davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
NEW GOLF IDEA

CLEVELAND, O.. March 12.-An in novation in golf will be introduced on the local municipal links this season if plans of John T. TuIa, recreation com missioner, materializes. MT. Tula pro poses to station traffic policemen at points of congestion.
 Acting as patrol judges the police men will blow whistles to signal play CTS to shoot after the courses have been cleared. This. 1t is hoped, will remedy the practice of playing through with out regard to the customary wait or signal to pass from players in front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
BAMBINO SENDS
 FOR MORE BATS

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Babe Ruth has ordered a dozen new war clubs, with which he hopes to shatter his old home run record.
 The Bambino broke his pet club in batting practice and sent in rush order for 12 more of his favorite brand. Ruth has been hitting well in training here with his bat choked, but has been missing frequently with his old e-hold swing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
FRISCO CAGERS
 LOSE BY POINT

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 13.-Al- though they fought gamely every inch of the way, the Olympics of San Fran cisco lost to the powerful Hillyards of St. Joe, Mo, 31 to 30. Thursday in the third round of the A. A. U. national basketball tourney here.
 Lombard college of Galesburg, III, won its way into the semi-finals by de- feating the University club of Brook lyn, N. T.. 43 to 22. The K. c. A. C., present champions, won from the Washburn college of Topeka, Kan, 5s to 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
HEYDLER WILL
 VISIT M CAMPS

NEW YORK, March 13.-The death of Pat Moran, miracle manager" of the Cincinnati club. is unlikely to jeopardize the pennant prospects of the Reds, in the opinion of John A. Hey dler of the National league. He ex- pressed this view today before depart ing on a two-weeks' tour of the six National league camps in Florida, a trip that will mark his first extended inspection of spring training quarters since he became head of the senior Cirpuif
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
TWO PLAYERS
 SIGNED BY VOLS

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 13.-The purchase of Bert Griffith. outfielder, former New Orleans star and for two years with Brooklyn, and Pitcher liar ry G. Shriver, also of the Dodgers IS announced here today by the Nashville baseball club management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
PEBS DISPOSE
 OF MFIELDER

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 13.- Walter McPhee, inflelder, former Princeton baseball and football play CT, has been sold by the Little Rock Southern association to the Pittsfield, Mass, club of the Eastern league, ac- cording to announcement made today by R. c. Allen, president of the Little Rock club.
 McPhee was acquired from the New Fork Giants. s s..s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
PADDOCK sTARTs TRAINING

PASADENA, Cal, March 13.-Charles Paddock, sprinter, is back home again after an extended lecture tour. and has begun limbering up for the Olympic games. Paddock asserted he expected to begin training in earnest today, al though he has not yet been officially reinstated by the athletic union. He IS confident. however, the reinstate- ment will be forthcoming within few days he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
FAILs TO THROW MAN

ST. LOUIS. March 13.-Joe Strecher, former heavyweight wrestling cham pion, failed to fulfill a challenge that he could throw both Jimmy London and Renato Gardini, contenders for the heavyweight title, when London stayed with the former champion for two hours tonight. Only once during the two hours was Strecher able to em- ploy his famous scissors, which Lon don broke after 12 minutes struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
TO REPREsENT STAIN

PARIS. March 13.-Manuel Alonzo, the Spanish tennis player, has informed the French Olympic committee that he intends to come to Paris in July to represent Spain in the singles of the Olympic tennis competition. He an- nounces also that, paired with his Brother Jose. he will play in the olyn- pic deahleg- .. ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
RowI.ERs SHOOT AHExD

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Two important changes were made in the standing of the American Bowling congress here today. A local pin spiller, S. Fazy, took second place in the individual events with a score of 723. He had games of 256, 223 and 224. Scotty Skid more of Madison, Wis, took fourth place in the all-events column with a count of 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
Tomorrow How Many in one?"
REDS LOSE BY A RUN

