davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22

mnistration which came into office
on the slogan of more business in
government and less governm ent in
business may yet set another prec-
edent in regulating commercial ac-
tivity
All absorbing as these matters are
to the government, President Hard
ing has, however, been forced to
give ear to discussion of the twin
international problems.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22
wANDERLUsT SEXES NEGRO

After having been trusted en-
ploye for 15 years, Henry Mayo, ne
gro, became the victim of the wan
derlust" Saturday morning and dis
appeared with payroll of s145, be-
longing to his employer. DR.. A. Glib
son, veterinarian, 1413 Second ave-
nue., north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22

All so-called labor bills presented
to the Connecticut state legislature
have now fallen by the way. Adverse
committee reports were followed by
rejection of bills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22
PASSING OF CoMMONER

William Jennings Bryan has sus-
pended the commorer and another
picturesque chapter In political his
tory of the county is ended. The COM
moner. which was at the height of
it's influence in the silver campaign
of '96, has steadily waned as new
problems have come into the fore
ground. But it has hung on, a relic
of the good old days of torchlight
parades and red fire, when the men
wore their political labels on their
arms. It's demise is to politics what
the closing of Sherry's was to Broad
way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22
Byrd Spring Preserve
May Be Stocked Soon

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. April IL
Preparations are being made by the
Byrd Spring Rod and Gun club to
stock its game preserve south of
Huntsville with certain kinds of
small game. following the stocking OF
the spring stream with thousands of
game fish received from the govern
ment hatchery at Tupelo, Miss.
Members CT the club are making
arrangements to build lodges on the
preserve, and by the next hunting
season. there will be several of them
there. it is believed. The club is COM
posed almost exclusively of Hunts
willie people, many of them being
among the most prominent men here
and nearly the whole of Byrd spring
bottom between the city and tho Ten
nessee river has been acquired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22
Millicent's Adventure
By Helen Barnes

AN old the outskirts OF little
village young girl by the OF Milcent Whne over
Milicent could the
sound onged join the dancers She was pretty
pleasures not Tor her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22

now in the hands of the Sansamon
circuit court which placed it In re,
ownership in 1914. What Jurisdic-
ticn the Illinois commerce commits
SION will have in this crisis is mat
ter of dispute. Many lawyers con
tend the commission can only regu-
late such common carriers and mas nc
power to keep this road in operation
and that especially in this case only
the courts can deal with the situation
because it is in effect a foreclosure
proceeding and exclusively within the
jurisdiction of a court of equity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22

all she had known so far was work. She was
an orphan and lived with a cousin OF her
mothers, hard. cruel naturcd woman whom
the nejghbors called eight wad" and they
all loved and pitied the beautiful orphan;
Mrs. Brown, deferring to public opinion, had
grudgingly consented to her finishing at the
High School where she was graduated at the
head of the class She tried to be brave but
her home life was not calculated for happl-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22

Twenty thousand farm workers in
Norfolg county, England ceased work
in consequence of a notice of reduc-
ton in their wages from sixpence to
fivepence halfpenny per hour ana an
Increase in their working week from
5O tn "a hours,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22

ness, moreover, Mrs. Browns son,
rough, clownish fellow, perse-
cuted her with unwelcome atten-
tions and she resolved to go away
to the nearest city and seek en-
ployment.
Rousing herself from her reve-
RE, at the sharp voice of Mrs.
Brown ordAring her 10 go for the
cows, she hurried along the field to
the meadow whore the cattle were
grazing, when she met fine look
ing young man. She was SO en-
crossed with her project that she
could not refrain from telling him,
and he agreed with her that she
must leave, and he sad he was go
ing to Buffalo the next morning to
carry vegetables to market and
would take her to his Aunt who
kept boardin ghouse, and it was
agreed she should meet the truck
ABOUT half mile down the road.
Eartunataly MY-S RrOIyn was IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22

early next day camp meeting miles
dishes However,
destined her the future, and
the
herself the home Mrs Wright
gladly She accustomed to work and soon
Wright whom
ace Favore Prescription ut wonderful remedy for womens
1t cured of
eghb and am sure will help your nerves and restore your
with her Mcen found happy
Tome
every strong
with first thing
then headaches, dizzy
pes thing all the until
months Dr. Picrces
Favorite Prescription helped right the by the time
bottles trouble
well since Mrs r. W. Cockerhan 119 Conrad St
Sold by all druggists, o Pierce's
Invalds Hotel. 665 Main ST.. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
ATTACK ANSWERED
BY GOV. WOOD
Declares "Ex-Convict" Chos-
;en as Mayor Has Had Good
Record in Office.

