davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

that hereafter all clerks would be required to remain at the capital from 9;30 o'clock until o'clock and that failure to do so would result in discharge.
 Lieutenant Governor McDowell ap- pointed Senato tors Jones of Barbour, Slone and Harlan to serve on the joint committee to investigate the conditions of graves of southern he rCes on northern burial grounds and to see what steps could be made to keep such graves in good condition.
 Governor Brandon, in a joint mes sage, asked full cooperation of the senate and the house with the plan of Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
ROBBERS BAN GUNS
Bandits Committing Hold
 Ups Without Aid Of Arms

CHICAGO, August 2--The shade of Jesse James would doubtless be amazed to learn that besides elfmi- hating horses from their opera tiohs, 1923 robbers are trying to get along without guns. Probably because of the heavy penalties for robbery with a gun under the Sadler act in tnls state and the humber of hangings lately in cases where robberies have become murders, robberies here dur ing the past month have been com mitted without the aid of revolvers and in many instances without any arms at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
TROY GUARDsMEN BACK

Troy artillery company, Battery F, Hist Field Artillery, has returned from a 15-day encampment at Camp Brasg, N. C.. The battery reached Troy Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock, The battery brought home 2S horses which were issued to them at camp, and which makes total of S2 horses now owned by the Troy company. There were "A enlisted men and 4 officers with the encamp- ment from Troy. The Troy com pany ranked among the first of the firing batteries and led the camp in target shooting. Their baseball team was the champion of the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

NEW YORK, August "A weakened technical position in consequence of Wednesdays heavy covering movement, combined with easier lard and prospect ctive ample new crop supplies brought about a lower range in cotton seed oil. final bids being near the lowest and IS to 27 points below the previous close. Sales, 13,s00 barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot. 9.75@10. .10e; Sep tember. 9. 54c; December, BOG; March, s. 40c, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
FIND NO EXTRAVAGANCE IN LEGISLATIVE HELP
However Committee Wants Clerks To Work Little Longer
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU1
 THE AGE HERALD !
MontgOmery, Ala, AuK.

The report of the joint committee appointed to investigate the charge of legislature help being extravag gant was made here Thursday and showed that all help now had was necessary.
 However, the committee reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
AT LOEW'S BIJoUi

An entertaining summer bill of three all-star acts and two good sup z porting acts is on tap at Loew's Bijou for the last half of the week. and Frost and Morrison, in a piano. logue, drew the heaviest applause Monday. The headliner, Verna Ho- warth and company was stunning dancing offering but as it was on the last spot of the bill it did not draw the applause it rightfully de- served.
 Louis Lee offers 6 ladder bal ancing act which is second to none as the opening number on the pro- gram He is an exceptional acrobat. Frost and Morrison stopped the , show on the second spot with their songs and chatter. Their rendition of "When You and l were Young Maggie Blues was excellent and teresting recital of how many favor .t cir encore The Thief" was an in- jte songs of today were taken from masterpieces of the past century, John and Agnew offer high class musical act consisting of vocal and harp solos. Both of the young
 ladies composing the team are tai ented musicians.
 Mack and Lane went over big" with their comedy skit. They were
 forced to give several encores.
 Verna Howarths dancing act,
 which closes the bill, is of real big
 time calibre. The solo dances by
 Miss Howarth was good and the
 work of the two male assistants
 very nifty The pianist deserves
 credit also for rendering splendid
 Viola Dana in "A Noise In New
 boro," is the featured movie oiier-
 ing-P. M. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
Amusemenfs
AT THE LYRIC

