davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Scars of Battle Still
Mar Old Line, Buddies
You Who Fought Over There Would Recog-
niZe Many of Those Places, After Six Years

bridge. BouFeuilles Ia gono forever.
a Wrcdy patch.
You 10 the FIRST division will re-
member whrfo Cheppy was lln
Just tho same today heap Or
stones
Yanks u the s6lh viii remember
the long building al nayouyille.
witch was h0led like a Iitchrn col
lander They repaired il 40 good as
new
stenay 8 the same, and the
former owners arc back living In
the chateau.
The whole scene Is BIT mcian-
choly % anyone who saw Il with
nerves on edge during the last days
o. tho war.
II r. difficult 20 realize that
these arc the places where occurred
tho deeds which viii - celebrated
In American history thru coming
generations
Difficult that Is until sou Bs.
tho endless rows ~ white wooden
crosses on tho hillside 81 numaEnc
and under The wooded brow ~ the
hHl az Helleau Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Famous Musician Is
Mysteriously Shot

los ANGELES, Nov. Hilary
I. I<a,z, world famous musician, 70.
cicty idol and diamond and land
broker. was mystsriously shot to
death by a strange man at tho door
OF his apartments here at $50 last
night.
Mysterious phone calls by two
women following tho shooting are
tho only clues upon which police arc
working.
Rntk last year purchased the steam
Yacht Elyira from Casper Fischer Of
Seattle. Fischer bought the vessel
while on tour OF Germany and
brought n hero two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Near Riot in Trial
of Drys for Attack

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. il.--Au.
thorities OF chovlot, near here. were
making a thoro inveatIgation today
Of mob violence. WHICH threatened
four dry agents Of North College
hill last night as they were being
tried on charges OF Mrs. Mamie
Smith. that they attacked her dur.
ing liquor raid.
A crowd OF approximately 1000
persons marched on the little court
room and police bollcv9 that only
a lack OF weapons SAVED the dry
agents from being lynchdd
Tho agents Mayor a. J.. Pugh Of
North College hill, and three OF his
deputies were finally spitlted away
by Cincinnati police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
.FILIPINOS CAN
Get PAPERS
U. S. Citizenship Granted
by Court Ruling

WASHINGTON. Nov. ii.-Satlv,
born Fuiplnos may become American
citizens. even tho they have not
served IN tho American army or navy.
Justice IIoehling o, tho district su.
preme court ruled today IN granting
citizenship papers 20 l. Ambrusip
Javicr. a Filipino
Tho decialon affects Tho citizenship
status Of thousands OF Fniplnos In
this country.
Tho immigration bureau opposed
Jayior's application on tho grounds
that congress did not intend 20 main
tain sovereignty over the Philippines
permanently and therefore Fillplnos
could only become citizens under tho
statute granting citizenship TO aliens
who served in American forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
ny WEBB MILLER

On THE OLD AMERICAN BAT
" TIE FRONT. France. Nov. ~,
In a. ml-Tbia story Is Tor the
half million o. more Ianka who
were IN the ArEunna and the front
lines along the Meuse AZ n o'clock
xix years aso today and the mile
lion or moro who were just behind
the front or on the lines o. COM
munIcatlau.
Probably some time today your
thoughts win turn backward 70 that
day Elk years ago, And yuu'll won
der how tho places look today.
Well. az least the weather Is tho
same-thcro Is that cold olaumy
fog In the Meuso valley. As usual,
Ii has drizzicd all morning that
persistent. chilling rain youn never
forget. and tho roads ahead are
just about rs muddy as ever You'd
recognize nli this,
8ut It's safe bet you'd never
recognize today most % tho smash.
cd. dest rtsd villages you marched
thru those last few days. chasing
the Boehe hack out Of tho ArEonnc.
Tho peasants have como back
about 50 per cent of them and
have cohbltd up the ruins or re-
built them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

