davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
CEMENT FIRMS
 LOSE IN PAVING
Commission Uphold Deci- sion Of Engineer In
 Avenue B Matter

Despite strong protest of cement in terests, Avenue B, from Fourteenth street to Eighteenth street will be paved with sheet asphalt on concrete base, as recommended by the city engineer, it was decided by the commission Tues day. Ordinance to this effect was adopted, after representatives of the Portland Cement association had spoken against it at great length.
 Among those who spoke was s. H. McArthur, who declared that the ce- ment industry was the third largest in Birmingham, second only to iron and steel, and the coal, coke and by-prod- nets industries. McArthur said that 80 per cent of the federal highways laid recently had been concrete and that they had been accepted by the national bureau of standards as Al grade. He argued that the cement industry in Birmingham should be allowed to sell it's wares at home, or at least to be on competitive plane with others. He concluded by saying that several thou sand dollars would be saved property owners by the use of concrete, which he estimated would be 9 cents a square yard cheaper than the proposed ma terial.
 Get "Rake-O -Offs," Declared
 R. Groom Beatty of the Birmingham Realty company, a property owner on Avenue B, urged the commission to leave the choice of paving to the city engineer, adding that the city should have an engineer upon whose opinions it could rely with safety. He said the specification of materials in petitions for paving should be ignored by the city, as some property owners signing the petitions were given "rake-Offs" of from five cents upward.
 A. J. Hawkins, city engineer, told the commission that his experience with concrete paving showed the Wa- terials to be a failure for heavy traffic, and he opposed it's use on thorough fares where it would be unsuitable. He denied that Portland cement was cheap CT than the proposed material. He said that, although produced in Birming- ham, its cost would be prohibitive, add ing that it cost more here than any where else in the state. A tilt then ensued between him and McArthur.
 Commissioners Dickson said the choice of paving should be left with the en- gineer and this was the decision of the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
CITY ENQUEDAYES
 $g2DDD EN BOMBS
Second Gruzp No Re THkHn CAne
 Of On Bun Il

Birminghams tfinHnnial dtaEHntnEsItt iis taking stops ito Hiuuiflate SS2gBBD wurith pf public imprOvgmarft bullfis, s1unae ab0iat due and others ts6ilg nHiiH up ahead of time.
 t0ffinial mdtiue of iissllunae 0f call finn &66l08D wRs aEpmDVBH ut ttim mnatng of the city communication UlIeEliHx. I'm this EEDlIp Mre H82 $50D H5unfls. A bonus of Bix mUl1flfs' iintsrast will hR paid d1r tfhe HniNilege of anticipating maturity. Uhey will The HsflBHnFaH IlnE 6. Whey were iiHslIeH in ,BTnEe nGe1. A seeona group of HIi6Iic iinunWae- 1nent lb0nas, ;82 of &50D denomination issned in ,DuIe, HBlA, will nfe naafiHaGl at nraturitx, BIne h.
 In a0th seaEes ttlle IlI6nfls will IHs hquidated out Gf ttile mlminipal hnm1El fund Ast inside tfgr ttlle miIIuhGHs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
.COURT or APPEALS

