davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30

estaba Alli congregado. La banca, Ia
politica la prensa, Ia industria, cadA
cual habia enviado su representation
Amigos lie todos los rincones de la is
la. esta,ban alli tambien, era imposibie
que S, homenajease Hernandez Use
ra, ellos faltasen.
A las nueve de la noche, los comen-
sales pasaron al regio comedor del Ho-
tel Palace Las mesas estaban artist
camente engalanadas, con perfumadas
flores naturales. Rosas rojas, como los
'abios do nuestras mujeres, ponian una
nota de poesia, de espiritualidad en- el
ambiel.tc. Conversation chispeante
amena. cordialidad fraternidad, ami
gos que Sc encuentran, todo contribute
al exito Gel banquete,
FL menu preparado por la magni
flea empresa del Hotel Palace, no pudc
ser mas exquisite. La empresa Sc lucio
no solanente por ell magnifico menti
sino que tambien por ell eficiente ser
vicio. Todo Sc jrntaba, para que ell no
menaje resultase un exito, un triunfo
digno del Lcdo. Hernandez Usera.
A lns diez, terminaba la comida. Y
entonces espontaneamente, y por una
nimidad fue designado Toast-master,
81 elocusnte orador, Lcdo. Miguel CUE
ira Monlrag6n, Speaker de la Camara
lie Representatives.. Nadie mas prepa
rado pa desempeiar la delicada ia
rea, de seleccionar las personals que ha
bian de brindar, que habian de deleitar
nos cor elocuentes discursos. FL Lcdo
Guerra Mcndrag6n, con esa facilidad
de palabra que le caracteriza, hiZo una
apologize del homenajeado tuvo momer
tos felicisimos en- su discurso, y termino
anuncian1o al primer orador, al Lcdo
Luis NIufioz Morales.
Don Luis Munoz Morales estuvo
la altura de su justa fama como u1lt
de nuestros mejores oradores. Sn dis
curse fn6 un brillante compendio, de
problem politico y social con que 81
confronta. nuestra isla en- estos momen
tos. Defined de una manera mag1stral
cual era la mejor politica seguir POI
los pueblos latinos, tras6 grande'
rasgos los ideales Que con tanto calol
defiende Hernandez Usera, Y fu6 mu
chas veces interrumpido, por los aplau
SOS con que los comensales rendfan no
!
tCoptin1a en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
Fl LcdO. Bolivar Pagan, representante por el par
lido SOCiaISta en- Ia Junta InsuIar de FIeeoOnes,
dice que tOdas las resOIuciOnes adoptadas Ultima
mente pOr esa Junta son absoIutamente kgaIes y
tienen fueza de ley como 81 fueran estatutOs
aprObadOs pOr Ia Asambea Legislative
FL Inspector U OtO funGOnariO que Sc
niegue a aCatar diChas resO!uCiOnes
lOmete un deIitO CastigadO expresa-
meate pOr Ia Ley tIeCtOral-agIesa

Con motive de ciertas opiniones pu-
blicadas recientemente en- relaci6n con
los tiltimos acuerdos adoptados por la
Junta Insular de Elecciones, un re-
porter nuestro Sc entrevisto aver con
ell Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan, que es MEM
bro de dicha Junta como represen-
tante del Partido Socialista, y este
contestando preguntas de nuestro re-
porter dijo 10 sigruente:
"Todas las resoluciones aprobadas
por Ell voto de la mayoria de los miem-
bros de la Junta Insular de Elecciones,
que fueren aprobadas tambien por ell
Gobernador de Puerto Rico y asi pro-
mulgadas por Ell Secretario Executive,
como To- han sido las illtimas resolu-
clones de esa Junta, tienen toda la
misma fuerza legal que 81 fueran esta-
tutos debidamente aprobados y pro-
mulgados do la Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico. La Junta Insular de
Elecciones tiene facnltades 1egales
para clio.
lei unico "test" para poder de-
terminar sobre la legalidad de una
resolucion de la Junta, es la letra y
ell espiritu de la VICENTE Ley Electo-
raj. 81 un acuerdo de la Junta no es-
ia en- alberto confhcto con la letra
ell espiritu de alguna disposition de
esa ley, entonces ese acuerdo es abb
solutamente legal, y tiene toda la
fuerza de ley como cualquier otro es-
tatuto de la Legislature. Ell inspector
u otro funcionario de un colegto cleo
toral, que por comision u omission vio-
Iare esas disposiciones, caera inmedia-
tamente bajo la ruda red de la ley. El
inspector que no acatare esas resolu-
clones podra ser encarcelado inmedia-
tamente bajo una denuncia criminal,
como 81 cometiera cualquier otro de-
Tito previsto en- ell C6digo Penal.
"La secci6n SO de la VICENTE Ley
Electoral va provee la pena que apa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
AVISO
A ToDoS Los TENEDoRES DE
cERTIFICADos DE NECEsIDAD
Y CONVENIENCIA