Almost simultaneously with the re-
eeipt yesterday by the War Depart
ment of the telegram from Manuel
Quezon, charging that Gov. Gen. Leon
ard Wood of the Philippines had APP
pointed Eulogio Rodriguez. IAN ex-
convict mayor of Manila. the de-
partmtnt received advices from Gen.
Wood. asserting that he had no pre-
vious knowledge "of anything un-
favora BILE" in Rodriquez's record. He
added that he was making a thorough
investigation of the charges.
Gen. Woods cablegram follows:
= Half an hour ago information
reached me that Eulogio Rodriguez,
who was recently appointed by me as
the mayor of Manila. was convicted
III 1900 by a military court martial
and sentenced to one years imprison-
ment in Bilibid. He was sixteen
Years old at that time and served his
sentence. He was released in June
1901. and served as an Interpreter for
me United States Army from 1901 to
1903. and was continued in other ca
pacltfeS in the United States govern
ment service until 1907.
Held Other Posts.
In 1909 he was appointed by Gov
Zen. Smith the mayor of his town
Montalban, Rial, and was elected
president the following year Inl916
he was first elected governor of the
province of Rial. completing his
term in 1919. In 1922 he was r..
elected governor of Rizal and served
~ this capacity until appointed mayor
of Manila.
He has been very efficient gov
srnor. l am informed that at the
Tine OF his first election as governor
an administration investigation was
held by the governor general with
reference to the charge on which he
had been convicted. The result was
such that he assumed the office of
governor and served the full term and
was again elected in 1922
VIII Investigate Case.
Neither ! nor any one at this office
had any knowledge of anything UNI
faVorable in the governors previous
record. Will look into the matter
thoroughly. The reason for the re-
opening OF the case at this time is
perfectly apparent"
The Quezon cablegram contained no
reference to statements in press dis
patches from Manila that Rodriguez
was convicted of being an accom-
plce to the murder of J. i. Barry of
The 9th United States Infantry and
the War Department was said to be
without any record of a conviction of
Rodriguez resulting from the death of
Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Girls Apparel Reduced

"a Misses Middies, greatly re-
duced to Csc each. Cadet blue.
Palmer and Junior Linen: col
lars and cuffs trimmed in white
braid: sizes 10. IS. 20 years.
~ Middies. in white jean. 85c
Zach; were much mere. With
coiored collars aud cuffs; trim
med in white braid; sizes Ii,
is, 20. ~ years.
- Aprons Of .AmoSkeag Cling
ham. greatly reduced. CSC each.
Varied colored checks; trimmed
in rickrack braid; sizes l6, Is,
20 years.
20 Sweaters. greatly reduced Ia
AI.s5 each. Atwood. Slip-on
models; with or without belts.
tan, green. white or navy with
stripes of harmoniZine colors;
sizes 10. IL. IA years.
> Junior Girls Dresses. $50
each; were SIS. Linen eponge
and wolfe: rose. green and blue;
sizes l3. Is, Il years.
} Girls Two-piece Dresses.
with navy blue pleated skirt
and white waist with Buster
much more. Sizes u and Il
l3 Girls Dresses. SI.95 each:
were S2.aS. Printed voiles and
Butterfeld Swiss; red. navy
blue and brown; sizes s, 5. 10
years.
y Girls Atwood Skirts. $2.S5
each; were 1915. Small checks
and plaids.
Girls All-Silk Three piece
Suits. $3.50 each; were SI9.Ja.
Consist of dress, cape and hat;
size II years.
l Junior Girls Cape, $40, was
much more. Size 10 years.
/ Junior Girls Tan Poiret Twill
Coat. with silk embroidery.
$3.50; was $3.50. Size Ii
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Women's Suits, Goats, Capes