PLANT CITY. Fla, March 13.-The Reds were on the losing end of an eX- hibition game with the Indianapolis club of the American association. The totals:
 Cincinnati (N) ...,.......,. 9 2-13 Indianapolis (AA) .......... 12 1-16
 Mays, Benton. Vines and Hargrave. Sandberg; Fitzsimmons, Eller and Krueger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
CHESS CHAMP WILL AGAIN

NEW YORK. March 13.--Jose R. Capablanca of Havana. worlds chess champion. was so far recovered from his slight attack of the grippe today that he announced he positively would compete in the coming international chess tournament. Reports of his ill., ness were exaggerated, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

What are the advantages and dis advantages of a very lively ball?
 Answered by
 TED RAY
 The siege gun of English golf. Winner Of in numerable tournaments and member of the greatest golf combination in history-the team of "Nardon and Ray"
 Personally I do not think that there is any great advantage in a lively ball, unless, of course, you can get one to go out 25 or 30 yards further than a tight ly wound ball which is not so lively. Taken all around, think that a tightly wound ball at the full weight is very much superior from six handicap down than a lively one, because it is Especially is that so when you are faced with hazards and bunkers. A lively ball is also likely to be a terror on the putting green.
 Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
EIRsr IN MIIIrARY RACE

.A
 NEW YORK. March 13.-William Sul- livan of Georgetown university tonight won the first military Athletic league championship since 1914, when he came in first in the half-mlle run in which he competed for the 165th infantry, tn, old 69th. Sullivan won in 2:01 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
ATTER GIRRONs.CARPENrIrR

SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 1l.- Floyd Fitzsmmcns, Benton Rarbor Mich, fight promoter, today an nounccd that negotiations are under way for match belween Georges Car pentier of France and Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, to be held some time this summer in the middle west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
BRAVES RUN TRUE TO FORM

BRAVES KUN TRJE TO FORM
 BRADENTOWN, Fla, March 13.-The Cardinals won from the Boston Braves In an exhibition game. Totals: St. Louis (N) ..........5 ' 1-13 Boston (N) ........,......4 $ 2-12
 Doak, Sherdel, Wiginton and Wick, NiebergaIl. Genewich, Cooney. Mar Quard and ONeilL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

(copyripht, 1924, United States. Canada and Great Britain by North American Newspaper AL :ianse for The Age Herald. Ali
 rights reseryed)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
DODGERS BEAT QUAKERs

CLEARWATER, Fla. March 13.-The Dodgers defeated the Phillies in an ex- hibition game. The totals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

BY WALTER HAGEN ermer American, British and French open cham. pion, twice American title holder and prsseu, holder of the North and South open and the Florida open and Texas open.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
DAMos MoNToEEs DE
INFORMATION LEGAL.


"Es considerable el numero de IN
Sormaci6n legal que Sc nos ha solicita-
do, envolviendo cuestiones de verdade-
ra importancia en- asuntos municipales,
Este ano crece cada vez mas Ell ndme-
70 de informaci6a, que de nosotros Sc
soljcita. &
"Aqui revisamos los informes men
snales de todos los auditores municipa-
les, ademas de los agentes de Rentas
Interna5, y adenas hemcs revisado y
sellado los inventarios de la propiedad
municipal hasta Ell termino del ano
fiscal ultimo'!.
"Todos los meses tenemos que revi-
sar T6 municipalities.
''El magnifico sistema que tenemcs
trabajando favorece mucho al departa-
mento de auditoria hacienda possible e!
innumcrable trabajo que debemos apor-
tar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
La crisis del matrimonio