De acuerdo con Ell reglamento para
Ia exploitation de vehiculos de motor
de servicio publico que funcionen CO.
mo porteadores p1bhcos entire puntos
fijos por rutas determ1nadas apro-
bado por la Conisi6n de servicio Pu
blco ell de JUNO de 1924, todos us
tedes debieron haber removable sus Ii
cencias semestrales ell 80 de septiem-
bre de 1924, mas tardar, cumplien-
do de antemano con todos los requisi
tos que exige dicho reglamento.
Asimismo Sc les advierte que des
pues del 80 de septiembre de 1924 to-
do tenedor de certificado que no ha-
va removable su licencia esta trafican
do ilegaImente en- alberta violacion
al reglamento.
Sc advierte que para poder renoy'.r
una licencia Sc debe enviar a esta of
Gina ell examen del vehiclilo aproba-
do por ell mecanico del Departamen+ ]
del Interior. los recibos de contribu-
clones @ Indemnizaciones obIeros y
ell documento de fianza. L
Francisco del VALE, Jr.,
Secretario,
Comisi6n de Servicio Plbico.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30

iPor etn uegaba Ell gran dla! una
otra circumstances, habia hecho que
50 snspsndiese una y otra vez, ell ban
uuete. con que los amigos y admirable
res del Lcdo. Hernandez Usera, Sc pro-
ponian homenajearle, el banquete, con
cue haoia de despedirse al distinguish
compatriota, que dentro de pocos d1as'
marcnara nuevamente a Espaia, donds
ha sabido poner alto, muy alto, el NOM
bro dc Puerto Rico.
No aueremos hablar, de la gran obra
que er tierras de Europa, esta desarro-
llando ell distinguido compatriota. Her
nandez Usera, como jurisconsulto bri-
llante. como autoridad en- polit1ca in
ternarional, como pubncista de altos
vliClos. como uno de los mas grandes
defensorcs del pan-americano, y en- una
palabra, como el exponente de nuestra
cultura y civilization en- Europa, es CO.
nocido dc todo ell pals. 81 habia quien
no 10 conociese le ha conocido duran
te estos nos tiltimos meses, que ha pa
Sado en- la tierruca, va que su VOC de
tribune elocuente, Sc ha dejado DIR has.
tS en- los mas apartados rincones de
ifuestra isla.
El hanquete, del martes en- la noche,
en- Ell 1Totef Palace, era pues la demos
iracd6r de simpatia, de adhesion, de
TODD el pueblo puertorriquefio, uno de
sus hijos mas preclaros, y que mas
gloria le ha dado en- Ell extranjero.
Puerto Rico, en- esos momentos, estaba
iepresentado por aquel ndcleo de ami
goS, que alli estAbamos congregados,
para despedir, al amigo, al patricia, al
escritor, al conference.-the, en- fin, al
hombre, que ha sabido veneer, y que en-
todos los momentos ha pensado
antes que NADIA, y por encima de
todas las cosas, en- su patria, en- la isla
de sus sneiios.
FL Fctsl Palace presentaba un aspec-
to de fiesta, de gran solemnidad. Todo
euanto vale y signifca en- nuestra isla,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30

