davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
CHRISTIE RAISES
QUESTION AT PALACE

How far should eccentric fun go?
That is the question that Christie
of the team of Christie and Nc
Donald raises at the Palace,
Christie goes in for extreme
eccentric fun-making while playing
the piano. He uses a great amount
OF energy but-he fails 20 make an
audience understand what 1t is all
about He goes to the limit by even
walking upon the keys Of the piano.
He does a shimmy dance while play.
ing At times his face becomes ex-
tremely grotesque.
1t Is my opinion that this young
man would become a positive factor
in eccentric work if he would learn
when to stop. He puts out so much
energy that one gets a rather nerv-
Gus feeling. If Christie would
sense" his audience, believe we
would have a find" in his line IF
work because he can play the piano.
He is assisted by a woman who sings
ir fapper style.
Harry Hayden and company appear
IN The Love Game" in which a bash.
full small town lover Is taught the ART
Of being a cave man. The Qulxy
Four is a quartette. Here is a real
singing organization Selbini and AL
bert offer a strange mixture Of ath-
letics and bicycle riding. One mem.
Der of the team impersonates a cat
The cat" does some wild jumping
about the stage. o. K. Legal opens
the bill.
The movie feature is THE Age II
Desire -
At the Palace today and Wednesday
+ T. T.
DISCOVERED: THE GUY WHO
SOLD JESSE JAMES HIS HORSE
With only a slight reservation we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Former KOkomo Policeman Dies.

bV WeB HDecIut
KOKOMO. Ind, Jan 15.-John
Rowland, 65, for many years a mem
Der of the Kokomo police department,
died at his home here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15

Dental science, after long re-
search, has found two film combat
ants. One disffitegrates the film,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15

Since Mayor Shank is giving the
keys to the city to well-known enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15

LET Us GIVE MAKER AND BED
FORD KEYS TO OUR MIGHTY
GOOD CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
SHORTRIDGE HIGH
SCHOOL ROLL OF
HONOR NAMES 213
Students With Grades of 90
or Over for Month Are
Chosen.

The honor roll of Shortridge High
School bears the names of 213 pupils
who made a grade of ninety-five or
over for the past months work.
"A Mus grade students:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15

DISCOVERED: THE GUY WHO
SOLD JESSE JAMES HIS HORSE
With only a slight reservation we
recommend the burlesque, silk Stock
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Deaths.

REVELLE. Saturday, August 30 1924. at the
ns..t resiaence or her mother. Mrs. Cora j..
kevelle. Services from the s. Fl. Hines 10.
funeral home. 2901 14th st. NV. Sunday
August 81, at 3 pm. Iuterment Warrenton.
va 81
Pm. LOUIS F.. beloved husband of Emma
H. Schippel tnee Artesl Funeral from his,
,ate H residsnee' ' Radnor Heights. Fort Myer.s.
Va, Tuesday, September .. at = pm RelaS
yves and friends invited to attend. 1s
SCOTT. Departed this life Thursday. August
SSorg rg2f. at PIP am. JOHN WESLEY
Anita scott Sensed fqthsr FH1sIs Of John ophsls and
night at o'clock at John stewart estah-
% llshmentf l. 80 II st. ne. Interment at Brooks
atives and friends are reguested TO attend
Family at 100 + ST. sw 3ls ~
sEWALL. Thursday. August 90, 1924 ut
rroyldence Hospital, at 5:45 p m, VERA
f: and lola NeaIe sewalI, granddaughter
OF Mary Sewall and the late Henry and
ha. Mary -; aeaie Remains inns can be viewed at
urday. Funeral Monday at pm from
81. Luke's +. f. Church, 18th and Church7
SITS. NV. u
M Tis not how long we live.
Not years. but actions tell.
HEX DEVOTED MOTHER. lola NEAIE.
SMITH. Friday. August 90. 1924. LULU e.
daughter Of the late Enoch and Rachael
9Feiand ssa md Funeral from her late residence.
.einher l. at $40 am; requiem mass at
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
frssds IL at 10 os9ck heatre. and
Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen Md. 31s
TAYLOR. Friday. August 20, 1924. at Win
chester, Va, WILLIAM z. TAYLOR. for
merly OF Wilmington, Del. Services at Linz
eoin' Va Sunday, August 81, at u noon.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

