davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
KNOXVILLE TO
 HAVE WILLIAMS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 21.-Baxter er has been signed by the Knoxville base ball club Manager Frank Moffatt an nounced' here today. Williams has played four years of college ball and Is con sidered one of the best backatops in this section. He was offered $4o0 month by Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Ath- letics, but refused this offer to join the Knoxville, team his home is here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
PIRATES LOSE
 AS CARDS HIT

ST LOUIS. April 21.-Poundlng Will bur Cooper. star southpAw. the Cardinals Pirates got six runs in the firth on four singles and a triple The Cardinals du- plicated the feat in the seventh on five singles and Blades home run.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
JACK BENTLEY COPS BATTLE WITH BARNES Henie Groh Also Figures In Victory As Braves
 Drop Another Tilt

NEW YORK, April 21.-The New York Giants continued their winning form to- day defeating the Boston Braves , to in the fifth straight triumph of the New York team.
 Jack Bentley and Jesse Barnes hooked up in great pitchers battle. the former allowing seven hits and the latter four. Jacksons home run in the eighth tied the score and Frischs triple with Groh on base in the ninth turned the tide of vic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
RESULTS

Southern League Mobile :, Birmingham 1. Little Rock 6, Chattanooga 0. New Orleans 5: Atlanta 8. Memphis 8, Nashville O.
 National League Boston 1, New York 3. Brooklyn '. Philadelphia {. Chicago i. Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg g. St. Louis il.
 American League New York 2. Washington 2. Philadelphia {. Boston 0. Others rained out.
 International League Buffalo 8, Reading 3. c innings Toronto S. Jersey City 1. Syracuse 6, Baltimore {. Rochester 80, Newark 2.
 Texas League Dallas 6, wichita Falls g. Galveston ', Houston 8. San Antonio 5. Beaumont 8. Shreveport 2, Fort Worth 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Kilt for Edwards in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Howard =. ........,... 122 132 06S-11
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bracken, Brindley. Logan. stolen bases. Bsrfieid, Edwards Bases On balls. off Piockelraar 1. Stevens {. Struck out, by Johnson g. Plockelrnan 2, Stevens 14. Left on base, g. with runs. in 21-s innings. Losing pitcher. Johnson. Umpire, Clay Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
TExANs BEAT TUTANr

NEW ORLEANS, April 21,~Tennis nisv. CTS of University of Texas defeated TulanA representatives here today, five out of six matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
YALE CLEANS TIP

PINEHURST, N. C.. April 21,-rYale uni versty made a clean. sweep of the inter collegiate polo matches which have been in progress here during the past week by defeating the Fort Bragg Reds in the final game this afternoon, to s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Summary: Two base hltB, Nei9, bortus 2. Deberry. T. Griffith. walker, Mokan. base hits Holke. Home run. Deberry. Stolen bases Johnston, Loftus. Sacrifices T. Griffith. Double plays, Jones to Klug- man to Fournier; Woehrs to Ford to Holke. Left on base. Brooklyn 7T: Phila- delphia11 Base on balls. off Grimes, 2; off Carlson 2. Struck out by Grimes 6 {; Carlson 2. Umpires: Sweeney, Quigiey and Hart Time-162
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

IOtNIe: ..,....!. !.33 - 90 16 q x-One out when winning run was 3scored. ,@s-I st.. z-Batted for Benton in ninth. zE-Ran for Bressler in ninth.-t;s ss.,ys score by innings 4if.ss R, 3Chicago .............. 010 900 900 O. Summary-Two- base hits, Duncan; athree- base hits, Bressler: sacrifices,
 Burns, Triberg, Alexander: double plays, Adams Grantham Grimes; Alexander
 Adams Grimes; Friberg Grantham-
 7rimes; left on bases, Chicago, 4: Gin sfinnati, 4; bases on balls, off Benton 1; Atruck out, by Benton 1; by Sheehan, 1;
 By Alexander. l; hits off Benton in g
 Umpires-Moran, Pfirman and Powell. Tinae-1:3l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
The box score:
Totals ......,...27 17 IS i xNone out when winning winning rup