terccras parties del los miembros que
componen Ell quorum" que toin6 Ell
acuerdo, no las dos terceras parties
de Ia totalidad de los miembros que
componen la Asamblea, segin sostenia
Ell Attorney General.
Esta. decision deja terminado por
ahora ell ruidoso saffaire" de Ponce.
EN- LA CoRTE sUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico ex rel
Rogeiio Perez Hard
Querellante y apelado,
VS..
Miguel Marescau,
ouerelladO Y apelante
s8f4
Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte de
Distr.to de Ponce
Opinion del Tribunal emitida por Ell
Juez Presidente Sr. del Toro.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, octubre 90
de 1924.
Sc trata de un procedimiento de
QUO WARRANTo. Sc inici6F de
acuerdo con la ley instancias de Ro-
CELLO Perez Haro mayor de edad, ciu-
dadano de los Estados Unidos, cleo
tor, contribuyente y residente del mu.
nicipio de Ponce. Ell Pueblo VS.. Be.
tancourt, % D. P. z. 854.
su objeto fu6 obtener la dclaraci6n
de la corte en- Ell sentido de que Mi.
guel Manescau, miembro de la Asam
blea Municipal de Ponce, desempefia-
ba su puesto ilegalmente y debia POI
tanto ser separado del mismo. La
causa de La ilegaHdSd consistfa en-
haber Manescau arrendado una cass
de Nsu propiedad al Municipio de Guy;
Asamblea era miembro, traspasandt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
"GANGA"

La Bayamonesa en- su liquidation in
cluye un lote de medias Holeproof de
Sras. Valor garantizado de:-$2 90
a SO centavos par. No estan pasadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
FL BANQUET A RAFAEL HERNANDEZ
lJSfRA TUVO CARACTERES De HO-
MFNAJF INTERNATIONAL

StS peonaidades espanOIas dOmniCanas, vene1Oanas
puertOrquenas assten al adO UnsnStas epubicanos So
caaS Sc adheren Ia demonstration de simpaa ysOldadad
Pa nura pae este adO no sOamn un hOmena de mpada
afedO ST. Hernandez lSGa dO dmane M discourse O MuhOl Mo-
asnO una expression de nut sOIdardad adhesion las ideas de
OnCord Oa1 G que a dede hae anS amos ycne dendenO
desde Ia tfibuna dGde Ia prensa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
"ResuIta inCOnCebibIe Ia affirmation de
que partidOs que no sOstienen Ia So
IuCi6n Independence International, Ca.
reCea de ideaIes", agrega
ia AIian1a y los parddos que Ia ia,
tegran tienen So ideal bien definida y
asi 10 expfese en- mi artioIo", eGnd-
t.nGa diCiendO
CON ToDo REEPETo...

No fue mi Amino hertz la susceptt-
biHdad colectiva de los paxtidarios
de la Independence, nj mucho menos
La individual de su Apollo, mi viejo
amigo companero Angel NJ. villa
mil.
Yo hablaba desde mi campo de-
fnia La posicion mia como unionista
dentro de la Ahanza. Y como esta no
sostenia'' la Independencia interna
cional de Puerto Rico, porqte ella en-
tranarfa La ruptura de los lazos inter
nacionales que nos hgan la Ma
ci6n, lazos que deseamos conservar.
ContinGa en- la pag. q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
Vacas Americans

Acsbo de recibir Vacas Holsteins V
Gnernseys paridas y proximas a parir
de famosas ganaderis del Estado de
New York, Dicho Estado esta COM
Pletanente libre Ne la fiebre aftosa
siEtiene duda consulte con el Dpto.
de Veterinarios.
-Compre sus vacas ahora. Cuaren.
tena Estado de Texas hara subir pre-
clio del ganado.
. A. A. MONTEQUIN
Stop d, Gale Lola, Finca Cangrelo
Arriba Apartado 8, San Juan
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
UNA LlBRETA

