davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-09
The Washington Times
Gives Big Trophy
For Legion Meet

In keeping with its policy of
assisting every worthy sports
event, The Washington Times
will present a large silver low
mig cup to the scholastic insti-
tuition scoring the greatest
number of points in the Amer
lean Legion games at the Gen.
trail High School stadium April
81, a week from Saturday.
The cup will become the per-
manent property Of the school
winning it. Last year The
Washington Times presented a
trophy, which was won by Gen.
trail High, and the cup today
rests amid the priced silverware
in the trophy cases of the Cliff
ton street institution.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09

Carney did we'll enough. though
he could not save the Ithacans from
being an tn-and-out team, as they
had been under Coach John Henry,
the former Washington catcher,
and DR.. Albert II. Sharpe, later
coach at Yale, and line of others.
But he could not do what Moakiey
had done for many years in track,
what Courtney and Hoyle had done
iu crew, what lately Dobie seems
to have succeeded in doing In foot
bali.
Perhaps it cannot be done, this
esta blishing of a baseball system. "
Success In college baseball de-
pends SO much upon pitchers and
especially upon consistency in
The Washington times., 1923-04-09
LOTS OF LIFE PROMISED
IN DUCKPIN TOURNEY
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Jazz and oratoy will with the
thirteenth
ton City Ducp Association gets under
Market, on April %.
From o'clock rolling begins night
entertainment will
committee of which Garry
Ice Cream is the enterprsing
Lots ginger throughout the
in the growing in leaps and bounds The
stunts will be varied their will
The Washington times., 1923-04-09
LUS5Y No-HfT HURLER
IN FiNE-tNNlNG GAME

NO man raa1taSd first base o.,
Lusoy. hdf1f1S fOw the st. Teresa
Props against the Seaman Gunners
In a game stopped by rain in the
fifth inning.
81. Teresa won by a score of 4
to o. Schneider, st. Teresa catcher
led in hitting with two ga fe swats
The Washington times., 1923-04-09
pitchers that II Is an achievement
difficult to attain.

College youths who play only
twice a week somehow, as a rule,
do not manage to play true to form
Cornell will have to depend this
year on Rollo again. Ro1iO Is a big
strong pitcher. but one who has to
depend on control. When he ts In
form he can whip almost any col
lege team, but when he Is the least
bit off 1t means lot of work fer
the outffeiders.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09

senting a beautiful trophy, to be
awarded the Legion post scoring the
greatest number of points, he has
taken an active interest, insisting
for one thing on the staging of
plenty Of races for the youngsters.
Capt. Smith is strong on prOvid.
ing athletic competition for the
younger generation and hopes to
have the Legion play an import.
ant part in this connection
throughout his term of office.
Col Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, will be the
honorary referee Of the Legion
games. Col. Roosevelt is one of the
organizers of the American Legion
and always lends a hand in putting
over affairs of assistance to the
world war veterans.
Diplomatic, official and social
Washington is expected to be out in
full bloom for the meet. The
Marine band and the Washington
Times-Herald Newsboy's band have
been, asked to play. the youngsters
in the morning and the famous
Leatherneck musicians in the after
noon. The Legion's own Salute to
the Flag" will be staged.
Nothing more could be asked for
a day Of sport.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09


