davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
ALL WORLD PLANES NOW AT CAPITAL
Lieut.. Nelson Reaches Washing ton Without Pomp or Bands

Washington, Sept. l1.-With all three planes of the army world flight squadron now at Boiling Field. the fiiers settled down today for another two days lay over in the national capital under & revised schedule which will keep them here for participation in the De- fense Day test Friday.
 In contrast to the heralded ar- rival of the planes of his two com panion pilots here Tuesday, Lieu tenant Erik Nelson uncermonious- ly dropped down In his plane, New Orleans, at Boiling Field late ges- terday. He flew it from Hale- thorpe, near Baltimore, where he was forced down in the flight from. New York, without even many of the service men at the field know ing he was on the way. Going out from here to inspect work on the plane, he found it ship-shape after | the installation of a new motor, climbed aboard and flew it in him. self so there would be no break of even a few miles In his record as pilot of the world girdling craft. Shortly before his arrival, the war department announced that at the request of Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, flight commander, the or iginal rans-continental route for the fiiers had been changed to avoid the high attitudes encoun- tered along the air mail line from Chicago to Sacramento. Instead of taking this route to their terminal at Seattle, the department an- nounced an itinerary that will take the fiiers over a sontherly course down through Oklahoma and Texas, after leaving Chicago.
 The department explained in an announcement that owing to the strain to which the planes have been subjected having consider ably reduced their efficiency" it would be unsafe for them to at tempt to fly at an altitude of over $500 feet. A careful inspection of the craft since their arrival in Boston, it was said. has led to this decision. The f1iers are now scheduled to leave Boiling Field Saturday morn- ing at o'clock for Dayton, Ohio, where they will probably remain over Sunday. Although the new itinerary would bring the planes to Seattle on the afternoon of Sep tember 23, it was emphasized that there would be no effort to hold the squadron to hard and fast pro- gram, and that weather conditions would be carefully considered throughout the remainder of the flight.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
DAVIS SPEAKING
 IN DENVER TONIGHT
Democratic Candidate Leaves
 Mountains for City
By The AssorIntod proa.. :

By The Associated Press.
 Estes Park, Colorado, Sept, H. Ready after three days rest in the Rockies for the strenuous days of campaigning that are ahead, John w. Davis, democratic presidential nominee, had before him early to- day a 60-mile automobile drive through mountain passes and plains to Denver.
 There tonight he will deliver an address on reclamation, irrigation and conservation. His advisers say that in connection with these sub Jects, he will renew his assault upon the republican administration, both oh it's record and on the basis ol proposals it's spokesmen have put forward for. the future. Immediate ly upon his arrival at Denver, the democratic standard bearer will be guest at luncheon and speak there briefly. He plans to remain in Denver over night, leaving tomorrow afternoon for Cheyenne, Wyo., where he has an engagement to speak to- morrow night.
 On his last day in the Rockies yes. terday, MT. Davis was made an hon. orary member of the Boy Scouts oi America during visit to the en. campment Of scout executives in tho Rocky Mountain national park ant was greeted by villagers and tourists at an informal reception at the Estes Park office.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
BRITISH VETERAN
 LOVES GIRL IN VAIN
Distinguished Soldier Ordered
 Deported in Strange Case

New York, Sept, il. - Ordered deported because lhs infatuation for New York brokers daughter had, in the words of immigration officers, deprived him of the self control required by the conventions of modern society" Dr. William H. McCullagh, who was a lieutenant colonel in the British forces dur ing the world war, is being held at Ellis Island. He will be given a hearing next Tuesday in habcas corpus proceedings which he in- stituted yesterday in an effort to avoid deportation.
 pr. McCullagh obtained a stay against the deportation order short-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
FORTUNE TELLER PREDICTS
 SAFE VOYAGE FOR R-S
Frau Baile Bases Optimism On Readings Made of Wives of
 Members Of Dirigible Crew.
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 Friedrichshafen. Germany, Sept. 1l.-Frau Anna Balle, fortune tell Ter, predicts a safe transatlantic voyage to Lakehurst, N. J., on the zR-S, the giant dirigible built here by the Zeppelin company for the United States navy.
 She bases her conclusion upon
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