Coiortul settings, unusual char --aeters, delightful romance and most
 original comedy are the entertaining
 features of East Is West" which
 mas mas been delishting theatresoers at
 the Lyric since the opening perform
 ance Monday night. And those who
 have not yet enjoyed it are warned
 that there are only three more per { formances, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. ''----+East Is West" ranks as one of
 the greatest successes that the
 American stages has even known.
 Written by samuel Shipman and
 John B. Hymer, is was originally
 produced by William Harris. Jr., and
 rectcd by Lester Lonegran, one of
 t"e most famous of the New York
 directors. It ran for two years at
 the Astor Theatre on Broadway and
 afterwards was presented in London,
 England. Fay Bainer, in the role of Ming Toy. gained an undyinG reputation.
 "A Man can get away from nag : ger. but help the man who marries ] Hampng wife" This is one of the , bits of phllosofy exploded by the central character in Six Cylinder Love-" the smashing comedy drama success which comes to the Lyric Theatre next week bearing the rec ; ord of solid years run on Broad way. You see. Gilbert married a baby { vamp. He couldn't stand her bis 7 cults and he couldn't stand her teas : ing. She induced him to buy an au- tomobile that he couldn't afford, and as a result he had to mortgage their slittle love nest Then he embezzled 7 his employers funds. got thrown out 2 of his job, and had nothing in the world, except the auto that was the $ cause of all his troubles
 Russell Fillmore, Birminghams S own contribution to the successful actors on the stAse. has the role of , Gilbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
GETS LOUISIANA CONTRACT

The Southern Roads company has been awarded contract for repairing the streets of Donelson, La. The contract was-secured over number a of cor ,petitors and involves from : y25, ,o0o to s50.0o0. The work is to De started at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
FLAX SEED
TIL
COTTON SEED OIL

., DULUTH; Minn |, .6. August gus 2,Slosing october. Sz. 33; December. s2. 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
POULTRY

Hens-Large. 23@24c. Fryers-Large, 5Oc. Broilers-S5@ e 40c. Roosters-12c. Stags-20c. Ducks-l5 5 O FOG. Geese-1Oo. Guineas-35c. Turkeys--25c. Eggs-25 @ 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
 CHICAGO, August 2.--Following are the opening, high, low and close of Chicago
CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, O.. August 2.--Wheat: New cash, S1@1 F. Clover seed, cash s11 10: October. s11. IS bid; December. S11 80 bid; March, $11. s0 Alsike, cash $10.15; August, sl0.30; December, s10.30 Tim othy seed, cash $3.15; August, S3.7 bid September, SS.35; October. s3. 20 asked.
 CHICAGO. August 2.-wheat: No. 2 Tss ss Sse%e Xslo COFH SS; mixed s7 white, 40@41c: No. white, 37Sa case. Rye: No. ?. 651a @ 6sc. Barley, 62@ 65c. Timothy seed, S4.75@5.50. Glover seed, s15Q17. Pork nominal; lard, s1O. 55; ribs, $7.62QS.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
NTJNNrA pOT.Ic lfi,,,

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn,, August A. Wheat: No. northern. s1. 1.oSG1 14% white. S4% QS6%c. Flax: No. l, $2 52K O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
GRAIN

Birmingham Grain Co.) Mo- 2 white-yellow corn, s1 20 O .23. No 2 white oats, 67 e roc, Seven per cent cotton seed meal s44 Q 46. Wheat shorts, S43 Q45. Bran wheat, S38 q 40. Corn feed meal, S43Q45. Cotton seed hulles. 75-100 ID. sacks. S24 Q26. Cornmeal. s2.s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

in his region. He declared that he
 Weather since the 25th has contin- ued cloudy, with considerable rain. and temperatures have varied from quite cool to fairly hot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
MEATS

Swift x Co) .~t Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., 15hc. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 13hc. Butter-Per h., 42c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per lb., 26c. Premium Hams, Regular-Per h., 26c. Pork Loins--Per h., 20W22c. Bacon-Per h., 25432c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

Mayor Andrew McShane of New Or leans, and United States Senator Randall of Louisiana in holding a convention in New Orleans on Sep tember 8 and 10 to determine means of fighting the boil weevn menace.
 on your money. It is worth FN mA it--why not get it? per q HAIE} \ cent is 100 per cent moro %W,H< z than 8 per cent, and 50 per
 cent more than 4 per cent Sixteen years of safety and service.
 SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN co.
 Assets, $I ,22e, ,e5I.22
 F. W. DIXON. President. Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, August 2-wheat: No. 3. 05is Q97c. Corn: No ? white. S7A @ Ssc No. yellow, STA @STAc. Oats: No. white. 44c; No. 3, 421a O 43c. Wheat; September, 631sc. Oats: September. S5Ae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