received the $50 bonus. / saw a reply
in your paper to a man stating that
he was entitled to the $50 bonus in
a case somewhat similar to mine. If I
am entitled to 1t will you tell me
how to go about getting it?-B. A.
A. Since you did not enter the
active military service before Novem-
ber IL. 1918, you are not entitled to
the $50 bonus. Had you served
actively one day prior to November
IL, 1918, you would have been en-
titled to the $50 bonus and adjusted
compensation too.
Q. Win You kindly let me know
If / am entitled to anything from the
Government. l enlisted in Company ID,
18th New York Volunteers, in May,
1898. and wc.s discharged in March,
1899. NowTmy eyes are very bad,
have been hit by a taxi, had a sun
stroke this summer. have neuritis, that
is half my troubles and all 1 want
to write abe or remember. Never
figured to al. for help till l was
ready to go in an old soldiers home.
Kindly give me some information re-
garding them.-W. s.
A. You are probably entitled to a
pension on account of the service YOU
rendered. You are also entitled to
enter one of the national homes for
disabled volunteer soldiers. You
should apply to the Governor. South =
ern Branch, National Soldiers Home.
Va. or If you prefer northern climate
address letter to the Governor. Ma
tional Soldiers Home, Me. An appli-
Evening star., 1924-08-31

cation blank will be forwarded to you
upon request by either Of these homes.
Your transportation will also be paid.
If you will send in your full name and
address we will send form for filing
a pension claim. We hope this IL the
information that you want and that
1t will be Of some help and benefit to
you.
Q. Where and how can get an ap-
plication blank for the New York
State bonus, and for the Federal
bonus? 1 was resident Of New York
State two years before entering the
service. Do you think I am entitled
tC that bonus ?-E. Z. A., Y. NJ. c. A.
A. You are entitled to the New York
State bonus. Write to the Soldiers
Bonus Bureau, the Adjutant Generals
Office. Albany. N. Y. for an applica-
ton. We will mail you an application
for adjusted compensation upon re.
ceipt of cents in stamps and your
full name and address.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Column.
AddreSss Room S22, News De-
partment, The Evening Star,
Washington, ID. c.

Q. l am now 26 years old. Please
tell me the value of the adjusted
compensation certificate to which l am
entitled. l enlisted April 1, 1913,
sailed for France September 90, 1913,
and upon my return from overseas
duty I landed August 10, 1919, and
was discharged honorably August 80,
1876. r. L.
A. Your adjusted service credit will
amount to $467. The face value of
your policy or adjusted service certi-
fcate will he about $1,1S4. This sum
will be paid to you If you live 20
years. If you do not live 20 years
it will be payable to a beneficiary you
may have named in filing your appli-
cation.
Q. l enlisted in the United States
Naval Reserve Force during July, 1918,
but was never called to active service
l was discharged from said service IN
1919, to enlist in the Regular Navy
in which / served two years. l never
Evening star., 1924-08-31
3n mem0riam,

