davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
PRODAJf Sc 3 Lofty, 2 II

vych. 1O2. ul. severne od
Union Ave-, jsou 40 pri 12a
str, po $500 a jeden n:
East Boulevardu a Union Ave,
je so pfi 16O strevicich, 0bsa
zeny stromy, kvetinami a ke-
ii vedle domu els. 3450 East
Boulevard. Haste sc u Jos.
Svatek, $3.50 East Boulevard,
Tel. Broadway 1858 r. 9-1o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
GETS "a To so YEAR TERM;
LUNDY STILL ON TRIAL

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 16:-
A sentence of from fourteen to thir-
ty years in the state prison was i'm
posed on Frank Russell, forthy-three
years old, by Judge Kirkpatrick in
the county court this morning, fol-
lowing the defendants retraction of
his plea of not guilty to a plea of
non vult to grave offense.
The trial of James Lundy. alias
Jimmy Boston, which occupied the
court all day yesterday was resumed
at 10 o'clock this morning. The state
today produced statements made by
Lundy to Captain Arthur A. Carey, of
the homicide squad in New York,
and Detective Sergeant Charles Wes-
tervelt who arrested the defendant.
Lundy on stand denied holding UP
the silk truck producing five witness
es to his alibi. that on the date in
question he attended dance in New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
DOUKAS GETS FOUR AUTO
BUS PERMITS FROM CITY

The matter of issuing to James
Doukas four permits to operate ad-
ditional buses in this city was again
brought before the aldermen last
night by Alderman Waters, who
moved that the application be grant
ed. Alderman Riedy seconded the
motion after which Alderman Nc
Guire offered an amendment to the
motion. which, however, was not
seconded. The fourth ward alder
man said he favored laying the ap-
plication on the table until it was
learned whether or not the local
bus operators had been granted per-
mits to operate in Keyport. Alder
man Clark declared the local board
had no jurisdiction over what other
municipalities do with the applica-
tions of bus owners. A vote was
taken and the permits were granted
Aldermen Waters, Patten. Clark and
Riedy voting aye and Alderman
Mcclure and Alderman-at-La Large
Calvin no" Alderman Sofield was
absent.
Collector Hornsby, in a letter to
the board, called the attention of the
board to the action of the state court
of errors and appeals in confirming
the state supreme courts decision
that he was appointed for three
years. The collector asks the city to
reimburse him for his counsel fees as
he claims it was the city's error in
naming James A. Mullen to fill the
Office which he legally holds. The
letter also advised the city that
there would be additional expenses
because of the continued court fight.
The judiciary committee was given
this matter for consideration.
Mayor Wilson informed the board
of his appointment of Michael A.
Berliney, of New Brunswick avenue,
as park commissioner to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Edward A. Lembcke.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the purchase of graves at $25
each for the burial of the poor. The
price of graves formerly was $15 but
this amount has been increased. The
comptroller was instructed in future
debt statements to deduct the $15,-
900 which had been appropriated for
the Fayette street paving. Purchase
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
LAST REGISTRATION DAY
TODAY, | TO 9P. M.

The polls opened in this city at 1
o'clock this afternoon for the pur-
pose of permitting those who have
not yet registered for this years gen.
eral election to do SO. The men,
bers of the various election boards
procured their books from City Clerk
Costello last night and a heavy reg
istration is anticipated today. The
polls will remain open until o'clock
tonight.
If this years registration is to
equal that of last year 3,12t voters
must be registered today. Commit
teemen, committeewomen candidates
and their supporters were busying
themselves this afternoon taking to
the polls those who have not as yet
registered.
This years election Is an impor-
tant one and a great amount of in
terest is being taken in this city. In
eidentally those who fail to register
this year will not be permitted to
vote at the presidential primaries
next spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
KEASBEY

