davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith co4s TerminaI-Pler ti--str Prest.
dent Jackson. Pier to-str West Cad =
ron tug Roosevelt. barge WIN. Noting.
ham.
Smith Cows AnehoraKe--s,r III Captain.
Great Northern TsrminAl-str Tokiwa
Maru.
Union on co.'s Tsrminal-str Dorothy
wlntermote
Bell Street rsrmlnsI-str Neponss.. U.
= O. @. unalga.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnai-str Al
miral Rogers, Admiral Rodman.
Pier iiB-strs Owcgo. Madison
Pier s-str Brookdais.
Pier Str GeorEinsI Rolph.
Pier 4-str Doyiessown.
Pier Eagle No. 81.
Pier D--str Dorothy Alexander.
Pacific Coast Engineering works--U. g.
q. q. Bnohomish.
~. 8. Shipping Board AoorinEs--B,r Or
Connecticut Street TerminhI--gtr Ofrnt-
dale, y. 3. 3. Dlsoovcrer, Pioneer
Atlantic Street Terminai-Btr EngIsatan.
Annotated oil co.--str W. g. Porter,
King Wlnge-sohr Ruby, ms Anvil.
Stacy Street Terminal-U. 8. G. O. Bur
veyor, str Texan.
Lander Street Tarminai--str American.
Milwaukee ocean TerminaI-str Author.
fAhhAYfN oNFEt AtfIuiudt~~btr8 west
Grsyiock. Moerdijk-
Duthies-str Connecticut.
East Waterway Dock 4 Warehouse Co,
strs Yogen Maru. West Jappa. Horace
Lucksnbach
General Petroleum Termlnai-strs La
Piacentia. Norfolk Maru.
Todd Dry Dooks-strs ". r. AIsrandsr
Emma Alexander. Moonlite, Margaret
Dollar, Alameda.
Hsrbor Island Dock warehouss-str
Bearport.
Aines Terminal co.-strs zenon, somsr-
ton.
Nettletoq's Mlll--Ms Frank Lynch.
Heffernan's Dry Dock-U. 4. q. 81. DELI.
wood strs Rainier. Starr.
m--Barse Dacuia. str Birma Maru.
LAKE Union Anchorage-strs Admirnr
Nicholaon, Queen. bktn Forest Friend
Lake Union Dry Dock-Ns Apex.
Winslow Marine aailway-scbrs 1.,,v
Ross Camano, Ella A., Sophie cbri..
Jensen Meteor and Alumna bktns Anna
comyn and Charles p. Croker: barKes
coquitlam City and Griffson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Arrivals and Departures

Arriyed-Jan. Str Norfolk Naru
from Murofan. AZ : a. m str MosrdiJk
from Antwerp via ports. At a. IN. I. str
la PiAcsntia from Port san Luis. az
q. M: str Dorothy Alexander from San
Diego Via ports. AZ 1910 a. m; str
DSysssseNE from San Francisco. az n
m. Jan. 7.-str West Grayioek from
New York via ports AT 7ts .. m.
sailed--Jan. s-sts w. & Porter for
san Francisco. at.Ssis a. m. str Birrfin
Maru for Kobe via YokohAma, at noon
str zsnon Tor Bordeaux. at noon. Jan. 7.
Str Alvarado for Mobile. Via ports. a, 3
D. m; str Admiral FarraEut for los
Angeles via San Francisco. at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Jan. Ts--Th.re 10 same leot
Ing aroHrd for raw weois iodaY. ,hs In
gpiry being chiefly TOR territories. Held.
sr- Of Consignment Montana and wyon-
ing clips refuse 10 10, their wool 80
except AZ top prices and manufacturer
bAik AZ paying tho prevailing prices
asked
A'tsn,ion r. bsinK called 20 the com
lnE epsninx Of the heavyweight ssssan.
Coed orders are not expected 20 b
heavy a, the opening OF the season. bot
u Il expected that good business will
be pas thru Iafsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
BANKERS HOLD
APPLE MEETING
Will Discuss Marketing
Problems With Growers