Sc ha extraviado una libreta de
ocho pulgadas de largo marcada
con ell nombre de Cabrera Picture
Frame Co.
Sc presume fus extraViada en-
una Guagua o en- una escuela de
Santurce. -
la persona que la devueIva a
esta redacci6n sera bien gratis
ficada. @ts% -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
AVISO
A LOS HIPoDROMOS, EMPRESA
RIOS. Y AL PUBLICo EN-
GENERAL

Sc avisa por la presente que con
fecha 9 de Sept. del 1924, Ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos me ha con-
ferido patente de invencion de los no
delos de combinaciones (cuadros), pa
ra iuegos certamenes incluyendo el
juego del POOL, que ninguna per
soma, empresa, sociedad, corpora
ci6n puede imprimir, usar nj vender
los llamados cuadros que Sc emplean
hoy para tai juego al ''pool'' sin mi
consentimiento.
San Juan, P. r. Oct 90, 1928.
(Fdo.) Ernesto D. REYES.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30

reja ell delito de no acatar las resolu-
clones aprobadas por la Junta Itistt'
lar, es hasta quinientos dollars do
multa o un ano do pris6n. Asi es
que, ell inspector que Sc niegue sca.
tar esas resoluciones SO las tendra quc
yer con la pohcia insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
Sc ALQUILA

Un magnifico local puerta de ca
lie, con cuatro departamentos,
cocina, buen servicio sanitario
en- Recinto Oeste No. S. lnforma-
ra: JOSE FERNANDEZ (AItos). i.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
Sc NEcESlTA

Joven traductor competente, del
ingIes al espahoI; asi mismo de-
be tener conocimiento de perio-
disno.
Dirfjase al Director de este
diario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
FL Tribunal Supreme, en- qna extensa opinion que fir
ma e| Hon. juez Audrey, feyoca Ia sentenoa ap1ada
en- eI case de Bias OINefas ex-alcdde de Ponce y
ordena que eI case sea deyueto a Ia COte de Oigen
para uteriOfes prOcedmientos no inoompatbes con
Ia opinion DEL alto Tribunal

In sutO "Cu Para (ap6 Hon. Tribunal opinion mida pM O
franco Solo, nma tena inferior yen oha opinion fma pm Hon. uez
ente en- casO Miguel Mns01 prOced asmEmO mar
tenda reudala pas de las Oesdp lo del Odeb t ep aer
para e dudadaO pue defender ben pbLO ObeeOdO mO6n los
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Riot and Two Deaths in
 Philadelphia Street Fight

Philadelphia, March Si.--The sec end death as result of pistol bat tie which grew out Of the stealing of an orange from q huckster cart was reported last night Masso Eililo died yesterday q few hours after the bat tie in which four men participated. Last nights victim was Clestine Gen tile. The other two participants, ianncli Palonli and Samuel Crane Nese. both Of whom were slightly wounded, were arrested and charged with murder, \ woman shopper was shot in the leg and several others had narrow escapes. Approximately dog en shots weer fired. police said. Ten year-old Pasquale Palonli, according to the authorizes, was responsible for the trouble. He is alleged to have stolen an orange from Nii'os cart and to have received a severe beating from Vililo for his act. The fight started when tie boys father took Niliio to task. Gentle was said to have rushed 10 the aid Of Nililo and Granevese to that of Palonli.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
EUROPEAN RADIOS
 NEED ONE LANGUAGE
Long Distance Stuii Hits Many
 Lands
(By Israel klcin)