blue So S. 40 SIS
werex
eachw er
open
Brow
| yandR Rose Comb
! GayCri
I
Tan ~
TanTW Nove
were&2
/,
were
yvvere$
ade size 0each,w ereS
Twill Cape nav W.
1
ran
/ Braided Cocoa
&c.
womens Suit an Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
RUMOR OF ILLNESS
DENIED BY EDISON
Inventor on Ford Camping Party
Had Only Slight Cold,
He Says.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated treeS.
sJSHP EMING. Mich, August 23.-The
liord Edison Firestone vacation cara
van left Sdnaw Mich, today and was
encamped at Lanse. site of Ford's tim
her mills, after a brief stay yesterday
At Ford's model camp in the heart of
the hard woods.
At Lanse the party probably will
camp for a day or two, providing the
weather warns up. Ford's new sea-
going yacht Siala is anchored in the
Lanse bay. on Lake Superior, where it
arrived Monday from Escanaba.
Mr.. Edison, before leaving Sidnaw
declared he ''is all right and sorry the
rumor got out that he is sick" One
finger on his right hand was slightly
injured Monday when the windshield of
lis car closed suddenly catching his
hand when he tried to hold it up.
Mr.. Edison also reported a slight
cold, contracted on the journey across
the lake from Traverse City to Es-
canada.
Due to the care he has exercised II
was said today the cold has practically
disappeared. To rid himself of it. Mr..
edison has not entered into the activi-
ties of the party freely as before enter
ing the peninsula. remaining in his au-
tomoble when stops were made;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
DECLARES COOPERATION
FARMERS SALVATION
South Carolina Governor Says
!. Group Marketing Has Given
Higher Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
JACKSON. n. c.. August 23.-SpealI-
ing before a gathering here from four
counties. Gov. Thomas G. Mcleod OF
South Carolina declared that the CO.
operative associations had made the
price of cotton and tobacco higher fo-
the farmer during the past season.
.''There is not a doubt in the world"
said the South Carolina executive. that
the cooperating marketing associations
made the price of both tobacco and
cotton better the past season.
Gov. Mcleod declared that he was
farmer and that before the cooperative
association had been formed in South
Carolina, he had gone to Mississippi to
join it. He added that the cooperative
method meant the salvation of the
farmer SO far as getting fair price for
his product was concerned.
L. B. Blalock, general manager of the
North Carolina Cotton Growers CO.
operative Association, also spoke at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Knit Undergarments

S Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton
Corset Covers. soc each; were
81. High neck, elbow sleeves;
size 4.
IA Women's Fine Ribbed Mer-
cerized Lisle Com bination Suits.
SI.5O, were $3.50. Low neck.
sleeveless, or bodice style with
ri b b on straps: tight fitting
knees: pink or white; size 4.
Q Women's Fine Ribbed Lisle
Combination Suits, 81 each;
were $3.50. Low neck, sleeve
less or bodice style with tape
straps: loose, shell trimmed
knees: sizes and 6. In pink.
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Women's Oxfords, $1.75

IRENE ndOusly reduced. % prs.
White Canvas OXfords: odd lots
from summer stock that have
been reduced because of the
lateness of the season. Cuban
heels; Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes 5, 5A. 6, 6k AAA; 4, Az
). 5k AA; 4. Az A; 8, az, 4,
AZ. B: 2k. 3, 3h. c.
women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
House Dresses, $2.95

Special: "a White Dotted Swiss
and Dotte d Wolfe II e
Dresses; roll collars; vest eff
feet: sash: sizes So. A.. as. As
and 50. Very low priced.
Extra Size House Dresses. Spe-
rIal, S4.05. 10 White Dotted
Swiss Dresses: roll collars and
cuffs of hemstitched organdie:
tailored skirt: vest effect; sash;
sizes 4S, so and 80.
House Dress Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Women's Silk Hose, S1.85