A meeting OF bankers from the
apple.growing districts is TO be held
in Yakima. January 10. at tho call
OF Isaac d. Hunt. vice president OF
tho Ladd & Tilton hank OF Port.
land 10 discuss the financial phases
OF the apple marketing situation In
advance OF the meeting called by
the washington State Chamber OF
Commerce for January i6 and II,
On the same day growers from
Yakima. walla Walla. WeiseE
Idaho. and Hood River win meet
with a committee OF growers from
wenatchoe 70 discuss the 'wenat.
chez Plan" FOR solving tho present
marketing difficulties.
Tho decision TO hold these prelim-
mary discussions grew out OF a
meeting held IN the office OF the
state chamber in Seattle January 4.
at which the ''Hnht Plan" and the
"Wenatchee Plan were discussed
BY Isaac d. Hunt. Portland; i. w.
Shultx. president OF the wenatchee
Commercial bank: Mr.. Long. presi-
dent OF the Bank OF Cashmcre:
c. III. Howell. Of the Seaboard
National hank. Seattle; r. u. Gin.
singer. president OF the wcnateheo
Commercial club: $. o. Pool and
John Isenhnrt. wenatehee apple
growers and Roy Larsen. Chelan
county agricultural agent.
Word is coming into the office OF
the state chamber from apple grow
ers, marketing agencies and bank.
ers all over the three Northwest
States that they are keeniy interest
ed In the meeting and are planning
TO be present at Yakima and do
their share toward Strengthening out
the present apple marketing tangie.
Reduced rates have been granted
by the railroads for the Yakima
meeting from all points in the
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
TRADE THREAT
NOT UNLAWFUL

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The Unit.
cd States supreme court yesterday
held that the threat Of a wholesaler
to cease doing business with manu-.
facturer unless tho manufacturer
ceased 10 sell direct 20 a retail chain
store company. aid not constitute i'm.
proper restraint OF trade within the
meaning OF the federal trade Smmls-
sion act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Building Permits

IL P. Rolling. 1902 ~ 55th ct, frame
stores and apartments $40. 900.
y Mckenzie mil alteration bldg. 81. 600.
Dominick Branicn, 1901 18th ave. 81 w,
frame residence. z6Hss. 81 500.
otto Inland, s2f ~ 9iHt It,. frame rcai.
denoe. 2sN5s. 81. 600
Black Mfg. Co.. 1870 First ave.
erect tank, $3.50.
a. L Oden. 500 Nesiga apis. Franc real
dence and garage. 24r34. $4,000.
H. J.. HaHoui bis Peoples Bank bldg
frame residence. 1880, $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
FUNERAL NOTICES

LANG-At the family residence. $40
r. Prospect at. Jan 8. 1924, JOHN
JOSEPH LANG, aged 81 years, be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Jennie III.
Lang and brother OF Charles Lang
OF this city, Mrs. Louise Blum,
William and Frederick Lang Of st.
Louis. Mo.
Funeral services will be held at
the parlors OF Bonney- watson Com
pany Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. under the auspices OF Seattle
Lodge. No. 90. y. y. o. =. Friends
and members are invited 20 attend
Interment nj Evergreen cemetery.
WING--At 1880 3sth S. w. ALFRED
WING. age SO years. beloved hug
band OF Lucy u. Wing. son Of Mrs.
w. T. whitfield and brother OF
Mrs. c. A. Fullerton and Lewis
Wing. Member OF Elliott Bay
Camp. sI3s. Modern Woodmen.
Funeral services Wednesday at IL
A. m. az our chapel. Interment at
Forest Lawn. Home Undertaking co.
wEsToN-At 223i Crescent drive.
Jan. Z. 1924. VEHSUM WESTON,
age 81 years. beloved husband OF
Emma @. Weston. father OF Mrs.
Edward ]. Fuller and brother Of
Henry and Albert Weston.
Funeral services Wednesday at ,
p. m. at our chapel. Interment ct
&ashelll. Home Undertaking &C.
HAMREN - Funeral services for
HANS PETER HAMRES viii be
held at Daniels * Brenton, West
Seattle undertakers chapel. to-
morrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
Interment Forest Lawn cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
New Corporations