Long distance radio brOadcaSting in Europe is as popular with the fans there as it is in this country, for one significant reason:
 The variety of languages.
 All of Europe can be placed neatly inside the boundaries of the United states and the Province of Ontario, Canada. Yet the people on that continent speak GO distinct lan- guages. to the one spread over the entire North American continent!
 The difficulty of understanding a long distance broadcast program. ex- oept music, is apparent. Even were all restrictions and limitations on radio broadcasting and receiving now existent In Europe removed: with everyone as wild about radio as we are in this country. European fans would still be faced by the uselessness Of listening in on a lecture or other talk they could not understand.
 Locals Areas
 Every nationality. except the Rus sian, is confined within an area which we may safely term local. so far as broadcdsting is concerned. One sta tion for each country would be almost enough to satisfy all the fans.
 In England, where there are more they interlock regionally, as do many stations in this country.
 Yet that human desire to reach out beyond ones limits has seized Eur opcan radio amateurs to the extent that they have given greater impetus to the movement for an international language.
 Numerous international language radio societies are being formed by the European amateurs, who are convinced some new and simple means of communication should be adopted for the DN. or long distance. work. It is not so much campaign for a universal language. like the effort to adopt Esperanto or ldo throughout the world. as it is n movement to per pect an auxiliary international lan- guage.
 start Made
 The national languages may remain. But the European amateurs and other radio fans arc seeking a language for long distance communication. European radio amateur societie arc already proceeding along this line. They have begun to formulate a lan- guage which they call "Ido." although
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
FOLEY AND KATE GO
 FREE, JURY DEGREES
More Prosecutions Likely in
 Jersey Scandal

New York. March Si.--Other pro- secntions may grow out of the trial which ended late Saturday night with the acquittal Of ]. Harry Foley. New Jersey superintendent of weights and mea sures. and Herbert I. Katz, Pat erson, N, J., brewer, who were ar rested last October on charges of hav- ing bribcd prohibitions enforcement agents in q conspiracy to permit New ] Jersey brcweries to manufacture and sell illegal beer.
 Federal Attorney Walter R. Winne. an assistant in the office of United State District Attorney Hayward, said | yesterday that he soon would talk with Mir. Hayward about the evidence which was given at the sensational 1 trial. l.. a.-a> 2. .-.. .- 1 "I want 10 see if there is anything to warrant prosecution Of anyone else whose name was dragged into the trial" Mir. Winne said. ..
 The jury was out thirteen hours and
 five minutes before it brought in the acquittal verdict before Federal Judge Mack shortly before midnight Satur- day. The verdict was fifteen minutes after Judge Mack had told the jurors that he would lock them up over Sunday. to report Monday morning. if they did not arrive at an agreement before midnight.
 The testimony brought into the rec crd the names of United States Sena- tors Edwards and Edge, former Att torney General Daugherty. former United States senator Frelnghuysen and a number of New Jersey political leaders of more or less prominence. Foley formerly was secretary to Ed wards when the latter was governor of New Jersey. ...
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

it is not the Ido suggested as a uni ycrsal language. Its original name was 'Ilo," from the initials of "Interna- tional Language" with an ''o," signi- flying it is singular noun.
 This lido" is based principally on 11.o00 roots taken from six most popular and varying languages, with some from other languages.
 Perhaps, when international and ans-oceanic broadcasting becomes popular, American fans also will have to adopt this language.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
PARTIES OUTLINING
 WHIRLWIND FINISH
PaOnessa and filling Have Busy Programs for Coming EF5'ssk '. ssk

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, democratic nominee, and Judge E. w. Alling. re- publican nominee tor mayor. will put in a busy week with many political talks scheduled. Election day is one week from tomorrow and both politi cal parties are planning a concerted drive through this week.
 A meeting Of the democratic lead CTS win be held tonight at headauar- tcrs and a complete schedule will be mapped out. Mayor Paonessa will go out on the stump this week in ward rallies and speaking at open air meet ings. II is expected that his cam paign will be brought 10 a close next Sunday with a theater meeting.
 The democratic leaders are conser- vative in their estimate of Paonessa's q plurality on election day, but declare that they are certain Of his success in his second mayoralty campaign. The firth and sixth wards are expected to give the mayor sufficiently large majority to offset filings strength in the four lower wards, and in the first. second and fourth wards the demo- crats are hopeful Of making marked inroads on the G. c. r. leads.
 It is planned 10 have a democratic women's rally this week.
 Bingham to speak Thursday
 The republicans will play their campaign trump card Thursday even ing when Lieut.. Gov. Hiram Bing- ham will share the speakers plat form in Judd's hall with Judge All ing. He is one Of the most popular members Of his party in the state and 1t is expected that the hall will be crowded.
 Other meetings arc also on the re- publican program for the week. Much missionary work is being done in all wards, particularly in the fifth ward.
 EN Mayor George A. Quigley- has denied rumors that he has decided not to actively support Judge filling for mayor. It has been rumored about the city that the former mayor had removed filings picture from his window. but this QuigIey denied. Al though the former mayor said several days ago that he would take the stump for the republican candidate. the democratic leaders are confident that he will not carry out this plan. Quigley. they declare. could accom- plish little on the platform unless he could attack in characteristic manner the opposing candidate, and they say that he has, by his own statements. barred himself from such attack on Mayor Psonessa.
 Use QnigIey's Words for paoncsss.
 The democrats will use extensively in their advertising, a quotation from . newspaper story on Quigley's speech at republican headquarters on the night that he demanded that r. N. Holmes be withdrawn from the race and threatened that unless his com- mand was obeyed Laat he would go i1io the primary and wrest the nom- mation from the machine" The ey cerpt being used is: "He challenged anyone to prove that Paonessa's ad- nlnistraiion had been signal fail- ure." This is followed up by line: "And no one accepted the challenge"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Slnn. 900 FIRE LOSS.