1 wouid be " s. pair. $50 pairs
Fancy Silk Hose, black. with
openwork lace clox; few in
white, slightly soiled. with self
or black clox in handdrawn
effect.
Women's Silk Hose, $3.50
Were 81. 12o pairs Thread Silk
Hose. with Isle garter tops and
soles, in black and gray.
Women's Silk Hose, $I.25
Were 81. 20 pairs White Silk
soles; slightly soiled. Sizes So
to 10.
Women's Silk Sox, soc
s sises and ds'c cefsovan 90 broken Ps.i
size range.
Women's Isle Hose, Csc
gosEsn be w s. and !! .ls5 psFf iid
pairs Full-fashioned, Mercer
ized Lisle Hose. regular and ex-
ira sizes: black. white, brown.
gray, navy. Broken assort-
ment.
women's Hosiery Section. First hcor.
China Reduced 10
Odds and ends of Decorated
Tableware at half former
Ovenglass Bread Pans, 3Sc
eacht were 76c.
IS Ovenglass Biscuit Pans. 3sc
each; were 7Sc.
s Plain White Footed Mixing
Bowls. 7-inch size. zoe each;
were 45c.
IA Inch White Footed Mix
ing Bowls, 35e each, were 55c.
s 81 Inch White Footed Mix
ing Bowls, soc eachs were 6Sc.
China Section, Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Luggage Reduced
Garden Tools

slightly shopworn or damaged,
hut excellent values.
Galvanized 12-quart Watering
Cans. 75c each, were 31.25.
Galvanized 4-quart Watering
Cans. 4Oc each, were 75c.
s Galvanized S-Quart Watering
Cans. CSC each, were 91.15.
Majic Weeder Hoes. csc each:
were S1.25.
Good Quality Potato Hoes. CSC
zach, were SIPS.
s Good Quality 16-inch Tooth
Garden Rakes, Csc eachB were
&1.25.
Good Quality Steel Garden
Hoes, CSC each, were e1.25.
! Good Quality Spading Forks,
rs. euchy were $50.
s Good Quality Potato Hooks,
Csc eachy were SIPS.
12 Good Quality Grass Hooks,
CSC each; were soc.
Housewares Section. Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Mems Oxfords, $3.75

Tremendously reduced. IS prs.
Black and White Sports OK
fords; some with crepe rubber
soles: others with ivory leather
Soles and heels; unusual values
at this greatly lowered price.
Sizes 6l2, 8. 9E. 10, IL B; 6, 612.
Z, ~, S, Sk, 10, IL c; 8, 8 d.
Mems Shoe Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Housewares Lower
Sls~hxIv ShOuwrru.

Electric Turnover Bread
Toasters. complete with switch
cord. @3.75 eachs were @0.45.
1o White Metal Bread Trays.
decorated, 2Sc each, were Soc.
Is White Metal Crumb Sets
(tray and scraper), 25c each;
were Soc.
3 Decorated Bread or Cake
Boards. and Knives, Sits each;
were $3.50.
Percolators, 5-pint capacity,
$3.50 each; were &8.7S.
Thermax Electric Disc Stoves,
$3.50 each; were 1878.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

Dress Goods Remnants
200 remnants Of Wash Dress
Goods. in lengths of to IA
yards. Embroidered Swiss, Plain
and Printed Voiles; japanese
Crepe. Percales, Ginghams, It's
sue Bingham and others at
half former prices.
Dress Goods Section, Second door.
Infants Dresses, $2.95
Were $3.50. 81 Fine Batiste
Handmade Dresses. trimmed
with hand-embroidery.
% Infants Dresses, Csc each;
were S1.45. White dimity.
shocked in yellow, blue and
lavender. Sizes 2. and years.
Is Infants Dresses, CSC each;
were SI.15. Colored ginghams,
checks and plain blue, yellow.
rose and brown: with boomers.
Sizes to years.
Infants Skirts, CSC
Were $50. 40 Short Skirts;
Princess Slips. finished with
dainty embroidery and lace
rufles. Sizes !. Q and years.
Children's Kirnonos. $2.95
Were $50 and -. 10 Kimonos.
of challies; pink, blue. lavender
and rose. Sizes and 6 years.
Infants Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Misses Dresses, $50

