davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Silk CarlisoIes
Regularly $50

Remarkable - I'M 49,
usually so-is this ~ ~
Remnant Rebuilding 0A
offering of dainty
well-fitting camisoles. OF rad.
iurn silk and satin, in tailored
styles; navy, black or flesh
color. Special, 45c.
$500 SILK UNDERWEAR
Jersey Silk Boomers and Crepe
de Chine Vests; In navy, black
and brown. Remnant CT Ak
Day
$1,000 To- $500 SILK
u ND e r w e A r -Crepe-back
satin, georgette Gown and
Chemise; trimmed with Irish
crochet and filet laces; flesh,
orchid, white and black. co OK
Remnant Sale at..... WVsOO
$1,000 SILK UNDERWEAR
--Crepe-back satin, radlum and
crepe de chine Gowns and En-
velope Chemise; trimmed with
val and filet laces; flesh, or
child and black. S6.85
Al 80 ssssssssss
Underwear Section
Temporarily on Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Knicxer Suits
and Riding Habits

5-W o M e MS 1880
KNICKER SUITS-Of khaki
fabric; durable and good look.
ing; well tailored, with belted
jacket and patch @1I E0
pockets. Now. -. eVV
15-$25.6o AND $3.50 RID
ING HABITS-In tan or white
linen; very smart and tailored
to fit neatly and be- GIG E0
comingly. Now.... V'UV
$1,000 TO $3.50 RIDING
BREECHES- In linen and gab-
ardine: choice Of white or
tan. These reduced CT E0
10 ..................
$3.50 Riding Brooches. khaki.
$500 KNICKERsof brown,
tan and gray tweed. Take a
pair with you vaca- co En
tioning. Special. ~. YveVU
$3.50 KNICKERS-Of fine
durable worsted, in novelty
black.and-white ca IN
checks. Now. ........ YTsOV
$3.50 RIDING BREECHEs-
OF tan. gray and brown "a E0
tweed. To go at. 49,. ~xsOV
JelIeff's, Second Floor
. i .
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
BAL TIMORE SLAYER
SOUGHT BY D. c. POLICE

George Gross. nineteen-year-old
slayer who broke from jail IN
Baltimore. IL being sought here.
Gross made his escape early today.
Only few details Of the occurrence
were received by police here.
Gross was convicted Of murder, It
IL said. recently. and was awaiting
sentence.
A description forwarded to Wash
ington police stated that the alleged
slayer was five feet nine inches tall
and weighed 145 pounds. He had
light hair. He was wearing 4 brown
sweater, dark trousers and black
shoes. He had no hat.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
NAN 90, IsHURT
SERIOUSLY BY
AUTOMOBILE
Bernard Leonard's Injuries
Not Fully Determined.
Five Others Hurt

Bernard Leonard, eighty, 1863
Harvard street northwest. is In q
serious condition at Emergency
Hospital today. suffering from In
turies which have not been fully
determined. He was struck by
an automobile last night.
The injured man was treated by
his family physician, Doctor Il. j.
Battle, 400 Kennedy street north
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Women's $3.50
Suits, Special

81 Suits Of n = m
appealing, good .VU
style: sm art
new box and
panel Jackets. Made Of mems
wear plaid and mixtures in
tan, brown and gray. Very
exceptional remnant special at
$14.O0.
1-Woman's $500 Suit. of
tan and rust home OK m
spun .................
2-woMEN's SIS TAILOR
ED SUITS-Of Oxford cloth;
attractively braid
bound; size 40. Ok M
Choice ............
1-WOMAN,s SIS sUIT-of
tan covert twill; fashionable
aouble.breasted box con m
jacket; size SS. At WAV'VV
s-WoMEN's $45 SUITS
Pencil stripes: tailored styles;
box and one-button jackets.
NGvJ 010 btNNAs MN UW
Choice. tomorrow. WVW
1-woMAN's SIS SUIT
Three.piece sport style: novel
ty gray and white 600 m
stripe. At .......
4-woMEN's $40 SUITS
Three-piece costume models:
long jacket; tucked
and embroidered. &R m
Choice ...........
e-woMEN's $3.50 to SIS
SUITS--Of novelty stripes,
taille and satin; gray, tan,
navy and black. TO COX m
90 tomorrow at -. WAU'VV
JeIleff's. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Az
Killed
l44l
Injured
Since
Jan. /,
1924.