blind HuJ II be was Blind uby. %
D. love They we're married 30
months aEo ana 90 bIrss them, there
ls "a baby boy ten months old
Tho AndFrsous arc typical ~ many
couples who have fallen ip love and
married rinee tho boy. blinded boz che
war came hack from France. Some
% 80 husbands have never seen
their wives pr babies That has made
mo- difference 60 their mutual dvyur
ton The Girls have gone into a.
oPru-eyei Swing up much m many
eases % show their faith On their
husbands.
The Andrhans represent the state
of Utah at a third annual convention
Ca Seattle ~ the United states Blind
veterans. meetings at the Rainier
Grand hotel
To-day, millions ~ us celebrate the
closing ~ the war that was 90 end
an war-snd didn't
And Tor other thousands, boys and
girls. marching thru life together the
war never viii be- over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
WarDarkened His Sight,
but Her Lore Persisted
And So They Were Married and Have Baby,
but They'll Never Forget the War

OK years aFn millions ~ us
- laughed fa1IEhIv. yrifius Wars
overt French EFis trpopluE Gown
the muddy reads ~ rural Irancg
shalr3 ia Eur-r nHiTf
"FHl o. Futrrrf Euarcl bach tho
NauGa
It Was AM over bar che shouting
Ter most on ua= end there vas "a Deal
~ shouting about b..
HOE some were silent c1ulcmplat
ms les stumps of arm atumps, cough.
aS holloway boa hospitals from Eaa ur
exposure Others LILO % them bal
Amrslgs never would contemplate
anything ln lhe world agaln. They
were blind
For these the war never viii D.
ever Ana f1r the brave American
girls who have married some - them
the war never viii b. over. either
our picture Is % one such high
hearted American Eirl She was Miss
HELEN Brown. ~ Utah. when l.. J.
Anderson came hack from the glst
Aero squadron after tho armlstice=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Consider Purchase
of 7 More Theaters

Seven theaters in Aberdeen and
Hoquiam, bought by II, T. Moore.
OF Tacoma, may be consolidated
with the string owned by Jensen &
Won Herberg. OF Seattle, Il became
known today. Moore has purchased
the theaters from their former
owners, w. @. Ripley and Ed Do.
Ian, OF Aberdeen Five OF tho
houses are in Aberdeen. two in Ho.
quiam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
TOWNS STILL BEAR
TIE SCARS or WAR

There Is a great strip % many
dtsolats miles thru tho Champagne
and across the ArEonne. Ike an
Immense scar that recalls vividly
enough today The scenes Of hx
years. uEo. II u now IA gray wilder
ness uycrKrgwn - dead weeds
among twisted strands Of tarhed
wire
The sbell-smashed fragments Of
the Hlndcnburg line In the ArEouns
are much as you saw them las, In
the scene of mnu-mada deFolatlon.
Most o. tho houses in Ncrdun arc
rebuilt, and tho quiet Ito Of a
provincial town goes placldly on.
The old town viii show tho marks
Of the years Of bombardment, tho,
FOR many years TO come.
Outside vsrdun is a great waste
OF land-whcre nearly million
men we're slaughtered Tho rolling
hills arc furrowed stu by tho old
trenches. and everywhere you find
horrid souvenirs Ths famous forts
Of Daumont and vaux are ehaiisy
ruins
You who were IN the iiith En-
Einecrs remember the heap Of stone
which once was Boureullles 49, you
used most OF Il to repair the roads.
and 9th Engineers used the rest
when they made their famous record
Of 90 minutes in repairing tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
FRIENDSHIP BROKEN

wALTHAMsTOw. Eng.-Godfrcy
Hallows and Harrison Riches were
friends for 50 years. They were play.
mates Mt tho ago OF .. and their first
breechea were made from the same
piece Of cloth. Both went TO school
together and were married at the
same time in the same church, But
now their friendship has come TO an
end whom Hsllows refused TO wear
a red neckties like Riches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Police
Killer Returned

