davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Final Clearance
Boys Suits, 81
GrenfIY reduced.

Greatly reduced.
100 Khaki and bleach
ed Jean Flapper Suits;
Lee. Jr., and Slipova
makes: suits that we
have sold by the hun
dreds; sizes 3, 4, ), Z and
S years only.
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Women's Silk Hose, $1.25
Uneven weave. If perfect would
he 81. 800 pairs. with Isle gar
ter tops and Soles: black, white
and street shades; some out
sizes in the group.
Women's Silk Hose, $1.o5
Uneven weave. IL perfect would
he So. African brown and a
few in Russian tan: 100 pairs.
Women's Lisle Hose, 85c
Were S1.25. AZ pairs Imported
Fine Lisle Hose with handem-
broidered insteps; white and
gray
Women's Lis1e Hose, soc
Uneven weave. if perfect would
he 81. 120 pairs black mercer
lied Isle; sizes Q. Y. 10.
80 pairs Women's Semi-fash
toned Dropstitch Silk Hose. 75c
pair. Black. in sizes sig to 10;
sand. in sizes S12 and 9.
womens Hosiery Section. First floor
Women's Gloves, 75c
We're much more. 40 Prs. of
Fancy Gauntlet Silk Gloves in
white. mode and gray. sizes sig.
. ~.
80 Frs. 16-button-length Fabric
Gloves, s5c Pr; were $50.
Beaver, mode and gray; sizes 1,
7is, 8.
81 Prs women's 2-Clasp Silk
Gloves, 45c Pr; were 81. White.
black. gray and navy; sizes ,.
5h s.
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Wofnen's Sweaters, 81

WOnen's S Sweaters, 81
We're very much more. 72 Slip
on wool sweaters, in peacock.
jockey. gray. buff, navy, black
and jade; many have fiber
stripe borders all sizes in the lot.
7 Brown and Jade Slip-on and
Tuxedo Wool Sweaters, S2.95
each; were S5.75.
ID Fiber Tuxedos, S6.75 each;
were 1915. Rust, jockey, blue,
gray. buff; many pretty weaves.
10 Bathing Slip-ons. S2.95 each;
were much more. Cretonne, at
tractive figured patterns.
16 Extra Size Wool Bathing
Tights, S2.95 each; were S3.95
and 50.
3. Knitted Skirts, S3.95 each;
were much higher. l jade in
fiber. l rust and gold in fiber
and wool. ! tan in wool.
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Sports Hats. S3.95

Sports Hats, $3.95
Were $5 md $3.50. 20 leghorns
and fancy straws. white and
natural colors; unusual values.
Trimmed Summer Hats, $1.95
each; were much more.
80 Sports Hats, $1.95 each; were
S3.75 ard more. Ribbon and
peanut straws, in white.
Untrimmed Hats, 81
Were very much more. so
White Straw Hats, very attrac-
tive shapes and extremely good
values.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Women's Gowns, $1.85

81 gowns of fine batiste, dainti-
ly trimmed with val lace and
insertion, or fancy colored cot
ton crepe: or plain pink corded
dimity Also envelope chemise
of nainsook. trimmed with fine
val lace and insertion; sizes 3s
and 40
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Wotnen's Chenise, CSC

125 Envelope Chemise of fine
nainsook. trimmed with val lace
and insertion; bloomers of pink
cotton crepe or black sateen;
corset covers of nainsook trim
med with val lace.
Muslin Skirts trimmed with
lace or embroidery; sizes 36 to
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Girls Aprare1 Reduced