| M0NIsB0MERB., Alh., Mag 13.- Ulie ffallbwihg list of denisiona was hanIihzH dtvn tDtihw bE the court of aupaaitB-:
 t0m Rnarsng Talhuna TAbHp vs.. h. A. XffHnnm, efn Mhiiilhs, applfc4fi0in over nallaIl.
 Hmiie Hastuy, aIfas., rs. State, Henry, auniiimttnm araErAllha1l. M
 Jhlim RfnRikE and Jim DfcEey vs. S5hfas, Hflte applinztiom oeerruieEi.
 Uhmp GIhEe uS Stnfns Chambers, aD- nifimffnm GraEEaliAsl (SAmf0rIi q dis. zRaIfSg
 Bhm MEEfmuzeE rss Slate.. Jefferson. auniinzfinm 0rs1xmlesll
 R. M. Ghness, ct. all., vss EmerIine Wlihm, RDD ami, Jefferson, application GiiHnissszH
 W.. III. Ghasm vz Nn Ghape eompany. JtssffasmI, aupiifaff0m 0veExnle9il
 City of Birmingham Uss. The HOOrer Stlnffnm $sEasnan company, Jefferson, aupiirmffnm 0raEnlihlI.
 Hfinzftg uilmRihe xss. The town of Hhiissy1ilte, Winstnm, application Orer- ulitNfl.
 H.. F.. Mfilhn Usz. Gifw of Huntsville. Mtafis1m. aupifnzti0m 0FsrrulAd..
 HfdlfHaENy, F. n: c. HI Rfiester vz. NFssstsun Uninm Teil Co.,, Bhtler;: af. ffim1ail.
 TbHIh Simpson vzs. SEste; Macon;; af. ffnmszn
 IEm Harsn1iasn. vss. Gftx dfr ThscalOosm. Uhanzlhnsal. a1pazL disnia E
 HH Ikalhnd SSs. Stafe.. Jefferson. sp- BHall diAmiEsEzh up0na motion of appel. limit
 MI. W. HtalrES. as treasurer. etn vs. Hallll RaExlhlks, as eU 0ffiniob clerk Bes- sNanHn a8Blntt of misdhmaanorss Jefferson, auHaIh dismiEssxn upBm motion of ap. unilhnft.
 T1um Rtuifft. aliaa vss. State, Lander dhlfe affiinezlI.
 Wfil GsUa Nz state,, Himeztune; re vEalsssH and namandeGE
 Whamam Hfwim alias Ervim vs.. state Ghllinmm. afffisnesil.
 &4AIA0RN, I-T0m Green vs EoifW of UemnpaliS., MhrenE0:; affirmed
 HiInsau of Nati0nall LifeFaturs vs GaE1I Griffin, AntRnsa; reversed and nanHnEifzll.
 GllHE5iR Riinnep Vss. state., CovinEfon naszazzaf anil namandesl..
 MhnEn HhnTw vss stafe. Russell; ap- pazl dihznisReail.
 Weal Gsvim vs. ssats.. Jefferson; ap. paall diamitsasl.
 R. C.. nynm vs Slnfe.. Jefferson ap- Buah dismissal
 JbR Lavender vzs citN of Tascal6OSa, 1lIHEaibaza;; appeal dismissed.
 MiminIlee MhrxiR V& s4ate, Jefferson apIlaai1 dihmissasfa. .e
 K. M nifiE v1 cifE of Birmingkam, dt4fhazs1ns; aiffrmei Asa
 D.. C. HfadIegy, ef1 all, rS. George SamlfnaaR, IEffaFz1n:, appeal dismissed
 lam GaiEsdE vSs ssaEe.. Eanderdale affiimaaIl.
 KaNmDnIll EounE vSl stste, Morgan nnEagsaEii andl namandeEi!
 Ht0tSsDHH., INV. A. Brown vs. Hiifftsr, Ghnnatn Real EsSate. and In sslTunnR company, Jefferson; affirmed am mnff0m. Wesh Aaninfr. alias. vx..- state., Tus= GaibNzm;; apnean dismissed.
 Nathan III. Grin vss stnfe.. Jeffer- s0n;;; aunaail dissnissasil
 J1@ HaEnnhen vs. city of nuSeal6Oza, nhEaaihasR;; appszl dismissed.
 Him Si1uIlhn NsS city of TuScal0Osa. HllH1aibBEa;;; appeal dismissed.
 H. Il. HhnsEantr vss. city of BiIning- llaEna lfffias8m..; affirmed Oni motion of allHihzs
 Wam Gienn vss state. namaHs appeal dihmihaasIi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NEGROES ON TRIAL
 ON BDBBERY CHARGE
Alleged 10 EaRe StdlHn CAhGfiiiER
 NaaEaR At S8BD