General Manager Carroll, of the
Grand Central and Recreation, has
just left Washington on a hunt for
new balls and pins TO be used In the
big tournament. He wants 200 balls
but the spheres are scarce. Every
five-man team will shoot at new
naples.
The Grand Central alleys are
undergoing general rehabilitation.
Work Of putting the alleys in
first-cIasH condition for the tour
nament was started yesterday.
The tournament officials request
all entrants 70 send in their entry
sheets sarly and to designate the
dates on which they desire this roll.
Many special nights will be ar
ranged on the schedule.
Much of the preliminary tourna-
ment work will fall upon the mem.
bership and CLASSIFICATION committee,
OF which j. Irving Belt In the newly
appointed chairman.
Harry B. HALEY. treasurer, orisi-
naliy was the leader Of this com,
mittea but was appointed 10 serve
on the Grand jury and his spare
tlIne WhS ShtSn up thereby. The
venerable one will continue as treas
urer. however.
On Belts committee are Red
mond. of the Internal Revenue
League. MiltneF Bureau Of Stand
ards League. and Anderson, Sunday
School League. all ready TO pitch
into a mess of work.
Jack Williams IS chairman Of
the schedule committee, and with
hun are Marx, Bsnkers Leagup;
Baker. P0atNffiee Leagues Allen,
Athlete rIHb League. and Pier
son, Knights Of Pythias League.
Redmond, horse for work, also
is chairman Of he auditing. com
mittee. With him are Kane. of the
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
The Washington times., 1923-04-09
Hagen Has Method in
Madness of His
Rainent

Golfers have concluded there
is purpose in the madness" of
Walter J. Hagen and his start
ling golfing raiment.
The wonderful link star wears
forgery when In action which
Is bewildering, dazzling-and a
lot more. Many comments
have been made concerning his
sartorial outfit, but until the
present It was felt that Hagen
wore such clothes merely to
satisfy n regalia passion.
But now 1t ID being whis-
pered around that the very
shrewd Walter wears such
clothing 40 that It will fAscinate
HIS opponent, take the oppo-
nsnt's mind off the game and
concentrate 1t upon the afore-
mentioned c ! o hi g--during
which time Walter concentrates
his effort upon hammerlng the
golf ball to easy victory,
League, and Durham, of the West
ern Union League.
j. A, Costello is chairman of tn,
prizes committee and the officers o.
the association will serve with him
All OF these worthless soon will bt
t0iling, for the entries close next
Saturday midnight, with Moe Gold
berg, secretary, at the well-knowr
Recreation Health Center, in G
street. Moe is crying aloud for of
ficiai scorers to send In their fig
ures compiled up to April 9.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09
Insects Seek Games.

The Kanawha Insects are seeking
games with eleven or tWelve-year-
old teams. Manager fash can be
reached at Main S243.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09
LEGION GAMES ATTRACT
HOST OF ATHLETES OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS
By r. D. THOMAS.

April will smashing day in Washington sports FROM
athletes of and type uu-
ing girls will match the Central High Snooi stauu
track of the Washington 0epa
the announced conoenI Dy
W. Swan; director of games is to be classic e.. 49,,
Washngtons Outdoor Track Classic the title we want TOT
games Legion ve but not If the meet does not
justify it. / believe it viii"
Anyway whose in sports dates from tune
never
toled with more snap determination effort to make
thing CO. early with the meet nearly two weeks away IL
is judged by prospects.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09

Pete is in training for his third
season with the Cincinnati Reds,
and going great guns in the South,
as the Cleveland Indians will tear.
fully testify. He is the one man
who stepped directly from a col
lege team to a major winner from
the very first. and the further he
goes the more he wins.
If Pete Donohue should lead the
National League pitchers at the
end of the 1923 season, no one
should be surprised. He won seven
and lost six in 1921, the year in
which, after the spring term at a
Christian Brothers college in Texas,
he went straight to the Reds for
trial.
: Last season he won IL and lost
9, a winning percentage of .661,
and allowed 3.l2 earned runs per
nine innings. The Reds had a
winning percentage for the season
Of .558, or 100 points less. than
that Of the right-handed DOnOhue.
wilfred D. Ryan. Highlander
for the Giants, was the only Ma
tional League pitcher last season
better than Donohue in the earned
run table. Ryan allowed just three
earned runs for nine innings, but
won only II and lost 12.
DonOhue's control r. astOnlsh-
ing. He pitched 242 innings last
year, or just about twenty-seven
full games, and allowed forty.
three bases on balls, which was
The Washington times., 1923-04-09

an average of about 1.59 passes
per game.
Babe Adams, of the Pittsburg
Pirates, had the phenomenal record
of fifteen passes in III innings, or
fifteen passes for full nineteen
games, but Adam won eight and
lost eleven for a winning per.
centage of AL with a team that
had a winning percentage of $50.
When control is so perfect, that
the pitcher cannot avoid hitting
the other sides bats, then 1t is nix.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09