~ Girls Middies greatly re-
duced to S2.95 each. Wool fan
mel; full regulation, trimmed in
white braid; navy and green;
sizes 10, IL and 20 years.
10 All-wool Sweaters in various
colors, $50 each; were much
higher. Sizes IL and IA years.
16 Misses Middies. 95c each;
were very much more. Cadet
blue. Palmer and Junior Palmer
cloth; trimmed in white braid;
sizes 16, IS. 20, % years.
) Prs. Gym. Boomers, $1.95
pr; were much higher. Black:
storm serge, full pleated on
elastic waistband with adjust
able band at knee; sizes IL and
IA years.
> Swimming Tank Suits in
black and Jersey. greatly re-
duced TO 45c each. Sizes s, 10
and 12 years.
were much higher. White jean
cuffs: trimmed with white
braid: sizes Is. IS. 20 years
Girls Wolfe Dresses, $1.25
each; were much higher. Navy.
green and henna; sizes 8 and
10 years.
Junior Girls Dresses, S4.95
eachj were $3.50. Wolfe, linen
and eponge; sizes Is and Is
years.
II Girls Dresses greatly re-
duced, So each. For school
wear; serge, jersey and wool
crepe; navy, tan and henna;
sizes to IA years
Junior Girls Sport Suits in
gray and white. size Is, greatly
reduced to $5 each.
Junior Girls Plaid Sport
Coat. size 10 years. $3.50; was
S75.
Girls Sport Suit in tweed
mixture: size ii years. SO;
was $3.50.
Junior Girls Sport Cape,
$3.50; was very much more.
l3 Girls Pleated Skirts on
bands. S1.95 each; were much
higher. Self colored linen.
Girls Hats greatly reduced to
Csc each.
Girls Section Fourth Ffor
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Brassieres Reduced

Is Longtime Brassieres, $1.25;
were much more Some with
elastic bands at waistline with
ngured satin top; sizes "a, SO,
80 Longtime Brassieres, 81;
were $3 and more. Including
Girlish Form, made of fine pink
satin and satin stripes; sizes
"a, SO. 40, AZ. A, 46.
IL Pink Silk Laces, 25c Pr;
were much more. s and 10 yds
long.
20 DeBevoise Pink and White
white muslin Brasseres, SOC
eachj were 81; sizes "a, 36. "A.
as.
Lily of France Girdles, $3.50
each; were $J. Side section of
fine elastic; sizes 2. 81: /, 80.
Corsets, $3.50
Were very much higher %
Fine Corsets; odd sizes and
discontinued models; all good
styles and makes; Bien-Jolie,
Binner, Bon Ton. Madame Irene
and others; low tops, elastic
waist lines; waist-line models
in brooches, Trecos. fine coutils;
sizes 22 to 90 in lot
20 Bon Ton Corsets, $3.50 each
were $3.50. Semi elastic. of
striped batiste and elastic laced
back model; sizes % to 32
80 Corsets, special, S1.15 each
Waist-line model; fine Pekin
stripe: light weight; lightly
boned: sizes "a to 90.
Corset Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Women's Umbrellas, 4.95

Women's Umbrellas, $4.95
Were IS. IA colored silk UNI
brellas; green. blue. purple;
brown and black; "a assorted tnin,
med, with leather wrist straps
10 Children's Umbrellas. $1.4o
each; were $3.50. Tape edge
Gloria cloth with Prince of
Wales handles, silver trimmed.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Women's Blouses, 81
Were much more. 33 hand
made white voiles and dimity
blouses. also few rose. bisque
and orchid voleS; sizes "a to
46 in combined group.
Also so Dimity Blouses. 81
each; were much more. Peter
Pan collars, necks; some
trimmed in narrow Irish or
colored embroidery or bands;
all sizes in the lot
Women's Blouses, S1.95
Were S3.05. 81 handmade i'm
ported Belgian blouses in voile;
some trimmed in contrasting
inserts of rose, orchid and
copen voile; high and low col
lars; some have surplice frills;
sizes "a to As in lot.
Women's Blouses, $2.95
Were S5.75. AZ figured crepe de
chine tie-on models in light
and dark shades; also a few
navy crepe and bisque satin
shirts; taiIored; and a few
brown and flesh georgette
blouSeS.
Blouse Section Third floor
Sateen Petticoats, 75c
Were 81. 40 shadowproof white
petticoats; scalloped and hem
med.
Is Shadowproof White English
BrOadclOth Petticoats. St.50
each; $3.50. Finished
with hernStitched hem.
Shadowproof White Radium
Silk PetticoatS S395 each;
So. Extra size
Petticoat Section Third floor.
Silk Skirts, $5
Were $3.50. Is Washable Fan
ta-Si Novelty Silk Skirts, in
gray, brown. orchid and light
green.
II White Gabardine and Knit
ted Wool Skirts. S3.95 each;
So and more.
Skirt Section. Third floor a
Women's Handkerchiefs
121ac
Very special value. 500 all
linen handkerChiefs with col
ored woven border, some have
narrow colored hens; others
narrow drawn thread effects;
fast coorS.
Handkerchief Section First floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
High-Grade Luggage
Greatly Reduced