Miehaels, zz ......0 o 0 0 Q Wheeler, ? t.s.,....0 Q Q Miller, zzz ..,,..n.l o 0 o 0
 = Totals 3I 2 & g7 lg. 2 z-- Batted for Blake in Tth,
 zz-Haited for llannett in 7th.
 zzz-Batted for Wheeler in 9th.
 Cincinnati ....,.,,,.,..60O 900 O00-G Chicago .,.,,,,,,,,...,0O1 02O 0O0-3 2 Two base hits, Donohuo, Cotter, Bress- Ter, Weis; three base hits, Plnelll; home run crii2i stolen base. Plnell; sacrifice ileathcote; double plays, Donohue to cfitz to paubert, left on bases Cincinnati s; Chicago G. hase on balls. off Jacobs 1; Blake si Donohue + struck out, by Keen l; Blake l. ponohue hits on Jacobs In l-3; Blake { fin G; Keen { in 2-s; Wheeler ! In 2; umpres. Hart and Pflr- man; losing pitcher Jacobs; time 1:i2.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

her readings of the fortunes ef tns wives of 16 members of the dirielv ble's crew
 Most of the wives of the Zeppelin employees consulted the fortune tel Ter prior to the long air raids dur- ing the war. In some cases. t a stated, pilots took her advice and changed the days tor certain vcy- ages and, when they did so, thty always returned safely.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Airnan crasl,es

Paris Flying over Bourg IA Reine. near Paris, with the object of paying a surprise visit to his mother, Marcel Rapin. an army air- man, crashed to the ground out side her house, He was seriously injured and the plane was com pletely wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
fMtlJjp (ldlllllQ dtfliS''ddte
September II, 1912 Eddie Collins Steals Six Bases

Eddie Collins all but stole the Detroit City hall and Grand Circus Park on Sept. II, 1912. Tho actual fad Is that he did steal no less than six bases right there under the eyes of Hughey Jennings and Ty Cobb and Catcher Kocher. Teammates stole five additional bases, also. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results. Philadelphia 2. Washington 1.-- First
 Washington 6, Philadelphia 5-- Second.
 Chicago 12, Detroit t New York at Boston--Postponed rain.
 Other teams not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

NBdted TOT Lake Tn the nlnth.
 Athletics .......N.. OH 40 110-9 Detroit ...,..... 200 100 004-7
 Two-base hits = Walsh, Kocher, Louden. Hits-off Houck 10 in s f-3 innings, Plank in 2-3 Sacri- flee hit--Houck. Sacrifice flies Crawford 2, Veach. Stolen bases Collins 6, Maggert 2, Murphy, Bak- CT, McInnis, Cobb ?, Louden. Dou- ble play-Barry. Collins, McInnis. left on bases--Athletics '. Detroit [. First on balls.--off Houck 3, Coveleskie i, Lake 6. First on er- rors-Athletics 3. Hit by pitcher by Houck 1. Struck out-by Houck ?, Lake 4. Passed ball--Egan. Wild pitches-Houck, Plank. Time 2:32. Umpires-Connolly and Hart
 Tomorrow's score: Two men make 12 hits and score Il runs.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
GIANT WHITE AND
 NEGRO MEET TONIGHT
(Continued From Preceding Page

(Continued From Preceding Page) Tawny Tarzan." "The Argentine Cave Man"-and Harry Wills, "The Brown Panther of New Orleans"- fit unusually well into their roles as gladiators.
 Negro ys. White
 Wills, a negro, is easily pictured as symbol of the savage fading into a jungle curtain; but no small part of the power in the magnet of this fight will be the spectacle of giant negro struggling with a white man who represents an even greater throw-back into primitive life.
 In this fight it will be Wills who will employ science to evade the sav- age rushes of tirpo, whose one idea is to crush quickly: it will be the negro who will carry the sympathy of that part of the crowd which pities the underdog. It will prob ably be brute battle, with science forgotten and the victory to the strong.
 Experts, in final published opin- ions, disagree almost evenly upon the result. Broadly, their specula- tions credit Wills with the superior science and Firpo with the greater power and aggressivSness. Those who favor Firpo maintain that his sheer force will override Wills de- spite the latter's fcleverness. Those who pick the negro declare that the Argentine will be an easy target and that Wills has enough punch to drop him.
 Final Statements
 The fighters expressed confidence in final statements. E'irpo declared unequivocally that it was Wills doom" and that he would go on to the championship. Wills was more conservative but quietly certain. Both men were judged to be in splendid physical condition. Their probable weights were announced to- day as 2I5 for the negro and 2lS Tor the Argentine.
 Danny Sullivan, who will referee the, struggle, is known as a capable, courageous and experienced judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Hartford 4, Pittsfeld ? Albany 2, Waterbury 0--First Waterbury 1, Albany 3--Second Springfield II, New Haven A. First
 New Haven 4. Springfield g. Second: 10 innings
 Bridgeport at Worcester-Rain
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Totals 2J : 10 27 Il
x-Ran for Gooch in 7th,
 