ven sobre la superfcie de la TERRA
desde tiempos inmemoriales Sc han
burlado del matrimonio; la literature
esta LENA de satiras costa de los
maridos desgraciados, de las hostias
divertidas, de los hogares NAL aveni-
dos, de las aventuras satiricas de los
novios esposos. Las fabulas de la
Edad Media estan basadas como las
novelas de ahora, en- las desgracias con
yugales y los problemas sentimental
les. Los proberbios de entonces Y de
ahora son elocnentes sobre ell particu-
lar; citemos, para regocijo de lecto-
res Y lectoras:
Els demasiado temprano para ca
sarse cuando Sc es joven, Y demasiado
tarde cuando Sc es viejo''.
"El Gle Sc casa con prisa tiene todo
el tempo delante para arrepentirse >.
''El que Sc casa, su cuello La cuer-
da pasa''.
"Aujourd hui mari, demain marri",
o 10 que es 10 mismo: Hoy marido,
mafiana aburrido".
lei hombre casado, es pajaro en-
jaulado".
"Hay dos dfas bellos para el hon.
bre sobre la TERRA: cuando toma mu-
jer, Y cpando la entierra". (Que ga.
lanteriaD
El ilustre Corneille por su parte, no
d1sdefio cncerrar en- pomposos y mobiles
alejandrinos, un pensamiento crapuloso
sobre el uatrimonio.
De la encuesta sc desprende 10 si-
gcients:
Primero.- Que ell matrimonio es it'll
la mujer inltil al hombre. Que pa
ra la mujer es un buen negocio, y para
81 hombre uno malisimo.
Segundo.- Que medida que la mu-
jer Sc independiza, ell matrimonio pier
de valor los ojos de la principal inte-
resada.
Tercero.- Que las fem1nistas agra
van l6gicamente la crisis del matri-
monio.
De manera que, pesar de las fe-
ministas.., Con la Primavera Ell amor
hara s1empre de las suyas... y la huma-
nidad estara contentisima de sus dia-
bluras.
Alexandra SUX
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
UNA ENcUEsTA INTEREsANTE.
-aPoR QUE NADIE CoNTRAE
MATRIMoNIc?-No Sc DEBE nj
A QUE LAS MUJEREs SEAN FEAs
q. nj AL DIvORCTO

Paris, agosto de 1924.
LA Renaissance acaba de abriE
una interesante encuestra sobre la cr1-
sis del matrimonio, porque, aunque
parezca broma, existe una crisis matri
/ monial de la misma manera que exis-
te una de alojamientos de La vida ca
ra, de las vocaciones sacerdctales, etc.
Las encuestas, que aparentemente
parecen tender buscar remedies a
males mas o menos reales tmagina-
rios, en- realidad no hacen otra cosa
que denunciarlos denunciar no es
curar.
Para decir la verdad, Ell POGO entu-
siasmo que los mortales sienten hacia
ell mas terrible de los sacramentos, no
es tan moderno como pudiera creerse,
81 uno recuerda La respuesta que dio
Socrates al joven ateniense que no sa-
bia 81 casarse no:
Isl Sc toma o no sc toma mujer
siempre hay motives para arrepentir-
sc. - a.
Esta respuesta del fil6sofo griego Sc
parece como hermana gemela La
doctrina de San Pablo, en- la primera
parte de su epfstola los corintios:
les ventajoso no casarse-decia ell
SANTA fin de que el cuidado de Las
cosas. de este mundo no aparte de las
cosas del Seiior''.
Sin embargo, Ell ap6stol de los gen.
tiles reconoce que es necesario con-
descender a las exgencias de la natu-
raleza humana, y para acordar una
verdad con la otra, dice:
"El cue casa su hija hace bien;
pero ell que no la casa hace mejor" !.
Nosotros estamos seguros de que Ia
inmensa mayorfa de las muchachas SO
conformaran con ell "bien y dejaran
el "mejor'! para las otras. Ninguha
teoria puede hacer olvidar al ser hui
mano que es de carne y hueso!
Los franceses, que son los flosofos
del amor mas avanzados que existen
los mas escepticos maridos que vi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
NUESTRo INVESTIGATORS
OFFICIAL HA INFoRMADo
PERFECTo oRDEN

rEl Investigator de este departa-
mento M informado durante Ell ultimo
afio fiscal de muy pocas irregularida-
des, de I'm perfecto orden en- los hbros
da los aifersntes empleados de Hacien-
da mInicipales.
'Cuando Sc ha encontrado alguna
iiregulariiad en- los libros en- las ac.
tuaciores de algun agente de Rentas
Internas, ell resumen de las investiga-
clones realizadas en- su case ha side
sometidc con toda precision la ofici-
ma del Tcsorero de Pto. Rico y al De,
partamcrto de Justicia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
PUEsTo vAcANTE

