davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
Friday Specials in Our Bargain Basement

WOmen's LisIe Hose, 2 for 49c
Fine rib Isle hose, high spliced heel,
fashioned BOOT double toe and sole. In
black, brown, gray, mode or beaver. Sizes
81 to 10. Irregulars.
Women's Skirts, $4.39
Sell regularly for $4.95. In plaids, checks
and novelties. Also sizes for misses.
WOmen's BursOn Hose, Tie
silk and Rayon mixed, with full fash.
toned boots, high spliced heels with double
toe and sole. In beige, gray, brown. flesh,
white and black. Irregulars. Sizes 8h
to ION.
WOmen's Sweaters, $3.50
Regularly $2.95. Of brush or plain wool,
both coat or slip-on styles, plain or basket
weave, in several shades. Sizes 3S to Al.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
WOmen's Vests, z for Acc
Fine rib vests, in white or pink. Built-up
or bodice STYLE Low neck and sleeveless.
Sizes 36 to A.
Bath Robes, $2.59
Lawrence robes with round or pointed
collars pocket and large cord belt. Light
and dark combination of colors. Sizes ,SS
to a..
Palais ROyal-Bargaln Basement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

hOuSefurnIShmgS
$500 to $11.5O Fancy China. in complete
sets; IL and 20 piece tea sets. 14.piece choco-.
late sets, in the assortment and CD az
variety of decorations. Special. WVsOO
$500 to $3.50 Fancy China. Incomplete
sets or slightly imperfect, consisting of z
piece Jam Sets 14-piece chocolate sets, T.
piece berry sets, nut sets, in many (1 60
attractive decorations. Special. WAeVO
$1.75 to $3.50 Fancy China. Incomplete
or slightly imperfect. The assortment con.
sists of cake sets. berry sets. powder jars,
sweetmeat SETS candy jars, jam sets, Q0O
and sugar and cream sets. Special. wv
SLIGO Coffee Grinders, made by Landers,
Frary and Clark. Wall style, with 70O
glass jar. white eriameled Special. sON
65c Pastry Boards, large size, 16x22; made
Of good quality wood; nicely finished. Coo
Special. Observation-Disclosures. Wv
35c Chair Seats. imitation leather covered,
nicely padded, in sizes IL, 1S and IA 10O
in. Special. ....................... A~N
$1.60 Mirrors. good quality glass, size
16%x12% have decorated frames; ideal
for kitchen or bathroom Spe- CT Ok
25c Bottle Hi.Sa Wax, quart size fine for
floors and all kinds Of woodwork. 1OO
Special. .....................
ace Floor BrOOms, good quality broom.
corn, 4sewed; nicely finished handles. 9QO
So only, white Porcelain Table Tops, size
25x4Oh. These are little more chip OQo
ped than usual Choice ............ W.
$1.76 Skirt Board, made Of good CT Ok
quality Eastwood; SIT size. Special VA"AO
Palais ROyaE-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Krinkle Bolster Sets, $3.48
Size 72x90 and S1x90 inch spread and
bolster, in rose, blue and gold Fast colors
First quality.
Boys Hose, 3 Pair, 59c
First quality, heavy rib. black cotton;
double heel, toe and SOLE Sizes to 81.
Children's Night Drawers, 59c
Made Of dainty striped flannelette. Drop.
seat and feet Sizes to 5.
Wool Mixed Sport Hose, 64c
Plain weave or English rib, high splicea
heel. in black, brown, beige or gray. Sizes
8 to TO-.
PetticOats, $2.9S
Made of all.silk radium, jersey and satin,
in practical styles and colors. All street
shades, one of kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