st. Lotus ..,............00 000 0o0--1
 Two base hits, HoIusby, Adams, Moore; stolen bases. TraySor, Maranville; sacri- fees. Carey; left on bases, Pittsburgh 10; St. Louis hases on balls, off Adams 1; Haines 6: struck out by Haincs l; hits of Adams in 9: off Haines 10 In 9; unl- pircs, Qulgley, Sweeney and ODay; time 1:SJ
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

FhIadeIphia .......,. .UUD lDU UUU-I Brooklyn .."........nO00 22l 0Ox-5
 Two base bits, Harper Wheat, Brown; home runs, Wrightstone. Wheat; sacri- fees. J. Mitchell; left on base. Philadel- phia ,; Brooklyn 5; base on balls. off Betts 1; Weinert Ehrhardt 1; struck out. by Betts l. Bishop 1: Ehrhardt 3; hits off Betts i'll s; Weinert in 1; Bishop in 1; losing pitcher. Betts; um- pires, Mccormick, Rigler and Moran; time l:20.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

 Jersey City ', Baltimore 5-First Baltimore II, Jersey City A. Second : Reading 16, Newark 10-First Newark 3, Reading 1-Second k Syracuse at Toronto-Postpor ed : cold weather
 Rochester at Buffalo-Postponed; i; rain
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterdays Results.

New York 22, Boston First New York 8. Boston 0---second Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati G., Chicago 8
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

Today's Games. Jersey City at Baltimore Syrause it Toronto Newark at Reading Rochester at Buffalo
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

tencs created situation which caused Che girl to suddenly cut short her visit and return home, according to Mir. Furbeck.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

MirrciS have been installed at Ian Aldershot barracks to enable Tommy Atkins to inspect himself before going on parade.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

Colleges getting their football teams in shape even though the baseball just getting interesting This shows group of New York university players Charles Snow den hafback being tackled by Frank Hawley while Coach Tom Thorpe showing him how Above Coach Percy Haugh ton telling few Columbia university players the fine points of the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Standing.
Games Today.

Games Today. Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Standing.
TOlaN's Games.

Today's Games. Albany at Hartford Two Waterbury at Pittsfield Bridgeport at Springfield New Haven at Worcester
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

Games Today. No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

TomorroW's score. Two men nlake F hits and score II runs.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Detroit

Total ,...s2 ' Il P 21
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Tomorrow OnIy-Bargain Basement
DRESSES $l.l9
SEC Polly Prim Aprons, SOC
Were $500
Jersey Dresses-Small sizes onIy-21 in
all. Friday at $1.19.

59c Polly Prim Aprons, Soc
The new styles-"Polly Prim" Aprons are al
ways chic, but these best yet: dainty enough
to be more than sec. Friday at Soc.
Fridays Bargain Table" at Soc
Last of lots-some mussed-but sec to $1.00
values are included. Women's blouses, dressing
sacques and aprons, children's dresses. Friday
at SOC.
Silk Envelope Chemise, $1.44
Last Of quick selling lots-marked $19S and
1929; some of crepe de chine, others of radio
silk; some slightly mussed Friday at $lA4.
59c Boudoir Caps at soc
These are new Paris styles-of silks and laces
to match the colors Of kimonos. wonder at
soc. Friday only at Soc.
Those 75c Rompers, Csc
Many mothers know these rompers and creepers'
are as wear resisting they stylish; sonlc
are hand embroidered; sizes to years. Fri
day, Csc
49c Boomers, 2 pairs Csc
Women 's-jersey knit-with elastic bands at
waist and knees sizes and 9; in flesh and black
regular at 49c pair. friday pairs for 60c.
Union Suits, for S6c 1.gs
Regular and extra large sizes-elastic ribbed
suits; low neck, no sleeves knee length. Friday
2 suits for $780,. n
Brassieres and Corsetlets, Soc
Also bridesmaid sizes oaly--were 75c, 800
and $685. punched into one lot. Friday at 5Oc
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
tomorrow Only-Bargain Basement
DRESSES $3.l9