En- la secci6n de anuncios clasifica
dos de Ell MUNDo diarianente hay
avisos relacionado con plazas vacan'
tes en- numer0sas fir1nas de San Juan
y la isla. 81 ,usted fuera lector Gems
tante de esta secci6n sin duda alguna
encontrara II colocaci6n que desea.-.P P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
De regreso de-, ,
Continuation do la Sra. pag.

gar embellishments las cuentas pro-
cedimieutos de las undergraduates ba-
20 lie jurisdiction de este departamen-
to. Como quiera que encontre en- algu
nos municipios que los tesoreros smuni
cipales ao depositaban en- los bancos a
cuenta del tesoro insular, la cantidad
por ellos recogida como oficiales del go
bierno, ordene una investigation Official
que giro por toda la isla, procediendo
luego cntablar procedimientos lega'
les ante Ia oficina del Attorney Gene
raj de aquellos casos que por su i'm
pcrtancia 10 reQuerian''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08

LOS MIEMBRoS DEL GABINETE
1NGLEs Sc VEN oBLIGADoS A IR
DE UN LADo A oTRo DE LA GU
DAD AooMPANADoS PoR MEM
BROS De LA UNIFoRMADA, PoR
TENOR A PosLBLEs ATENTADoS'
En- ell Cairo Sc ha descubierto un vasto
complot para asesinar a todos los
miembros del Gabinete ingles:-Tres
ofic3ales sudaneses han sido conde-
nados la pena de muerte fusila-
dos.
LoNDRES. diciembre 6. {Cable fran
ces. )-Los miembros del gabinete Sc
ven .oEligados ir de un lado otro
de la ciudad, a sus respectivas oflci-
mas, acompanados por miembros de Ia
,nifor1nada. EIlo Sc debe al tenor de
que Sc les haga victima de posibles
atentados, por parte de los fana1cos
eg1pcios.
Tai medida Sc ha tornado, Immediate
msnte de haberse descubierto en- 81
Cairo un vasto complot, que habia de
culminar en- Ell asesinato de todos los
miemb-os del gabinete ingles, de los
altos functonarios de la naci6n.
Tres oficiales sudaneses, fueron jug-
gados por un consejo de guerra, acusa-
dos de rebeldia TRACTION la bandera
inglesa que habian jurado defender en
todas las ocasiones y bajo todas las
circumstances. Todos ellos fueron con
denados la pena de muerte, y fusi'
llados en- la manana del dia de hoy
'otro Official, fue condenado cumpiir
ounce amos de trabajos forzados en-
preside.
Evening star., 1924-05-21

.utSe1111lg
All Rivals
The Coach Is the
Largest Selling Six
Cylinder Closed Car
In the World
The Coach outselsa all other closed Skies. And
5000 new buyers every week continue that
acknowledgment of first place in value. It Is
exclusive to Hudson and Essex.
In no other type can you get SO much in closed
car advantages and assured mechanical satisfze-
ton, within hundreds of dollars of the cost.
Prior to the Coach closed car at moderate cost
on first rate chassis was not to be had. Tho
Coach at open car cost gives all the utility you
can get in any closed car with the mechanical
excellence of the Hudson or Essex chassis
both famous for performance and reliability.
More than 1880 Coaches are in service.
Nearly three years of service has established
their enduring reliability. Today, when getting
most for ones money is all-important, proved
reliability counts above all else.
What closed car at near the Coach price ofers
such convincing evidence of valuel Isit any
wonder it outsclls all rivalsl
What. Thousands of
Owners Are Saying:
''The performance of the Now Essex Six
Coach Is truly marvellous. For power, pep,
and alkapound performance it beats anything
Iever.drove.''
-. ~. Ha,oksho.o HYattsvizIs, Md.
'"AlF that can say Is that the New Essex. Six
is the best buy on the market and will recon-
mend it to anyone that is in the market for
a light six"
kate smith, se7 B St. ~ w. Wash,n0ton, u. c.
eve find the new Essex Six very wonderful
little car in every way"
-Thos ". Heitz sos Raymond ST.. Washington, b. Z.
II do not Sec how the Essex people can put
out such good car for the price,
Sherry Stein, 1913 18th St. N. W., Washington D.C
~Evegyone that buys an Essex Six gea more
than his moneys worth"
A. G. Dunn, $50 sth ST. N. W..-Washington, DC.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Drastic Effect on
Resale Values, Too