Sam HHrris, lfesIp, athalsgEd with nIsn. fioipati0n in fthe ndlibsry of tine sstm4 aii Jesse BiIrks on Hlirst aNtarlR, BaatwaEaI Elishteenth and Ninteertfh sstnssats, wusH planed am itrisll in .DHlise III. IF. Mkdfihia court Hlnesdag A wsKfiidt is enaRdtal NFeilmesaay.
 Henry AiRdtlux, HHdtitar nnesHA, wztH eonEidtsd Monday of AHartidmIGfi0n in fine same rtiiibary, wiliile a hlii1i nHsg18 HDustDn H1Hrdld, eeIItHTsH a Diha af guilty and wsas ssBIttsnesH ttD ITB mmftlEs in fine state Tss1iftslfsia1w. Hsdth wzasa used as wiitnesses in ttlIe ttnitll a1f MERniis
 The Mulberry iis @Eid ito hESR ttIitaar place in March, wi1an GildflihEg anIi ather articles walusd att approximately $500 are alleged ttD lhave Ilsean sttdfan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
CHICAGO AND ALTON
 BLOCK. BAD CURRENT
Overcome Danger To Bridge
 Caused By Missouri River

I. 0. Manning, city freight agent for the Chicsso and Alton railTSa; sl.T with , ceived word from Chicago, headquar- ters of the road, that all. danger of fight-of-way damage to the roads lines at Glasgow, Mo, has passed and that the company is in position to handle freight and passenger service through that district without interruption.
 Apparent danger to the bridge at this point was caused by shifting current of the Missouri river. road of ifieials state, which has now been com. pletely overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
GRAND JURY RECESS
 FOR ELECTION DAY
Will Continue Probe Of City Shortage And Criminal Cases

The Jefferson county grand jury ob- served One-day recess Tuesday for the election, but is expected to resume the investigation of criminal cases Wednesday morning.
 No indication was given Tuesday as to when the probe of city finances, be- gun by the former grand jury, would be resumed :; but it is thought that it will De under way. by the end of the week. The report of the special public ae- countant indicating that the actual shortage amounted to more than $7,0O0 probably will result in an attempt to place responsibility for the disappear anee' of more than $1,5O0 above the amount for which William M. Lehman, former clerk in the public improve ment department, has been indicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF PARISHONERS
Church Of Advent Dis cusses Activities Of =
 Various Bodies

Various activities of church and Sun day school work of the Church of the Advent were discussed at the dinner and annual meeting of the parishioners held Tuesday night at the parish house. Dr. M. S. Barnwell presided. Selee~ tions by the church school orchestra. under the direction of Miss Ann5Es Brown, and vocal solos by Brown BafEG were an enjoyable feature of the prEn gram.
 Talks were made by John McCleargn president of the Mems club; Mrs. Elof4 ence Tarrant, on the Young People% Service league; H. F. Guest. on the Aaas vent Troop of Boy Scouts. Each speassr% CT told of the aims and purposes of the organizations and of the work they had, accomplished. zw
 Dr. Barnwell, after speaking of tRes Sunday services, called attention to the. many weekday activities of the church. through it's various organizations which included the Woman's guild, choir arI orchestra rehearsals, Business GIrlk guild, roundtable, conducted by Mr. Moore; book study circle, Mrs. White side, leader; daily kindergarten, Miss Sparrow, teacher; altar committee folk dances and games directed by Miss Rumph and several other activities. ssa
 Among the meetings held in the parr ish house other than the activities 0tz 3 the Church of the Advent are the vnzs rious diocesian meetings presided ovEna by Bishop Mcdowell, services for de41 mutes every Sunday morning, SalvatiaR~ Army meetings and many others s@
 Toward the close of the meeting. Dr. Barnwell, Bishop Mcdowell and Roh-s ert Jemison, Sr., spoke of the recon-@ struction plan of the church to restore church property in Tokio, Japan, which was totally destroyed in the earthquake of September, 1923 A nation-wide.. campaign is being made by the church to raise funds for this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Vital Facts For Women

Sooner or later almost every woman is brought face to face with the fact that she is victim of some weakness or ailment peculiar to her sex. It may be the young woman suffering from pain or regularities, a mother who has brought on some weakness or displaee- ment from Overw0rk. or the middle aged woman passing through the most critical period of her life. For each of these trying periods Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has proved the greatest boon ever given to women, and there are women living in every town and city in the country who tes- tify 70 it's yalss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MAMY ARTISTS GO
 TO ATLANTA MEET