We're $500
or Check crepes-in regular and extra
sizes. Friday at 1919.

Handkerchiefs, 6 for Csc
Women's-white and Sports" in colors. Also
men's--all white; seconds of 10c grades Friday
Friday-any for csc. =.
Ribbed Vests, 3 for 44c
Slight irregulars, but you get three for less
than regular price Of two low neck, no sleeves,
sizes SO to 40. Fridays for 44c. 80 !
BlOuses-Sip-On Style-$l.OO
These are marked $1.29 and are extra good
Friday at $1.OO. 'S
De Luxe BIouseS at $l.7S
These are marked 1913, but are worth more:
OF heavy grade georgette and lovely. laces: over.
blouse and tie-back styles Friday at $I7S
Sateen Princess Slips, SLIT
These English SateenI Slips have the luster OF
SILK; our Basement leader" at $1.98. The new
straghtline model with deep hip hem white and
colors: Friday at SLIT:
$l.OO Silk Chiffon Hose, CSC
With fashioned boots; these filmy black chiffon
hose are unusually good values DIT 800, slight
rregulars Friday at 69c.
Real Chamoisette Gloves, sec
The famous maker requests his name be
omitted in conjunction with this reduced price,
fashionable awrst-strap style sizes 8 to 7K in
browns, grays, beaver. Friday at SOC.
$l.9S House Dresses, $l.44
the OrsanGy collar and cuffs an aaeSss 10 SGss
inclusive. Friday at $1.A ~
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Friday Specials in
HOusefurnishings

SIPS, $1.49 and $1.59 Bread Boxes.
Friday, special, choice, soc.
White and brown japanned fin
ished, square and round top bread
boxes, da mayed from handling.
Various sizes.
$1.25 and $3.50 AII-Tin lash Boilers.
Friday, special, 75c.
These boilers-20 in all-are slight
ly denied but do not leak. complete
with tight-fitting covers.
$1.59 Step Ladders. Friday, special,
csc.
Made of hard wood with pail shelf
attachments, 4-foot size, married from
handling, otherwise in good condi-
ton.
$1.69 Splint Clothes Hampers. Fri
day, special, $1.1O.
These Hampers are large size,
made of heavy splint wood with
hinged covers. show signs of handling,
otherwise In good condition.
Palais ROyal-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Furniture Specials

$3.50 Preside Wing Rocker. or Chair
Velour seat and back. brentwood, ma
hogany finish. At S2506
SSe KrOehler Davenport Bed, plain de-
sign. seat and back of brown Spanish
leatherette. Mahogany, fumed and
golden oak finishes At S3S.7S
40 Tea Carts, removable Glass Tray.
walnut or mahogany finishes. Grand
Rapids make. At $3.50
$40 Etve-Rtece Breakfast Suite, walnut
or mahogany finishes. sturdy kind.
At $20.0S
AlVcnem IoOles- with drawer, and por-
celain top, slightly imperfect top. Bolt
ed construction. At SA.89
Kitchen Stool. white enameled, round top
with rubber tipped legs. At 81 go
PALAIS ROYAL-FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Chameisette Clotes. 500

12.button length novelty styles:
fancy designs on arm with embroid-
cry to match: broken sizes; also
turn-back cuffs, with embroidered
stitchings in shades Of covert,
beaver, silver and gray; $1.25 to
1926 values.
Chamois Suede Gloves, 79c
Strap-wrist style, two.toned ,em.
broidered stitchings, in mode, sand
and beaver.
PalaiS ROyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Stamped luncheon Sets. SI.19