BRANoM In loving remembrance Of a dc
voted: daughter and dear sister, Mrs NELLIE
gust 81. 1923.
Today recalls sad memories -
VI our loved one. gone to rest.
She was upright and faithful in all of her
peaceful character 20 the end of her days,
loving sister so humble and kind
"hat a sweet memory she has left behind.
Sadly missed.
MOTHER AND BROTHERS. =
BURTON: Sacred to the memory Of my dear
husband. HENRY A. BURT0N. who died
TWO years ago. August 81. 1872
In my heart your memory lingers =
And 1t always Will; =.
lhough time passes, dear,
love you still. =
VIVIAN BURTON =,
CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance of
our our dear daushter. KEBECCA CARTER. who
ds2sF'ed ds!s. this life one year ago August 8
Can We but help feel so lonely, ~
When her voice do not hear =
For no words were ever sweatcr a
Ihan the words she spoke SO dear. 81
Her CHEEKY ways, her smiling face ::
Are pleasure recall;
She had friendly word for each -!
Ana died beloved by ali. =
Her busy hands are rolded
Her work earth is cone;
her troubles are all ended.
HER MOTHER AND FATHER
COLES. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear husband SAMUEL Il. COLES, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, August
81, 1928
The golden gates were opened
And gentle voice said. Come
And then. with sad departing,
HIS WIFE. MABEL COLES. !.
CLEWS. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
ago today August 81 1s5 sS a,ea aed one ySaTI ygaF
and ELSIE v, who died March Is, 1918. :;
aged years.
MOTHER; FATHEE AND GRAND
cLANToN. In memory of our beloved hu$1
band and father. HORACE CLANTON who
departed this earth August 81. 1872. -
Nobody knows my long;nrs
But few have seen weep:
/ she'd my tears from aching heart, -
w inie Others are fast asleep.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
GREENE. In sacred and loving remembrance
,,.o OF oMr dear little girl. ELIINoR ELIzAst
year ago today. August 81. 1923, daughter
of Martha and Frederick Greene of Land.
Wien God said. doll. need one more"
Two little angels strolled through our door; i;
They clasped my little darlinG's hand
And led her TO the happy land.
MOTHER AND DADDY. -
PIGoTT. tribute of love to the memory of
my dear mother, ELLEN BARRY PIGOTT.s
snst g. away aso SEhE iHffT A
PLANT. In sad bur loving remembrance ~
father. JAMES l.. PLANT who Gepartar
this life thirty-nine years ago, August % )!
1ss5, and our mother, ANNA A. PLANE
who departed this life sixteen years ago tas
day, August 81, 1905
Often from our hearts comes bitter cry
Why, why did mother dief : !,
Then comes an answer. 50 solemn and sweet.
She, She is not moi dead fk, hut only asleep ~
HER LOVING CHILDREN. CLARA. CORR
AND GRANDSON. JAMES HUGHES.
WARREN. In sacred and loving memory of
Our beloved son, grandson and nephew,
HOWARD l.. WARREN, who was taken
from US SO suddenly seven years ago today.
August 81. 1917
We trusting in the Savior,
Who has made it very plain
If only true ana faithful,
We shall surely meet again.
HIS LOVING AND LONESOME MOTHER
BETTE WARREN: GRANDMOTHER
SARAH PAYNE, AND AUNT, LILLIAN
ROBINSON
Evening star., 1924-08-31
BIRDS IN THREE-DAY NONSTOP
FLIGHT WITHOUT FOOD OR DRINK
Golden PIOvers Nest in Alaska and Winter in Ha,Uaii
annual Migration From, District Starts to
South Soon-Hunting Plays Havoc.