Psrms Distributors Limited. vsosou-
yer. u. @. isoo.oeo. George Elicit Hcus-
ser, Tredsrich William Clayton and David
Ferris Dickson. william Btu;tArd nruisy
and Feauiek Williams JohnHtons. 10
bgy. sell and deal In Eoods mAnufae-
taFsu BY the company. Power % Atior-
nsy 10 George *. Aonsin. Seattle.
American La FrAncs Firs Engine Co..
IHs.. New York. ~. r.. N.ste, 600. Ger
,ifiezis Of withdrawal.
This y. X. Fairhsnk Co. Gutenberg.
y. J. csr,ifieats OF withdrawal
Newton Investment Co. Everett. iso.-
goo. Clifford Newton and Arthur w.
Newton.
fsssquhh Auto Freight Co. ir.ssuAh.
fte.oee. L. Harrington and A. l.. Har-
rsnEtan.
prpmn Hardware Co. Taooms. $1,000.
Otto Drnmm and O. Q. Drumm.
Warrington Automotirs Inspection
Service. Tacoma, ti.eeo. n. A. Kelly.
Geo, w ofasts. Emil =. ClAusren. l.
Mayme and Grant A. psntisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
NelU York Stock Market



ouay from neasng favorable that reduction would
up This outlook
early nRa $3.50 '
since 1913 when Hoi a
rhsoa tho early dealings displayed
on INC current movement 1881.
prices neiuded stndebssr osA American Sugar
up NJ MARYLAND IS Off Chemical
Nj General Motors
Steel Corn
Cast Iron Pipe 7e& y. - W - 80 ' -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

observation-disclosures queens mean
reduced yields. Stop the leak by
placing your order for good queens
now.
Farm crops-study your farm and
you may find Il advisable 10 sow
more alfalfa. vetch, clover or sweet
clover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Foreign Exchange

WV IONk. Jan. T.--FofalEn sr-
change opened higher. HtsfiinH demand.
tttis freneh francs. iq.sEeaS. lire.
80 otiil belgian. tseftsH. marks. four
iriiilon 20 ths dsiiar.
The foreign exchange market closed
down Sterling demand. tAftg, OF v
French francs. tq.otaoS. or 80 coca, livs.
ie.o,spb; belgian francs. te.otatY. on
io.oeoi. marks. five trilIion 10 tbs dol.
lar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Denver Live Stock

H"Fdaft WuotatIons
Csuie--nseeigis. ..fi9. Generally steady.
Beef steers. fTgh.&s. cows and hsif.
srs. taTtufte. calves. tagfs! stock.
sfs and feeders. tsGf.soi bulls. Tao
go.
Hers-iiee.ir,s ASH isaits hihrsr.
Top. ,T,at. bulk. tT0Ttc.
shsspt- Receipts. t.oes. STEADY 70 weak.
fai isfnbs. tIi.ts0I5.s. r.sd.r lambs,
tiissCis.;ti ewes. tt9T.te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Meetings

The Seattle Klwanis club will
meet Wednesday noon in the Hotel
Gowman. DIR. Harry Sumner Tenn
pleton win talk on "KiwanianIsrn. .
and the Young Mens Business club
quartet will sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Carey Is President
of Board of Trade

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--Frank 4.
Carey. for many years a leader In
grain dealings. was elected prelden,
Of the Chicago board OF ,rnde. sue
ceedlng John NJ. Stream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
For sIsTERs r1,II.En

I'D offer myself to you for a
Christmas present II thought
you'd take me"
Tin afraid I'd have trouble in
exchanging YOU" - Boston Tran.
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
San Francisco Produce

NondaJ's unotatIons
Bufter--EHtfas. sic lb.i prime figsis. go
10.
EEEs-Erirss. go dos. sstFs puiista.
atso doE: uHisrsissd pnlists ace doG
ehrese-caiiforria flats. fancy. sie ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

Kstchikan, jan. saiisd-sir Alaska.
northbouud. At 40 p. m. str Admiral
Wilson. southbound at a. m. Jan. 8.
str Victoria. southbound. al noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


Aonusye Quotafiona
surzr--Easy. HAv. lass: refined. easy;
GRADUATED. fs.TgGsSO
Coffer--No. Rio on spot iog oiogo
hi No = Santos. iteitse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
AND MEATS
Hrlrea Hnld ahInr.r.
POULTRY AND MEATS
PrIeea Paid Wholesale DEALER.