xxBatted for Gowdy in sth.
 Scores by innings:
 Boston .......,....,.... oo1 900 ooo--1 New York ,....,.,,...... 900 900 o11--2 Summary: Two-base hits. O'Nsil. Threebase hits Frisch Home run. Jackson. Sacrifice, J. Barnes Double plays, Tierney to Bancroft to McInnis; Young to Kelly. Left on base. New York, |: Boston, A. Bases on balls off J. Barnes. 8; off Bentley. 1. Struck out. by |\J. Barnes g., by Bentley, s. Umpirea 0'Day and Mccormick Time. 1:s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Totals .....,... .43 14 30 16 z-Batted for Woehrs in tenth.
 zsBatted for Carlson in tenth.
 Score by innings: R. ............ 400 0o0 QUO 0-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
SCHOOL RESERVES
 TO RE INSPECTED
Annual Event Planned For Thursday at Roberts Field

Annual inspection of the R. o. T. 0. unit of the Birmingham high schools will be made Thursday afterp0on at 10 o'clock by Major General David C.. Shanks, U. s. A.,, and Dr. O. B. Glenn at Roberts field.
 The inspection will include a review if the three R. O. T. O.. battalions, from Woodlawn, Phillips and Ensley high schools and the students taking elementary, physical and military train ing at each of these schools and Paul Hayne high school. The 60-piece R. o. T. c. band from the four schools will furnish the music.
 There will be a demonstration of physical training by the elementary students and an exhibition of Cadence drill' by two companies from Paul Hayne high school.
 As a climax of the inspection a picked company from each school will drill before local military men for the Bromberg cup, now held by Woodlawn. Col. Walter E.. Bare, One Hundred and Sixty-seventh infantry, U. s. A.; Lieut. Col. T. S. Moorman, infantry, U. s. A., and Major H. c. Ellis, C.. A. C., U. s. A.. will act as judges of the competition drill
 The drill companies will be com manded by Major Eugene Harrell of W0odIawn; Capt. Herschel Holmes of Phillips, and Capt. Clinton Stubbs of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
YOUTHS ADDRESS
 KIWANIS LUNCHEON
Boys Week Being Observed By
 Civic Club.

Members of the Birmingham Kiwanis club observed Boys Week at their luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel Tuesday by turning it over to group of. young sters Jack Cole succeeded Darby Brown. as president, pro tempore and introduced several youthful speakers, all of whom made appeals for a sym pathetic. understanding of the modern boy and his problems.
 Young Cole urged members of the club to observe Boys Week by taking a greater interest in Birmingham's boys and developing, closer personal contact between the younger affd the older generations. He was followed by Walter Brown, Jr., and William Bowers. Robert Beasley sang several popular songs. 9 '
 Before the boys took charge of the program, resolution was passed, en- doFsing the plan of the board of revenue to construct the new Jeffer- son county court house on the. site re- gently purchased near Woodrow Will son park. This scheme was urged as the most practical one by T. E. Hueg, a member of the revenue board,s at the luncheon two weeks ago. ;s,s;,
 Harry Miles and his daughter, Gladys, accompanied by Mrs. Harkins at the piano, gave an enjoyable danc- ing skit Mrs. Lloyd Josselyn spoke briefly on the cleanup campaign to be conducted by the Birmingham Axis club and urged the members to coop crate in it. a.
 Arthur L. Smith, James Walden and E. A. Hamilton were formally intro duced as new members of the club.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
ADMIRAL REPORTS BOB-HAIRED SAILOR.
Two Other Women Said to Be
 On Warship Not Found