Cornmeal. s2.s4.
 HIDES AND WOOL No. l Green Salt Hides--sc No. Green Salt Hides-7c. No. Green Fresh Hides, Sc. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-5c. No. l Dry Flint Hdes-1Sc. No. ? Dry Flint Hides-l2c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. , Dry Salt Hides-11c. ! Sheep Skins--15c Qs1. Goat Skns-l0 soc.
 Hog Skins-10Q15c.
 Horse HIdes-$1 Q2.50. Tallow-4 csc.
 Beeswax-23 Q 25c.
 Clear Grease Wool-3o Q S2c. Clear Washed Wool-4o942c. Bury Wool-15@ 1sc.
 No. 1 Johnson grass, s24426. No. timothy hay. $30932 Choice alfalfa. S3S Q4O. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed. s2S Wheat straw. slsG2O.
 FISH
 Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper--Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper-Per lb., 21c. Spanish MackerelPer h.. 22c. top, ss; few to shippers s9;25; heavies and mediums, steady desirable stockers sales feeders, s6.55 @75O. Hogs: Receipts, 5 900; active; 20@25c higher; spots rp more to packers; shipper top ' 70; pa p2ack- K bulk desirable IS0 @ 2sO- pound averages s7.409755; packing sows, steady, $6.15Q 615; stock pigs, steady, at s6,2O 6'eo Sheen: Receipts, 2,000; lambs, strong to 25c higher; top ldahos Sl2.35i best na- tives, $11.50; better grade general natives $11.25; odd lots sheep. steady. CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 2.-Hogs: Receipts, 3,700; active; 25c higher; heavy ST 5Od dD755; packers and butchers, ss25Q S35; medium. $S.35; pigs and lights, seW 35. Cattle: Receipts. $50; good iat lower at s4Q12. sheep; Receipts, 1000; steady; lambs steady.
 HORSES AND MULES EAST ST LOUIS, Ill. August 2.-Horses and mules steady; sales light; quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

CHICAGO, August 2.-Butter higher standards 41c; extra firsts, 39@4oc; firsts 361 F c SSc; seconds. 35036c. Eggs higher; receipts, 9,205 cases; firsts, 25p25Ac; or dinary firsts, 23@23ikc; storage pack ex- tras, 26h @27c; storage pack firsts. 25 1a @26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

KANSAS CITY, August 2-wheat: No. hard. s1 No. ? red, 9SG Gs9c. Corn: No 3 yellow, S7@SSc; No. 3 mixed, s2@SSc oats: No white, S9Q4Okc; No. 2 mixed 3Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET

KANSAS CITY. Mo, August 2.-Butter. eggs, potatoes and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

CHICAGO, August 2.-Poultry. alive unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

FISH
 Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper--Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper-Per h., 2lc. Spanish MackerelPer h.. 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

NEW YORK, August 2.-Buttsr firm i; receipts, 6,S21; creamery higher than ex- tras. 43@43Ac: creamery extras, 92 score, 421ac; ordinary firsts. 9S to 91 score. Ss 1s @ 42c; state diary finest. fl Q42c. Eggs firm; receipts, 20,ss1; fresh gathered firsts, 26 6@27c. Cheese stendler; receipts 244,27 pounds; state whole milk flats fresh average run. 23423Ac; state whole milk twins fresh average run, 23@23Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

NEW YORK. August 2.-Livs poultry steady; roosters, 16c; dressed poultry steady; fowls 20@30c.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
tally ESTATE LEFT
IN TRUST TO FAMILY

James Tally, by his will OF Sep
tep.ber 20, 1912, filed for probate
today, leaves to his wife. Helen IL.
Tally, all his household and per-
sonal Effects, including horses, car
riages, and cattle. The rest of the
estate is devised to testator's SON,
Edward B. Tally, and to the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company
in trust, during the life of Mrs.
Tally. The trustees are directed to
allow Mrs. Tally to occupy the resi-
dence and to pay her 500 per
month for life. The remaining in
come is to be distributed among the
children in equal shares.
The trustees are directed to pay
on the death of the widow, 800 to
a son, James Blake Tally, and $3.50
to daughter, Mabel e. Tally. The
residence and lot in Long Meadows
are left to Helen e. Carr, another
daughter, who. with her brother,
Edward B. Tally, is to have the
remaining estate.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
BERWYN PHONE
CHIEF IN FIRE
FIGHT
Mrs. Amelia Lee Noble Stays
on Job Calling Men to Battle
Forest Blaze.

