davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
LONG RENAMED
BY PRINTERS
UNION
Wins Election Over n. A. Harri-
son by o42 to 615-Other
Officers Chosen.

Polling 942 votes, Frank II. Long
yesterday was reelected president
of the Columbia Typographical
Union, No 101, defeating Howard a.
HARRISON. who received 61S votes.
Frank d. Seiffert, for vice pKesi-
dent, received 1915 votes, defeating
his opponent Joseph E. Goodkey,
who received 387. votes.
The following. were elected dele.
gates to the ANNUAL convention of
the international Typographical
Union at, Atlanta, Ca, in August:
zE'rcnA the Government Printing Of
flee, Edward S. Hantzmon, 973 votes,
and Charles A. Stretch, 935 votes;
daily newspaper representative, Ern.
est e. Arnett, 9T6 votes. and from
book and job shops, Marsh A. Boden-
Alternates from the printing office
are Frank N. Long, 951 votes, and
Ola Mallory, $50 votes. Alternate
from daily newspapers. James L.
Sullivan, and from book and job
shops, Jacob Wagner.
The following were elected unani-
mously: Secretary, George G. Sci
bold; assistant secretary and treas
urer, T. G. Parsons; sergeant-a at.
arms, William G. Fechtig; door
keeper, Edward w. Dawson; trus-
Etee., Harry B. Goodrich, and auditors.
John M. Barr, Ernest j. Elwood and
Edward l.. May.
Arthur G. Bateman, Joseph H.
Cummings, Burton w. Doyle, Frank
H.. Hambright, George c. Lear, Ed.
win A. Sullivan. Edgar T. Brown,
Clarence J. Desper, Percy l. Lowd,
Claude I. Mallard, Theodore p. G.
Willis. Robert r. billiard and John
F. Quinn were chosen members of
The executive committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
SONG FOR
SHRINERS TO
BE CHOSEN !.
Over Score of Poets and Com
posers Submit Melodies
! for Competition.

With Cleopatra, her ten maids in
waiting, and the ten flower girls
selected and now being fitted for
costumes for the great roles they
are TO play during. Shrine week,
interest has turned to the contest
now being completed for the .selec-
ton of a song which will be dedi-
Gated to Cleopatra and American
woma nhood.
This contest. which closed Mon.
day, brought in songs from more
than a score Of poets and compos-
ers.s Owing to the care which IS
being devoted to the selection of a
winning; song, most Of the week
will be devoted to the elimination
and the final selection.
The winning song will be picked
this week and next week will be
given it's first public hearing at
Loew's Palace, Theater, Thirteenth
and F streets northwest, where it
will be sung as a part of the per-
Torrance each day next week.
The song wills be. published and
given the WlQeSC ClfculdCIOH tuuTiLlS
Shrine week. 1t will be sung and
played in honor of Cleopatra and her
court at the many functions where
she will be the guest of honor.
The invitation. for Cleopatra, Miss
Grace Gloria Abr, IS New York ave-
nue. northwest, and Miss Mary Reed,
of the contest staff, to be guests of
honor at the big June meeting of
the Caravan Club, was today extend
ed to include Cleopatra's ten maids
of honor and E. w. Waldron, who
superintended the contest, on behalf
of The Washington Times and
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
HERO 5 GIFTS GO.
To 'SALL|ES'
NOW
Mother of Boy Killed in France
Makes Birthday Donations
in His Memory.