Tor bruises and cuts. Her condition
ID not serious.
Aaron Bankett, colored, sixty, $50
Lamont street northwest, was walk
ing in the gutter when an automo.
bile, which escaped without leaving
Identification, struck him. The man
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
$3.50 to $3.50
Silk Skirts

Just % Of these a N m
of novelty stripe
and plain cnlored
silk: wrap and pleated styles;
In green, tan, blue, cocoa, gray,
ruby. gold and rust. Also 8
skirts of crepe alpaca: comb.
nation pleated. They'll 60
quickly at this price-S5. 90.
Jelleff's, Third Floor
Russian Crepe Skirts
2o-$6.50 to $S.75 Russian
Crepe Skirts; side and comb.
nation pleated styles; tan. gray,
rust. brown, cocoa and navy.
Another big special at $500.
1O-WOMEN'S $13.75 TO
$3.50 SKIRTS-In roshanara,
flannel, flat crepe and repp;
pleated and drape styles; gold,
gray gray green and $1,000
Dlu0 sssssssssesssss
The Washington times., 1924-07-23

WESl1 WHO IOuMu tlHL
q hip had been frac-
tnred. One leg IL
said to be severely
bruised.
Knocked down by
q street car, Anna
belle Rose, fifty-five.
1928 Upton street
northwest, was re-
moved to Emergency
Hosnital and frAafAn
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Hines secs Coolidge

President Coolidge had but one
engagement on his calendar today,
General Frank H. Hines, Director
Of the Veterans' Bureau, to present
at noon the medical consultants Of
the bureau.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Wonnen's $3.50
Sport Jackets

,.1 i Pane S!.s: e ST 300
sport wear.
Green-and-white. red-and-purple,
green-and.rust or bIue-and-gold.
Choice, $500.
2-WoMEN'S $3.50 COATS
--Of dressy twill; COZ m
nicely tailored; gray YV'OV
4-WoMEN's $40 ToPCoATs
-Jaunty new models to wear
now and later; ia tan Sum
glow cloth. Spe- @10 m
cial ................ WV
3-woMEN'S $3.50 SPORT
COATS-Cape sleeves; tan and
gray g. plaid $1,000
4-woMEN's $500 SPORT
COATS-Meadow green, desire
cloth; full length
styles. Remnant coo m
special ............ WAOsVV
4-woMENS $6s.50 TOP.
COATS Black alpaca, finished
with white braid
trimming, Tomor- @05 IN
row at ........... UAOsVV
6--WOMEN'S $46 CAPES
Plated crepe de chine capes:
tan, gray. cocoa and COX m
black. Tomorrow at T'VV
lO--wOMEN'S SIS CAPES--
Plated models In canton crepe
and twills: summer fur collars.
Tan, gray, navy and @9S m
black. At ........ WUUevV
1O-woGEN'S S55 to $s5
COATSASpor models; import
ed plaids, stripes and tan,
gray, beige and @90 m
badger ........... WSVOV
1o--eWoMEN'S SOS to s125
CoATS--Dressy models; in char
meen and twill cord: summer
fur collar and edging; beige.
gray-stone. brick @ES m
dust and black 49,.
--Jelleff's. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
ffp pz7 5s:1!3s6fs T i.s.!.s ;; 3D.,

The mmnence Of Semi Inventory combined with crowd
ed and hampered conditions during rebuilding focef
stocducing drive PHENOMENALLY Low prices
DETERMINATION. It's Remnant Sale of PREPAYMENT import
every who desires ECONOMICALLY fill
her wardrobe with fashionable wearables. ATTEND!
The Washington times., 1924-07-23

|ner, made his escape from the Mary.
land State penitentiary, which ad.
joins the city jail, recently, In al
most similar manner. Hart Il still
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
$1.75 and $500
Silk Stockings