For Girls and Juniors
8 Juniors Winter Coats, $l6.75
Regular 1880 value. In blocked polaire
and wool plaids Self. convertible or
beaverette collar. Sizes Is and II.
20 Juniors Dresses, $7.95
Regular $1,000 value. Wool jersey or
twill, in henna, tan, brown, blue and navy.
Trimmed with braid, buttons or leather.
Sizes 10, Is and IL
S Girls Winter Coats, $5.95
Regular $6.75 to $3.50 values. In polairo
and cheviot Sizes 10 and IA only.
10 Girls Coats, $S.95
Regular $1,000 value. In plain or cut
polaire with self or beaverette collars.
Sizes s, 10 and IA. Third Floor.
Boys and Girls Hose, A for 81
Regular 29c and S5c value. English
ribbed sport hose, * length, in plain
black, white, brown, camel, gray, buck.
Also two-toned mixtures, in brown, tan
and Oxford gray.
Full.length hose for children, fine ribbed
and English ribbed in black, white and
brown. Sizes 6 to 10.
Boys double-knee ribbed hose in black
and brown. Sizes to 10. Ali first quality.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
Babies' Stockings. Csc

Babies Stockings, Csc
Regular goo value. Cashnierette
stockings, IN cream with colored heel
and toe. Sizes Z 70 eh.
Bracelets, 25c
Regular Soc value. 100 pieces, bake.
lite bangles, plain or carved, also flex.
ible styles set with rhinestone, sap.
phire, topaz, ruby and amethyst.
Palais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
so MisseS and WOmen's
Fur-Trinmed Coats
Friday Only, $40

Sizes IA to 10, and 36 to As.
Taken from our regular stock, regu-
larly sold 1880. Smart Winter
Coats Of soft, rich bolivias, or the
new velvet-like suede cloths, in the
popular fall browns and tans; also
a large selection Of stunning models
in black,
Fur collars and cuffs of natural
and Hudson brown opossum, mar
mink, natural muskrat, sealine
dyed coney) and black Manchurian
wolf.
PaIais Royal Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Children's Rain Capes, $l.O9
Regularly 1929 Tan, blue and red, full
cut with plaid-lined hood attached; to
IA years.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
KrinkIe Cloth, 4Sc Yard
700 remnants of plain white and colored
krinkle cloth for making patch work bed
spreads. Lengths X to v yafdsi 70 to 81
inches wide
Hair Nets, IL for Csc
Made Of real human hair, cap shape, in
black, blonde and light and medium brown.
Flannelette KimOnOs, $l.09
Regularly $1.29. Attractive bright fig
ured patterns, bound at neck and sleeve
with satin, also light and dark figured
gray. Sizes 3S to A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
WOmen's Thread silk
Hose, $l.35

Regular si.75 and sl.4s value. Full.
faahioned thread silk hose with nler-
cerized garter tops. Mediums weight.
in black. white. gray. brown and beige.
Onyx and other good malkea All per
feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
Women's silk Sport Hose
2 for $l.45

Regular zoe and 81 values.
Lot No. 1-Sport Hose. wool mixed
also Rayon (fiber sikh mixed. English
ribbed, in plain colors and two-toned.
Lot No. 2--Burson ana Rockford
Fashioned Hose, perfect fitting. In
black. white. gray, nude. albino. som.
brero and peach, All first quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Children's Underwear, 2 for CSC
Fine rib fleece underwear Extra quail
ity and weight. Shirts have high neck and
long sleeves. Pants have muslin bands,
ankle length. Sizes to IA years.
Children's Sport Hose, z for 49c
Wide flat rib sport hose, double heel, toe
and sole. Heather shades, brown, gray, tan
or black. Sizes to 10. Irregulars.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Sab and Pepper Shakers, CSC RI
-Four attractive styles in butler.
bright and Dutch silver finishs Each
pair in lined box.
Silver Plated Ware, $4.S8
Regular $3.50 and sS.9b values. Odd
pieces, flower baskets, fruit bowls,
pitchers, etc.; mostly one piece Of .
Phlais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
} Wonderful Friday Bargain!

Boys and Girls Sport Hose, 2 for Csc
Regular sec and Acc values H-length
English ribbed sport hose with attractive
fancy tops. Sizes 8 to 10.
Boys and Girls Hose, 2 for 81
Regular Soc value. Wool.mixed H-length
hose with fancy cuff top. English ribbed,
in black. brown. gray. heather and camel.
Sizes 2 to 10.
Infants Cashmere Hose, 3 for 81
Regular S9c value. Long ribbed cashmere
hose. cotton and wool mixed. In white.
Sizes 4 to 81.
Infants Socks, z for 81
Regular 5sc value. silk and wool socks,
with crochet tops. In white, pink, sky
orchid and maize. Sizes 4 to 6M.
Women's Hose, sec
Regular $500 value. silk and Rayon
Hiber sillO Hose. good medium weight, in
black. gray, beige. nude, brown, tan, jack
rabbit, airedale peach and blonde. All
perfect. n
Palais ROSal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
Special Lot Of Du Barry
Imitation Ivory