A hnndEalI or more delesates to the StnffinIun Hhptisti convention in At lltnfta wsnas leaving Birmingham Tues dzyy SSInap lkffi as eaEiF as Monday night ttD hne pnesann at the preliminary con- fanrmus4; tiiafi wanaa tOl be held Tuesday uuibnr tnB tiiee opening of the general 0snpautium WetihesdhE Among those wsflnD Ihffi earlw warea Dr. L R. Hobbs. uI.HtrsIi of tiiee Hirzt Bhptjsf church. and Wn. U. H. billiard. pastor of the SOnth- s;iih Bhutfat church. Dr. Hobbs will uueeaafi am inrifafinm fnr' the BaptiHts ffp eama tnB BirminEnaml for the 1925 sumralffnni. and Dr Dillnrii sill second iiisp iilhrillaiin on haaalE af tlo Casm0. nuiIium aliIt a1 nlianinG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
.FORTDFEE EN COLD
 YET IS CONCEALED
Bsrga5n Maintains TinEft Sum 0G
 $ZFAyDDD Es BuniiHE

EsBERBACIH. Bailsn, May Ha- 'iElindsrs KeaIers," siCys sGirBgHr hlsrss doll, American draft dlntlssr. wifth neat erenee Ito tine gold llIe thlIniHd Iin HA17l when liis game of lliitie and ssEtik wifi the United StHtes aufthunffIes blegaIn All told, llEe Eays, ttltaie wvtfs asrsHfttss $270 0l1l@O in mice, shiny A7lD@dlA nifaisas He declares ttlIe &dld iis lbIniah in ttin United States, hun tthptt iis ailaallt all aH win sly about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
FEHEsHREAN HNuLn1ElD
F. ss F,ofInIlatz kSiH no MEsEvas WTaIl.i EW,,asVef,, qfs1,,.N

F. 6. R0tiA1latz Said mO ME1gs WiiilIttnI
 WEaxfir EJi#nzM
 IF. e. Rueluilafz, 1lIaD HliinfnsaIffh street, KOIlth, was 8IIialtfly iiIiiiIgaH ailmat1 4i3O olGl0dk IuHEtl8y atftsu1n8m wtitan struck by an HItt0nIdiIlle dliibwen llly NleH- hit Bambaush at ,HlliinH aSwanle and Twentieth ,streHt.
 Police 0fficers MillD wiihRasHH ttin af.- Gident ex0nsrafed manibalEih immllssf R8fhplatz was wIilkiIgg HsaaillEt tim ttraft Tie sienal sft fhe time df ttim ata6iitnft The initTrafl n8an EHffH iisiitan no lli# inlna in paiTate saur. lluaEiic nlElilan lsa G6lastein rann llm gaEn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
PAYING CONTRACTS
 AWARDED TUESDAY
H. N. BOwdry Successful Biddsl
 For Two Projects

H. N. Bowdry, contractor, was the successful, bidder on two paving pro jects by the city commission Tues day.
 Eleventh avenue, from Fourteenth to Fifteenth stxeets, will be paved at a cost of $4;04B, and Thirty fourth street will be paved from Fourteenth avenue to tue Norwood v0uleNard, at a cost of $16,720.
 Several minor pro jects were provided for in ordinances adopted and peti- tions calling for paving were given their first reading effecting other streets and avenues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

LONDON-Speeding even tempts royalty. Prince George, r0adstering through Godalming, where the speed limit is ten miles, was halted by a bobby, who made him produce his li- cense. The cop then saluted about 8 times a minute until George was lost in his own dust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MRS. DOWETaE. sOUGnr
Texas Woman Wanted To G0Enznurniuasl
 v With Relatives

Birmingham police have been asked to aid in q search for Mrs. BertEaa E, Dowell of Dallas, Tex,s who disappeared recently from. Kansas City, Mo, wharg she had been visiting.s
 Mrs. Dowell's infant son is seriously ill., communication from AIiBs Garrett Doweil, the woman's daughter, to Cliiei Fred Fl. M Duff, stated Mrs Dowell Is described as being 43 years old, 0I medium heishtss and weighing 1aD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
QIfRS RnR aas n0n

Suit for $2J.OO0 damages was filed in circuit court Tuesday by Mrs. F. J Eeltman against Robert Aland of the Ideal Millinery, Cloak and Suit store False arrest and imprisonment are charged. Mrs Feltman states in her bill of complaint that the defendant caused her to be arrested on a charge of impersonating a federal officer April IT and that the charge was found to be untrue after being investigated. She is represented by $. R. Hartley and E. M- Thomas. attorneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MISSIONARY TO STEAK .
Mrs. ChappeIle To Lead Prayer Meet
 ing Sertiee