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing Protection Fire Company No.
was held last night at the fire house.
A large delegation of firemen will
attend the Hopelawn firemen's S
dance Saturday night at the Hope
lawn school. They will meet at the
local fire house at O'Clock. The
company granted permission to a
number of local women to hold a
meeting at the fire house for the
purpose of forming ladies auXil-
iary Thursday night. The amend
ments to the bylaws were passed on
second reading. Efforts are being
made to have another pinochle
tournament this year. John J. Schil-
cox is taking care of the applicants.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fesler mo-
tored to Woodbridge yesterday,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs John
Cholar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wagenhoffer
and children motored to Paterson
Sunday, where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Michael Parsler and Mrs.
Edward Fitz were out of town visit
ors yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and daugh-
ter Miss Helen Schuster, witnessed
the "Cameo Girl at the Majestic
theatre last night.
Today is the last registration day
and polls will be open from one to
nine p. m.
The store occupied by Louis Var
adyis being entirely renovated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton
entertained relatives from Perth
Amboy Sunday night.
Mrs. Hartung and daughter Ger
trude were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday night.
Robert Halberts spent yesterday
in Hackensack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS
IN METUCHEN BOROUGH

METUCUEN, Oct. 16:-Consider-
able attention to borough improve
ments was given at the meeting of
the borough council last nfgTf. The
World Wide Park Association in a
communication to the administrators
urged that a provision be made for
markers at the entrance to the park
here. namely at Chestnut and Maple
street. The request was referred to
Councilmen Potter and Riddle for
consideration.
The Public Service Railway in a
letter to the council, advises that
the tracks under the Pennsylvania
Railroad along Main street will be
removed without delay and that
work has been ordered.
A request of the Shade Tree Com
mission for an appropriation of S656
to replace 126 dead trees in all parts
of the town, was laid over until the
next session. In the meantime the
council will ascertain whether the
commission has any unexpendea
funds to its credit.
The completion of the Holley street
sidewalk was reported by Edward
Boroughs. contractor. An ordinance
was passed at the final reading estab-
fishing a grade on Hillside avenue
from Main street to Station place.
Councilman Crowell reported that
it is impossible to install a hydrant
at Thomas street and New Bruns-
wick avenue unless an extension of
the main is made about 100 feet from
both streets. The engineer was au-
thorized to make an estimate of the
cost.
Borough Engineer Otto Volker,
submitted a map showing the grad
ing of Station place from Hillside
avenue to Pennsylvania avenue,
pointing out the cutting and filing in
to be done. Referred to the street
committee for Investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
JAMESBURG

The fire department was called to
lower Jamesburg on Sunday after
noon at a supposed fire at the home
of Mrs. Mary Fiola on Pergola ave-
nue.. On the arrival Of the depart
ment Chief Lokerson found that
there was no need of the department
as there was no need of the depart
ment being called. The cause of the
alarm was a. smoky frying pan that
excited some of the neighbors who
turned in the call from box as.
George Mcdowell Mount, of Nor
folk, Va, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Levingston Reid relatives
Mr.. Mount moved from Jamesburg
a quarter century ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson an
nounce the birth of a girl.
Thomas Hardy visited friends
here yesterday
D. V. Stonaker of Newark spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
d. V. Stonaker, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lester Squire
spent Sunday with relatives at Perth
Amboy.
Miss Betty Gregory and Miss Mar
tina Alabacker spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
at Matawan.
Miss MAZDA Jolly is confined to
her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart were
Monmouth visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Squires en-
tertained over the week end Mrs. F.
Lounds of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
MOD

