects. Tan, gravel,
Lanvin green, navy and black.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Fine Fiber
Sports Suits
$3.50

The Knitted Sports Suits that
have taken fashionable women
everywhere by storm! Lovely In
color, with the rich gleam that
fiber silk imparts-in beautiful
combinations OF navy, almond and
faIIow, marigoId and autumn, fal-
low and seal brown, frost and
marigod.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
UNDERWEAR

There's q thrifty chance for
those who like dainty under
things and plenty of them.
$500 Silk Underwear, $1.85
Envelope chemIse. Vests and
step.ins OF Crepe de Chine and
RADiUM Silk, tailored models;
flesh, white and orchid.
$4.00 and $500 Silk Chernise,
$2.85
Envelope Chemlse OF RADluM
and Lovely Crepe de Chine;
lace trim med and tailored models;
In flesh, white and orchid.
$500 Silk Chemise, S3.SS
Fliet ard Val Lace Trimmed
Envelope chemlse; also tailored
models, with hemstitched yokes;
handsome qualities of RADluM
silk and crepe de chine.
$3.50 and $3.50 Silk
Underwear, 4.S5
Nlahtaowns and Envelope Chem
Ise OF crepe-back Satin, Crepe de
Chino, MoongIo SILK and Radlum;
exqulsiteiy made and ornamented
with real filet, French Val and
Irish crochet faces; flesh, light
blue, peach, orchid and white.
Never a better time TO make
ready for a rainy day.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Women's
COATS and
WRAPS

$4,000 Side-Fastening
Coats, $3.50
2-vefour and Delys!a Coats, In
tan and Porto Rico; vey smart
with side fastening and braided
sleeves.
$500 and $49.50 Wraps,
$34.5O
15-Coats and Wraps Of DeiysIa,
CordaIure and lustrosa; enbroId-
cred and seIf-corded; In gray,
taupe, Porto Rico, Sorrento, navy
and black.
$500 Blouse Wraps, $3.50
1o-MandarIn Sleeve BIouse
Wraps, with self Color cable stitch
Ing; In navy, Sorrento, moth, gray
and black Corona.
$500 Sash Tie Coats, $3.50
1o-Sash- tie Blouse Coats, In
navy, black and sreystone; Ribbon
trimmed collar and cuffs.
$500 to $1,000 Fine
Wraps, $3.50
25-one OF kind, Including
sash. tiled coats, kimono blouse
coats and wing sleeve wraps-aIi-
over embroidered. self.corded and
tuoked-in veIdyne, marcova, &C.
roma and MarveIla-tan, gray,
navy and black.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Remnants Gather for Great Friday Outpourins

MISSES SUITS
$3.50 to $500 Sports
Suits, $3.50
t2-Homespuns and tWeeos, In
box and tailored models; also wrap
arounds--in tan or gray and checks
In navy and tan.
$3.50 to $47.50 Sports
Suits, $3.50
to-rmported tweed mixtures In
Iaunty box Jackets; also checks In
tan, navy and gray.
$65.O0 Twill Suits, $3.50
6-Navy Twill Suits, eIaborately
embroidered or ribbon. trimmed;
blouse Of box Jackets. One OF
kind.
$3.50 to $500 Costume
Suits, $S4.50
Fine twill cords In navy, grey
stone and tan, alI-over embroId-
cred Jackets. Two-plece suits and
three piece models with detachable
bIouses.
$500 to $135.00 Costume
Suits, $3.50
5-Fine twill cords In navy, grey
and tan. captivating little box
Jackets embroidered or trimmed
with contrasting coIors.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Radlum silk and crepe de chine,
In the usual $3.50 styles-In the
lovely qualities which one chooses
for gifts or for little iuxurles Of
self adornIng.
Flesh, white, orchid and Hight
blue.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
BRASSIERES, $1.00

It's not often that downpfic.
ings like these happen.
$3.50 to $3.50 Bandeaux, made OF
ALL .over lace and lace and broche;
saxss az to 42. 500.
$3.50 All.over Embroidery Bras
sIeres, Jace. trimmed; sizes 81, "a,
- and 80 onfy, S1.6o.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
$500 to $1,000 Fine
Wraps. $3.50
Sports Coats
$500 to $500 Sports
Coats, $3.50