Manufacturers seconds with slight
imperfections that do not mar their
service. At special prices.
Regulation Long Handle Mir
rOrB 1910
Bonnet Shape Long Handle
Mirrors 80, ................. $0.OO
Cream Jars, large size. ......... CSC
Nail Buffers, :. large size, with
adjustable chamois. $500. $1.OO
combined .................... $1.45
Shoe Horns. .........,.. Csc
size .................:..... $l.ss
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
Novelty Fabric Gloves, Use Pair

Many attractive styles, fancy cuffs, turn
back, French cuff embroidery, also strap
wrist style with turn-back embroidered
cuff, in best shades, mode, mastic, beaver,
brown. beige, pongee, gray. etc. Good
range of sizes.
Odds and Ends Of Suede Fabric
Gloves, 59c
2.clasp, strap.wrist, elbow length and
some fancy circular cuff gloves, in some
colors and white. Broken Sizes Regular
TIC to $3.50 values.
Palais Royal--Main Floor.
Sleeveless and SEp-On
Sweaters, $l.79
Regular 1913 to 1896 values. Made of
wool or Rayon fiber silky and wool mixed.
Checker board fronts, horizontal stripes
and two-tone effects with contrasting
stripes, etc. Long sleeves, some with
cricket necks. In all the wanted shades.
Buff, Mexico. white and Harding blue.
Palais R0YaEThird Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
House Dresses, $l.6s

Regularly $1.08. Plain or checked ging.
ham in Billie Burke and other good styles,
neatly trimmed in contrasting colors. Sizes
SO to 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Women's and Misses BIOOmers, Csc
OF pressed crepe and nainsook. Several
styles, full cut.
Women's Vests, 3 for 44c
Fine rib cotton vests, bodice or built up
style. Low neck and sleeveless, Sizes SO
to 40. Irregulars Of Csc grade
Palais ROyaI-Bargaln. Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
Women's Union Suits, 2 for Csc

Fine rib cotton suits, low neck and
sleeveless. Knee length; sizes 40 to So:
extra sizes and extra large sizes. Irreglilars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
Sleeveless and SIip-on
Sweaters. S1.79
Galetia Lawn Stationery
10c Box

1 quire of paper to box. In pink
Tor blue only.
Correspondence Cards, 39c
Regular SOC value. Double card,
giving extra writing surface. Gold
or silver edged, rounding corners.
Cards in white, blue, buff or gray.
Bridge Score States, 29c
Regular 39c value. Complete with
score and pencil. Silk covered
sponge eraser.
A Gift Box Of Stationery, S9c
Regular 800 value. Ribbon
tied. AZ sheets. 4S envelopes to box.
In gray, buff, lavender or gray.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
2-Button Length
ChamOisette Gloves
Friday Only, Acc

Women's ChamOisette Gloves, with
stitched backs, gauntlet style with
wrist strap. In brown or gray.
Sizes 6 to 71s. Regular 69c value.
Palais Roya-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Pouch Bead Bags, $3.45
Regular $500 value. New imported bead
bags OF crystal beads. beautiful colorings.
sink lined, mounted on filigree frame.
Chain or Beaded panier handle. Dark and
light colorings.,
Leather Handbags, zoe
Regular $l.O0 value, ODD lot. consisting
Of gwagger or .pocketbook style. Neatly
lined. fitted with mirror. in black and
colors.
ChiIdren's Leather Bags, z for 81
Regular soc value Made Of variety of
leather and styles. All the wanted colors.
Neatly lined. fitted with mirror. in black
and colors.
Palais Roya-Main Floor.
Umbrellas, CSC
Regular $l25 value. Good quality water
proof. Covers mounted on steel frame,
with wood strap style handle.
Gloria Umbrellas, $l.9O
Regular $3.50 value. Cotton taffeta gloria
covered umbrellas, with attractive line Of
handles.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Slight irregulars Of 1Oc grade.
10000 inAhe lot. Women's are made
of lawn with narrow hemstitching.
White and assorted colors with col
ored embroidered corners.
Mems are plain white with mar
row hemstitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
Lining Section
Silk and Cotton Fabrics
Friday Only, 49c