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Discov- cry of bob-haired girl sailor on the battleship Arizona of the Pacific battle fleet, was officially reported to the navy department about two weeks ago by Admiral s. S. Robinson, commander-in- chief of the battle fleet, it was revealed today.
 Navy department officials said the Arizona had been carefully searched several times but the presence of two other women, said by Miss Madeline Blair, the bob haired sailor, to be aboard Blair's story, however, was not doubted at the department, where it was pointed out that the. women probably had left the ship at Panama when Miss Blair's identity was first discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
WOULD PUT RADIO
 IN JAIL CHAPEL
Baraca Class Conceives. Idea-
 Comments Hugo Black

Radio devotees in the county jail may find solace if a movement started by the Baraca class of the First Bap- tist church at their meeting Monday evening is carried out.
 The organization adopted resolu- tion requesting that a radio outfit be in- stalled in the chapel of the jail and ap- pointed the following committee to take the matter before the board of revenue :: Mrs. J. D. Matlock, H. M. Abercrom- bic, w. R. Doak and Dr. F. M. Car lisIe.
 Hugo l.. Black, teacher of the class, was commended for the work he is do- ing as assistant prosecutor at Mobile in a second resolution passed at the meet ing. A message expressing apprecia- tion and pledging moral and financial support was forwarded the Birming- ham attorney.
 A feature of the program was an ad- dress by Miss N. E. MeClQnd, superin- tendent of nurses at the Baptist hos pital, outlining the work and accom- plishments of the institution:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
CASCADE PLUNGE
 TO BE OPERATED
Extensive Improvements Now Under Way At
 Popular Resort

Operation of Cascade Plunge, Bir- mingham's beautiful dancing and swim ming resort, through the summer is as sured, it was learned Tuesday, through a lease which has been acquired from the Cascade 6ogpcpatien efs Alabama, owners, by three local. men organized as the Cascade Amusement Co.,, Inc.
 The new management will endeavor to appeal to the general public in larger measure than last year, it is stated. However, every feature of last seasons exclusive entertainment pro visions will be maintained with the older standards and, 1t is said, the serv- ice will be bettered in many ways.
 Extensive renovation and improve ments are now under way visit to Cascade Plunge Tuesday showed, and the equipment will embody several new features in accordance with plans of the new management to operate truly enjoyable place where the most critical will always find pleasure.
 To Open Soon
 Cascade Plunge is to be opened with in the immediate future, the manage ment of the south's most palatial swim ment of the south's most paltial swim ming and dancing palace is to be in readiness for the, opening night. The restaurant service is to be a specially this summer, it is stated, and the staff which will handle this under the per sonal supervision of one of the com pany officials is now being assembled.
 Dr. Bell President M
 Dr. A. W. Bell, president of the Woodlawn Savings Bank, is at the head of the company which has leased Cascade Plunge for the summer. He is secretary and treasurer, as well as one of the principal stockholders of the company which owns the place. R. E. Weaver, Jr., and James J. Bell are associated with Dr. Bell in the com pany which holds the lease on Cascade, the former as secretary and treasurer and the latter as vice president and general manager. Relations between Dr. Bell, Mir. Weaver and Mir. Bell hold as in the Cascade Amusement com pany, in the WOodlawn Building and Loan association and the Woodlawn Real Estate and Insurance company.
 Mir. Bell, who is manager of the les see .cOmpany, is q, recent graduate of Howard college, where he managed both. the student newspaper and college year book. Mir. Weaver, his associate, is an alumnus of the University of Ala. baIna and has also attended Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
CURB MARKED
 BY HEAYINESS
Fluctuations In High Grade Shares Marrow,
 With Utilities Firm

NEW YORK, April 29.1 Heaviness gave. way to irregularity in todays relatively quiet curb market. :
 Oils were in supply at the opening but stiffened later on improved trade reports. Fluctuations in, the high grade shares were narrow, Standard Oil of Indiana closing unchanged at 5S1s. Prairie Oil and Gas closing a-point higher at 221H and the other issues showing mixed fractional changes.
 A gain of more than one point in Dubilier Radio and loss of one point in Lehigh Valley Coal certificates were the outstanding developments in the in dustrial group. Public utility issues held firm on quiet trading.
 Kingdom of Netherlands external 6 per cent bonds Of 4954 were admitted to trading on the bond market, but there were no sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30