Only four entries have been re
eefved for the long race, but the
Aloysius Club hasn't sent in it's
blanks and neither has the BaIti-
more Cross Country Club
Department Commander John
Lewis Smith. himself a devotee of
sport, has entered into the meet
wholeheaFted. In addition to pre-.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09

And just tO prove that mara
thOn running rs not thing OF the
past. s ". T., who no, is directing ,1, the
on an eiglt-miIe modified run,
starting at HyattsVilIe at = D. m.
and finishing in the stadium.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09

Once again the Naval Academy
IL counted upon to make a fine
showing in the meet while both
Boston College and the Boston
A. A., which gathered consider.
able glory i'm the 1922 Legion
games, have been invited to take
part again.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09

Interest i'm . series of club relay
races, which will take in teams
In the 100, 100, 40 and unlimited
classes, is increasing daily and
some snappy numbers are promised.
Track athletics In club circles
died i'm Washington some years
ago, but the Legion games ap-
pear to be awakening the sand
letters.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09

The Grand Central alleys are
undergoing general rehabilitation.
Work Of putting the alleys in
first-cIasN condition for the tour
nament was started yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-04-09

Redmond, horse for work, also
is chairman Of :he auditing. com.
mittee. With him are Kane. of the
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07
EL@NDO
VERDAD Y JUSTICIA


EDITORES: Puerto Rico Hustrado Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra BozzO.
OFICINAS Salvador Brau Mum. 81.
Tel. 1922 P. O. Box 345
Diriiase la correspondence InfOrma-
tiya y literaria a la direction.
Para anunciOs, cOmunicados, etc.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE - S 225
SEMESTRE --- - - 400
ANU - - - - 7.5O
En- ell extranjerO.
SEMESTRE - - $50
ANO ~ - --- - -- 1000
l 1 Z = III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07
Ne BASE BALL
ALL SAN JUAN VS.. P. R. SPORTS
WILLIE THOMSON Es LA EsTRE-
LILA DEL SPORTS. CANGARoN Y 30
NILLA SALTAN LA TALANQUE-
IA. CHEcHoN Y SAN, EFEcTIvos

Ell lunes tres de los corrientes dia
del trabajo, y en- la Lga 1nsular, lie
vose efecto el anuneiado desafio de
ase ball entire las novenas locales P.
R. Sports y All San Juan benefcio
del conocido pelotero Fernando Marie
re (El Gallego), que pronto embarcara
para los E. U. proseguir sus estudios
&c Ingeniero Quimico Azucarero en- la
Universidad de Louisiana.
Marrero (El Gallego) y Pepe Santa
ma, anunciados cstaban y comparecie-
ron. Willie cuzman nizo su compare
cencia desde los Stands.
Ell juego fu6 refidisimo interesan-
te y hubo momentos de gran especta-
clon en- que los contendientes con gran
serenidad dominaron la situacion.
El lineup de ambos equipos estaba
coInpuesto por los siguientes iugado-
res:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

PINCH HITTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07
DIvoRcIo
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO: a