Were much more. IA Dresses.
Of wash silk and shantung !;
light colors; sizes IA. 16, is
wears.
10 Misses summer Silk Dresses.
$3.50 each; were $3.50 and 81.
Foulard and plain colorS; in
lighter shades; sizes IA, l6 and
18 years.
5 Misses ROshanara Silk Suits.
$3.50 each, were very much
more. Navy, black, gray; sizes
IA, Is. IS years.
\ Misses Jackets, SIS each:
were &:9.5O and more. Wrap
around styles; mostly dark col
ors: all-over embroidery; sizes
"A, 16. Is years.
3 Misses Wool Jersey Short
Coats, greatly reduced to $3.50
each. Tied at sides; tan and
red: sizes IA and Is years.
y Misses Afternoon DresSe%.
STATS each; were SIS and more.
Canton crepe. fiat crepe and
printed crepe: brown. cocoa.
gray; sizes IA. 16. Is years.
Cocoa silk Cape, S17.50, was
very much more. Small box
pleats: fur collar. Size 10 years
2 Misses Jackets, greatly re-
duced to 81 each. Knitted ma
terial: sleeveless styles; en-
broidered in light colors: gray
and tan: sizes IA. Is. Is years.
s14.50, was $3.50. With light
embroidery. Size 16 years.
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Women's B1ouses. S3.95

0MME8saE' 'TS.
Women's BIouses, $3.95
Were sS.7S and SITS SO Crepe
de Chine and Georgette Blouses;
tuck-in and tie-on models, in
figured. crepe: light and dark
shades; also q few IL. solid col
o-s. flesh. brown and navy; sizes
SO to IS in the group
Women's Blous:s, $2.95
Were sS.7S. y Tailored Crepe
are Forsythe models;
crepe blouses are black. white
and brown; satin blouses are
"a. 9 &c. | So, A.
Also $:.s5, were $4.85. 60 Hand
made Imported Belgian Blouses,
in white wolfe. Some are TRIM
med in contrasting shades such
oral, copen and orchid;
some have frills: some high.
others low collars: v necks;
sizes Sc to As in the group.
Women's Blouses, $1.65
Were S:.25 and &:.85. "a Hand
made Dimity Blouses and rose
and orchid Wolfe Biouses with
frills: sizes "a to AZ in the
Also sI.S5, were s::5. 60 DIM
ity Rlouses; tuck-in and over
blouse models: some trimmed in
contrasting colors and embroid-
cry: sizes 81 to 46 in lot.
4. Women's Blouse Section Third floor.
Slip-on Sweaters, $1.85
special; A Wool Slip-on Sweat
crs. with narrow belts and V
necks: in orange jade. jockey,
navy. brown and black; sizes Sc
to A.
Women's Sweaters, $6.75
Were ss.75. 10 Fiber Tuxedo
and Slip-on models, in jockey.
peacock. buff. rust and brown.
Women's Sweaters, $2.95
Were 1915. Wool Tuxedo and
slip-on models: brown. navy.
henna. jade and black; sizes sc
to AZ.
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Bathing Slips, $3.95
Were S5.75. Cretonne Bath
ing Slips: sizes 38 and 40.
Cretonne Bathing Slips. 1895
each; were S3.05. size Sc only.
IL Extra size Annette Keller
mann Wool Bathing Tights,
1895; were 81; sizes IS to 81.
Extra size Wool Bathing
Tights. S2.85 each; were 1895;
sizes As to 81.
bathing Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Women's Underthings, 78e

As Envelope Chemise, Use each;
were 81 and $3.50. Camisole
and armhole style; nainsook
and dimity, in white and COL
ors; tailored and lace trimmed,
sizes So TO AZ
SO Gowns, 7Sc each; were 81
md $50. Sainsook and nov
city crepe: low neck and short
sleeves: strictly tailored; sizes
10, 16, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Women's Underthines, CSC

Is prs Drawers, CSC each; were
81. Open and closed; daintily
embroidery trimmed.
II Crepe Combinations, 95c
each; were 81. Corset cover
and open drawers; armhole
style: tailored; sizes So to A..
10 prs. Boomers. csc pr; were
much more. Black sateen and
flesh crepe; strictly tailored;
lengths % and % inches.
Cotton Underwear Section. ThiEd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Sport Skirts, $3.e5
and SIS
Greatly reduced. so
p1eated and straight
models in silks and wool
ems.
Skirt Section, Third floor
Girdles, Brassieres, Corsets