All buyers must consider how this over
whelming trend to closed cars affects resale
values. They must judge whether they will
accept the depreciation of a type that is pass
ing from favor. The Coach, as the wanted
car, maintains a high resale value, against
the waning. .desirability of the open car.
The Car for Everyone
High Cost for Closed Car Comfort is no
longer question
Never will the old-time popularity of open
cars return. 1t was based on price advan-
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Why Buy An
Open Car?
You Pay No More for All
Closed Car Comforts i'm the Coach
Exclusive to Hudson and Essex

The buying choice Of the CLOSED Car Comforts
Open Car Cost The Coach created this revolution
ary issue 1t exclusive Hudson and Essex No other
type and other shares advantages Everywhere
it is dsplacIng open Mark we'll what that
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Which?--

at the Same Price-the
Half-Uti1ity of an Open
Car, or the Al1-Year Com
forts and Service of the
Coach? 1t is the one Inn
portant Question Before
Buyers Today.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
And Farn0usC Chassis Value

In two and half years, and in the hands of
more than $4,000 owners, the Coach has
proved a staunchness and serviceability
never before associated with closed car It
gives every utility you can get in any closed
car. All concede unsurpassed chassis relia-
bility. The price removes it from all compe-
tition. You too want the car for everyone"
Evening star., 1924-05-21
The Car for Everyone
ImportanFN Nohcesto
Buyers

The remarkable value Of
fered in Hudson and Essex
is matched by the astonish-
ingly low parts prices and
the progressive service pol
icy that keep maintenance
down to a minimum. Be
shre and get parts price.list
from your dealer.
Evening star., 1924-05-21

tage. Now that Is lost In the Coach yo,
pay no more for all closed car utility, com
fort and distinction No wonder the Coacl
is the largest selling 6-cylinder closed car il
the world, with sales exceeding 5000 ever,
week.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
CALLS DIVORCE.
GOOD SIGN OF
PROGRESS
Judge Who Has Tried 10000
Cases Sees in Them Proof
Of Emancipation

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The increase
In divorce Is viewed an sign OF
progress by Judge Joseph SABBATH.
jurist. who has presided over the
hearing Of 10000 divorce cases. but
who refuses to grant q legal separa.
ton unless all efforts at concilia-
ton have failed. In an address
before the alumni OF Michigan Uni.
versity, he said:
THE large number of divorces
is rather manifestation Of progress
than Of retrogression. It Is one Of
the natural incidents attending the
emancipation Of womanhcod. The
wife no longer Is chattOl. but q
free human being, living and acting
on terms Of equality with her hus.
band.
when the equal partnership be-
comes impossible it is natural and
right that she should seek relief by
dissolution.
Judge SABBATH excludes from his
philosophy of success in the mar
riage venture the possibility Of
wife and husband preserving their
| individualities, but includes early
| marriage and children as the most
certain element to preserve the
union.
Here is Judge Sabath's advice to
husbands:
Make your wife real partner
and discuss business problems with
her. Give her your confidence.
Avoid the interference Of relatives
Supply your wife with enough
money to maintain the household
without skimping. Have children
or adopt some. Work together, play
together and grow up together"
His advice to wives is as follows:
Assert enough independence to
make your husband notice 1t. Don't
Be afraid to soil your hands. Make
your husband assume more respon.
sibility for the home life than
merely financing it. Never flirt
even to tease your husband: he
wants to be the one man in your
life more than anything else. and
to flirt is to tsir fire that may
consume both of you. Don't be
afraid Of motherhood.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
cHILD'S SCREAMS SAVE
FATHER FROM ATTACK