Weekly prayer services at~the First Methodist church "Wednesday evening commencing at 8 o'clock, will be iil charge of the Young HNoman,s division, of which Mrs. F. H. Chappelle is presi- dent.
 The main speaker of the occasion will be Mrs. Maude Henderson, re. turned missionary and teacher from .the Orient, who will probably give 3 talk on her work in the foreign field, Immediately after the service in the auditorium of the church an opportus nity will be given everyone present to meet and welcome Mrs. Henderson back home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
LITERATURE
 FOR M'ADOO PRINTED HERE

All of William G. McAdoo's cam paign literature is being printed by a Birmingham shop.
 Presses of The Advance on Twenty-first street, are kept busy turning out posters, pamphlets, and handbills, which are shipped to various headquarters throughout the country. Phil Painter, south ern politician, who has been active in McAdoO's campaign, is owner of The Advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ROGERS IS APPOINTED
WIl Fill Vacancy Caused By Burkett's
 DemotiOns

C. R. Rogers was appointed Tuesday night by the promotions and demOtions board of the Birmingham police depart ment to i'll the post of field sergeant on the morning shift. succeeding G. N. Burkett. who was denoted to the rank of patTolman by the civic service board two weeks ago.
 Rogers has been with the depart ment nearly three years. and formerly was in the traffic division. He has been acting field sergeant since Burkett's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
GO no GADsDEN
Women win Attend Voters Issagul
 Meet; Train Schedules Given

Meet; Tram Seheaalss slVen
 Fifteen or twenty women from Bir- mingham win leave Wednesday and Thursday for Gadsden to attend the state convention, of the League Bi Women Voters, according to announce ment Tuesday, Mrs J. n. Hankins, president, has requested th0ae leawing Wednesday afternoon to be present ai the Louisville and Nashville station at 3 40 o'clock. Those leaving Thursday morning can 60 by A. e. s. at 6i45 o'clock to Attalla and by street car from there,so by Louisville and Nash vile at Ss25 o'clock. Thay are re Gadsden upon their arriual.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
DEATHS

sam srOxzoro areFal services Tor sam scozzoro, 19. who died Friday afternoon at a local infrfnary will be held at s50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at reai- dence of his mother, Mrs C0ngettinA seozzoro. a60e ,rFventy-sixth Htreat north and at. stS Marks Catholic church. East Thomas. at o'clock. Burial will follow in Efnwood ceInetery with Llse LoyI in charEe l
 Mrs. Mary 0. yVhaf afiey-srhe body or AIrs. Mary c. Whatfey, %. who died Monday night at the rasidence, 4452 Maple street, Central Park. were sent 10 Tt. Payne, Ala, Tushday afternoon by Johns for burial sh6Nis survived by her hus- band, Hubert Whatley.
 Joha Henry Pate-F Funeral services for John Henry Pate. A5.9who died Monday at the residsnee,i es0i Fourtesnth ave nue. south. were held at o'clock Tues- day from the residence Burial afol- lowed in Elmwood cemetery with Brown in charge.
 Ous Chfe6son--Fu Funeral services for Gus fshicaton.s who died BIonday at a local infifusry win .8e held Nt o'cluois Weanasday from the Greek church. Huflai wiil folauW in Eimwnnd teRie- t4rT Mt Ea Mehola ena AnKwsn n rAAr4e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
CHAMBER BULLETIN OUT

Issues of the Birmingham Chamber : of Commerce April report made their appearance Tuesday. This organ & published monthly as a means of prs noting cooperation and keeping mem bers in touch with business affairs gen orally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NEW FIE.lsI Ias.CoaE9g mn