Calling at Salvation Army head
quarters to make a contribution to
commemorate the birthdate of h"r
son who was killed in France dur
ing the world war, a Washington
woman yesterday performed what
Brigadier David Stitt characterizes
as lone Of the most beautiful and
touching actions" that has ever
come under his observation in many
years. of service in the Salvation
Army
Il want to make this contribution
today" she said, and on this same
date every year that ! live be.
cause it is the birthdate of my boy
who was killed in France during
the late war. He was soldier
with the American forces.
Every year from mis- babyhood
up until the time he was taken
from me, on his birthday aniTiver-
sary I spent just this amount fer
some remembrance.
While across seas he often wrote
to me Of the splendid work of the
Sallies,' as he called your workers,
and expressed his deep apprecia.
ton OF their Self-sacrificing efforts.
So feel. that nothing would please
him more, could he but know what
Z am doing, than to keep the date
of his birth evergreen by giving
his annual remembrance money to
the Salvation Army"
"In our, work along the high
ways and. into the byWays of life. /"
said Commander Stitt, commenting
on the gift, I'VE fretAIently come
upon noble actions, some outstand-
ing traits of character, splendid
deeds, and beautiful thoughts. To
this long list we are promptly add
ing this wonian's thought and dc.
ton"
The donors name was withheld,
but she was described by Brigadier
Stitt as "a well-dressed gentle
woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
Melons Dry Rules
For Ships Ready
In Few DAYS.

Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon announced today that
new regulations for enforce
ment of the Supreme Court
decision barring beverage
liquors from foreign and domes-
tic ships within the American
three-mile limit have been ten
tatively drafted and will be
officially promulgated within a
few days.
Diplomatic representatives of
foreign governments here. will
be supplied with copies of the
regulations as soon as they
have been approved. Treasury
officials have not yet reached
a final decision on the status
Of liquor for ship crews.
Formal representations made
by the Italian and French gov
ernments may result in a pro-
vision allowing liquor for the
crews to be listed as medicinal
liquor when the three-mile limit
is reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
REPUBLICAN VOTERS ARE
SOUGHT FOR D. C. MEETING

Absentee Republican voters resld>
ing in Washington are sought by
the recently organized Republican
State Voters Association for that
body's first general mass meeting
in the Washington Club. tomorrow
night. The organization has more
than 600 members
The program is to include a re-
ception, addresses music and, so.
cial hour. Speakers are to be- AS
sistant Attorney General C. Frank
Reavis. Mrs: Virginia White Sreel,
and Mrs. Bessie P Brueggeman
chairman of the Federal employees
commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
URGES ALL UNITARIANS
TO FORM ONE BODY

BOSTON, May 24.--Amendments
seeking to make the American
Unitarian Association "a democratic
association of the churches, rather
than an association Of individuals
as 1t now is, to a very large ex.
tent" were presented at the session
Of the American Unitarian Associa.
ton by the Rev. Frederick r.
Griffin. Of Philadelphia, chairman
Of the commission on polity of the
General Unitarian Conference.
Mr.. Griffin said the commission
would recommend at the general
conference next September that the
conference he amalgamated with the
American Unitarian Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

WANTS public TO KNOW
WHAT DRECO HAS DONE

a statement TO be published In the
newspapers as follows:
Il have suffered for the past
fifteen years from stomach trouble
and during all this time. had OBJ
tanned but temporary relief. My
stomach seemed irritated for |
often had nausea, cramps and near
ly everything disagreed with me
burn.
81 also suffered from chronic con.
stipation which necessitated the use
of laxatives almost nightly. / fire.
quently felt dizzy, my tongue was
coated and / had pains in my back
"It may sound strange that. j
have taken seven bottles of Dreco.
but my case was a bad one and
when / found that it was helping
me / kept on taking it, I had
taken so many medicines without;
success, was happy to realize. ]
had at last found one that was
doing good.
ct say without hesitation that
Dreco has benefited me very much
and think / should give my ex.
perience to benefit others who suf-
fer from stomach disorders. The
gas has been alIayed, constipation
relieved, never feel dizzy and the
backache gone. Anyone with these
troubles .can take Dreco and be as
,sured Of getting relief"
DrecO is being specially introduc-
ed by O'DonneIPs Drug Store, 604
Ninth street. Call on them and let
them tell you of the merits of this
wonderful remedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
BOY WOUNDED BY INDIAN
ARROW DIES OF LOCKJAW