Pure SILK q m
Stockings; fuII 80
fashioned. both
silk and cotton
garter hens. Every pair
perfect-broken sizes, but 8
large range Of colors. Also
= few extra sizes in dark
brown and medium gray,
with Isle garter hens.
Thursday, $1.2o.
$l.00 CLOS (FIBE RI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
look like silk and will give
long wear. Just a few pairs,
and broken sizes. E0N
Black. otter and gray. AtOUS
$500 AND $3.50 SILK
STOCKINGS-Women' fine
grade silk Stockings; lacc
boot, embroidered clox and
attractive dropstitch pat
terms. Broken sizes, but q
good color assortment
Black, White, Light Gray,
Taupe, Dark Gray. 60 OK
Fawn and Blush. WAsVO
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
$3.50 Handbags
Including Famous
La Carde

IL genuine La O. = mn
Garde" Bags. Of y AsUV
brown or black
leather; with
clever hidden-away pocket
books; seven compartments,
including pocket for bills;
leather lined, leather ham
dies: coin purse and mirror.
Also 4 $3.50 Leather
UnderarEn Bags; two Of
gray suede with black
trimming; one black and
one blue morocco. Choice
of the lot, $500.
12-$8.50 UNDER ARM
3AGS-Of brocade and fancy
silks; attached coin purse,
large pocket and mirror.
Also 2 patent leather bags,
fitted with purse @E On
and mirror. Special pUsVV
16-$3.50 SILK OR
LEATHER BAGS Nary and
six lined. At. -. S1.JO
Jelleff's, Street Floor
y v. u q N
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
$1.95 to $685.
Sweaters

Only 123 OF these - m
desirable sweaters d W.
broken lots. for
merly priced $1.95
to $3.95. Made Of pure worsted
or mohair in the following col
ors-buff, tangerine, navy or
gray. Wanted styles. with or
without sleeves. Choice, $l.OO.
SWEATERS OF THE BET
TER KIND-Including Fiber,
Mohair, Icelands and Worsteds:
in slip-over or jacquette mod.
els. Colors; Buff, Gray, Mex.
leo, Lanvin. Corn, French Blue
or white-with or without
sleeves: values $l.s5 GO M
to $685.. Reduced to. WOsVV
-JeIIeff's, Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Women's Suits, Goats, Skirts


and
Is
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
$500 AN-SiIIx
Umbrellas

Now IL your nm
chance to secure 4; .UU
that extra UNI
brella at an out
lay of only one dollar. All.silk
waterproof covers, in rose, light
blue and red. Attractively
styled handles.
Il :. !. $1.s5
1s Canes $1.45
Were So to So
Blue. green, black, black.and-
white, white, gray, lavender,
pearl, ivory ana colored compo.
sition handles, finished with
loops and straps.
Jelleff's, Street Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

wANTBD-First-c class sign painter. $40.
Registered druggist at oncet waiter.
Two lady demonstrators, $3.50 week.
First-class automobile mechanic.
Man hotel clerk. 40 years old.
White housekeeper with child.
Bookkeeper, married man. lumber exp.
Young man stenokrapher, s125 month.
Three experienced white mattresses.
Two riveters, inside electricians.
White-colcred laborers. 25c hour.
Whiteycolcred glass glaziers.s
White-colofed coal muckers-d riiiers.
White-colored coal miners. S5c ton.
Colored truck driver, s1S-1S week.
CoIored hotel porter bus boys butler.
Colored women cooks. hotel maids.
Colored boys-girls, dishwashers: others.
Produsers Agency, 2f1sM "a Ave-. N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
hIflBY PRISON rRFIT
sfSgner gntton Min Also Asset 10
State

gner ygnttol Min Also Asset To
State
oNTGglsiERY, Ala, May 9.0p-
esetions At giiby prison and industrial
nSc5etts operated by the state in con-
ssciion with the penitentiary show a
hei lrofit Tor the six months ending
aiaseh 81, Of approximately $4,000,
sceeMing 10 report of the convict de-
paftSnenk
pgofit Of $114,S62.47 was made
81 cottot mill at Speigneri $S7. 446
~ tie prison proper, and IS, T07.S0 on
the ilNesgeek farm.
llS u Approximately So, 900 was
sfsn ~ the six mouths operation of
Is allrt factory. and q loss Of ST.
was incurred in operations Of
m sen dairy. The dairy loss, how
the result Of winter months
ii iced for the cattle had to be
loaei, ~ report points out,
refage numbef d inmates at
ha n Tor tic period was Az
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
MERCHANDISE MANAGER

one of the most suceeasful de-.
pArtment stores in Mississippi de-
aires to secure q merchandise.
manager; prefer \ middle-eged
married man between IS and 45:
must possess complete knowledge
of the retaiI dry goods business.
This is q department store cater
ing principally 10 ladies; must
understand modern inventory
methods; must know how to
change employees from clerk to
sales people; must possess those
Qualities which will command re-
spect OF employers as we'll as
employees. Splendid opportunity
for right man. Position available
at once. Correspondence confidsn-
tial. Address p. o. Box 49, New
Orleans. La
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