Duolss-Drcsaed. per ID. ...... an
Heps-Dresaed. heavy ....... .aoQ IA
Iremso' hght '.-''s''s'''.. .2B0 az
Live. heavy ......4....s..... "a
lave, light. 10. ............ AZ
I3roilsrs-Drsssed, psr 10. 49,. "a
Dressed per n. ...,... A
Turkeys dressed .... az
Live, fancy. 10. ........... ,al0 81
belgian iIares-Tivs. per NJ. =. IL
/. Dressed, per 10. ............ .ls0 =,
Cows-.Country dressed. fb.....ot0 OF
IIogs-Fancy block ....... ii
Yeal-Fhney. Hight ............ .iBa ~
Heavy, coarse ...s........... 100 II
Medium ..................... ia ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain

h"atay Quotatlpus
Whsat-- Open High Low Cioss
MAJ. tsitsd Sc ilsa tsitsd tsii&d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH BLAND. Jan. SIS a. M
barometer rising slowly. Cloudy. Wind
northwest. - miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Prices Paid WhoiosaIs Dealers
Butter--Looal creamery. cubes. IA
\ Local prints. wrapped .... 81
EEEs-Freah ranch. white shell. IA
MiSsd eoiors ............... .as
Pulleu .s..s..ss..ss....... .lIU AL
Cheese
Oregon tripiets MINIMUM. ~
Wisconsin cream brick .... m
BLOCK swiss ..s.s........s.. rs
washington triplcts ..... .fr
TfffnmSoh friuleta otd -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
PERSONAL
DR.. Young Ching
Treatments

Recommended highly for treatments
OF chilieins. sore eyes, sick hands.
and feet stomach troubles and all
kinds OF diseases. Room Il
Triangle Bldg. Third and Yesier.
FORD OWNERS having trouble with
transmission bands call at 2ii9
Fourth ave. and get remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
JAN. D
First Low Tide
~ fs am. Iii n
FIRST High Tide
Tfit a. M. i5.1 H.
Second Low Tide
istT p. m. 81 n.
-econd High Tide
.sIt ,, IN. iss u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
EGGS STEADY
after DROP
Potato Market Is Higher
Due to Cold

Tho Puget Sound egg market was
steadled up Tuesday. following the
two-ccnt drop In quotations that
featured Mondays market. Praeti.
cally no change In the volume OF
local trade was noted and nothing
new was heard from the Eastern
market. Jobbers here arc OF the
opinion that tho market win remain
steady for two or three days and
then possibly decline again.
Cold weather east OF the mountains
caused a riao IN tho Seattle potato
market Tuesday. Jobbcrs complained
that only one or two cars OF Melted
Gems were rolling In when there
should be from five 20 10 cars on
tho track and so tho quotation was
put up TO $50 and sa7 a ton. The
shortage has not yet been strongly
noticed on the market here. for buy.
Ing is not heavy. but unless tho
spuds soon start rolling more freely
tho price here may so up 20 $40.
Local whites were quoted nj si.s5
and $3.50 for 100 pounds.
Among arrivals Tuesday were two
cars or Golden Glow sweet potatoes.
which went on the street at ss,75 u
hamper. Ndw parsley. which was
quoted at 70 cents dozen. was also
received.
Tho first Imperial Valley spinach
this season Is due In Seattle wednes.
day. according TO local jobbers. who
expect TO set from 81 10 ss.6e box
for Il. New cauliflowcr Is also OK.
pec,ed Wednesday. onions were
slightly s,iffcr and rhubarb was up
a little. First grade local barb was
quoted at is cents and lower grades
at 10 to ists cents n pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid wholesale Dealers

tTho prices given are those msds 70
retail dealers " wholesalers with = fsv
SEASONAL exceptions. price, 70 preduesrs
can he figured by deduetinE the cost Of
transportation 70 Seattle and Appreu-
ms,ely itT. fcr hauling. storage and
selling cost
Al -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
aarL Ia.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers

grade. Seattle delivery 80. III
EKga-FreHh ranch. white she'll. "A
Mixed eoiors '.''......,..... ~
PuilHts ssssss..s.4,....s... n
Milk-Cwt.. fob. Seattle supply ioo
r. o. ID. condenHarr s,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