NEW YORK, May 24--Gilbert
Freiberg, fifteen. of Elmhurst, died
in the Queens Borough Hospital from
lockjaw. He was playing Indian"
with some boys several weeks ago,
and toy arrow, tipped with steel,
Injured his hand.
He was treated by physician and
was sent to the hospital, when his
jaws locked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
FORMER ARMY OFFICER Is
HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May "a
Weak from the loss of blood and
suffering, severe pain from !. two
gaping bullet wounds, Granville B.
Blair, former regular army lieu.
tenant and military instructor at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and his
pretty brown-eyed wife, Jency o.
Blair. were taken into custody to-
day by the police and held on a
blind charge of being implicated in
the robbery. Monday afternoon, OF
David Antink, Sun Drug Com
pany's messenger, of $3S, 300.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
LETTER ESTATE MANAGER
FoRFEITS $40 TO COURT

Surrender of $340 collateral was
made today by Archie Davidson, said
to be manager Of the country estate
of Joseph Letter. multi-millionaire. of
Mclean, Va, when the case of the
former was called at police court
He was charged with being intoxi-
Gated and colliding while operating
an automobile. The arrest of David
son followed a collision between
Letters machine and an automobile
belonging to- Elmer M. Tate, 1892 P
street northwest, at Twenty eighth
and N streets. northwest.
Davidson, was arrested by police
OF the Seventh precinct. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
D. c. CREDIT MEN BACK
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Washington merchants were urged
today to send their credit managers
to the annual convention of the Re-
tail Credit Mems National Associa.
ton in Milwaukee. June 10 to %.
A circular sent broadcast through
Washington today by f. w. White
head, president of the local Asso-
ciated Retail Credit Men, stressed
the importance of having a large
delegation from the Capital at the
gathering.
The local association plans to
leave Washington on June II, in
private car. returning by June "a.
Members are asked to send reserva.
tons to Secretary Stephen H. Takes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
CAPTAIN REPORTED LOST
AT SEA, FOUND ALIVE

ST. JOHN, N. B.. May 24,-The
discovery that Capt. John Burns,
said to have been in command of the
Inflated schooner f. f.. Armstrong,
lost with all hands on voyage to
the West Indies five years ago, is
living at Sandy Cove. N. s., has
knocked hole in last week s best
sea mystery.
Speculation as to the Armstrong
was aroused when a floating lath,
bearing message signed Burns"
was picked up in st. John Harbor.
The message was apparently the last
word Of some doomed skipper. hut
shipping men now consider it to have
been a. hoaX since there is no record
here: or a '.1tsEt schooner coliiffHkndeti
by "BurnN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
FRENCH SEIZE FURNITURE
TO PAY GERMANS FINE

DUSSELDORF, May .24.--French'
military authorities /. today began
collecting fines by force. They
seized quantity of furniture from
the home of Director Kersten, who
was fined 10000 francs after being
convicted of disobedience by a
French military tribunal.
Kersten was arraigned at the
same time as Fritz Thyssen, in
dustrial and mining magnate. 1t is
understood the French will make
similar seizures to make up the
fines imposed on Thyssen, Krupp
Won Bohlen and other Germans.,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

care of convicts were under prepa-
ration.
Abolition of the lash and legisla-
tive approval of measures putting
an end to leasing of State and
county convicts to private corpora
tions resulted from investigation of
the death of Martin Tabert, of
Munich, N. D.. in a leased convict
camp at Clara, Fla, operated by the
Putnam Lumber Company, Of Wis
consin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
LASH ABOLISHED
IN FLORIDA
PRISONS
Officials Are Warned That
Punishment Will Follow
New Law Violations.
Rx International News Service.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May "a
Prison wardens, captains, guards and
all officials handling convicts were
in receipt of orders today putting
into immediate effect the measure
banning the lash from tFlorida, for
ever. w. A.. McRea, commissioners
of agriculture, sent out warnings
that any violation of the act would
he thoroughly prosecuted.
4 Officials were also notificd7 that
new rules and -regulations,to~g oXerH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