Floyd siyerly. 20. and Charles Fair.
child. "a. were returned to Seattle
and lodged In the city Jail Monday
night 10 await trial for tho murder
ot Patrolmnn Robert l.. Littoy. shot
September %. Their supposed com.
panion, +. G. Richardson. is held in
jail In Seattle and viii be tried with
them
SIverly and FairchIid were cap.
turcd in Bethany. Mo-. last month on
a burglary charge. They were extra.
dited to Seattle. Pntrolman e. n.
Johnson. captor OF Richardson. md
Detective Ernie Yorls brought the
two prisoners back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
DAVIS TO QUIT
Secretary OF Labor viii
Resign March 4

WASHINGTON. nov. u.-sserc
tary ~ Labor Davis has definitely
Informed President Coolidge De can.
not serve after March I. next. q was
said az tho White House today.
President Coolidge was said 70
know q no other early changes
contemplated Ia his cabinet. A
spokesman Tor the president said be
attempted 20 prevail upon Davis 10
remain In office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Radio Programs
TTESDAy NOVEMBER II

KFOA, ass mctcrs-s:3o, Arrnis.
tice day address, Charles II.
Paul, King county superior
judgc.clect: 2, address, National
Canned Goods Week, George Il.
LampIng. president Seattle port
commission. a:io, father and
sons program.
KFQS, 23S metors-G:3o.7, news.
stock reports, weather reports:
7.TA5, Aunt Vivien's bedtime
story; 9.t0, Ray Robinsons or.
chestra, singing trio.
KJR, 2G3 meters--5:3o.s;3O con.
cert featuring WaRner's orchea.
ira In a special dance program.
KFHR, 2s3 meters 5:3O.6:3O,
musical records.
OTHER COAST STATIONS
XIX, Oakland 5o9 meters-s.7.
Sunset matinee; $40, special
Armistlce day studio program.
KGO, Oakland, 312 meters--4.5:3o.
ST. Francis hotel orchestra; s.
studio program; 1O.1, ST. Francis
hotel orchestra.
KEW, Portland, 492 meters-5.
children's hour: s, Agricultural
college extension service, by o.
A. c.; $3.50, Portland Civic Music
club.
RTr1 Los Angeles. 400 meters
$3.50, patriotic music; 9iO. spo.
cial Armistlco day program by
lrloyano Thompson, soprano.
and the 160th Infantry band.
KPO. San Francisco, 423 meters
Ia and 4:30.5.30. Fairmont hotel
orchestra; 5:3o.6:S0, children's
hour; 1880, orchestra; $40, pro.
gram featuring Armistico day.
KFSG, Los Angeles, 27S meters
1O;3O.1l:3O, sunshine hours; $3.50.
4.3O, organ; 6:3o.7;3o, Gray studio
program.
XIII, Los Angeles. 900 meters
2:30.S:3o, orchestra; $3.50, or.
chcstra: 6i30.7;so, childrcn's pro.
gram: $40. studio program; 10.
IL. Biltmoro hotel orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Ocean Test Bottle
Went 1000 Miles

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov H.
Thrown overheard from the steamer
Ruth Alexander last January. an
photographic ocean current test bot.
tie was picked up hero recently. 1000
miles from whore it started months
and "a days before, The bottle was
found at Foggy point and turned over
to the local office of the lighthouse
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TAX
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Nm for IL. II il increases them.
Nm against H.
III. X. Rustad. Plumbing and Heat
ing. The proposition Is oil right
Tho city utility business should pay
taxes the same as any other husl-
ness. They can stand IL. especially
the light and water departments. "
Hans Petersen. general contractor
I'm against d. It's taking the
money out OF consumers pocket FOR
the benefit % the vacant land owner,
u would reduce the general tax
and increase the special tax
=. c. Baird. real estate. Pioneer
building The principle % the tax
is right. The utilities should be- r..
quircd 20 pay part Of the cost u
government. the same as private
corporations
Willis Z. Clark. Scaboard build.
Ing. My general impression ~
that I am opposed 70 u, but / have
mot studied IL much yet"
=. a resolution against the Campbell
utilities tax was introduced and
passed unanimously az the regular
meeting OF the Commonwealth club
Monday. The resolution charges that
the Campbell measure Is a duplicate
Of the Reed bill. It's passage would
result in an increase OF rates and
enable the private power interests TO
boost their rates. also. The Tux
would hit the users OF city light and
water and benefit large land holders
and real estate spectators. the reso-
luton claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
England Is Silen 1t
Two Minutes Today