WOR
(Bamberger's-Newa
2:90 p. m.-Josef Wolfe, baritone.
2:45 p. m.-Elizabeth Mazalkovics,
toprano.
300 p. MA talk of interest TO
women by Maude Hall.
$3.50 P. M.-Selected Reading.
6:15 p. M.-"Resume of today's
world series games" by Gus Falzer
6:90 p. M.-"Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children" copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call
ZOO p. ND. C. Carr, baritone.
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
1870 p. M.-P1ay by play descrip-
tion of the World Series Baseball
Game between the New York Giants
and the New York Yankees. direct
from the Yankee Stadium, New York
City.
400 p. M.-Helen A. Morris, lyric
soprano.
4:15 p. M.-Brantech Mixed Quar-
tette, George Hastings, Manager.
500 2. M.-Childrens Week Os-
servance.
1880 p M.-United Cigar Stores
Daily Talk by Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p. M.-Jeanette Boyd, So
prano and Mildred Boyd, contralto.
500 P. M.-"An Encounter with a
Diamond Back Rattler," by DR.. G.
Clyde Fisher.
SIS P. M.-Henri Moscovitz, yio-
1inist and Andree Moscovitz, painist
$50 2. M.-Richard e. Enright,
in one of series of talks on "Po-
lice Problems
S:45 P. M.-Jeanette Boyd, So
prano, and Mildred Boyd. contralto.
800 p. M.-"How to Watch a
Football Came" by Tom Thorpe,
Head Coach. at New York University.
9:10 p. M.-James Mckinley Rose,
concert tenor.
9:25 P. M.-Andree Moscovitz,
young French Pianist.
9:40 P. M.-Captain Alain Ger
bault, French Aviator and famous
Tennis Star, who crossed the Atlantic
Ocean alone in a 80 foot sailing boat,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
KDKA

The spot where the supposed
cross was set afire on Friday night
by members of the X. K. K. was Wis
tied by numerous sight seers on
Sunday afternoon Nothing Remained
but a short piece of the cross in the
ground and wire that supported the
burlaD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Addison A. Conover has purchased
a strip of ground at lower James
burg that comprises the property
of the Jamesburg Ice Company. that
included the long siding from the
freight house, from James r. Will
son and Son and will engage in the
coal business. The scales have been
ordered and the cars will be dumped
by an automatic bumper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

of 80 barrels of Diesel engine oil
from the Gulf Refining Company at
40 cents per gallon and of 81 barrels
of engine oil from the Standard Oil
Company at 40 cents per gallon was
authorized. A supplemental debt
statement showed the city's percent
age at present to be 6.95 plus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

IN BROADCASTING

will tell of his experiences on his 142
day voyage.
$3.50 P. M.-Henri Moscovitz, vio-
linist
1905 P. M-James Mckinley
Rose, tenor.
(Radio Corporation-New Yorl1)
500 p. M.-Auditorium Concert.
400 p. M.-Violin recital by
Harry Fagan.
AIS p. M.--Recital by Emma Gill
bert. contralto.
500 P. M.-"The Home Beauti-
full" by Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
$50 P. M-Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
Markets closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange: Farm
and Home reports; Evening Post
News Service.
600 P. M.-"Dwellers of the Sea-
Shore" a Macmillan Story for Kid
dies.
1880 p. M.-Recital by Margary
Harcum, contralto.
7:45 p. M.-"Business Conditions" !"
by DIR. Warren Hickernell.
500 P. M.-"Broadcasting Broad
way" a review of current plays and
players by Bertha Brainard.
S:15 P. M.-Recital by Margery
Harcum, contralto.
$50 p. M.--Pavlowa's Orchestra
direct from the Manhattan Opera
House.
9:55 P. M-Time signals and
weather forecast.
10:15 p. M.-Dance program by
,.;1J
KDKA
Westinghouse-Pitt
6:15 p. M.-Dinner concert by the
Grand symphony Orchestra.
1880 p. M-Feature.
7.45 p. M.-The Children's Per-
iod.
500 p. M.-The National Stock
man and Farmer Market Reports.
S:15 p. M-Feature.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by Irene Ma
donna, soprano; Jean Bepler, ac-
companist; G. Rogmaldur Palsson,
tenor; and Trio from the Pittsburgh
Ladies Orchestra.
9:55 p. Harrington time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>e
The spot where the supposed
cross was set afire on Friday night
by members of the K. K. K. was Wis
tied by numerous sight seers on
Sunday afternoon Nothing Remained
but a short piece of the cross in the
ground and wire that supported the
burlap.
Addison A. Conover has purchased
a strip of ground at lower James
burg that comprises the property
of the Jamesburg Ice Company, that
included the long siding from the
freight house, from James r. Will
son and Son and will engage in the
coal business. The scales have been
ordered and the cars will be dumped
by an automatic bumper.
The Jamesburg Water Company
effective from July 1st have been
granted an increase in the water
rates to customers in Jamesburg by
ruling of the Public Utilities Com
mission, according to a notice that
the local company have given the
residents of Jamesburg. The new
rates follow: Water plugs, present
rate SIT per year; new rate 25; me-
ter rate in houses increased from
$12 to SIS per year. one faucet rate
increased from Sc to $40. The guam
tity to users of the meter rate has
been reduced from 10000 to 25,000
gallons for SIS price. Tho Jamesburg
Water Comuany some months age
made application to utility for an
increase in water and electric rates
and this decision is the result. The
electric rates were refused an In
crease until the equipment was i'm
proved to their satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
OPENING
IS MARKED
HI HNhHHNt
SUCCESS
"RigoIetto." Sung by Wash
ington Opera Company,
Brilliant Affair.
By WILLIAM MOORE.