Among those who are: being given
greatest credit for aid in helping
fight the fire in the section sur
rounding Berwyn, Md, Saturday
end yesterday is Mrs. Amelia Lee
Noble, chief telephone operator
there. When flames threatened to
sweep the town, she stuck to her
post and telephoned to everyone
she thought could give assistance.
According to information TO-DAY.
the fire has been extinguished, put
as a precaution, residents are stand
ing guard to prevent another out
break. Although thousands of acres
of land were swept by the flames,
NO one was hurt and no homes
were damaged in yesterdays fire.
At times the fire shit upward 2Ou
feet in the air when it came in con-
tact with tall pine trees. 1t was
one of the most spectacular fires
that has occurred in this section OF
the country.
ID. C. Fffenlen Aid.
When members OF No. 96 Engine
Comnany. headed by SERGEANT G.
w. Rice, arrived, they found several
homes in danger of being burned
down, and they concentrated their
efforts on preventing the flames
reaching the residences.
A valuable chicken farm owned
by William III. Schrom, brother OF
Battalion Chief {. e. Schrom, of
the District Fire Department, was
endangered for a time, and Mrs.
Schrom had to be qilieted by the
firefighters and volunteers. When
students of the Maryland Agricul-
tIlral College are to be given IN
structions in poultry raising it is at
this farm that the class is held.
About 200 students from the COL
lege rushed to the fire when a
general alarm for help was sent
out and Sergeant Rice said today
they gave valuable assistance.
Armed with rakes they cleared
leaves and other inflamable matter
from the path of the Oncomlng
flames. Lack of water was the
greatest handicap.
Students Learn Work.
incidentally, the students were
given an excellent lesson in fighting
fire in forests. Instructors directed
them in the work. One OF the
branches of the curriculum at the
college is forest fire fighting.
Fires have been reported from
many parts of Maryland and thou
sands of acres have been swept.
The loss in timber will run into
MANY thousands of dollars.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
POLICE QUIT CORTECE
TO CATCH A THIEF

NEW YORK. April 26.-One hun.
dred policemen and detectives.
marching in a funeral procession for
Detective Sergeant Francis Baker.
left the cortege and Joined in a
chase after purse snatcher had
robbed one of the Inourners.
The cry of stop thief was heard
at Ninth avenue and F'ifty-eighth
street and the police went into &C.
ton at once. The man was captured
after chase of several blocks.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Dressing Sacques,
FRIDAY, CSC

Friday, Csc
Of Japanese crepe, in
floral designs and color
ings; sizes So to 44.-Base-
ment Store.
Petticoats, SOC
White, with embroidery
trimming and dust under
lay; regularly Soc. Super
Tor at that price. Friday,
5Oc.-Basement Store.
Camisoles, 9Oc
Wash satin and radio
silk; tailored and lace
trimmed; sizes to A; in
flesh and white. Friday,
Establishment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Boys Two-Pants
Suits, $7.45

Regularly $1,000. about Is suits
of good wearing wooden and all-wool
fabrics; both Knockers full lined,
sizes to 16. Friday only. $7.46.--
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Imported Gloves, $2.95