LONDON, Nov. 1l--All England
observed two minutes OF dllenco at
II n. m. today, on the OCCASION Of
tho hrmbtice anniversary There
were ccremoniea ut tho cefotaph In
whitehall and at tho craze Of tho
unknown soldier IN WdstmInster
Abbey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Troops Stop Race
Riots in Kentucky

DANVILLE, KY Nov. l1,--Negro
workers were returning to their
quarters under the protection of a
troop of national guards and race
rlotlng was believed at an end in the
Dix river construction camp near
hero today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Coolidge to Leave
Washington Nov. 20

WASHINGTON, Nov, t1.--Prcsl
dent Coolidge today decided to leave
here December to attend tho Chi
cago Livestock show
lie plans TO attend tito Army.
ber 20,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
alfred Smith for
President in 1923"

DENVER. Nov. 1.-THE Alfred
r. Smith for President in 1928" club
filed articles OF incorporation here
yesterday. II became known today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

Employees OF expensive Partisan
dress designers often are bribed by
foreign merchants 10 appropriate
some OF the designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

The flavor Of meat smoked with
corncobs Is said 10 be better than
that from hickory.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
d. An oil station is located

abandoned. An oil station is located here.
 Unalaska gave the crowd on the Starr the best she had and it was certainly appreciated. At this point Dr. J w. Edmunds left the ship un- til our return from Dillingham;.
 Bering Sea Smooth.
 Leaving Unalaska the Starr sailed for Chirikof Light where mail was landed and steamed out of the pass for Bering sea ports. The sea was quite smooth and disappointment to the hardy sailors who by now had their "sea legs" on. At Port Moller and Port Hayden the vessel stopped and whistled for boat to come for mail, but no response was had. Sail ing into Bristol Bay the navies of the world swooped down on the boat and as the Starr landed at one of the larger steamers anchored out from shore gas boats swarmed about her like buzzards. Much sulphurous lan- guage befitting the stormy weather was used as the boats crowded about, bunting in to the home vessel, crash ing her gangway ladder and carry ing away her starboard rail near the poop deck.
 A number of square triggers, grim relics of olden days, were moored in the stream and evoked "ohs" and "ahs" of admiration from the senti- mentally inclined, who deplored their passing to make way for steam. The bay was dotted with sail boats, the fisheries regulations not permitting the use of gas boats in taking fish. They were of the Columbia river type, with two men to the boat. As the season is limited to thirty days fishing and the weather at times got too rough to venture from port, the fishermen did not get rich this year, making about $125 to the man. The fishing season closed on July 25, and the vessels were anxious to load and sail for sunny California and home.
 Dillingham; Investigated.
 At Dillingham; the party were un- loaded in a small boat and repaired to the home of Deputy Marshal Wes. Reed, who turned his kitchen over to the ladies who baked couple of cakes, the occasion being the steenth birthday of Carl Orlander, one of the party. c. E. Hinde spent several hours whiting tallow candles into shape for ornamentation, and that night the affair was celebrated with due pomp and ceremony, Carl re- ceiving congratulations with other things.
 The government conducts an orph- anage at Dillingham;, which now con- tains 90 children, whose parents were lost during the influenza epidemic which swept the peninsula several years ago. Dr. Harger is in charge, with MT. Earl Sholl teacher; MT. Ho- ward Hansen, nurse, Mrs. Dorothy
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