Out in Chicago, where grand opera
Is almost fetish, q young opera
baritone was informed by the man.
agement that his services were no
longer required, simply because he
had married and forgot to return
from his honeymoon on time to par
tfcipate in the premiere.
Last night in Washington, where
people are just as enthusiastic for
good opera. as anywhere else, the
ousted Chicago baritone was given an
ovation that long will be remembered
in the musical annals Of the, Nation's
Capital.
For Joseph schwarz, the Chicago
star, the presentation Of "Rigoletto'
by the Washington Opera Company
under the direction OF Edouard AL.
bion, at the President Theater, was
q distinct triumph.t
Not only Schwarz, but every sim
gle member Of the excellent cast and
chorus. deserves the most laudatory
comments one can bestow. Last
night marked an epoch In the social
and artistic life Of the Capital. And
those who have worked indefatigab IDLY
to bring to this city real opera, sung
principally by homegrown products,
Cau L1dAh tAOa9OWNAS. "a NASo@AAAy S4Aett
waited to our city gates such an
artist as Joseph Schwarz.
It was a brilliant gathering that
assembled in the President Theater
last evening. Leaders in the social,
official and diplomatic life Of Wash
ington were occupants Of the boxes
and the choice seats in the orchestra
Mr. SchWarz sang the title role.
AS the hump-bacled, horribly de-
formed court jester, he mot only
sang the difficult score with rare
understanding. but the dramatic
feeling he injected into his por-
trayal of the rascal "RigolettO'
cannot be surpassed.
Miss Crawford A "GiIda." 4
AS Gilda, beautiful daughter Of
the Jester, Miss Bertha Crawford,
q young Canadian coloratura, won
the deserved applause Of the audi.
ence. She ID q most versatile
singer. At times her voice can be
vibrant with dramatic emotion, and
in the next instant assume q lovely
lyrical quality.
Her rendition OF the aria. ':Caro
nome," following the 'slove duet"
in the first act, brought forth the
most vigorous applause from the
audience.
Louis Dornay. tenor, portrayed
the rollicking, pieasure-loying Duke
OF Mantua. He was especially
brilliant in the aria La Donna e
Mobile" in the last act. In passing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Short Lots of Boys Wear

120) Bleuses - OF khaki,
ehambray, percals or pengea:
sport or attached-oollar style.
Sizes q to IA years, C0O
Formerly 4Se ;..;.:,: 800
(aNl Boys Soft or Stiff Coli
lara, Farmariy IA
poe a :iisis;,;;..,nI.fAt;a;.;i. F;;s;s.:si,x
pepllns and wash ties: nN
Formerly 19c and S5c ~
(96) Khaki Knockers and
Straight Knee Pants-Sizes
B to II years. Former 9S0
lY CSC
(50 Boys Junior Overcoats.
pouble-breasted models; warm.
ly lined. Sizes 3 to Z 60 IR
pears. Formerly $3.95 UAs1O
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Police Sergeant Give.
Pint of Blood For
Ex-Policernan