Damage estimated at sl00.0o0 was caused by a fire of unknown origin at the plant of the Wamsutta cot ton mills here last night. Seven fire men and two employees Of the com pany were overcome while fighting the blaze. The upper part of the mill was destroyed and large quantity of finished products ready for shipment on the lower floor was ruined by water.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Dickson Prefers Jail to
 Returning to His Home

Bridgeton, N. J., March 5I.- Thompson Dickson, aged Bricksboro farmer, acquitted Friday night on a charge of having murdered his 15- year-old daughter, Emma. continues to make his home at the county jail here. Rather than return to his home he chooses to sleep in the cell where for more than two months he calmly awaited trial.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
yreucI, Like Speetj

Psris--A new 2o-ton electric loco motive for the paris-orieans railway, operating at 1.5oO volts. is designed to give a speed in excess of 90 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Quite Friendly

New Nork-A cat and parrot owned by a resident of Forest Hills Gardens, eat from the same dish and sleep together.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

More than half the broadcnsters in the United States use only 50 watts power or less.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

Chinese natives are prohibited from buying and operating receiving sets.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-15
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Eyes

Pleasantville people are astonished
at the QUICK results produced by
simple camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel,
etc, as mixed in Layoptik eye wash.
After being afflicted with weak, wa
terry. red eyes for many years lady
reports the FIRST bottle Lavoptik
helped her. One small bottle usually
helps ANY CASE weak. strained or
sore eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Thomas +. Crawford, Druggist. Sold
in Abseeon at Hurd's Drug Store.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-15

Say it with cash, IL you want The
Pleasantville Press to come to your
address. Only $1.50 per year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
Marquisette Curtains, $1.38
Lace.trimmed wide-hem fronts Hemstitched az
YARDS long. In white cream and shades. Friday
only, $1.38 pair-Second Floor
Ribbon speciaIs-Friday Only

Metal Ribbons on black
ground. embroidered with gold.
inches wide. For bags, CIR
dies, vestees, hats, etc. Friday
only, Soc yard.
MORE. Satin. Taffeta, Plaids,
Roman Stripes, Two-tone eff
fects, etc. ~ to 8 inches
wide, all colors and many COM
binations. Friday only, 53c
yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
Jumbo Union Suits, 49c

Women's. Low neck. built
up shoulder, tailored tops,
knee length. Umbrella style
and tight knees. Sizes As to
so. Also closed suits, bodice
tops. Regular and extra
sizes. Friday only, 4Sc.-
Main Floor.
S1.5O Union Suits, $1.29
Women's. Richelieu, low
neck, fine ribbed, sleeveless,
ankle and knee length. Built
up shoulder and bodice. Reg
ular sizes. Friday only, $1H9.
Main Floor.
WOmen's Underwear, 59c
Regularly 79c to 800. Me-
dunn weight, low neck, sleeve
less, tailored top, knee length.
Sizes SO and 38. Also fleeced
vests and pants, in broken
assortment of regular and ex.
ira sizes. Friday only, &c.,
Main Floor.