CTS. Sand Point formerly called Hum bolt harbor, is landlocked, and was first settled in 1878 on Popof island It is $50 miles west of Seward anc the center of extensive codfishing cattle and blue fox raising. Somt quartz and placer mining was form erly carried on here. On the return trip the party found that Ralph Grosvold, only son of Andrew, had been recently married, and big time was had, some of the party seeming reluctant to leave the bridal couple MT. Mellick was formerly mate on the old steamer Dora and is well known in Seward. He conducts the store for MT. Grosvold, and seems we'll contented and satisfied with his lot.
 Unga, a Codtisning Station
 Unga, a typical confshing station, was our next stop. It is celebrated mostly for its past, confishermen by the hundreds congregating here in the old days. The Apollo mine, from which over five million dollars in gold has been taken is located here. It has been worked out, but is under bond, the lessee planning to work over the tailings in hopes of extracting considerable gold. W. c. Shook is deputy marshal, and F. c. Driffield commissioner and postmas- ter. Mir. Driffield has been a resi- dent of the island. for many years, and has been postmaster for 24 years. He is worrying for fear the admins tration has forgotten he is in exist ence.
 MT. Driffield, who goes by the name of "Judge" has fine bachelor quarters and conducts a radio sta ton, listening m to the world news and keeping posted. He has a fine li- brary and puts in most of his time reading and studying. Unga uses ar old cyanide tank as a dance hall consequently it is circular in form but has fine floor. A dance was given the crowd upon it's return tc Unga, which was enjoyed by severa. passengers but ewing to the late ness of the hour many did not attenc
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

their vast interests in Alaska, and starting others. He has engaged n fox farming and has a number ot we'll stOcke.l islands. His success with blue foxes has led him to invest in silver grays, and he has ordered fl pairs of animals for a farm he is starting )n the mainland near Chignik. iir Osmund has several fine Jersey COWS and thirty goats, for which he pt up large amount of native hay. He gave the party all the milk it's members could drink, and showed them thru his model can nery. On the return trip the party was dined by MT. Gilbert, superin- tendent of the Northwestern cannery and a most enjoyable time was had. Chignik has another cannery, the Alaska Packers, which is situated at the head of tke right arm of the bay going in. A native village of consid- erable size is also found here. Chig- nix is landlocked and surrounded by an exquisite setting of greens and browns, the high mountains reaching the waters edge in many places.
 Andy Grosvold Entertains
 Sand Point was reached at an ear ly hour, and the party was escorted to the residence of Mir. and Mrs. An dy Grosvold where they were sum7 tuously entertained. MT. and Mrs. Mellick, son-in-law and daughter re- spectively of Mr. Grosvold, also kept open house for the Seward guests. MT. Grosvold has been in Alaska so long he has forgotten the date of his arrival, but places it in B. c. some where. He has a store and postof- fee, and owns and conducts twelve fox islands valued at S35,000 each His present income is so great he al lows his relatives to count it for him and puts in time entertaining call
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
Chamber of Commerce
 Has Fine Trip To
 Western Alaska Ports

( Continued from page II
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

(Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
~ % ~ ~ % E89 K
Small Lots
Cool Lingerie

tiOOl Undergarments.
sec. - Gowns. chemise
and step-ins Of sturdy
quality muslin. Tail
ored styles. in assorted
sizes. Formerly on
bsc. Friday price OOC
(I6OD UnderEarments,
Soc. 49, Gowns, chemiBe
and step-ins OF fine
muslin, trimmed with
lace and embroidery or
in tailored styles. As
sorted sizes. Formerly
$1.0O. Fridays CO
price ........... UOC
(1OOl Petticoats, $3.50
Fine nainsoolK, trim
med with deep en-.
broidery, Panel front.
Various lengths. F5r-
merry S2.95. W1 ~
Fridays price. OlsOC
tSO) Nightgowns.
.60-Fine. m uslin,
rs and IL. Formerly
$2.s5. Fridays W1 Gn
price ~. W1sVO
(3Bl Dressing Sac
cues, 6Oc.P ercale,
lawn and dotted Swiss.
A good range OF sizes.
Formerly 800 an d
$l.s6. Fridays E0m
price .......s Jul
t5Bl satin CaInisoles,
81. 100 Strap and built
up shoulder styles.
Dark colors. Regular
and some extra sizes.
Formerly s2.2B 70 s2,ss.
Friday'e CT M
(4Ol Crepe az Chine
Step-lns. 81. 6O-sinhpIe
lace-trinlnled styles. Al
good range OF sixse
Formerly 1895. Fri
days o. IN
price ....... OlsOU
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Famous Make
COrSetS
Special
$3.50