Regular SOC value. Shown in plain
and fancy Jacquard effects. The plain
is shown in thirty shades, including
white and black. The fancy shown
in peach, pink, rose, copen, maise.
orchid, cell and white; suitable Tor
underwear and comfort coverings.
Palais Royal Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Cotton Wash Goods
SC, 13c and tic Yard
1000 yards, mill lengths Of ging-
hams, percales and muslins. Divided
in three groups at three special
prices.
PaIais Royal - Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Friday Specials in Silks,
Dress Goods and Innings
Imported Pongee, Friday
Only, Tee Yard
In silks, we offer csc imported
Pongee, shown In natural tan shade.
First quality, Government stamped.
suitable for draperies and childrenE
wear.
CSC Velvet Corduroy, Friday
Only, zee
Nationally known as Gloria. Shown
in so shades. For robes, dresses and
childrens wear.
In WOOlens
We Offer Novelty Coatings
$3.50 Yard
Regularly $2.9Ss and $4.49 yard.
The assortment comprised Of 54-in.
all-wocl plaids and stripes, 54-in. all.
wool, astrachan cloth; S6-in. plain
and fancy plaids, IN Angora. All the
wanted shades suitable for sweaters
and trimmings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

asisting of If Pullmans and day coach, to Florence, Ala, where they will meet the strong Coffee High eleven in a head on clash. The Junior Colonels are in good condition and are expected to make a good showing in the combat. Nunnally and Poe are the only two on the team who will not be able to play. Nunnally is on the sick list while Poe is suffering with sprained ankle which he received in a recent practice.
 Phillips To Meridian
 Phillips has been going through a scrimmage for the past few days, but as the time for departure to Meridian draws near, the scrimmages have been cut out and lighter practicing done. In Wednesdays scrimmage the dust was so bad over on the Delta View field that several times plays were put over un- seen by the opposing men and few fumbles were also caused by the dust. As yet no official announcement has been made by Coach Stillwell just who will accompany the regulars down south.
 The Bessemer- Ensley tilt is sure to be tough battle and the biggest crowd of fans that has yet turned out for To- cal high game is expected in the bleach CTS Saturday morning when the whis- tie blows Bessemer again invades the city and the old crowds for that former classic will again invade Redwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
AUBURN FROSH
 MEETS HOWARD
Tiger Rats Prepare For Third Encounter Of
 Season Friday

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 30.-( (Speciall The Auburn freshmen, headed by Pop" Patterson, captain of the nOo-stoodent" clan, will put on their first exhibition for the home folks Friday afternoon at 8 D. m. when they meet the freshman team of Howard college on Drake field.
 Despite their two lickings received re- gently at the hands of the Mercer fresh- men at Macon that resulted in 27 to-O decision for the Baptist and the Geor- gia university Bulldog freshies that re- suited in 42 to decision for the visi- tors, the Auburnites are asking no quar- ter in Saturdays contest. Hard work is featuring the activities in the fresh man camp preparatory to the coming of the Baptist Bulldog outfit Friday after noon. Besides a lot of signal and fOrma- tion drill and scrimmaging amongst themselves the freshman have had a couple of tilts with the Tiger varsity this week. Monday afternoon the freshies took the defensive against the second string varsity. Wednesday aft ernoon the rats again appeared on Drake field and took the defensive against the varsity regulars.
 Three Teams To Play
 It is expected that more than three teams will see service in Fridays game Owing to the large number of players reporting hardly any one has his posi- tion cinched. At fullback, Granger of Bessemer, and Shoots of the Hamilton Aggie outfit last season, are the most likely looking. Four halves that have probably shown more stuff in the past trials are NewsOme, Hitchcock, Ellis and Hardwick, with Tuxworth for the Ballard school at Loganport, La., and former pupil of John Shirey, is looking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
AUBURN LEAVES FOR VANDY GAME Twenty-Three Players Embark For Nashville
 For Big Conflict