ton of opium production in the
British empire, Turkey ana Persia.
and reduction of cocaine production
in Peru. Bolivia and Holland.
A commission headed by a French
chairman, invited American uarfi.
cipation in the conference after to-
day.
1t is understood Bishop Brent and
Rupert Blue probably viii renre
sent United States in the meet.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
GERMAN STREET CORNER
BAND FOOTING FAREWELL

BERLIN, May 24.-The little
German band. long a familiar feature
of street corners throughout the
world, seems threatened with ex-
tinction.
Musical instructors here say there
has been an alarming decrease since
the war in the number of would.be
blowers. Thiy think this is due
nainly to the fact that Germany's
disarmament entailed the dissolution
of her many military bands and that
this has made metal wind instru-
ments unpopular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
$4,000 ARE SMUGGLING
LIQUOR FROM CANADA

CHICAGO. May 24.-SmuggIers
are bringing into this country 100..
600 gallons of liquor a day from
Canada, according to story pub
lished in the Chicago Daily News.
An army of $4,000 smugglers is
engaged in the work, it was declared,
with general staff headquarters in
a. shack at Ecorse, Mich, near
detroit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
MEETING
At GENEVA
OPENS
U. S. Not Represented at First
Session, But Is Expected
to Come in Later.

GENEVA, May 24.-The United
States was without representation
at the opening session today of the
international conference for sup
preston and regulation of narcotic
drugs.
A letter was presented from
America urging immediate reduc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
Cashier Pleads Guilty.

fredericksburg, Nd, May "a.
John n. Wright, jr., formerly
cashier of the First. National Bank
here, pleaded guilty N United States
district court of enlbezzling 500, 900
of the banks funds by making false
entries. M s,.az=4s.z- =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
This Virginia citizen suf-
fered Is Years from
stomach trouble and
complications brought
on by it.
Great relief came by
taking "Dreco."

Mr.. H. Eye, of 1903 Stuart street,
Staunton, Va, who is an expert
horticulturist often being called to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

New Fabrics
Fleming
Eamingo
Nina
Fashona
MeIueen
Charmeen
Jacquelaine
VeIIona
Charminette
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
90 @> azee 9& 90
SMART
ACCESSORIES

That bring thrills to
the beholdnr! Bios
som-tinted Silk and
crepe Underwear. dain.
ty with laces and hand
work; Kayser Italian
Silk and Underwear
from PhoeniX-satisfy-
ing!
'Modish and distinct.
i've Silk Petticoats and
Costume Slinse-essen.
tial for the Fall modes
Crisp Undermuslins,
and Saab handmade
Lingerie; every new
wrinkle !"
Silk Hosiery from the
best makers - Kayser,
McCallum. P h o tx,
Blum's Special-in Au-
tumn colors - unnues-
toned values! Neck
wear, a marvellous as
sortment: Handker-
chiefs. all the smart
and desirable ideas -
and conservative pat
terms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
60, ,s..S ~ 700 ~ 90
COSTUME
BLOUSES

Displaying all the
latest ideas - the iac-
nuette with side or
front closing-the Over
blouse. in Russian or
Chinese effect - the
Paletot, so smart for
Sports.
Fleur de Lis hand
made Blouses, exclusive
at Blrm's. Forsythe tai
lored Blouses and other
attractive models.
Boudoir Apparel be-
yond ones dreams of
beauty! Hostess Robes.
Negligees. Breakfast
Coats. Lourging Robes.
Pullman Ro b es-in
every material suited to
express elusive charm
in fabrics as practical
as they are beautiful!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Prices realized on Swift & Com
pany sales of carcass beef in San An
tonic. Texas. for week ending Satur-
dav. September I. 1923 1nn shipments
sold out. ranged from ESQ cents to
72.50 cents per pourI and average
JOY cents per pound. "-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
NEW SWEATERS