TUESDAY
JAN. q
First High Tide
ssst A. m. 1874 n
First Low Tide
1875 p. m. e.s H.
second High Tide
81, .. m ii.g n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO stockhoiders IN seven-in-
One Co, there will be a stockhold-
erE meeting at room eos Harper
BLDG Third and Pike. 7.30 p. m.
Jan. IL, 1924. Purpose OF meeting.
elect Officers in Scven-in-One Co.
EDWIN r. PETERS. Pres.
j. G. PEPLES. Sec.
j WONT be. responsible for any bills
contracted by Mrs. Bert Is. or
Martha Z. Thomas. y. Il. Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Foreign Securities

Mondays Quotation.
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
$40 Second Ave, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Foreign Money Status
WohHhJs VnotatIofis
Furnished by Logan 4 Bryan
Liberty Bonds

Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan A. bryan
$40 Second Ave, Seattle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
PERFUME TO FLOWERS
BOtanists' Method Is To Interchange
 The Grating Of Plants

The fact that flowers are losing their scent IS resulting in bOtanists horti- culturists ad even scientists wing with each other in order to be first to dis cover the cause and correct the fault, writes bOtanist in the Continental Edition of the London Daily Mail.
 In past years the florist has been con tent mainly with the increase in the slze and color of flowers. This hybrid. lzation or interbreeding was often made at the expense of the perfume of the bloom, for the energy of the flower was taken to make up the extra substance.
 By means of an interchange of graft ing, an American botanist has now sue ceeded in restoring to flowers their original perfume and also to intensity that scent.
 The flowers to be treated are first di- vided into groups of the same species. In grafting wOrmwood on chrysanthe- nuns, for example, both plants develop remarkably well and their flowers give off perfume much more powerful than that of the original plant.
 When the seeds of the grafted flowers are gathered and sown some unusually fine plants are obtained. Perfumed flowers are also graftrd on the plants that hitherto have had no scent, and he result is the product of the grafted smells like the original. '
 Outside the trade few people have any conception of the extent of flowers and their relative perfumes. Of the 4,3OO species of flowers cultivated in Europe. only 420 possess an agreeable smell. As rule, those with cream colored petals are more highly scented than those of yellow, blue or red.
 In cataloging the smell of flowers it was found that just over $500 possess an offensive odor. Of the sos varieties of violetS, only 13 gave off a pleasant smell A few flowers possess no smell worth mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
CL U NY IOc c yard!

Dainty edsings in white com .bined with pink. sky. orchid, gold or navy; lN inches pellingly priced at a dime a wide, nicely mercerized, com yard.
 Nainsook baby ruffling, 25c exquisite patterns for all sorts of baby things. Round-thread Vals., 10c-- and only $1.10 for a dozen yards. nice quality edges and insertions to match. New Chantilly laces, 65c-- and upward to $5.95 a yard, edges and bands matching, in riety, 9Sc to $1O.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
City ne'0 sshunkies''

Tyisk shamrock, 10e--or $i.1O a dozen; imported, snowy white. with pretty woven border in a variety of designs.
 imported lawn, l6e-plain white, with spoke hAlf-ihch hem. lovely quality, made in Ireland.
 colored French vOile, 29c --pastel shades like rose. Nile green, Copenhagen. vel. low, orchid, apricot, with black-and-white rose leaf border.
 Corner . embroidered, 2Se, soc, 7Se-pute linen. spot less white, dainty designs. Duechsss lace, $4 to $7.SO exquisite patterns in these 'kerehisfs for quality" Mourning hAndkerehiefs, 1Se to soc each.
 --Main floSr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
 FrOcks of fascination ''thirty hours from New York

M ODELS to make an "occa- 1VA sion" of an appearance
 sports, Ma Jong or dinner. Slim and straight, with boufFant silhouettes to lend variety and charm to the collection. Scores of fresh new fashions!
 Printed crepes, flat crepes, Can tons, satins, crepes de Chine-in toast, peach, rose, poudre bleu, Lanvin green and other pastel shades. cinnamon, shades of brown, as we'll as black and white. Garnished with distinction in the form of faces. buttons. ribbons, eyelet embroidery, piping.
 