FaFsOns FIuM1Ihg U0mpM1lya EIIoB Fa-
 psrs; Capital S2lO00
 Pa pers of incorporation were issued Tuesday to the Parsons Plumbing com pany, which will sell general plumBing materials and supplies.
 The new firm was incorporated with capital stock of $2, GOO. G. w. Eds wards is pfesident; c. e. Parsons, vice president and general manager, ana Hattie Sower, secretary and treasurer
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Hand-stenciled a n d
made of durable San
itas cloth. Size Asks
inches. In colored de-
signs. Slight seconds.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

superior high grade close grade especially des
able dresses and overblouses-f 40 inches wde
Complete of wanted spring shades including peac
mas powder blue, faow orchid, gray champagne n
sapphire American beauty, turquoise ochre brckdust jade
gray, cocoa, rose black white, etc.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

$l.49 Spanish All-over Laees, Sc
Inches wide; large assortment of
large and medium patterns, in
white, black. navy, electric blue,
cerise, brown, cham o.
pagne, cocoa and brick OSC
aust u.
Sl.25 Metaline Cloth, 36 inches
wide, for foundations and trim
mings. in silver, gold, steel,
orange, cerise, turquoise, orchid,
rose, Nile, old gold, white. 7n-
yellow, brickdust and SC
tangerine ...............
500 Printed Georgette Crepe, in
a beautiful assort-- Ct <0
ment of patterns and D .OS
color combinations.
GoldenberY's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

79c Val Laces, edgines. inseis
tionS and headings, in ochrd1
W white s,dtpl and cream ssd aatsT5t 4sso5t A2n
i2-yard pieces ....,......
79c Venice Laces, insertions and
edgings; ecru and white; - y
inches vide; assorted 44C'
12c Trimming Laces, white
blue, yellow. pink and ecruj
chet and walls; narrow /C
widths for trimming, etc.,
35c Embroidery, edgings and IN
sertions; 4 to 8 inches wide; most}
ly in eyelet patterns; TO-
some with insertions and 100
edgings combined .......
Evening star., 1924-05-18
1920 Balls of Standard
Brand Knitting Yarns 9:
Sold Regularly at l9c,
38c, 39c, 4Oc and 65c

/. !:
Although we have large guam "a -
tity-l,920 balls-the entire guam -uuuuuu.s44ssa n
tty will sell quickly at this I
tonally low price. So advise NHl
early shopping for this Challenge NMl
Sale bargain from the Art Depart
ment HE
There Standard Brand Yarns RDU ~ ~Ba
for knitting crocheting sweaters, X 80
scarfs and other garments that keep srsE
women busy summer days. -. rro1
Included in the f4o
Luster knitting, Marabou, Silky Iceland Signet EfI
Athletic Mixture, Lady-Down, Brush Yarns and vicul
also Astrakhan in hanks. All perfect uualityR
Variety Of desirable shades Only a limited qua
tity of lots.
No mail phone orders filed none sent c. o.
VI At p.e.rtmsnt@frs. Floor. .nna9pf =
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Challenge Sale of Towels

Csc Huck Towels, TIC.
Hemmed Huck Towels. size 22xA
inches, fast-coior red borders; close, soft
finish grade.
Csc Turkish Towels, l8c
Fancy Stripe Turkish Towels; size 1896
inches; fine. absorbent weave, FOR hano
or face use.
SOC Turkish Towels, SIC
DonbIe Thread Heavy Bleached Turk
ish Towels. with pink. blue or gold bor-
ders; size 20x37 inches.
60c Turkish Towels. 47c
Fine jacquard Turkish Towels, assort-
ed colors; absorbent grade, for face or
bath use.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Soc Turkish Towels. $50
A1l-white- Double Thread Turkish TG
els, large bath size. 2O143 inches.
2oc Turkish Tdsenla &c
AlI.:white Double ThresH 4nr re
1Sx36 inches.
Zoe Huck Towels, 15c
Hemmed Huck Towels. red or blne b
ders: close woven. soft-finsh grades ai
1Sx38 inches.
Csc Cotton Towels, loo
Cotton Absorbent Towels, fast-cul
red borders: suitable for hand or kfteh
use; size 1Sx35 inches.
>
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Every yard 80 inches
wide and of excellent
wearing quality. A large
assortment of the de-
sired checks. stripes and
plaidS to select from.
All wanted colors-
warranted fast.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

8-inch Printed Shirt
ing Madras, in white
grounds with neat col
ored printings. Mill
lengths up to S yards.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Fine Quality Apron
Ginghams, in all size
wanted blue and brown
checks. Warranted fast
colors. Where can you
match this value?