Ready for Autumn and Winter pleasures in the Great Out
doors New Golf Coats New English Swagger CoatsNew
Sleeveless in brushed mohar with Ro
stripes jacquard weaveadapted for now and all
the months Truly the sweaters snow 1heres ooe-
thing New Under the Sum-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Autumn Dresses

Never the modes entirely to expressing the
Feminne Handsome Gowns destined to ado the formal
tons of the approaching aer with eweed ornaments
elusive the delicate tracey of beads embroidery graceful
harmony of line and silhouette your Perfect
ampes of the modes for every OCCASION WELL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
HANDSOME SUITS

In every acceptaon of the mode in every and attract
e maeraor possible OCCASION for all types of
Costume Suits from Mangone Ber and other creators
fabrics luxurious to hardly need the priceless urs that
adorn them; smart Talleurs-of elegant simplicity!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Maj. and Mrs. Henry Terrell left
Friday for Camp Benning. Ga. after
2 visit of several weeks with Mrs
Terrelfs mother. Mrs. Rose Gunther
Mt the Gunter hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
o. S~g a@asa 2~& .Sa
COATS AND
WRAPS
That Invite One to Fare
Forth in Winter

That Invite One to Fare
Forth in Winter
Slim Silhouettes and
smart Wrap around
modes; soft pile fabrics
whose richness is ac-
centuated by luxurious
furs; handsome import
ed weaves, fashioned
into the smartest Sports
Coats, warm in Au-
tumn's browns or de-
mure in greys or blurry
plaids-
Garments De Luxe!
Sponsored by Illus
trious Makers!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Mrs: Henry Drought returned Sun.
day night from the City of Mexico
where she has spent a month or siv
weeks. Sh" left Monday morning for
Droughtfels. and will return ON We'd
resday with Mr.. and Mrs Harrv
Drought and their three children who
have spent tho summer there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

EVERY GOWN, Wrap, Suit-every smallest
Accessory of Apparel must successfully pass the
most critical study and discriminating considera-
ton before becoming part of BLUM'S Assem-
blage of Select Feminine Attire. Our buyers are
experts familiar with the best sources of the ex-
elusive and elegant-the correct
You May Confidently Trust Their Judgment
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Tomorrow
Basement DaV
PaIais RoyaI--second Floor.

Tomorrow should be 'The Great Day"
of the year in our Bargain Basement" :
since Tuesday is Basement Day" and
likewise the Palais Royals 10th Ami
versary celebration. The owners of mills
and factories-mindful of the millions of
dollars worth of merchandise sold to the
Palais Royal in all these forty-six years
have been generous in their offerings
for this "Anniversary." We, likewise,
mindful of the patronage that made this
Palais Royal, are as gratefully generous.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
See Two Pages i'm This Evenings
Times
sl4'46 S
Regular at $14.o5, $1o.75
and STATS

Regular at S14.95, $19.75
and STATS
Materials Fur Collars
poIIv1A Fitch Opossum,
NopMANnv Vicuna, Viatka Dyed
SuEnENE Coney and Beaverette
VELOUR PLAIDS ~oIois
.,5 Browns, Blacks,
COMBINATIONS Navy, Tan and
Striking Plaid and
Sizes Combinations of
10 and 2O-36 to 40 Every Description
Beautifully Tailored IN NeiU Fashioned
Models, and Lined Throughout-Base-
ntent Store.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Apiece Tudor Bedroom
Suite, combination American Walnut
Dresser, Bow Bed, Full Vanity and Chit
forobe: Regularly 500 E0
$350.0O. Sale price, OAOAsOO
Apiece Massive Tudor De-
sign Bedroom Suite. Large Dresser.
Bow Bed, Full Vanity and Chifforobe
Regularly S4S500. Sale &262 -
price, pOOO. -
Apiece Queen Anne Bed
room Suite, with Dresser, Bow Bed.
Full Vanity and Chifforette. Choice of
Combination Mahogany or Walnut.
price, pAfOs<C
so Floor Samples of Library
Tables, in assorted styles. And all are
at popular prices in the Anniversary
Sale.-An Are Reduced z5R OFF Regular
Prices,
Evening star., 1923-10-15