/ 20-inch Fitted Cowhide Case.
S65; was S09.s5. Long edges
rounded; wood box; fancy.
heavy silk lining; sterling
silver fittings.
l 22-inch Fitted Case, S55; was
$50. Wood frame; padded top:
blue moire lining; IA white
fittings, beautifully carved.
Travelling Goods Section First floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Makers Cretonne Samples
3Oc and 45c Each
Wool Dress Goods
Remnants 10 Price

100 short lengths wool dress
goods. suitable for skirts and
children's coats; lengths of 7s
to 212 yards.
Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Kitchen Furniture

Slightly imperfect or damaged
36-inch Unfinished Gateleg
Table. $6.95; was $3.50.
42-inch Unfinished Gateleg
Table, SS.75; was S14.50.
/ Porcelain-top Kitchen Table,
$3.50; was $50. With drop
leaves and large size drawer,
top size 25x40 inches.
"a Self-wringing Scrub Mops.
SOC each; were S5c.
5 Steel Spading Forks. S1.5O
each; were S2.25. -. -.
8 Long-handled Spades. 95c
each; were $3.50.
4 White Enameled Commodes,
S1.2j each; were S2.25.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Bar Harbor Chairs
Special, $500

20 Willow Bar Harbor Chairs.
slightly imperfect; sold "as is"
Large size that is comfortable.
Willow and Reed Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Reduced
Slightly imperfect, but entirely
Serviceable.
/ Brown, size 1ox1o #, ss; was
SIS.
Green, size 12x6 ft. Dam
aged IS; was S12.75.
Green, size 4X1n IT. 50; was
$3.50.
2 Brown, size Sx71a. SG.75
each; were $S.s5.
Brown, size exc TT. 81 each;
were $3.50.
Brown, size 4x6 TT. Sc.75; was
$3.50.
vudor Shade Section. Fifth floor.
Dress Goods 1a Price
200 remnants in lengths of to
Az yards. Embroidered Swiss,
plain printed voiles, tissue
ginghams, dress ginghams,
Jananese crepe, at half former
prices.
Dress foods Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Special Size Dresses Reduced to IS

Were Is Dresses plain figured designs
beige jade white white 4O15
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Refrigerators

A\O1I IS "a UtOI
Three-door Side Icer Refrig-
orator. $29.5O; was S39.75. White
enameled lined; 100 lbs. ice ca
pacity.
l Three door Side Icer Refrig-
orator, S24.50; was $3.50.
White enameled lined; 90 lbs.
ice capacity.
! Lift-top Refrigerator $3.50;
was S34.75. 100 lbs. ice ca
pacity. White enameled lined
Refrigerator Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Mems. Oxfords, $3.75
Tremendously reduced. II Prs.
Black and White Sport Oxfords
with ivory leather soleS and
heels: unusual values at this
very low price. Sizes: II b:
6la, I. 7i2. S. S12, IL c.
Mems Shoe Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

OI y 0I2P OOVN1S
For touring cars, $3.0SS were
81. For sedans, $4.95; were 80.
To close out remaining stock,
these covers have been marked
very low. They are we'll made,
of durable materials in serv-
iceable colors. For 1922 and
1923 model FordS.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
j. s. WOMEN To
BE HONORED
BY KING
Washington Residents Among
81 to Be Presented at
British Court.
BY international News Service.


LONDON, May 23.-Twenty-four
American women will be introduced
at the British court on May 80 and
May 81, it was revealed today. The
following will be presented on May
30:
Mrs. Ira Copley, OF Illinois; Mrs.
Francis Clark, OF Washington: Mrs.
Edward Everett, of Boston; Mrs.
Charles Hamlin and Miss Hamlin, OF
Washington; Mrs Frederick Man.
ming, daughter of Chief Justice Taft
of the United States Supreme Court;
Mrs. Percy Morgan, Miss Kathleen
Gelshannen and Miss PhilipDa Wen
dell, of New York: Miss MARY Muir.
ray, of Washington; Miss Helena
Caperton, of Virginia, and Miss r.
L. Abernathy, of Kansas City.
On May 81 the following will be
presented:
Mrs. Cyrus Curtis. OF Philadeiphia:
Mrs. Harry Norman. OF Washington:
Mrs. w. l.. Walter, Mrs w 4. Rice,
Miss Rice. Miss Sylvia Lathrop,
formerly OF New York; Miss Rebeeca
Smith. Mrs E. r. Sweeney of Co.
lumbus. Ind: Miss Elsie Sweeney,
Miss Elaine Ulman. Miss Margaret
Emmett and Miss Lennihan.
As Some of the American women
have not yet arrived in England
their home addresses were not avail.
able at the United States embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
BOYER Staying
|SDEN|ED BY
CLORE
Florida Man and Wife Give
Bond in Indictment for Kill
ing Delaware Man:

ORLANDO, Fla, May "a
! Neither myself nor my son know
anything about the disappearance
of Can't. Alexander P. Boyer from
FruitIand Park in September, 1871,
nor of the skeleton found in the
! woods north of Lake Apopka
eighteen months later, investiga-
ton of which resulted in our in.
dictment for first-degree murder, "
John w. Clore declared to 1nterna-
tional News Service before his de-
parture for the Clore home at
Lady Lake.
First information of their indict-
ment for Staying the former Dover,
Del. captain was given the Chores
by International News Service Sun
day. The aged man, his son. and
Mrs Clore, years the junior Of her
husband, came at once to Orlando,
where, bonds in the amount of
$25 900 each were readily made
Jealousy of his wife was the re-
ported cause of difficulties between
Clore and Boyer.
This is the first time I have
been in court in my life, the father
said, ''and I have been living in
Florida forty years.
THE stories about my chasing
Captain Boyer into the mems room
on train on which he and my
wife were returning from st.
Augustine were false. I never saw
him on that occasion. went to
meet my wife at a station fifteen
miles north of Lady Lake. She had
been to ST. Augustine to place our
young son in an institution. for
trea tment of his eyes.
Mrs. Clore told me that Captain
Boyer was on the train and had told
her that officers were after him
and that he was hiding. There
were no shots fired or disturbance
of any kind, for never saw the
man. We got off at Lady Lake and
the captain. as / suppose, went on
through to Fruitland Park. south
of us. That is the last L heard of
the man until this skeleton case
came up.
Captain Boyer had managed his
business affairs so badly that he
had been almost down and out for
some time. On the other hand,
had befriended him in his diff
cuIties prior to his disappearance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
SAYS MEXICO IS
BEEHIVE Of
INDUSTRY
Methodist Bishop Declares
Country Offers Great Advan-
tages to U. S. Capital.
BY COSmOpOlitan~News Service.
~ ND ACHICCn

San FRANCISCO, May 20
Rather than being a hornets nest
Mexico is today described by Bishop
Wilburn p. Thirkheld, Methodist
bishop Of Mexico City, as being a
beehive of industry with unex.
celled advantage for American
capital.
Bishop Thirkheld declared it was
the policy of our government in
erecting forts on the Rio Grande
rather than any imaginary instabil-
ity of the government south of the
river that caused misunderstanding.
Had this country spent a small
fraction of the money it appropriated
for forts Oh our southern border
in building a university in Mexico
where students from both countries
could learn to understand each
other. much of the past lack OF
understa nding would not have oc-
Cured"
President Obregon Is described by
the bishop as being man who is
making a sincere effort to preach
the gospel as outlined by Christ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
ALBERT STEPHAN.
Phone Notices to

Albert. Stephan. : Washington resi-
dent for more than half a century
will be buried in Rock Creek Gene
terry. tomorrow, following funeral
services at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. George e, Walker. 1870
Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. Stephan, who was for a
number of years connected with
local building projects, directed the
erection Of numerous buildings al
Walter Reed, Hospital, Fort Monroe
and Fort. Myer. Survivors are his
widow and four children, Mrs
George E.. Walker, Mrs James r.
Fink, D. Edgar Stephan and Ralph
Stephan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
CRIPPLE PLANS TO GIVE
MILLION TO AID OTHERS

MINNEAPOLIS. May 23.-Plans
for a. hospital for crippled children.
which eventually may cost 81 ,000,-
900 were announced here by vii.
liam II. Eustis, real estate man and
former mayor. himself cripple.
Mr.. Eustis. who is seventy-eight
and wealthy, said he had no one
to leave his money and decided to
spend 1t for a worthy cause.
He took the first step by pur,
chasing sixty-five acres of land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
HOOPER LIKELY TO BE
:. LABOR BOARD CHAIRMAN