Stamped on heavy white cloth, cord
borders, hemmed; consists of 36.inch
cloth and four 1S-inch napkins; regu-
lar $1.39 set.
Stamped Lunch Cloths, CSC
Stamped in two attractive designs
for .coiored embroidery: "a inches,
on heavy quality artkraft cloth; reg
ularly SIPS.
Stamped Crochet Cotton, 75c box
Imported Brand of crochet cot
ton; ecru color only; sizes s, 10, 10,
80, 40; 10 balls to box; regular 81
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
DOMESTICS

/. .FridGys Thirteen Lucky Specials
1acsyd. Wash Dress Goods in to I'D. lengths
. $50 yards. Sc yd.
14c yd Bleached Muslin in to yd lengths
~, 4O9 yards. 1Oc I'd.
22c I'd. Tub suitings to I'd. lengths--l ,OO9
yards. $50 18c yd.
tie yd. Check Ginghams, 10 to 20 yards--706
yards. lac yd.
s9c yd Clos Shirtings, lengths 2 to 4 yards
6O6 yards 26c I'd.
29c yn.a@Check White Dlmity, to I'd. lengths
JOB yards. ,25c yd.
Remnants Of Dress Innings, " to 8 yds-5OO
yards. sac ;yd.
79c yd 9Oeinch Table Damask, lengths to PA
yArds-400 yards. soc yd.
1929 each, 70-in. Cotton Damask Soiled Table
Cloths--2Ot at $1.69 en-.
80 SOiled Printed Scarfs and Centers--505 at
soc ca.
25c Turkish Towels, 1Sx36-1,OO0 at l9c ca.
29c quality Pillow Cases, 42xS6 inches7-1, 900
Z at Csc ca,
75c Sheets, 72xOO inches tRun Of the MilD--s5O
at S8c en-.
Friday-Palais Royal Basement.
.$l.50 to $500 CorSsts, $1.OO ~
W. Also girdes-last of lots--including c. b. and
r. NJ; limited number Of any one style: in sizes
81 to g. No phone orders
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
French Glaze Kid Gloves,
Friday Only,
$1.65

"Perrin's'' Gloves, two clasp,
pique sewn, heavy crochet en-
broidered stitchings; self. con-
tfast and two-toned, in tan,
brown, mode, champagne, white
with black, and black with
white embroidery and sewing.
Regular So value.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
iona" FeIt-base Rugs
a,ss 9 x12 feet, $12.95
9:i4 3 x1O1s feet, $11.49
~ Tx 9 feet, $S.49
6 x9 feet. $6.49


Round style, self-irrigating; made
of heavy TIM. stands 81 inches high;
only; floor samples, slightly mari ed;
one coat Of paint will make them
equal to new.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Women. Silk Hose. sl.2s

Women's Silk Hose, $l.29
Regularly $40 and S1.75. Full fash
toned thread silk with fibre 20 give weight
and services. Black and the new colors.
First quality:
Glove Silk Straps, Csc {.
&c. .ss 1ss''1s ;asslssi
Chiffon Silk Hose, 95c
Slight irfeyuIars OF 31.s5 to $3.50
grades. Full fashioned ali over silk and
mercerized topa Black and peach. Ir-
regulars very slight.
Children's Underwear, 29c
Regular sec to 81 values. Including
Union Suita. small sizes; ankle length
pants wool and Gotten mixed boys gray
fleeced lined pants and drawers and
spring weight, low neck. sleeveless, union
suits. Broken assortmentA
Women's Union Suits, 39c
Regularly sec to 81. Low neck. sleeve
less, ankle length. reinforced arm and
crotch. Sizes az and 3e.
Popular closed wide leg with tape
strap, Regular and extra sizes. 75c
Athena Vests, bodice style with tape
strap. In white. Athletic suits Of cross
barred and plain muslin in white and
pink. Bodice style, buttonless. Slight ir-
regulars Sizes 81 to 10.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Sunfast Curtains. s2.65 pr.