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Jo-
seph Korody, ex-policeman, who
FIVE years ago was shot by BAN
dts, received q TRANSMISSION Of
Q pint Of blood yesterday from
the arm Of Acting Sergeant
Detective Joseph Shea, thirty
i've, Of Manhattan police head
quarters.
The operation was success
fully performed in the Nor
wegian Hospital In Brooklyn.
The operation for which. the
transfusion Of blood was nec-
essary was also successfully
performed.
Shea was one Of the volun-
teers selected out Of q large
number who offered to give
their blood to help Korody. He
received no payment for the
loss Of his blood, as Korody
specified he was too poor to
give remuneration for it. Shea
declared that he volunteered
only TO help the man. :.
After the TRANSMISSION, Shea
put on his coat and walked to
the subway. He asked report
ers not to give his act any pub
ncity.
''f don't know Korody," he
said. 81 was glad to have q
chance to do him q favor"
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
SPRING BONNET
IS N||LADY'S
latest
fifth Avsnus Millinery Shops
Declare ''Hat' o Passs;
Also Turbans and Sailors.
By WIrI.ENE TAYLOR.
Cssnspsiitan Nsws Services ssAsf


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-On Easter
morn this year. Milady'B bonnet WIN
- q real bonnet. The word hat"
Wiil not Be known. The biggest and
hsst millinery houses on Fifth ~.
enus said. today their shelves were
filled with the quaintest. daintest.
most feminine. flower-trimmea bon
nets with Irregular brinns and RIB.
bons Of brilliant shades.
'Ths sailor .hat has gone fOt
sssr," the designer oe Q fashiopabls
heuas said. It.,has seen tn day.
xhers won't b q straieht-Srimmed
ha3 on the avenues thie easter
morniyk. The sailor hat. which be.
came popular with the uniform tad,
always wa IN ugly, unbecomtn1
thing % women. But many Of them
enjoyed making them . vogue. The
poke bonnet win predominant in
Another designer Of women'a
hats said:
'sThe master bonnets WIN Do ct.
tractive with many wells. and rib.
hons and 3eWeled Pima"
Almond green. burnt orange and
rod win be the best colors, but tans,
blues and q few blacks win be
aThs trend Of style Ii. toward the
old-fashioned." another designer
aThs season WIN be distinctiys
1or the combinations used In max
lng hats. On one hat this year
there might Be silk. leather, felt
@n1 Q touch Of milan straw. Where
formerly b hat was made from one
o. two materials, q number viii
Be used this season. The touch Of
milan win be very popular.
Hats win either be large or tiny
ne medium sizes. They viii all have
bEzme-uo turbans. The brims viii
turn In Quaint querks and flares.
sLAcee, wells and even chiffon
etreamers win be good. Pleats and
Tuehing win be used"
g. "a. Phipps, Of Phipps' hats. said
ssThe poke tendency win prevail.
190ppy hats with wide sides win Be
good. Althouga we usually make
tailored hats. we win use O great
deal Of trimming, including feathers,
tortoise shell ornaments. Klnl.o, q
straw braid. Il our most popular ma.
terial. It 10 combined with felt or
Lord o Taylor. q rstafi store which
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

tS6l Deys' Jaaa Caps, HN
Formerly $50 ,......,ss ~
(iD Corduroy Suits ~ FOR
big boys of 10 and ia years,
LINED Knockers. @O 1S
Formerly S3.8d ~.
(14 Boys School Suits OF
Fafxturs cloths: Lined knick-
ers: Sizes A to 8 @9AE.
gears. Formerly sass tp6sEO
t4al Indian Play SUITE
Sizes Q to 10 years. 70N
Formerly $3.50 1885,. ~
(171 Boys Wash Suits
Plain or striped materials.
Sizes ia to s years, 9KN
Formerly 7Se ...., U
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Would Probe Porto Rico.