5 Jersey SILK Bandeaux, $I.25
each, were az. Orchid; sizes 81
and IS.
) Garter Brassieres. Oh each;
we're 81. Pink broche; sizes 40
and A.
6 Garter Brassicres, 81 each;
were $3. Fine pink brocade:
elastic insets over hips; sizes
40 and 46.
8 Garter Brassieres, $3 each:
were IS. Pink satin stripe; v
inset over hip; sizes 80 and So,
20 Girls Ferrisette Garter
Brassieres: pink coutil, soc
each; were 75c and 81. Sizes
2S, 80, "a. SO.
Treo Elastic Girdles, greatly
reduced to $3 each. Pink satin
trim; sizes %. 26.
20 Corsets. tremendously re-
duced to $3.50 each. Pink
satin; waist line: coutils; me-
dunn bust; white coutil ma
ternity corSetS. Sizes in the
lot: 20, 81, %. 20, %, &c, %,
%, "a, Sc.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Children's Shoes, S1.75

Were much more.
IS pairs Growing Girls Black
Patent Welt-sole Opera Pumps.
Sizes-2E, 3. 4. AZ. 5. 8 4. s.,
81. IA; 5, i. AZ, 81. \; 4, A..
3: 2I {.
30 pairs Growing Girls Black
Patent Turn-sole Opera Pumps
Sizes. 8. 6l2. IA; 5. ia, 4.
az. ). 6. 6la 4 ~. 4. 6, 613 &;
70 pairs Misses one-strap
White Reignskin Pumps Sizes
-11la. az. 1214, IL. 1917, l. liz
\; 111a. IL, l. / L. 3.
pairs Misses Black GunmetsI
0ne-strap Pumps. Sizes-12.
l2ia, l A; IL. 12l2. B.
10 pairs Children's one-strap
White Reisnskin Pumps. Sizes
sa;rl II R b; 10, o lo13 6; ST. S E
2t2. 4, b: 8. C: 4, AZ Z.
IL pairs Childrens White Rub
ber-sole one strap Pumps.
Sizes. 81. 3. Oh. 10 r.
Childrep's Shoe Section, Fourth door.
Children's Sox, soc
Were 5se; = ;., pairs rs imported ported
quarter length: light or dark
grounds. with fancy cuff tops;
broken sizes, Z, 7l3, s, 8i2 in
lot.
- pairs Childrens Fancy
Striped Imported Sox. 35c pair;
were soc. Broken size assert
ment.
"A pairs Children's Long White
Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings.
roc pairs were much more.
Sizes and Si2.
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth door
Boys Kaynee Undertogs, Csc
1917 suits. A most practical
union suit: no underwaist re-
CURED: sizes 4, 8, Z, and 10
years only.
a. pairs Boys Straight-knce
Pants. white and Palmer cloth:
sizes 8. 4, and years only.
Greatly reduced to 4Sc pair.
80 Boys Wash Suits, MILDLY and
Oliver Twist models: sizes 3, 4.
), 6, Z years only. Greatly re-
dueed to 81 each.
100 Boys Khaki Flapper Pants;
sizes to IA years. 4Jc pair;
were 81.
81 Boys Palm Beach. Gray
Crash and Tan Linen Knockers;
sizes is, IS, II years only. S1.S5
pair, were $3.50.
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Women's Umbrellas, 4.45

Were 81. S-22-inch sun and
rain Silk Parasol Umbrellas
green, taupe, black, navy and
gray: assorted wood handles.
bakelite trimmed
9 Women's Umbrellas. 1895
cnch; were $3.50. Tape-edge.
piece-dyed cloth: d assorted wood
handles. silver trimmed
Mems Gloria Cloth Umbrel
las, $3.45 each; were 81. Silver
trimmed. Prince of Wales han
dies.
10 Children's Umbrellas, &1.45
each; were $50. Tape edge.
Gloria cloth: Prince of Wales
handles; silver trimmed.
Umbrella Section. First floor.