Imported Gloves, $2.95
Elbow length; giace, in white.
sizes ~ and 8; tan. 81. g and 4.
French suede in black: So, and
IN; $3.50 to $500 values. Friday
only. $2.95.--Main Floor.
CSC Foundation Silk.
Friday Only, 55c Yard
Complete assortment Of coIors.
with plenty of white and black.
Palais Rcyal-SecOnd Floor.
Furniture Specials
$25 Tea Wagon-With removable
tray, shelf and rubber-tired wheels;
mahogany or walnut finish. Friday
sss.5O to sss Cane Flreside wing
Chairs-Mahogany finish, e16.b0.
$S8 White Enamel Kitchen Cab
met - With sliding porcelain top,
So white Enamel Bath Stool
$3.50 Kroehier Davenport Bed
covered with imitation brown
finish Friday. 1890.
ash So'a width sHla "a lG inches s1 dept. Il
inches; height, "a inches. Friday,
Steel Frame Drop Side Couch
Has link spring; gray finish, $5.85.
England White Enamel Bed and
Spring-30 inches wide. Friday,
S1I.45.
Simmons steel Bed-white en-
amel, with link spring and all-cotton
mattress; full size only. Complete
at S22.35.
Ss.nburst sofa Cushions-Aasorted
tapestries Yelours. damask and mo-
hair remnants. Friday, $3.50.
Palais Royal-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Little Boys Top
Goats. $4.@

Clearance of about so fine tailored
little coats, comprising aIl-wooI
tweeds. also fine grade all-wool blue
serges; newest double breasted mod
els, with silk emblem on sleeves;
sizes to 8; all sales final Friday
only, $4.45.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Table Cloth,
$1.oO Yard

e4-inch; : very heavy linen table
damask; silver bleached, in checks
and stripes; wonderful quality; regu-
larly $3.50. Friday only. S1.0O yard.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Little Boys Top
Goats. S7.45

Choice of the best in stock that
were regularly 1896 TO SIS. Com
prising high grade. all-wool imported
and domestic tweeds, also fine blue
serges; newest double breasted mod
the lot 3 to g.: all sales final FRI
day only, $7.45.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Boomers at sc

Also Step-ins, of batiste
and crepe; in wanted col
ors; full cut, with rein
forced gusset. - Basement
Store.
25c Hose, Friday,
z Pairs, Csc
Women's; IRE g ulars;
ribbed black hose; rein
forced feet; sizes 9 and
9h. Friday, 2 pairs, Csc.
Basement Store.
39c Vests, 2 for 49c
Women's first quality
ribbed Lisle Vests, 36 and
SO. Friday, 2 for 49c.--
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
SOC Gloves, Friday, 39c

Womens suede finish 2-button gloves, en-
broidered. Browns, grays, white. In one size or
another.-Palas Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26

MILDLY BIouses, CSC
S Yards for 81
Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25c

10000 wonderful purchase enables these
marvellous values in women's handkerchiefs.
SPORTS effects and solid colors; hemstitched.
Friday, for Establishment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
CSC Hose, SOC
Silk Hose, Csc
Hair Nets, Friday, 4 for Csc

Extra size real hair nets-dOuble mesh-cap
shape browns-three shades-blonde and black.
-Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26

Fabric Gloves, Soc Pair
Remnants of two-clasp, int colors
and white. Friday only, soc pair
Main Floor.
Leather Hand Bags,
$4.69
Pin seal patent leather goat, silk
lined; fitted with purse and mirror:
many styles to select from. Friday
only, S4.69.-MaIn Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Odd Suit BIouses, SOS

Regularly Ss.9S and IS: dark
shades only. but splendid values; of
crepe de chine, georgette crepe, with
lace edge; sizes up to AZ: regularly
1898 and SIS. Friday only, $2.95.-
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Soc Union Suits, 2 for 79c

Womens union ts-irregulars-low neck,
no sleeves, knee length-36 and &c. Friday, 2
suits 79c.-BaSement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Spreads, Friday,
S1.o6 and $500

Dimity Bed Spreads, ex-
ira heavy; 1000 to sell.
Friday, 72x90, at $l.96;
S1x90 at Establishment
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Paiamas, $3.50

Women's 2-piece figured
Windsor Crepe Pajamas;
various styles and colors.-
Basement Store.
$1.98 Umbrellas,
Friday, $1.49
Women's; with ivory-ike
handles, tips and stub
ends; save 49c tomorrow.
-Palais Royal Basement
Store.
S Yards for 81
Regular 25c yard un-
bleached muslin - full
pieces. Friday, 5 yards
for establishment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Union Suits, 2 for CSC

Children's; regularly 59c; made
of cross barred muslin and ribbed
waist suits, with button and garter
attachments; also boys athletic
suits, to Is years. Friday only,
2 for O5c.--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Petticoats, Friday, at 9Oc