During the last weeks of August
the summer birds close the nesting
period, form flocks and begin to
move sbuthward. BY the last week
in August the movement is quite
marked. and in September the Fall
migration is IN full tide. Literally
millions of birds come out of Canada.
are joined by millions more on this
side of the border and wing their
way into the tropics or to the tenn
perate regions Of South America.
where they pass the months Of the
Northern Winter
In August this annual journey of
the birds is little more than the slow
moving of the feathered songsters.
with their young, into the woods and
thickets from the orchards and fields
where they nested. In this early
movement birds of the same species
congregate and move about in small
focks. feeding and preparing the
youngsters for the long autumnal
flight.
At this period one notices about
Washington the reed birds. which are
mostly bob-o-links in their russet
Winter dress. They are among the
first to move out of the Northern
States and Canada, drawn south
ward by the wild rice which grows
in abundance in the swamps, inlets
and along the tide-swept rivers OF
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Annual Slaughter Begins.
BY September 1, when the cunning
season opens. the lowlands along the
Potomac. the Eastern Branch and in
the whole tidewater region of Mary
land and Virginia are full of these
birds. With them, and generally
mingled with flocks of reed birds,
are ortolans, COW birds. purple
erackle. swamp black birds. and
sometimes other species, all making
up the victims of the annual slaugh-
ter of the birds in September.
This slow movement Of the birds
distinguishes several species from
others, which in September fly in
vast hocks high in the air, always by
night and often by day, covering
great distances on the wing. Careful
observers think the birds often fly
from Canada to Mexico or Central
America at one time in a NONSTOP
flight. few species, nota bly, swal-
lows are believed to fly clear across
the tropical regions to Brazil, Argen-
tina and other regions in South
America.
In one instance, that of the Arctic
tern. the migration consists of a long
hight from the far north across the
world to the Antarctic, where the
birds pass half the year. The golden
plover nests in Alaska and winters in
the Hawaiian Islands. Their flight is
continuous. being made over the sea.
with no opportunity to alight and
rest. The tern spends several weeks
in its migration, while the golden
plover is supposed to cover it's flight
in something like three days without
food, water or rest.
All Do Not Migrate.
Ornithologists making a careful
study of the subject have reached the
conclusion that birds do not all
migrate. at least far from the nesting
places. An alternative view is that
the bird zone, SO to call it, moves
southwark a distance about equal to
its width. In this view the birds
summering in Canada winter just be-
low Mason and DiXon's line and those
nesting here move to Mexico. At any
Evening star., 1924-08-31
D. c. REPUBLICANS
TO RALLY THURSDAY
Solicitor General Beck to Be Chief
Speaker at Ratification
Meeting.

Those in charge of the entertain
ment feature of the ratification meet
ing to be held by local Republicans
Thursday night in the auditorium of
the New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, promise
an interesting meeting with speeches
and music. The principal speech
will be made by James NJ. Beck,
Solicitor General Of the United States.
Others who will speak will be Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, president of
the League of Republican Women Of
the District; Samuel J. Prescott,
chairman of the Republican state
committee in and for the District of
Colum bia, who is in direct charge of
the local Republican campaign; for
mer Representatie Rodenberg of nli-
of the meeting.
Colored League Called.
Announcement is made by Thomas
L. Jones, president of the Coolidge
and Dawes League, composed of COL
ored Republicans in this city. who is
a member of the local campaign COM
mittee, and who is personally direct
ing the campaign work among the COL
ored voters of the District. that head
quarters for colored people has been
opened at 1109 street northwest. There
will be a meeting of the executive
committee of the Coolidge and Dawes
League Tuesday afternoon, at which
plans for the campaign among those
colored residents who are entitled to
a vote in some one of the States will
be discussed, and when a date for the
holding of a meeting to formally ded-
icate the campaign headquarters VIII
be held.
Associated with Mr.. Jones IN con-
Quoting this headquarters will be
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wife of
Judge Terrell of this city; Miss Eva
Chase, Mrs. Julia Layton and Francis
Wells. The latter is president of the
Blaine Invincible Republican Club,
one of the oldest Republican organi-
cations in the United States.
Women Hold Session.
There was an important meeting
yesterday afternoon at the local Re-
publican headquarters, 1924 New York
avenue, of the League of Republican
Women of the District. Certain de-
tails of the campaign mapped out for
the woman workers were discussed.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, the presi-
dent, laid much stress upon the part
women must take in this campaign If
they are to contribute their share to
the Republican campaign. She en-
phasized the Importance of getting
out the absentee vote residing in
Washington.
Miss Katherine Lawler, who acted
as secretary, and Miss Mary S. Skene,
the retiring treasurer, spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
REV B. BROOKE DIES.
Former Capital Resident Succumbs
in California.