Sealed proposals will be received By
the Board of Revenue OF Jefferson coun-
ty, Alabama, until ~ o'clock, noon. June
TO- for paving q portion Of the Pratt
City Ensley road with concrete base and
bltuminous top.
This work 70 consist Of $500 50. yds
Of paving with necessary water ways. curb
and gutter.
Plans and specifications on file in hts
offices OF the city engineer and county
highway engineer whore they may be ex-
amined.
Certified check or bidders bond for
$500 must accompany each proposal.
The board OF revenue reserves the right
to reject any or Az bida, O.. ]. ROGERS,
County Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

MEAT BUSINESS FOR sALE-oNE
MORAY REFRIGERATOR SIZE
6 xIo FIT. ONE TEN FOOT 1fCARY
LARGE SIZE u. S. SLICING MA
CHINE ONE HALF HORSE-POWs
Err HOBART ELECTRIC SAUSAGE
DER. TWO ELECTRIC CEILING
FANS. ONE. BURROUGHS ADDING
MACHINE. ONE NATIONAL CASH
PuTISg sscR HE I 1Np VRR IONS
OTHER TOOLS, AND FIXTURES
USED IN A FIRST CLASS MARKET.
TERMS $500 CASH. BALANCE
MONTHLY. ED r.. JONES, PHONE
1895. p. o. BOX 5s2, SELMA. ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
FINANCIAL 4
BUsINEsg OPPORTUNITEEe 81

FOR sALE-MEAr BUSINESS. ONE
MORAY REFRIGERATOR SIZE
REFRIGERATOR COUNTER ONE
CHIME ONE HALF lHoRsE-Pow-
MILL. BONE AND TOOL GRIN
FANS. ONE BuRRouGHs ADDING
MACHINE. ONE NATIONAL CASH
PUTTING SCALE. AND VARIOUS
OTHER TOOLS. AND FIXTURES
USED IN A FIRST CLASS MARKET.
MoNTaLY' s 60 e. eAs 5dNrs PA FAoSE
1895. p. o. BOX ss2. SELMA. ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
PARnnN NnTrcE

Notice Is hereby given that an applicAs
zion will be made to the governor of Ala
bama and board Of pardons for a pardon
or parole for Ed johnson.
MRS, LAURA SHELBY,
BOX "a, HouteAA Royal Park,
Afontg omerys Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

STYLE Two-This type In
Get with white space around.
The rate Is 5 cents per word
for one insertion, 13 cents per
word for three, 25 cents per
word for seven, or 80 cents for
10 Insertions.
On open accounts this Style
viii be charged at the. regular
line rate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
FINANCIAL


CLEANING. PRESSING AND RE
PAIRING. AHIGH- CLASS YOUNG
BUSINESS IN BEST BUSINESS
s SECTION, WHERE REAL
MONEY CAN BE MADE. SAC
. RfFIcE FOR QUICK SALE. ALL
EQUIPMENT. OWNER LEAv-
ING TOWN. WRITE H+Ss, CARE
.AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

COME TO FLoRTDA-f have for sale
near one Of the best towns In the state.
new . nons store ana sliSg , ststio 90
rest on terms, Also x acres OF truck
land and s-room house on It, $1,000, half
Fl D. No I,eaahurw Fla
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
INFO RIM ALTON
PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
DESIRED

exxLH 0NE--An advertiserneus On thrs
rago II this size type will be printed
Nndey any classification At . rate Of
cents word for one tnaertien. cents .
word Tor three insertions. 10 cents word
Fcs even insertions. 40 cents = word Tor 40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
100000
LEGAL NOTICES