Odds ana ends OF dis
continued numbers. Me-
mo. Frolaset, C-B, Bin
ner and Lansburgh Spe-
cial. Made OF sturdy
coutil and broche. in
flesh and white. Me-
diuIn and low bust.
Long hip. Sizes 26 to
SO, but not in every
style. Formerly IS to
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Housewares
Opportunities

SU1 Unlmaged Screen
Doors. 08c-Sizes ask
SIS, 2.sx6.s
Formerly 1850 S4.s0.
S Sssle ....l FRI CSC
Wool Salt Boxes, 16c
Style to hang on wall.
Formerly Csc. 1nn
Friday $3.50. IUC
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Mems
HGndkerchiefs
$40 Dozen

White cotton. with
4 inch hens. also SOME
with cord and tape
borders.
WO1nen,s HaTdker-
chiefs SOC dOz. White
cotton. with cOlored
borders. Included are
plain coIored linens
Fridays price. E0M
dozen ....... OVN
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Ratine Braids
Reduced

Dainty trimming for
Summer FroclSn ii va
rlous attractive color
ings. Correct width.
y TSsly' 55C
FlIet Laces, CSC 70 sec
yd.-Genuine handmade
filet. In I and 2-inch
widths. Small lot. Frl-
days price, I'd. 26c TO
soc.
Lace Remnants, half
price Dainty laces and
trimmings. # or merly
zoe to 800 each. Fri
days price. Zoe 20 500
each.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
NOUeIty SILK
GLOUes
$1.OO

Modish Eau ntlet
styles, of fine Milanese
silks. Mode. brown,
gray, beaver. pongee,
navy and white. Many
trimmed with contrast
ing colors. fancy stitch
ing and embroidered
backs. Formerly $500
to S2.T6.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
sECoNp FLOOR
Danaask
Napkins and
ScGrfs
Reduced

Table Damask, ESQ
yd. Mercerized dam
ask, closely woven In
splendid assortment Of
neat patterns. 81 inches
wide. Formerly T6c yd.
Fridays price. CT
yard .......... VOC
Napkins. Sl.25 dos.--
Silver bleached napkins.
OF firm weighty quality.
will Withstand lota II
hard Tubing and serv-
Ice. Neat patterns.
20x20-inch size. Fri
days pric .. @N.OE
dozen ..... WE MO
Linen scarfs. SI.OO--
Plain linen scarfs, with
hemntitched ends. Ex-
cellent quality. 1ex46
inches. Fri O. M
days price. =. OlsVV
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
100 Smart
SkirtsR
$1.5O

Skirts selected from
higher priced groups.
special for Friday at
an unbelievably low
price.
Wool Crepe
Grnnite Cloth
White Gabardlne
Pleated and sport
wrap-aroGnd models in
Inodish styles. Several
Of these will perk up
the most depleted ward
robe.
# i - d = d. ~ 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
WOnaen'8
Shoes
$1.95

Much higher-prlced
groups, reduced for Inn
mediate disposal. In
cIuded are white leather
and tan and gray suede
pumps for dress and
sport wear. Various
style heels. including
the low and Spanish
types. All sizes IN the
lot, but not In every
style.
ans sTH-sT. FLOOR