Juan. the United States company. was reported passing quantine during the aft ernoon, coming in from Puerto Castilla- This vessel will sail in ballast for the same port A third. the Norwegian steam CT Commodore Rollins is due May 1 from Bocas Toro with bananas and will re- turn to Tela. Honduras in ballast.
 The American steamer Southlands. Nun son Lines arrived from Galveston in bal last and will load for Cuba, sailing May B. The Ambridge. United States ship ping Board, Waterman, was at the Louis vile and Nashville coal tipple. This ves- sel will sail for New York to load African ports v
 The American schooner Golden Rod, Whitney Bodden company, will complete loading for Cuba during Wednesday and will then sail. Other echooners reported by whitney Bodden are the Ludlow. which will proceed from Mobile to Jacksonville and the end cf the weekH to load for Cuba; the Fearless, at sea ,now. and due Jacksonville to load the same ports; the American schooner M TurHer' at Port
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
SHIP NEWS OF
 MOBILE PORT

MOBILE, Ala, April 2o.--(special Leased Wire e.)--one loaded vessel and & second in ballast to load for Cuba ar rived in the local harbor during the morning. Two others were reported as tanker with bulk cargo of crude oil and second fruit steamer. Both fruit boats were under the Norwegian flag while the other vessels mentioned were American registry. @ The, Norwegian fruiter Lysfejord. United Fruit company. arrived from Be- lize with about 20,0o0 stems of bananas and several samples of Central American woods on deck. The Lysefjord arrived tuesday morning and docked at pier 1 cargo. The Norwegian fruiter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
MARCH EXPORTS
 SLIGHTLY LOWER
Decrease Is Shown In Ship
 ments to Europe

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Exports of the United States for March were slightly under those for the same month of last year due almost entirely to falling off in shipments to Europe. To other parts of the world the exports were more in line with those of a year ago.
 Total exports for the month were S339,674, ,106 against $341, ,376, ,644 a year ago. Imports showed big de- crease, being $S20, ,616, ,O43 against $397, 92S 1882.
 An analysis follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
WOULD ARBITRATE
 THEATRE TROUBLES
Producers to Appoint Umpire to
 Settle With Actors

NEW YORK, April 29,-The Pro- ducing Managers association late to- day adopted resolution proposing that an umpire or board of arbitration be appointed to act upon the differences between the managers and the Actors Equity association. The resolution de- elared that the proposed Equity Shop ~carrfes with it grave clements of dan ger ih the future conduct of the thea trer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
INSTALL TRANSFORMERS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April D. Especial. 1.-The Alabama Power com pany is unloading and setting up at the Lincoln mills three of the largest will convey electric power to fhe big mill now running and the second mill which is rapidly approaching compile ton. The machines weigh about 15 tons each, it is estimated. The new mill will be ready for operation about July 1, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
MEXICAN BANDITS
 RELEASE AMERICAN
V. Fallis, Oil Man, Reported to
 Be Unharmed

WASHINGTON, April 29.Mstats department advices received today re ported the release by Mexican, bandits of V. Fallis. an American citizen en.- ployed by oil operators in the Tampico district. Fallis was released unhatmed, the dispatch said, by bandit General Cuervo April 2S and now is at, Cerro Azul. N..g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
PACE 13

Arthur losding tor Porto Rico and the American Brig Geneva. one of two afloat. under the American flag. The Ameriean' schooner A. F. Coats. Mobile Shpf Chand- lery is one the marine railway of the Alabama Dry Dcok and shipbuilding Plant for overhaulinE,
 The American steamer Ossabaw. Nal lory Lines.i is competing loading at nier andy will sail for New York via Port Tampa about Thursday or FridayE The Surico, Transmarine Corporation is at city wharf on both for Port Newark and will sail via Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
NOT IN POLITICS