 7.wf Mademoiselle and Madame will find the right model in the right size-if it's between l4 and 36, between 36 and 44--at the so- modest pricing, $45 each.
 Fashion Fl6or--sse6ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
Important 'sIittIe things"

-that make all the difference in the well-dressed woman's Summer wardrobe:
 Ornaments, imported, in ef- fective combinations of rhine stones and pearls. jet, Orien- tai colorings, welcome va New Chantilly faces. edges and bands matching, in the desired colors and widths, 65c to $5.95 yard.
 the desired colors and widths. Pearl slides and buckles- white. smoke and other good shades. in a variety of sizes and shapes, Sc to Soc each.
 Main floor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
Hen.stitched
 linens Gt neao lost' prices

Soft, pure linen, nicely hemstitched scarfs, squares and napkins - l2xl6. 39c; l6x27, 79c; l8x36. $1.19; 18x45, $1.50; l8x54. $1.75; 36x36. $1.95. Hemstitched tea napkins, pure linen, $3.95 dozen.
 Madeira card table squares, $4.95--one yard square, pure linen, hand-embroid- cred.
 Linen .damasIx, $1.9s-silver-bleached, pure linen. 70 inches wide, five good designs. soft finish.
 --Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

prices are calling customers in uncertain terms Your size may be here Monday-it may NOT be Tuesday Promptness pays premium tonor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
E:s'z
 nODeIties

Kayser on silk is like Stef- ling on silver. The turnover. scalloped cuff is both new and charming A contrasting pongee with mode. gray with silver. mode with pongee. Only$2. Tucked-cuff silk gauntlcts in pongee, gray. mode. $2.5O.
 Flare cuffs. buttoned. pom gee with mode. gray and silver. mode and pongee, $2.5O.
 Ruffled arm .i6 button length, in contrasting ef- fects of mode. ponsee. gray. $3.s5.
 -Main flecr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
The very newest Ma Jong, $5.95

Everything about them new-new colors navy, purple, brown, green, red-new sixteen-rib franes-new stub ends new amber-colored tips-new colored silk cord arm swings-nevs short. stubby, shape when closed, ample pro- lection from sun or rain when open. $5.95 will open them fast.
 Main noOs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
''Week-end'' cases for
 Ma JOng

New York's newest wrinkle pretty little genuine patent leather long grain case with space for tiles, money. dice and everything. Lined with slightly and dur able moire. Take Ma Jong with you wher- ever you go, and save your Chinese box. These dainty little cases are but $13.5O, com plete.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
Ruffir,gs freshen frOcks

Lace and net combined ever so effectively--Irish crochet, real filet and Val
 in cream or toast-love- ly and not at all expensive
 $l.25, $1.7S $2.60 fo $6.05 a yard. --M.in elssr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

Madame ct Mademoiselle, vous serez chaEmantes, vous serez nisnonnesi
 (You will be charming, you
 will be adorabIeD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
Uticn sheets
 $1.70

The best ready-nhade cotton sheet there is. we believe. sIxe0 size. only $l.7s Monday. KrinkIe spreads, $1.69--snowy white. plain hea4ned. 63x90, for single beds.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
.'Grads' '' books

Cloth. fabricated or velvet. ooze bindings for the pleas antest memories of their lives --bless 'emI
 Book shop-Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
Suits reduced to $24.75, $3975, $49.75, $69.75 Coats reduced to $19.75, $3975, $49.z5, $69.75
 . < shmno
Brown muslin } 5c a yard

Lengths of two to fifteen yards, me- dium weight. 27 inches wide. about 5000 yards in all; none cut, of course. Indian Head, 29c yard-pure white muslin in soft linen weave, A inches wide. very low priced MondayI.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
Splendid savings NOW
 on SUITS and COATS

Fresh, new fashions you can put right on tomorrow. Not many of any one model-in fact, many one-of- a-kind Monday is YOUR opportunity day. Come early as you can, please for these reduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
Bright spots. nlnke cheery
 HOMES

Useful, as well as attrAc' tive pieces of Sterling sil' yer in new fashions in cIude.-
 Bud or flower vases witH plain or fluted top. $1.4s upward.
 Candlesticks. plain oi hand-engraved. eight ana ten inches high, $4.9S tS $7.95 each.
 Bonbons. plain or pierced $5 to $9.95. Sandwich plates. roll q bread trays, plain threaf border or pierced, war rantsd, $2.96 upward. Cream and sugars. threa9 border or simple Colonia design, gold-lined, $S.0 and $4.9s.
 --SEAla fis