GREGORTo FELIX, sea Ell deman-
daGo antes mencionado.
POR Ell PREsENTE Sc NOTIFIcA
a listed: que Sc ha presentado en- la
ofcina del Secretario de esta Corte de
Distrito, del Segundo Distrito Judicial
de San Juan, P. r., la demanda de-
actor antes mencionado, en- la cual Sc
suplica la Corte, que previos los ira
mites de ley, en- su dia dicte una SEN
tsncia declarando con lugar esta de-
n.auda y declarando roto disuelto ell
vineulo matrimonial, existent entire la
demandante I'D. ell demandado, de-
clarardo asimismo que la hija habida
en- el matrimonio llamada Ines, quede
bajo la patria potestad de la deman-
dante Ell este case. Condenandolo ash
nismo, a usted al pago de gastos, cos
tas desembolsos Y honorsrios de aboga-
do en- este case.
A&ega la demandante, que contraje-
ron matrimonio en- la ciudad de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, Ell dia treinta de
octubre de 1915. One no hubo apor-
tacion matrimonial nj han adquirido
capital despues de dicho matrimonio;
que de dicho matrimonio hubo una hiJa
que responde al nombre de Ines, que a
la 5echa de hoy debe tener alre6edoI
de seis amos de edad; cue usted Ell de-
mandado hace mas do cuatro a1lcs abln
como el hogar conyugal, con el p-oro-
sito frme decidido de no vo1ver a
en- este case, alega la demandante ha-
ber agotado todos los ined:os que en-
sus maros ha tenido para lograr que
usted su esposo, ell demandado en- este
case volviese vivir con ella; que la
demandante lIeva mas de un aho de
residencia en- este pals.
Sc NoTIFIcA A listed: que de
no comparecer contestar dicha de-
1randa dentro de sesenta dias, Ia de-
nandante podrd obtener una sentencia
de acuerdo con la supIica de Ia de-
manda. Els abogado de la demandaute,
81 Iicenciado Carlos j. Torres, con des-
lacko alberto en- esta ciudad de San
Juan, P. r. Edifcio Bouret.
EXTENDTDA BAJo MI FIRNdA En-
Gan Juan, P. R. hoy "a de JULIO de
1928.
(Fdo) Eduardo PEREZ CAsALDUC,
secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

tengo buen color; no me canso nj me
fatigo y me siento con amino dis
posici6n para ell trabajo. Estoy neno dc
sALUD, FUERzA Y vIGoR.
Les autorizo para Que hagan de ssta
earta ell uso que Uds. gusten.
De Uds. con la mayor constdsraci6n.
Juan GONZALEZ PEREIRA,
Gale de cerra numero 70, Santur
ce. P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

Raterias: Sports; San 2 innings. Bo-
niIla innings; Net, receptor.
All San Juan: Camaron IL inning;
Chechon 7 12 inings, NegroIo, recep
to-.
strucks outs: San l, Bonilla /; Ca
r1aron O; Chech6n
Bases: San 2; BoniIla 4; Cameron o.;
Chechon 2.
Hits: A San /; camar6n 3; Boniua
6; Chech6n g.
Ali San Juan 800 600 o2o-5
sfoRTs 2o2 900 1Gx--5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07
1EcIDENTE DEL ULT1Mo INNING

Thompson, primer bateador, roletea
Chato que devuelve Ia. para sacar a
homrson out, El umpire canta out y
Thompson Sc sale de la base con direc
con al banco; pero luego no Sc III co
mo veo Thompson que en- vez de Sc
guir para Ell banco, retorna para la al
mohadilla y 1ega tercera, debtdo a
ous los muchachos del All San Juan ato
nitos Y perplejos Sc quedan ants tan ra-
ra cosa nunca vista. Despu6s veia Ro-
cue do pfch-hitter con cuello, eorbata
pslm-boach, otra cosa tanbien nGnca
vista y como parece que habia que ga
mar de cualquier manera la novend All
san Juan OPTIC por retirarse del campo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07
Salud, Fuerzas y Vigor
con Ell Vino Sangrinol
The American Tropical Remedy Co.