1O=Piece Tudor Period Conn
bination American Walnut Dining Room
Suite. Regularly $4,000 S2OO O0
Sale price, pOVUsOO
1O-Piece Queen Anne Period
Combination American Walnut Dining
Room Suite. Regu- q 400 00
larry $4,000. Sale price, pCOU.OV
0=piece Sheraton Period De-
sign Combination Two-tone Brown Ma
hogany Dining Room
Suite. Regularly $55ooo. $3.50 30
IO=Piece Tudor Period Conn
bination American Walnut Dining Room
Suite. Regularly $32500. C0<1 zE
Sale price, >pAfOsZO
9-Piece Golden Oak Queen
Anne Design Combination CHARTERED
Oak Dining Room
Suite. Regularly $4,000. G01n nA
Sale price, pAlV.OO
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Bed Sheets
The Well Kno,cn Cohasset Brand
One of the Very Best Cotton Sheets
Made of Al heavy muslin without
filling, beautifully bleached and seam
less
Rare Values i'm Sheets
Regularly. Sale Price.
Size 63x9O, Sl.5o $1.16
Size 72xoO, S1.75 $1.z6
Size S1xoO, $1.9O S1.46
Size 81x99, $2.1O $1.56
Pillowcases
42x36 inch, 45c Soc
45x3o inch, Soc Soc
Hemstitched
42x3o inch, 6Oc 46c
45x36 inch, Csc 46c
81xoo inch, $225 $I.66
2oc Plisse Crepe-Plain and
printed in all the new designs and colorings.
Fine, soft quality. Anniversary Sale price,
yards, 46c.
5Sc Peter Pan Dress Ginghams,
plain colored, in full range of excellent col
ors. Anniversary Sale price, 46c yard.
21c Printed Challies, SO inches
wide, beautiful range of new designs and col
orngs. Suitable for comforts and draperies.
Anniversary Sale price, 16c yard.
SIC Bangkok Shantung, excel
lent range of colors, such as white lavender,
rose, Nile, pink, tan, light blue, brown and
Anniversary Sale price, 46c yard.
No Phone Orders Palas RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Mems Mercerized Lisle Socks
Anniversary Sale Price, Zoe pr.
Fall weight with double feet; rein
forced heel and toe. Colors, cordo-
van, navy, gray and black. Sizes o1l
to 111a. Anniversary Sale price, Zoe
pair.
Mems Blanket Bath Robes
Anniversary Sale Price, $500 pr.
Made with button at neck and cord
at waist. Cut full and we'll made. All
sizes. Anniversary Sale price, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
NJ. D. INEN

TALT.ADEGA. Ala April It. Specialization being stricken with paralysis at his home on East street. sunday morning. VI. h. lyey died at o'clock in the evening of the same day Mir IveY was born fn Russell county in 1858 and came to Talladega with his parents when he was 2f years of age, his father, the late Col. William Ivey, being solicitor of this circuit. At the time of his death he was perhaps the oldest member of the local bar Mr. Ivey was married to Miss Mary Clara Gautier of Tus- kegee, Ala. He is survived by his wife and several children and grand
 children and J. H. Ivey and c, R. lvey of this city, brothers, and Mrs. A. Y. Bowie, sister. Funeral serv- ices were conducted at the family residence Monday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock by Rev. Y. H. Hawkins, pas
 tor of the Trinity Methodist church.