Sateen and Webster loom, plain colors and
black. Some novelty trimmed. Regular and
extra sizes. Friday, 9Oc.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26

Women's So BIouses,
$1.75
Black lawn and soisette; good ma
terial and washable; two and one
collars, also tuxedo; all sizes, 36 to
IS. Friday only. $1.71-Third Floor.
Wash RIouses, $1.20
Regularly $1.4s; extra size bIouses
of white wolfe, with square neoky
long sleeves; sizes AS to 81. Friday
only. $1.29.-Third Floor.
Just Is Summer
Dresses. Friday only
at $500
Originally sold for much higher
prices; one and two of = kind;
dotted Swiss. wolfe, linen and ratine;
attractive colors; smartly trimmed
with lace, sash and flowers. Friday
only. $S.-Third Floor.
Untrimmed Hats, $1.40
md small styles, off-the-face and
ookes; in black. brown, navy. red,
sand, rust and all desirable cOIors;
birds nest straw. lisere and hemp.
98c Straw Braid, 49c
Ten-yard pieces; all desirable col
Ors. Friday only 49c.-SecOnd
Straw Cloth, 79c
Regularly $159 and $1.9s. One
large table of Visca and limbo
cloths; attra ctive color variety. Fri
day only, 70c.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
19c Socks, Friday,

1Sc JOCKS, EEl00y
2 Pairs, 29c
Ribbed; white, pink, blue,
with rolled cuff tops; 412
to 71a sizes. 2 pairs, 29c.
Basement Store.
sec Hose, Friday,
2 Pairs, Soc
Women's; outsizes; fully
large limbs; first quality;
black; sizes 9 to 1Oh. Fri
day, 2 pairs, 59c.-Base-
ment Store.
69c Suits, 2 for CSC
Women's ribbed Union
Suits; large sizes; 40 to
Al; low neck, no sleeves;
knee length. - Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26

De Luxe Rug Co high grade
American made grass rugs; guaran-
teed perfect and made of the tough
est wire grass; fifteen beautiful de-
signs, in all the wanted colors; guam
titles are limited, so early selec-
tions are advisable. All rugs have
the original labels. For Friday only.
9x12-fAet rugs, $3.50.
8x1O-feet rugs, $S.50.
6x9-feet rugs, $3.50.
41zxT1A feet rugs, 1918.
3x6-feet rugs, $l.95.
27x64-inch rugs, S1.25.
18x36-incha rugs, Soc.
Hall runners. 36-inch, s5e yard.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
ZAP Mems Semi-sOft Collars
FRIDAY Only. 6 for Csc

Packed individual gassne envelopes you that
you will get them clean and fresh Not the old style soft
collar but the semi-soft collar that looks like stiff
collar and win not wrinkle or wilt Three styles; Low
medium and high. Seadae,' tNewdale and 'Fardale.'
Sizes l$l1S9z aIIia3zd5 II5zds Ils1SIIa rs
Sold only in half-dozen lots Friday only, for CSC.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Scotch Bingham,
33c Yard

Imported: SO inches wide; very
large assortments of colors and small
and large checks. Friday only. SSc
yard.-Second Floor.
NiIkpan Napkins, 81 doz
15-inch: good. serviceable nap
kin. already hen1med; regularly
SI.2s. Friday only, 81 dOz.-SecOnd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Real Kid Cloves, $3.50

Two-ciasp: pldue and oyerseam;
plain and fancy embroidery stitch
ings: In shades of tan. black black
with white. white and white with
black; regular Sc to So values. FRI
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Mems & Young Mems
SIS Two-Trouser
Suits, SIG. so

About $50 new spring suits, tai
lored of alI-wooi fabrics: conserva-
tive styles of smooth, long-wearing
worsteds; also fine alI-woOl tweeds
and cheviots, in neat gray and
brown check and mixture effects;
form fitting and sports models. also
student sizes 16 to 20: mems and
young mems include regular sizes SO
to A.. also stouts and longs: free
alterations limited to adjustment Of
trouser and sleeve lengths. Friday
only, S26.50.-Mafn Floor.