Pr0pOsals For Road MalnEenAaoS
~, Alabama, VIII roosivs sealed Sids nm
til 10 O'Clock q. M. on Monday. May
20, 1894, for the surface treatment and
on approximately rs miles Of hard sur
face roads, specifications may be obtain
ed from N. s. bingham. county engineer.
Albany, Ala This maintenance work Is
to be done as follows:
Twenty-Five thousand dollars 10 be ex-
pended this year. and q like sum in each
Of the next two years.
The right to reject any and all bids is
expressly reserved, and q certified check
or bidders bond in the SUM Of one thou
sand dollars must accompany each bid
Bids to be filed with the Judge OF pro.
bate, Decatur. Ala
BOARD OF REVENUE,
MORGAN SOUNTY. ALABAMA.
BY L. p. TROUP,
Judge OF Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

CRUISE. CT AWlFoRD's
Week. End Specials
LOTS OF FORDS
~ ~ * III
SIS, 500 and 1926

"a $500. :.
GAAN1LnEs ~ f ss.f .Sr,ss
h t,ss. :, s y5s,s = = y :, : s3es
1nns9s ToffssISss ssoo
.S as e ss re- only ssss ss:s
want q nice CLOSED car, be sure
and see this one. II carries the
same guarantee that goes with a
new one.
PAIGE TIGHT STx---rsoupe This
oar e r., exeeiler4 ssechsnscai
Condition. Good tires. Quick
sale ~. $50
DODGE sEpA nEogr deer; ex
D BODICE s slsOa =, ps Il, Ear
sSsorb Der Wi s ssii sor ...si.iso
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

VTF.fT RoADSTER-New top and cur
-t1ins new paint and good all through,
aal1. cIdapobile Co.. Inc, SIC 5. 2lgt
81 II Main 1871. y,
X < 4 gVTfaE 81 MODEL--Like new, for
ske.eV vii take Ford In on trade
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
laoRTeAoE loans

MORTGAGE LOANS on ciose-in and
suburban dwellings and apartments,
centrally located business property in
Birmingham and other Alabama
cities Of 10.o00 population and more;
also improved Alabama farms; prompt
service. minimum expense.
JEMISON & Co, INC.
231 N. 21st ST.. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
MORTGAGES LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS
Made for periods OF 3 to years on Inn
proved Birmingham property At reason
able rates. Unlimited funds at all times
HAzzARD-CLARK MORTGAGE CO.
4oe Tile Guarantee Bldg. Main sAsI
FIRST MORTGAGE-3E0O upon property
in Jefferson county: MORTGAGES bought,
s. e. Thompson. 209 Title GUARANTEES.
REA LESTATE-Loans on first mortTaTes
at z and per cent Henley-SpurWeon
Realty Co. 322 N. 21st St, Main 1880.
LOANS made on Birmingham real estate.
and per cent Title Guarantee Loan
q Trust Co. Title Bldg.
WE negotiate loans and sell real estate
Mcconnell White-Terry. 202e sd Ave
lEcS1Ilizc s-,C1 4 M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
ROOMS AND BOARD

FURNITURE-Wanted to buy and sell
secondhand furniture 2313 End Ave
Main 1916. Orr Eurniture Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
sAI,EsMANAGER

Detroit manufacturer has opening for man
in Tennessee as salesmanager. Position
now paying $3.50 monthly and expenses.
Must be able to hire and train men.
portunities to right man. The earnings
can be doubled. Write fully. Replies con-
fidentials Box O-ss. Care OF Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

PONY FOR sALEA-Shetland pony. Z years
old, beautifully marked, perfectly geu-
tie. well broke, SIZES. Sharp Furniture
Co. Leeds. Ala.
CATTLE-F'or sale at ali times. best Ten-
neasee Jersey cows. Southern Cattle
Co.. 2706 I'd Ave-. Main 1883.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

WE BUY

! SECONDHAND CLOTHES AND
SHOES. 21te SECOND AVE.
PHONE 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
To AGAIN
BE HEAD Of
CLUB
Town and Country Club Ticket
viii Be Retained-Six
Board Vacancies