The American Tropical Remedy Co.
San Juan, P. R.
Muy sres. mlos:
Un deber de gratitud me obliga a
dirigirles estas lineas por los sorpren-
denies resultados que he obtenido con
su renombrado Vino sANGRINoL quo
tome por indication del medico de la
fsmilia. Estaba palido y debil; me can
saba y fatigaba al hacer ejercicio: no
servia para NADIA. Hoy, gracias a esa
excelente medicina soy otro hombre:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07
DEsrRu1DA poR UN NcENDlo

En- el sitio denominado "Las Cue
vas", de Lola Aldea, fus destruida
por un incendio una casa de Urbano
C6rdova valorada en- cincuenta d6lares.
En- relacion con estos hechos Sc ha
procedido al arresto de la Sra. saturni-
ma Flores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
s1.39 LUNCHEON SET
SPECIAL csc

Most artistic, made of fine
pebble oil cloth, in novelty
shapes, decorated in pretty floral
designs. Set consists of five
pieces.
LUNCHEON CLOTHS made
of fine oil cloth, in oblong
shape, size 2OX40 inches, new
design, $1.00.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
U. S. INDICTS l2O
FL Paso Federal Grand Jury Trans
acts Great A..c.n.. Of Business.

More than 120 indictments were re-
turned by the federal grand july at
Ell Paso as result of business accru-
ing since the session of the inquisi-
torial body last June. according to
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
A. V. knight, who has returned to
San Antonio from the Ell Paso d.
vision. Of these indictments. approx
mately 60 are for alleged violations of
the narcotic laws, 20 for violation of
the tariff act of 1922 and involving
the smuggling of liquor, 10 or 10 for
violation of the immigra ton laws and
the remainder for miscellaneous vio-
lations.
Between 40 and 80 of those who
are under indictment have indicated
their intentions of entering pleas of
guilty. Since they will plead guilty
to felonies, the marshal's office esti-
mates that there will be two carloads
of prisoners from Ell Paso destined for
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kan, and other federal penal
institutions, at the conclusion of the
special term of court, beginning next
Monday.
The federal grand jury for the April
term of court at FL Paso has been
called into session three times to han
die the enormous amount of business
arising in that division. The grand
jury was permanently dismissed last
Thursday evening, Mr.. Knight re-
ports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT
WeslacOan Sues Commissioner OF
Hidalgo County.

Mercedes. Tex. Sept. 29.-Suit has
been entered in the Ninety-third
Judicial Court of Hidalgo county
against County Commissioner Marvin
Evans by A. f. Martin of Weslaco
for 100000 damages; $4,000 actual
and $4,000 exemplary.
Martin claims that he was libeled
by the Pharr Clarion. a weekly news
paper. published at Pharr Of which
Commissioner Evans is said to be the
I2blisher.
Martin was active in the campaign
preceding the flood control bono eIec-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Sham Battle in Big Bend
District Proves That
Mounted Troops Are Still
an Important Part Of an
Army-Soldiers an d
Horses Rest Before TAX
ing Up Tactical Prob
lens.