Rev B. Brooke, son of the late
Robert Brooke and Mrs. Elizabeth
Brooke of Prince Georges County,
Md, and formerly a resident Of this
city, died at his home in Oakland,
Calf, yesterday, according to word
received here.
Mr. Brooke left this city to go to
California about 20 years ago and
was in the brokerage business there
until retiring, eight years ago. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Rev B.
Brooke of Oakland; two sisters, Mrs.
John B. Finotti and Mrs. Bell Sher-
man, and Q brother, William z.
Brooke. all Of this city, and another
brother, Robert W. Brooke, Of Prince
Georges, County, Md.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
M arriaufS.

WARE-ALLEN. Mrs. Pearl Fonyille an
ALTHEA CELESTISE ALLEN of Galveston
Tex. 10 Mr.. f. EARL WARE of this city
August 10. 1924, by Rev. Chestnut.
YoUNG-TURNER. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
W. Turner announce the marriage of their
daughter, ADDIE r., to DIR. RALPH J
YOUNG Of baltimore, Md. August -, 1924
at Lincoln Temple Church, by the Rev
James Brown.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Deaths.

BURKS. Departed this life August 90, 1924
Rhode Island ave ne. Mrs j. +. BCRKS
(nee Fisher): wife of Rev. J. F. Burks In
terment at HOLLYWOOD Cemetery, Richmond,
Va, August 81. at pm.
coNRY. August %. 1924. EMMA. wife Of the
residence Of Joseph Donovan: s12l Clifford
$50 o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Philip
and James Church at 10 O'Clock. Interment
At Arlington Cemetery. Washington, d. c.,
At 2:30 pm.
am, ADA, wife Of Dolo Cooke: devoted
mother of Ralph, Edward, Elmer and
9aeenGie Gs,sso Cooke; dsushter of Ellen and the
ters and two brothers. Funeral Monday.
september 1, O'Clock. from James. 10Th
and l. SITS. NV. 81
COSTELLO. Saturday. August 80, 1924. at 3
COSTELLO tnee Lawlor,. beloved wife of
the late Timothy Costello; Notice of fu-
please copy.)
GERER. Saturday. August 80. 1924. at $50
pm, at his residence. 1851 H st. ne. Will
j. and Annie Gerer. Funeral from the
chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co.. 1l1s 7th
Interment ut Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1
BEATRICE CRTMP Funeral from Lanes
Chapel. c. N. E. Church. 14th and sts.
Rev: p L. Moore, pastor. Sunday. August
HILL. Friday. August %, 1924. at $50
pm, at the residence Of her parents. 911
beloved and only daughter Of Thomas nm sane and
Gertrude Hill (nee Greenfeld). Funeral
Der 1. at am.
She sleeps-one so young and fair:
She slumbers sweet and knows care.
Her heart was pure, her life was young;
MOTHER. 81
HYsoN. Departed this life Friday. August
%. 1924. at lao pm. SAMUEL l.. beloved
son of John and the late Anna Hyson and
brother Of Lottie and John Hyson jr. Fu-
neral from Lomax's chapel. 14OO st. NV,
Tsms,syv TTuesday at pm. lnterment at Payne's
JACKSON. Members Of the Home Benefit As
sociation are notified of the death of Mrs.
DELLA % JACKSON ina Funeral was Saturday.
august '' NARY f. BRYANT. President.
ANNIE COOPER. Rec. Sec'y.
JACKSON. Departed this life. Friday, August
%. 1924; at her residence; zoe Florida ave:
Henry Jackson and mother of Henrietta
and Dorothy Jackson and sister of Law
renee Graves. Remains resting at the W.
ave. NV. Notice of funeral later. 81
JACKSON. Departed this life Thursday, Au-
gust %, 1924. at 6:l5, at her residence.
Ssd RSssys Wife 81 .he Mfg late .sssoS S
devoted mother of Fannie ]. Wood. Nancy
J. Crowell.. Annie ]. Anderson. William and
GeOrXe JdckSOn, lONlHS grandmother OF MIS-.
Sarah Lucas. James and Edward jackson,
Magdalene. Julia and Jesse Flemming. Fu-
neral Monday, September 1, at p.m., from
the First Baptist Church of Rosslyn, Va.
Rev. August Lewis, pastor. Relatives and
T. friends invited.
Nobody knows our longings.
But few have seen us weep;
We shed our tears from aching hearts
While others are fast asleep
HER LOVING CHILDREN. 3ls
JOHNSON. Departed this life very suddenly,
Thursday, August %, 1924. at 1890 p. M ,
WILLIAM JOHNSON. the beloved son of j.
+. and Clara Ransome johnson. He leaves
to mourn their loss a wife. mother father
the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Ella Hill.
1913 Bird st. NV, Monday. September /, at
2 pm.
LEISINGEA- Suddenly. August %. 1924,
RAYMOND c. LEISINGER, aged 81 years
Funeral services at his late residence, 1s41
Monroe st. me-, Monday. September /. at
pm. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
81
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Head Found; Body Missing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MULBERRY, Ark. August 3O.-The
Hc.S of a man found on the banks of
Hurricane Creek, north of White
Rock, has been identified as that of
Jim French, 40. and single. The body
has not been found. although a thor
0ugh search for it has been made.
French had been mis- sing three weeks.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The State councillor Of the Daugh-
ters Of America, accompanied by the
other officers of the State Council,
will pay a fraternal visit to Virginia
Dare Council. No. %. at Odd Fellows
Temple next Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
FOUND.