,ndendorfR Says He Would s Reject
 Mandate For Reichstag
 BERLIN, April 29.-General Luden- offf, who recently was acquitted by lunich court of participation ifl the evolutionary movement in Bavaria, is hid to have advised intimafe Friends hat he will not accept a mandate for ae Reichstag and if Nected win with raw in faQr of Q man on the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
An analysis follows
RUM NAVY READY
Seven Destroyers Turned Over To
 Treasury To Fight Runners

WASHINGTON, April 29:-Seyen destroyers to be used by the coast guard in an effort to curb rum running along the Atlantic coast, were turned over to the treasury by the navy department today. The delivery took place at the Philadelphia navy yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
TO AWAIT REPORT
Coolidge to Confer With Commission On
 Pension Bill

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Presi- dent Coolidge will await report from the commissioner of pensions before de- ciding whether he will sign or veto the Bursum bill increasing pensions for Civil war and Spanish war, veterans and their dependents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
LECTUREs CONTINUED
Edward Howard Griggs Speaking Al
 Phillips High

Continuing his series of lectures on
 Moral Lealers," Edward Howard Griggs, prominent lecturer and author of several books on ethics and personal conduct, spoke on '..St. Francis of Assizi" Tuesday night in the Phillips High school auditorium.
 Mir, Griggs is also delivering a se- rles of lectures every afternoon in the Phillips auditorium on "The Ethics of Personal Life His subject Tuesday afternoon was "The Problem of Moral Failure" r EN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
REED BEATS CLEMENS

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 2s.-- Wild" Bill Reed, Columbus, O., heavyweight, won a newspaper decision over Bill Clemens of Knoxville in eight rounds here last night. Reed had ths best of five rounds, but lacked punch to put Clemens out for the count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
JUDGES
 BT BLOOD ONLY
3fains Don't Count In City of Beans, Writer
 Discovers
nx md. F0RREs

BOSTON, April 2s.--Irvin Cobb
 &ys s'When you come in contact with [ lipropefly bred Bostonian who has been IItoukh Harvard, it is very much as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30

though you met an egg which enjoyed the unique distinc- tion of having been laid twice and both times successfully"
 The first thing which strikes one on the starting to find out what's what in Boston is the greater importance attached to blood than to
 Boston, very nn- fortunately is a city divided against it ..lE rf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

Blue sergcs and wool mix
lures. Suits Mat you know
will withstand the hard wear
that the athletic boy gives
them. The coats are made
with yokcs and box pIeais IN
the back, and n belt all
around; the pants are
knicker styles, full lined.
Sizes 9 10 IL years
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Boy Scout
Uniforms

We are the agents for the
regulation Boy Scout uni
forms. Every need Of the
Boy Scout win be found In
our Boys section.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Offerings From the Boys Depd rfmenf OF
The Boys Store
Knit Ties
Soc

Good quality knit ties In
the seasons newest pattern.
and eolors.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Furniture Specials

One $350.OO Four piece Walnut Bed
Room Suite, includes dresser, bow.
end bed, large vanity case, &C15
chifforette. Friday only. VA ~
One $295.OO FOur-piece Mahogany
Bed Room Suite, includes 50-inch
dresser, vanity case, chif-
forette and double bed. Fri &O9S
Qdy only. 800. $500.
One $4,000 Nine-piece CHARTERED
Oak Dining Room Suite, comprises
buffet, 54 inches long with mirror
on back: round table, china closet,
side chairs and l arm chair.
Covered with genuine leather. &7Q5
Friday only. 49,. -
One $285.0O Three-piece MOhair
Living Room Suite, walnut shades of
covering, has large roomy settee,
large wing chair and restful COOK
chair. Friday only. ..... VHAO
Three $500 Walnut Secretary
Desks, has three large drawers, desk
compartment, and place for &95
books at top. Friday only. VOO
Palais ROyaEFOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Extreme Price Reduc-
tons on WOmen's and
Misses Summer
Apparel
FOR FRIDAY ONLY