SunIaSI (uHtaInS, SZ.05 pr.
Regularly 1898. SO inches wide,
2h yards long. In blue. rose, and
green.
Awning Material, 4Sc I'D.
Regularly soc to sec. John Boyle's
material in woven and painted stripes.
CUT from full piece.
Children's Skirts, $3.9S
Were IS to 1898. Full pleated
sports models, in plaids and stripes.
Odds and ends in various colors.
Is Dresses at $7.98
oOf Silk, Wool, Jersey, Velvet and
novelty fabrics. One and two piece
models. Also a few white crepe de
chimes. Sizes to 16. Were $40 to
$3.50. Palals ROyal-Third Floor.
Stamped Bucilla Cotton, 7c
Regularly Csc; large size balls;
perele cotton; sizes and S; variety
Of odd shades.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

Inc Linen ana lotion OOO0S
Section
Set for Some Remarkable Val.
ues for Friday Only rs
Enumerated.
Linen Table Cloths
About 100, with napkins to
match. Slightly soiled, nothing
to mar the wear.
TOXIC Cloths, $5.S6. 1896 ca.
70xSs Cloths, $500. 1896 ca.
70x106 Cloths, $500. $685. ea.
Napkins, 22-in.. $6.75. $3.50 dOz
Pattern Cloths, $3.50 Each
Regularly $3.50, Size 60x6O
inches. All pure linen Damask
Cloths, slightly soiled.
Banquet Cloths, $l4.40 Each
Is ali pure linen Cloths. ga
to yards long. Slightly soiled.
Values $3.50 to $500.
Turkish Towels. $1.28
Regularly .$1.45 to 50. White
and natural all pure linen.
Slight imperfections; nothing
to hurt the wear.
Shadow Nainsook, 33e Yard
Regularly 38c yard. Highly
mercerized for lingerie pur-
poses. White, pink, blue and
honeydew.
Flock Voiles, AOc Yard
Regularly 5Sc. Good range
Of desirable colorings and de-
signs. 80 inches wide. Fast
colors..
Palais ROyaI-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Special Purchase II, SIS Pairs
CLOS HOSE
-KnoSOn as Fibre Hose
2Pairs 78c

Tens of thousands of pairs of
these famous Fibre Silk" Hose
have been distributed from this
Basement Store-at 69c pair.
Friday at 2 pairs for 78c
instead $1.38-1,575 pairs.
Slight irregulars-hardly notice
able and not harmful. Sizes 81
to 10 in sunset, beige, nude, banana,
etc., also black. Note the fashioned
boots" and high spliced heels.
Friday-Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Stationery Specials

102 sheets pure white linen Sta
tionery, Friday, 23c. -.
Envelopes to match, Friday.
pack, Sc. 81 L E
Nah Jongg Racks Of polished
at Csc.
$3.50 to $115 SeIf-filling Fountain
Pens, full size; No. gold pen.
Special Friday only. $1.19.
PalaiS ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Lace Specials

Lace Specials
Remnants Of Spanish Lace ALI
overs and FlOuncings--Friday only,
Csc each.
Remnants Of Calais Lace Edges
and nsertiOns-Friday only, &c each.
Palais ROyal-Mafn Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Boys $685. to $3.50
Two-Pants Suits, SITS

1872
About 1875 Atwood suits with two
pairs OF full lined pants. Sizes Z to
, IT years.
Little Boys $4.95 and
Higher Priced Suits, SOS
About 100 Atwood Suits, odd sizes
assortment Of Atwood jersey.
worsted crepes, blue serges, also
some corduroys. Mostly sizes 3 to 5
in both MILDLY and Oliver Twist
models. Blue serges, sizes up to 8.
All sales final.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Silverware at $l.OO
Silver Plated and Sterling Silver
Deposit Ware, including Candy Jars,
Cracked Ice Tubs. Syrup Pitchers,
Compotes, Tea Tiles, and Olive Dishes.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
$3.50 Party Boxes, $2.56

OF beaver calf. tapir lamb, patent
leather cobra and Toxic leather; silk
MORE lined; fitted with powder box,
rouge and lip stick box; large mirror
in lid; square or long shape.
$3.50 Party Boxes, SEC
OF fancy feathers, fitted with pow.
der, rouge, lip stick holder, change
purse and mirror; neatly lined.
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
g Basement Friday Bmsat Prices Less Than Other Daysed Below
Tomorrow 0nly-Bargain Basement
SKIRTS$l.S9
ere 1895 60 $4.9t

Plain and pleated models-only 35 in all.
Friday at $3.50.