The annual meeting Of the Town
and Country Club will be held to-
night at 2727 Adams NH road. town
house Of the club, when Morton J..
Luchs. vice president Shannon 4
Luchs, Inc. realtors. win be re-
elected president. Mr.. Luchs will
begin tonight his eleventh year Of
service as president Of this organi-
cation.
It II said that the remainder OF
the ticket headed by Mr.. Luchs viii
be elected without opposition as
follows: Milton Hopfenmaier, first
vice president; Sol Herzog, second
vice president: Albert E.. Steinern,
treasurer: Stanley H. Fischer, sec.
rotary; Daniel Gusdorf, correspond.
ing secretary.
There are six vacancies on the
board OF governors, five due to ex.
piration of terms, and one occasioned
by death. For these six places, twelve
nominations have been made, these
being David A. Baer, Moe Baer,
r. B. Behrend, Nathan Frank, Nor.
ris Kaflxa, Edgar G. Kaufman, Joseph
Long, r. ". H. Lyon, Simon Nye,
Jerome Salks and David Sanger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
TRIUMPH.

TIA time shall come tOken shall
stand
And see NTH other eyes, the same
as these.
The beauty Of a brighter IGmd
That 70 but ours, H1tb0tGsd::
When man shall read the tOtssd-
sonOs' messages
OF joy; shah kMotO the SDoaderngost
o. ,Ohot the needless dub dun st.
TArapd Nth dto.nsst sound.
The time shah come 0heM / shah
hear
So1l speak to soul across the star
stretCn space,
In cGdeMces Of melody
That need no spoken tCord;
When man sh0lI labor IN the fuller
OF things Immortal, that he nOaO
rejects,
IN tAat 10 nO,o sees not the sAimia0
Nor knOps the 5lameborn bird.
The time snail c0nts yOHeW o"Use
kHotD
Loves comrOdery Nth sOsry Hv1"O
thing
That Is tDitkim the iafiitite;;
when LoVe shall Bs0Eee Dsefs Just;
when mon shall need no aid beyond
his 01UIt;
shall meet his JeIlo0s nth god
Ike smile;
shall HVe foreverDOre, IN glory
CARRIED,
ThrO' Truth, and Foitk, and Trust.
The time shall come tOAen ! sASH
feel
The mastery that 70 mine OtO1; ell
meB's alike;
TIE derGest aUishes Of my he0rtS
Desired, created ere;
When mon skGII vision not IN hope.
less dreams,
But bring to be the creatures Of his
mind;
MGvh0p, IN VGStmeSS Of eternity,
Bring forth q net1er star.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE
ASSN. SEEKING $4,000

A campaign for $4,000 was
launched today by the Juvenile
Protective Association.
Mrs. Henry G. Ferguson is chair.
man of the drive and the following
head campaign committees; Mrs.
Walter s. Ufford, 4. A. Simon, Miss
Ethel Bagley, Miss Lucy Dorsett,
Doctor ]. J. Dimon and Doctor
w. l.. Darby.
THE association is working in the
community for the prevention Of de.
linQuency, believing that the ounce
Of prevention is worth a pound Of
cure. Boys and girls brought to
the attention Of the association are
given careful thorough study In
order that the underlying causes Of
the child's nadadjustment may be
reached and removed.
"A large staff OF volunteers as
slsts In giving the children sym.
pathetic understanding ana encour.
agment which they need.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
ONE DAY
BETNEENJA|L
Terms
Charles o'Hagen Finishes 80
Days Saturday and Starts
Week With 90 to Go

The stentorian voice Of the an.
nouncer for the boxing bouts Of
Fort Myer responded through Police
Court today as its owner. Joseph
Hannagen. soldier from washing.
ton Barracks. pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk before Judge Schuldt.
After being struck by an auto.
mobile and badly injured, Hannagen
told the court. he drank nearly
a quart Of whisky to ease the pain.
His personal bonds. were taken.
Charles e. o'Hagan got out Of
jail Saturday after serving thirty
day sentence imposed by Judge
Mattingly and was brought in again
today charged with intoxication.
Judge Schuldt deplored the fact
that he could only impose straight
fail sentence Of thirty days so In.
stead he fined o'Hagan 500 in de-
fault Of which he win serve ninety
days and he was committed.
An employee Of the Salvation
Army who has been arrested on
numerous occasions. Frank H. Orr.
was arraigned for being drunk and
was fined SO.
For being drunk at the football
game on Seventeenth street yes.
terday John williams and william
Hancock, both colored, were fined
$40 each. ''Repeaters" to receive
the maximum sentences Of thirty
days straight were James FInney,
Vernon opeg coloredy and William
Carney