CHICAGO May 23.-G.t w.
Hanger. vice chairman of the United
States Railroad Labor Board, an
nounced here today that, although
he had the support of majority of
the board membership for election
this afternoon as chairman. he
would not accept.
Hangers decision virtually as.
sured the reelection of Ben w.
Hooper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
Births, Marriages, Deaths

bert, 3S,> both of winston Salem, N. g.
The Rev. A. Simon
Charles Sperling, 80, and Ida r. Will
ensky 70. The Rev. A. Shefferman
Milton L. Jeter. 2S. of woodford. Va
and Lola Q. Bruce. rs. of Bowling Green
Va. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Shun-Et Tsai, IS, and waiting SEE,
rs. The Rev. H. r. Randolph.
Lein Donik, 80. and, Frances Kaufman
20 Fhe Rev. @. Silverstone.
Nathan KRISTEN. 90 and Molly Alloy
%. The Rev. q, Siiverstone
Joseph Spindler. 81. and Louise
Schneider, a.: Judge R. e. MattfngIy
Robert III. Keller, 81. and Margaret M
Diskin "a. The Rev. H. r. Downs
William 8. Campbell, "a, of Brooklyn,
ana Josephine M. Bird, Fl. The Rev
T. w. Cooke. =
Paul e. Kemp, 81, and Margaret L.
Wanks 20. both. of Baltimore. The Rev.
Harry G. Hughes, So, and Jessie 8.
Burns, rs: The Rev. J. p Tyler
Monte s. Cohen, 30, and Lottie Sill
bert. 25 both of Winston Salem. N. C..
The Rev. A. Simon
Russell Edwin Rogers. %, and Rose
Emily Bennett, "a. The Rev H. F.
Donald cubross Peatte. "a and
Louise H. Redfield, %, Of Glenview,
Ill. The Rev. c. e. Smith.
Fred II. Chandler, ~. and Laura v.
Morgan, 20. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
WOMAN ROUTS PROWLER;
DINNER PLATE WEAPON

VANCOUVER Wash, May ga
Mrs. Kate Adams, proprietor OF a
rooming house here. threw din
ner plate at a, prowler who was
trying to climb into a window ana
hit him on the head with such force
that he beat hasty retreat and
did not return.
Mrs. Adams says she c"ose "
dinner plate because she can thro"
one more accurately than mos'
other objects. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
MRS. IDA NORMENT SMITH.

Burial services for Mrs. Ida Nor.
nent Smith, who died at her resi-.
dence, 1881 Sixteenth street north.
west, last Monday, will be held at
2 O'Clock tomorrow. She was fifty
nine years Old
Surviving are her husband, Odell
s. Smith: her brothers, Clarence f.
and Harry Norment;. her grandson,
Frank s. Walters, and stepmother,
Mrs. Mamie E.. Norment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
POLICE CATCH MAN WHO
RETURNS TO SEE FAMILY

ELMIRA, N. z. May 23.-I1ong
ing to see his two small children.
Herbert Smith, wanted in New
York in connection with the theft
of jewels worth $4,000 from the
home of Valdez Zbyscko, famous
wrestler. for whom Smith and his
wife acted as caretakers, returned
to the home of his mother-in-law
in this CITY and was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23

Followed a street car over Cal
vert street bridge. Street car
stopped at pit. Conductor mo.
toned defendant to go by; door
opened; cop motioned defendant
to pull up at curb. Steering gear
busted trying to go by, pull up
at curb and dodge token toters
all..at one and the same time.
The court: There is Il confus
ing situation at that point. The
driver doesn't know whether pas.
sengers are going to get on Or
not. The traction company should
designate a different point for
loading and unloading passengers
will take your personal bond
for $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
VIII Follow a .PIOw Instead.

Scooting over streets at twenty
five miles an hour. Was passing
truck Motorcycles DOM
like to follow trucks. you know
your Honor" SO. Broke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
DEATHS.