BEADED BAG-Apply J. Smith, 1881 Mon
roe st. NV.
DOGS AND CATS at the rest farm of the
Humane Education Society, available for
homes upon assurances of good treatment and
that they will not be sacrificed for vivisecton
purposes Phone Main 1905.
Primary Hail. your pin was found on Pa.
ave. Address BOX 202-X, Star odace.
POODLE-Large size female, white. light tan
spots; Fox Terrier. female. black with white
spots; Brindle Bull pup, male. Apply Wash.
Animal Rescue League, 349 Md. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Adrian w. the only English Pope.
is to be honored by the erection of
a monument at his birthplace in
HertfordShire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
GLOVES
 HALF

$4.95 Long French Lamb, $2.S9-Rea French lamb- skin, l6-button length, in white or black, genuine French lamb.
 $4.5O French Lambskin, $1.95 The 12-button length model in fine cape kid; white, tan or beaver. $2.95 Cape Kid, $1.5O- Elastic wrist, eight button length model in fine cape kid; white, tan or beaver. ss.95 Cape Kid Gountlets, $I.50 = Splendid gloves for driving, with strap wrist, in white, tan or beaver.
 $2.95 One-CLdsp Cope, S1.5O- Shades of sand, beaver or gray, with em- broidered back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
$l .69

Reduced from 92-Pure thread silk, full-fashioned stockings in chiffon or medium sheer weight, with lisle top, reinforced at all wearing points. clearly defined weave. Colors: beige, nude, blush, belgique, sunset, light fawn, grays, bamboo, gun metal, buckskin, field mouse, suede, mode, freckle. black, white. The very same stockings we've sold at $2 pair, now $1.68.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
February Furniture
 SaIe

fer nothing but Lifetime fa,,mitu,'e. no matter how low prices may be, also that this is by far the best investment, considered not only from the stand point of personal satisfaction, but from cost per year of service rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

Rduced from S1.50-Tull-fashoned silk stockings of medium weight with reinforced high heel, lisle foot,
 shapely ankle and excellent lisle gar ter top-the same number we've sold by the thousands of. pairs at $1.50- in silver, gray, Cordovan, beige, black, white, pelican. $1.2s a pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
S2.05

Reduced from $3.5O-French clock cd all-silk sockings, in wide or mar row design, especally liked by the woman who wants sheer hose heavier than chiffon. Fashionable and full-fashioned, in black, browns, white.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
Chdnbrdy, IOc

Bright stripes and solid eolors--27- inch width--for women's and chil- dren's wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
PercaLe, I0c

Checks and stripes-36-inch width just the thing for making aprons.