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 81
Screams Of his little daughter saved
William w. Kane. of Carpenter.
from being robbed of 500 after he
had been knocked unconscious with
a blow from a blackjack in the
hands Of a negro. Kane conducts
a gasoline filling station on the
Naaman's Creek road and two
negroes applied there for gasoline.
After receiving it they asked for
oil and after this had been placed
in the engine one OF the men struck
Kane.
AS Kane fell his daughter came
from the front door Of the home
nearby. Her screams scared the
negroes, who leaped into their ma.
chine and sped away toward Boobies
Corner.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
GYM TRAINED.
FLAPPER NABS
BURGLAR
Athletic Miss Of Sixteen Gives
Chase to lntruder-Appears
Against Him

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--Are the
Flappers all right?
Echo three cheers from Long
Island City.
That is IL the flappers in Qnes.
ton are athletically trained.
Witness Lydia Becker, sixteen, of
the right flapper age, who, put her
high school gym training into
good effect when she found bur-
Glar in her home.
She gave chase, nabbed her
man." had him arrested and APP
peared against him in court. She
saw the case through and saw "her
man" held in $500 bail.
The alleged burglar. who was
charged with unlawful entry, identi-
fled himself as Anthony de Witz,
twenty-six, of the Penn Post Hotel.
Lydia had stayed at home when
her mother went on an errand,
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
Linens

White Turkish Bath
Towels, size 22x44. Good
heavy weight and double
thread. Very absorb QQN
emit. Special, each ~
-72-inch Mercerized Table
D q m q 8 X. Good heavy
weight and sturdy wearing
quality. Assorted
patterns. Spe- 81 M
cial, yard. $500. VAsVV
-B ur eau or Dresser
Scarfs, size lSx5O. Fine
cotton centers, nicely trim
med with lace in many at.
tractive d esignS. l0N
Special. each. .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27

These are S1x9O
in. size, good quail.
ity muslin, all per-
feet; for double
beds.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
UNEMPL oYMENT FUND
TO INSURE WORKERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--An unem-
ployment insurance fund, totaling
$2,OOO,000 the first year, has been
created by clothing manufacturers
and workers in the New York
market. p
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
FlOOrcOverings

Remnants OF Congoleurn,
Certain.teed and Printed
Linoleum; regular 69c to
S1.25 grades. Spe-
cial. Friday, square 90C
yard. ..............
--Inlaid Linoleum Rem.
nants and Plain Brown
and Green Linoleum. Reg
ular $1.59 to $2.s5 grades.
Special Friday, 0Rr
square yard. ......
"A 9x12-ft. Wool and Fiber
Rugs. Were CID XII
$19.95. Friday. WAOV
-6 9x12-ft. Alex Smiths
Velvet Rugs.
Were ss7.S6. $500
Friday. ........
a 9x12-ft. Administer
Rugs. Regularly GOT On
S47.45. Special W~ssVN
--15 4x7-ft. Rag Rugs.
Regular $500 to $1,000
grades. Special, M1S
each. ...........
3 Sx10-ft. Rag Rugs.
Regularly $10.96. @S OK
Special. Friday. ~VU~
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
Friday Busy Corner Specials
Laundry Soap
6 Bars, 24c

This Is an excel
lent soap, known as
Gle an Ea sy or
Kann's White Laun-
dry soap. Once used,
always used.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
S1.85 Silk Hose
S1.59 Pair

w o m e n IS thfead
silk and chiffon silk
hose. Full fashioned.
NJ e re erize d tops.
Black and colors.
Sizes S1s to 10.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
Notions

--1S0 Plain Rubber Tea
Aprons, In all colors.
Regular SOC value. 9ON
Special. each. 80. W.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27

Remnant lengths Of
MORE. satin. piQuot. gros-
grain and taffeta ribbons.
Y to 2 inches wide. Light
and dark colors. Ideal for
making holiday gifts Of all
sorts. Regularly lee to
$50. Special, Fri 10O
day, a yard. ...... VN
Kann's-Street Floor.