Maria. Tex, Sept. 28.-Maf1a,
quiet little town in the heart of the
Big Bend district, Boosting popu-
lation of some 5000 souls, has sud-
denly become famous. -,
Not that she had passed entirely
unknown, for it was Maria. who,
during the turbulent years of the
Mexican uprisings, stood sentinel upon
the Texas border and gave free vel
come to soldiers of the United States.
come to protect the country of the
Big Bend.
Thereby she gained much notoriety.
During the last week, however,
Maria has been the password of the
United States army the length and
breadth of the nation.
Z For it is at and near this town
that the greatest battle of peace times
is being fought.
The lessons learned and the things
achieved are expected TO have far
reaching effect, not only upon the
future of the cavalry of the United
States army, but upon that of other
nations as well, and will demonstrate
whether the cavalry will retain its
position as an important branch of all
armies.
Lose Sight Of Cavalry.
Due to certain peculiar conditions,
the cavalry, with the exception Of the
British mounted forces in Palestine
and the Far East, played little part
in the World War.
Some even went so far as to pre-
dict that the cavalry branch of the
army had become obsolete.
Mai. Gen. Robert l.. Howe, COM
manding the First Cavalry Division,
however, thought differently, and the
the result.
Starting his first brigade, under
command of Col. Walter c. Short
from Fort Clark, and himself lead
ing division headquarters and the
Second Brigade, under command of
Brig. Gen. Joseph Cashier from Fort
Bliss, General Howe inaugurated one
of the greatest military problems in
history.
1t meant a march Of some 200 miles
for each command before the maneuver
grounds were reached and this alone
is worthy of comment.
1t must be remembered that gov
eminent funds had been curtailed and
that the maneuvers must be conduct
ed with horses which had seen many
years of service.
The march, however, was completed
with the loss of but few horses and
with officers and men in splendid
condition.
In fact, 30 well had the details been
worked out that the troops arrived
on the maneuver field ready to go
into immediate action.
The First Brigade, designated as
the whites" consisted Of the First
and Fifth Cavalry regiments and
First Machine Gun Squadron, while
the "browns" or Second Brigade, had
the Seventh and Eighth Cavalry
regiments, the Second Machine Gun
Squadron, a battalion of the Eighty
second Field Artillery and the Thir-
teenth Signal Troops.
A battery Of artillery was detach-
ed and assigned to the whites" just
before the fighting started.
Planes also were assigned to each
eide.
Real Battle" Starts.
To Maj. Adna r. Chaffee. assist
ant chief Of staff of the division,
was assigned the labor of working out
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Linens That Bring a
New Decorative Note

PONG CHOW CARD TABLE
COVERS s1.95
Something new, made of
black oil cloth, SO inches
square, decorated in pretty
patterns. All save tie tops.
FIVE-PIECE luncheon sets,
in assorted designs, made from
fine quality oil cloth, all colors,
$1.39 and $1.69.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

CARD TABLE COVERS SO inches made of oil CLOTH
in assorted coors and designs, tie tops $100.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Eczema on Feet.

One nan says he had it Oge- twenty
ysaIs and thu one bo..le Imperial
E'T ma Remedy cured him All drug
gis;> are authorized 20 refund your
utSney # it fails. CAdv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Beautiful
Things
To Make Your Home
Lovely

To Make Your Home
Lovely
Lustre Wares SIPS to $50
Exquisite articles in this
ware, shown in bowls, vases,
plates, candlesticks and jars.
Shading into tone to match
and harmonic with your
rooms.
Candlesticks SIPS a Pair
Something new of colored
crystal ware with candles in
the same color. Attractive
for your rooms or gift CIV
ing. :.
Royal Ducal Ware
Known to all women who
adore beautiful chinaware.
In odd shapes and novelty
designs. In vases, salad
dishes, cake plates, etc.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Have You a Flag?

If not, you must get one SO
YOU can get ready for the Con-
federate Reunion to be held here
October 4th and 9Th. Let's cecil
brate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Teddies-$5.95

Made of heavy quality all
silk crepe de chine and ra-
dunn silk, in tailored and
lacey styles. Made in styles
that are not only comfort
able, but very attractive.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Mrs. Stone Beckett

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. Or. 2061. (AdY.)
Evening star., 1923-10-07

200 Pairs Genuine Imported
Irish Point Curtains, of excel
lent. quality fine bobbinet with
handsome appliqued Irish Point .
borders; plain and spray filled
center designs. 21s and 8 yards !,
long, neat and elaborately work
ed styles, some. with hand .
cushion worked flowers. For
parlor, living room and library
windows.
Regularly $11.o5 to $12.e5.
Anniversary
Sale price, co kk
pair ........ pSeOO
Evening star., 1923-10-07

800 Pairs Genuine Imported
Handmade Linen Clunys Lace,
Curtains, of extra heavy, quail.
ity French net. in white and
ecru. 21z and 8. yards long.
with 1H to ~ inch cfuny lace
insertions, and 1,sto's.iN@ inch
cluny. lace edges. Many clnny;
lace patterns, our own import,
for dining. room, hall and re-
ception room windows.
Regularly. S7.o5eto $9.95:
Anniversary &E ~
Sale price. QO.CO.