Charging that great corpora.
tiofiSs are reducing the iaborins
class In Cuba TO . deplorable state,
Congressman Maloney of Massa.
cfusetts, introduced bill yester.
day proposing Congressional In.
vestigation Of conditions In Porto
Rico by joint committee Of the
House ana Senate.
Maloney alleges that laws are not
being enforced. and that the cor
porations have rnulcted the island
and escaped taxes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Real Savings in Housewares

Pyrex PIE Plates-e-inch
size. Pierced quadruple sill
yer plated frames. For
nneriy $2.95. Sale go Ok
price ............ sVAs6O
GOld-banded China Cups
and Saucers-Set Of six,
Beautiful quality. For.
meriy $500. Sale @1 Ok
prdod s..,s,....,..
Plain Blown Tumblers-eet
OF ak, in 10-ounoe size,
Formerly e5o, Sale QON
price ,1,t,sstt,,,,s.
Water 6et-Extra heavy
quality, Fancy pitcher, with
light-out patterns, Good size,
Formerly si.75, Sale @1 EO-
prloS itssI,,ss.spt
B0ud0iF Lamps-Art metal
bases, Choice OF three staple
finishes, with silk shades of
old blue, old rose and gold
Formerly eS.a5. Sale @O OK
price .,,tss.-,.,r ~U
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
THEATRICAL MANS WIFE
ENDS HER LIFE WITH GAS

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 23.-Mrs
Freda Diehl, thirty-two, wife OF
Harry Diehl. manager Of bur.
lesque show. was found dead from
gas In bed In her room yesterday
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Porter.
She had been respondent for some
time over family matters. Her nus
Mrs. Diehl retired she remarked;
81. hope when / go toesleep will
never Waken again.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Mahogany CandlesticlEs I'm
10-inch size. Attractive quail
ity. Formerly $50. Coo
Sale price ...........
White Enameled Medicine
Cabinets - With American
plate-glass mirror. For
meriy $2.26. Sale @1 TX
Wizard Mop Continuation
Large oil mop, 4-ounce bottle
Of oil and dustless dust cloth.
Formerly $3.50. Sale Q0O
price .,..,......s...s.
White Table OIIcI0th--Tirst
quality: 45-inch; extra heavy.
Formerly $50 yard. Ok
Sale price. yard, .,s... N
Wood Frame Window Ven.
tiIatOrs-Tn standard sizes.
Good, sturdy quality. For.
n mseiy s sSS, Sale 35c
Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Bought special, and offered IN recent
sales at $1,000 and $500. Then they
were remarkable values; now remark
able values Styles for any daytime
affair. OF Canton crepe, crepe de
chine, taffeta and tricotine. Sizes for
women and misses.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
ADVERTIHENfENT.
A SURE FIRE TIP
FOR THRIFT WEEK!
FrsIdIandsr Bros, 420 9th st.,
Show Now 10 Put Money
In the Bank

Friedlander hrethers, A3s' Ninth
street northwest, Headquarters for
Extra Trousers" are helping every
man take advantage Of Thrift:
Week by Offering another lot at
high grade trousers secured frem
the Strauss Manufacturing Cora.
pany. of Baltimore. 1T extremely
low prices,
Men can dFesa we'll and still
save money II they cash in on this
sale because they will have several
suits as good as new,
These prices will give senae idea
Of tho bargaiAal All (4,6o and $500
values now ea.S6l ali $3.50 and
$500 values e4,s5, ali S6.60 and
$500 values 16.S6,
The assortment Of weaves, nat.
terms and shades 10 large-a fit 10
guaranteed-but every man IL ad-
vised to lose no time I'm setting his
pick Of this fine merchandise,
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

makes many OF It's own hats, will,
according to its head designer, show
many two-tone hats. lace trimming
ana brilliant shades.
Crushed raspberry win be : popu-
lar shade" she said. "Crinol, q
limbo hair braid, which IL transpar-
emit and cool win be the most popu-
lar summer material"
Hatpins will be decorated with bud
or flower heads.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
German Coal Chiefs,
Prisoners, Cheer
America
BY Ynternat ionaI News eeryice.

COBLENZ, Jan. 28." Three
cheers for the Americans, !"
shouted Fritz Thyssen, German
coal magnate, as he and q group
Of fellow prisoners were being
taken through the American Oc-
cupation lines to Mayence for
trial today.
They had seen Q little group
of doughboys standing by the.
roadway.
The Germans cheered them
selves hoarse. The Yankees,
not to be outdone, heartily
cheered back.