2o-Sports and Top Coats, In
English fieeces, mixtures, platds
and dIaoonais-Tn gray, tan and
Oxford-beIted, yoke and raglan
sleeve styies.
$32.50 Sports Coats, $3.50
15-Tan Fleece overpIaId Sports
Coats, Inverted pIeats and full
backs; all sIIk lined.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Departing from their regular prices
$1,000 to $3.50, there's great stir
blouses slated to 60 out as extra values
S8.95.
Ones fancy travels far as Persian prir
Ecyptfou prints, lndo prints and Japanese d
signs greet the eyes, and all SO lovely In cot
shimmering dn the beauty Of fine silks
crepes.
uuette, sash ties or hipband models In sh
overs. Every blouse with It's own high point
Of style In necklne, sleeves and color effect
Evening star., 1923-04-19
HANDBAGS
20 Leather Bars. S2.6S

Envelope and swaooer styles
gray, brown and bIack-moirs
lined and fitted.
40 Silk Bags, $3.95
,Molre and brocadc silk, tn navy:
and black, with stone set or nickel
clasps; prettiIy shaped frames and
lined with silk. A few PaiSleys.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

!. 4; !; !: i: i; "
L 1s.button, ex-
Il ira quality MI ii In
;anese silk; white, / IN WIN
gray. Vill
| Rennna
Women's
| DRESSES
$500 and $3.50 Dresses,
- $10.75 -
1-ss5.oo Black Taffeta Street
$3.50 smbroidered Black Taf-
$3.50 to $3.50 Dresses,
$12.75
1-sss.5o BLACK eeorsstse Street
1-s1s.so Slack Canton Crepe.
plated panels, size 3e.
$3.50 Navy Canton Crepe Street
1Lsa5.oo Egyptian M Printed Crepe.
$500 Brown Printed Crepe
Street Dress. size a8,
$3.50 to $3.50 Dresses,
$14.75
-1-sss.5o Bead trimmed Black Pol
l ret Twill Dress, size "a.
1-$35. 90 Navy Canton Crepe Dress,
with Paisley panel and sleeves;
1-szs. 90 AII-over Beaded Canton
Crepe Dress, size SO.
|, a-ss5.oo Navy Wool Crepe Dress
1Lsaso szes 90 g ero%n sn1 1olr.. Twill Dress.
embroidered vestee: size 50.
2-s1s.5o Jersey Street Dresses,
black and navy; size "a.
1-$19.50 Brown Embroidered Jsr-
sey Street Dress, aize 80.
1-s1e5o Copenhagen Blue Jersey
street Dress. Sze "a. -,.-.
$500 to $3.50 Dresses,
$3.50
\ 1-s4s.5o Navy PoIret Twill Dress
i braid trimmed, size SO.
II Dress, panel skirt; size 80.
Dresses, circular skirt, novelty
Il s.. braid girdIes; size 81.
a-ss5.5o PRINTED Crepe Street
-sss;ss ss:sss! 5:S. az ss"so" &! Crepe oTs'''
1-sas.5o srown satfn Crepe Dress,
Paisley top; size 20.
$3.50 Navy satin Crepe Dress,
II Paisley top; size SO.
/ 1-sasoo Gray Jersey Dress, blue
$500 and $3.50 Dresses,
| $3.50
1-ss5.oo Printed Crepe Street
/ $3.50 Printed Crepe Street
$500 Tan Poiret Twill,
$3.50
Street Dress, fIet lace vestee; one
HANDBAGS
20 Leather Bags. $2.65 % -
sr.2. .cv''ees sssxa and .as :%''sss ..Ss:
\ 20 Silk Bags, $685.
Il Mnlre and brocadc silk, tn navy:
and black, with stone set or nickel
lined with silk. a few Psisisys.
BLOUSES
$500 and $500 Handmade
Rlouses, $2.85
-, Sheer batIste and French. vollss,
II - entirely hand made with trim .
Al mInos Of real iaces. Tuxedo, Peter
VI Pan and friil models,
$500 and $3.50 Costume
Blouses, $3.95
III Jacquettes Of printed crepe. Slip
u :, over monogram plouses Of gray or
III - rose crepe with roll collars and
II long. sleeves. Another slip. over
NJ of printed silk with round neck and
VII short sleeves. Ponpse Jacqusttes,
VI aIi.over embroidered In brown or
VII Copenhagen. Tailored biouses In
Tuxedo. and Peter Pen st$ieo. .-~-;,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
Annual Clearance of Housewares, China and Glas

Our annual July clearance of house furnishings begins tomorrow. It is event that is remembered from to year account of its economy, bringing hun dreds of items that in daily at most remarkable reductions Thriftiy inclined housewives will make their list from the items below and attend this sale the earliest possible moment We reserve the right to limit quantity.