6-Fine Flannel Coats. tan.
gray, Monterey and almond;
finished with white coney
fur collar. Were SIS. C1I E0
Friday only. -: 49,. u 1'OO
9-Boyish Style Flannel Two.
piece Suits, powder blue and
almond green; wrap-around
skirt. Were SIS. Fri @1Q S0
day only. ........... WAO'OV
4-Two-piece Flannel Suits,
long coat and wrap-around
skirt; white coney fur collars.
Were $500. Friday S24 20
5-Three-piece Flannel Suits,
jumper dress and short box
coat. Were $500. &1R50
Friday only. VAO'O"
Brown Satin Coat.
Was $500. Friday Sax .M
only ..............
BLACK Reversible Coat.
plaid wool back; can be worn
either side: Was s65. $4,000
Friday only ........
BLACK Satin Coat, white
fur collar. Was $65. GA On
Friday only. ..... W11SVV
BLACK Silk Coat, trimmed
with powder blue and white
silk and narrow silver braid.
Was $4,000. Friday G99 On
only ...............
Powder Blue Crepe AccOr-
deOn.pleated Cape.
Was $500. Friday Gin on
Tan Three.piece Suit.
Was $500. Friday GS1 IN
1-Tan Three-piece Suit.
Was 1929. Friday SKI 00
only ...............
18-Tan and Gray Mixed
Tweed Suits, wrap-around skirt
and tailored box style; coat
crepe de chine lined.
Were $500. Friday GO 7E
Sur Thibetine Scarfs.
Were $3.50. Friday Q1I S0
only ............... " AoOW
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Knit Underwear
Specials
NJ ~ q IN
Women's Union Suits, Acc


Regular SOC. and 69c values. Low
neck ribbed suits, built-up shoulder
and bodice style. Tight knee and
umbrella style. Also popular closed
suits and step-in models. Extra size
low neck suits for larger women.
Tight knee and umbrella styles. Tai.
lored bands. All perfect.
Women's Ribbed Vests,
3 for Soc
Regular Csc and 29c value. Low
neck, bodice style with strap. In
white and pink. Regular and extra
sizes.
WOmen's Rayon (fiber silky
Vests, 79c
Regular 81 value. Low neck,
bodice style, in pink, peach and or
child. Sizes "a to A.
Boys Jumper Suits, z for 81
Regular 81 value. Blouse and
drawers combined. Blouse with col
lar and cuffs attached, in plain and
striped madras. Sizes to IA years.
Children's Knit Pants, z for Csc
Regular Csc and Csc value. Knee
length, tight knee and lace trimmed.
Discontinued styles. Sizes include
6, 8, 10 and IL years.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Boys Blue Serge Norfolk
Suits. S6.95
Bows Linen Knickers, $1.25
Notion Specials

Adjustable Ready Made Carriers;
assorted colors. 21c pair.
Adjustable Carriers; assorted colors;
for children. 1Oc pair.
Lingerie Tape; assorted colors;
5 yards to card cards, gle.
Venus Sanitary Boomers, with
net top. 79c
Clark's 0. N. T. Spool Cotton; as
sorted numbers. spOOls, 12c.
o. n. 7. Darning Cotton: white
and black; assorted. as yards to
spool. spOOls, 12c.
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Ribbon Specials

MORE. Satin, BrOcade, Ombre. Two.
tone effects. etc, Acc yard. Many
colors and combinations. to In.
wide.
Remnants of Dresden, MOire, Tai
feta, etc, &c yard. Many colors, 5
to inches wide.
Remnants of Satin, eros Grain,
Ribbon, SC yard. 15-inch wide. Many
colors.
Satin, Moire. Brocades, Persians,
Metal, Picot Edge, Fancy Stripes.
ETC., Sc. Many colors and combina-
tons. y to ! inch wide.
Satin, MOire, BrOcades, Fancy
Stripes, etc, 35c yard. 5 to inches
wide, Many colors and combinations.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.