Catherine e. Walsh, IS yrs, 21S ct
Ella Bruff, 70 yrs, Gallinger hospi
VIM. Stevens, 81 yrs., 1901 Wis. ave
NV.
Anna, Burke. 80 yrs. Little Sisters Of
sthe Poor
John Heaiy, 48 yrs. GallinEer hospl
Ida N. Smith, so yrs, 1891 18th 81
Albert T. Yount. 50 yrs. s1s sth st
sw.
Margaret p. Foster. sS yrs. 1tOs F
ut. NV.
John T. Mayhugh. So yrs, a17 A st
Josehph caltabiano. 50 yrs., oalIinger
Clara B. wheeler, 70 yrs, ls4 E. Cap
Julia Fuller, 1s yrs. Gallinger hospl
Albert 3. Spies 80 yrs. st. Elizabeth
Frances L. nacey, 10 mos, ss5 11tH
IT. ne.
Henry Barker 50 yrs, Freedmen,
Sophia simms 4s yrs. 1885 covington
ut. NV.
VIM. Keith. So yrs. 7171s goth 1T. NV
Martha Brown. so yrs, GallingAr hos
Leota Dyson. 3 MOS. 1874 First ct. sw
Milton w. Woodford, 10 mos. 2S7 w
ut. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
Homestead Lands Opened.

The Interior Department today
opened $500 acres of public lands in
Lander county, Nevada, for home
stead entry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
BIRTHS.

Maurice L, and Amy Breckenridge
boy.
Edward and Carrie King, boy.
Powhatan T. and Laura M. Steph ems
Allen and Harriet M. Murdoch. boy
Henry G. and Ruth A. Walters. boy
Martin B. and Katherine C. Hollen-
beck, girl.
Richard L. and Mary G. Paroni, girl
Thomas e. and Florence ]. Griffith
girl.
Geo. and Nellie Beyers, boy
boy
Robert and Esteil' Smallwood. girl
Samuel and Rosie d. Dudley. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23

| he Washington | lines
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
THE MORNING HERALD
THE EVENING TIMES
At the following rates advertisers
are permitted to use both The
Morning Herald and The Evening
Times. papers for one price.
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Minimum cost, any Advertisement,
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TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS TO
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ANNOUNCEMENTS /
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4
THos. r. NALLY & SONS.
Undertakers and Embalmers. 131 nth Ut.
s. e. Lin $50. HomeIike funeral parlors
FLORISTS 3
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-Expressive-
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MONUMENTS.
MoNUMENTs-Remo sale: set up
complete in the cemetery below cost
1854 1856 H St. N. E.----
DEATH NOTICES
SPAULDING-Monda May 81, 1s2S-
ALBERT H.. of West Falis Cnurch,
Va. Funeral services will be conducte1
Thursday at o'clock. 1nterment win
be in Oakwood cemetery. age %.
Survived by wife and seven children.
LOST AND FOUND II
CAT, black Angora, male; answers to
name Omar. reward: North 9641
EYE GLAssEs--Tortoise shell. between
Kann's and rant Circle bus, or on
bus. Reward. Call Col. 1Oo12.
PIN-CircIe pin of diamonds and pearls.
Near Goth st. and Columbia Road or
on Mt. Pleasant mt, car AR: reward t c; n
goth ST. Phone North 423.
PACKAGE of valuable papers value to
owner only Liberal reward. Col.
I'll. Mrs. Rupert '1s Kennedy St.
PLATINUM dinner ring. IL diamonds.
Rialto theater, Sun. aft. rwd. Col. 1881.
MONEY BAG-Keep money and return
travellers checks. E. w. Chase, Apt.
1914, Wardman Park Hotel
STONE MARTEN FUR-Reward. Call
FIR: 626. Apt. 400. 1410 NJ st,
PIN-Alpha zeta National Agriculture
n fTst set Go, WITH 3s7g guOeS and pearls Re-
UMBRELLA-Blue SILK, leather strap
handle. white tips; in northwest. Re
ward. Col. 1874.
PACKAGE. containing waist T,,..a and
1tnssre o on st. i ~ w Rsw TIsiaaS
AIREDALE-MaIe: reward. 1925 Clifton
st. n. w. Phone Adams 767
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. marten, Sun. goth.
; in or about Savoy Theater. Reward,
Adams 234S. ---
BUSINESS PERSONALS Is
PHYSIOTHERAPY EXTRAORDINARY
scientifically given: men ana women
nr t,aroIyn Austin. appoint. Phi. Pot.
l447. -- - -
Amy Ellis scalp treat
BUSINESS SERVICES 2
MOVING. FACING AND STORAGE
MOVING
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
phSpe A.sia 1910. oaIl
kRIEG'S EXPRESS.
lgcs " 81. NJ ~
STORAGE rAcKTEU AND shAPRASa |