AUBURN, Ala. Oct. 3O.-Headed by Coach John E. Pitts the Auburn Tigers twenty-three strong embarked on a late train tonight for Nashville where they will meet the McCugin Comncdores Saturday afternoon alter a lapse of three years.
 As the train pulled in that carried the Tigers on the first lap of their Tennessee journey more than a thou sand students headed by the Auburn band stood ready to bid Captain Law renee and his tiger squadron their best wishes for a victory over Auburn's ancient but respected foe of more than three decades.
 Little Optimism
 While the Tiger goal line remains un- crossed to this good day no one in Au- burn is over enthusiastic about Satur- days outcome and about the most optimistic speculation astir is that Au- burn has a fighting chance in the volunteer city Saturday afternoon. This doesn't mean as much as the same thing could be said about most any contest.
 Auburn has gone into every game this year ;n good shape and have had exceptional luck as far as injuries. Those making the trip were Grisham, Harkins, Sitz and English, tackles, Fruit, Ollinger, Spinks and Market, ends, Peterson and Crane, Williams, Greene, Harrison and Allen, halves, Turner, Slater and Reese fullbacks, Lawrence and Robertson, center, Me Fadden, Self, Buril and Huckeba, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
n { SPORTS -.
.JUDGE-KELLY BEAT
 BLUE AND FOURNIER
Tiger and Dodger Stars Run Second In Players
 All-Star Selection

ators final dash for the pennant. With not n great deal to pick between him and Blue on the defense, he showed q margin of superiority on the offense. The figures
 CAB n II HR SB Pct Judge 140 516 72 167 3 n .324 Blue 10S 3e6 S1 123 2 eeAsi1
 Judge A Star
 Babe Ruth probably sized up the sentiment of a majority of the players in the American legaue, when he said, "Its generally admitted-at least on our club-that Judge has been one of Washington's three strongest players thsi season."
 That being the case, Joe contributed heavily toward taking the American League pennant to Washington, prov ing his value beyond doubt. And he also played big part in bringing home the worlds championship.
 (Tomorrow Detailed vote for All American League and All-National League second basemen and analysis of yote(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
GAMECOCKS TO
 MEET MADORY
Proctor Barnett, University
 Center, Sustains Fractured Arm

The University Gamecocks will enter tain the McAdory High eleven on Avon dale field Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. With their loss to the heavier Jeffer- son clan by one-point last Friday still in their minds, the Gamecocks are slated to stage a hard fight to check in with a victory in Fridays battle.
 The Gamecocks are not in good shape, but are doped to give good account of themselves. In their game with lief ferson, the university clan sustained the third serious injury of the season when Proctor Burnett, captain of the team last season and star center, fractured his arm and will likely not be able to play again this season. It was the second center who has been forced from the lineup for the remainder of the year. Jack Roll, who looked like one of the most promising linesmen in local prep circles, has been out of the line up with an injury since the first of the season, and will not see any more serv- ice with the GamecockS. Norman group to leave the ranks of the Game. cocks.
 With three of their strongest per formers forced from the lineup for the emander of t1e seasoL OF account of injuries, the university eleven has been seriously handicapped.
 Miller Or Burt At Center
 John Miller or Joe Burt will take over the pivot position vacated, first by Roll, and then by Barnett, on ae- count of last Fridays injury. They pass well, and Burt is specially good on the defense.
 The opening line-ups for the two teams will likely be as follows Nc Adory: Ends, E. Parker and Aber nathy; tackles, G. Hendrick and l. Hendrick; guards, Ware and Sessions center, Lindsey; quarterback, L. Park CT: halfbacks, Porter and l.. Miller fullbaek, H. Miller.
 University: Ends, McNally anC Housman; tackles, Douglas and Mil Ter; guards, Arnold and Nyhoff ol Brothers; center, Burt; quarterback Mccoy or Fisher; halfbacks, GrabiI and Stewart; fullback, Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
MONTGOMERY TO
 '"" FIGHT ROMERO

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Sully Mont gOmery, once a member of the Centre college football team and veteran of one at Center's games with Harvard, will try to knok Quintive Romero, the Chilean heavyweight, for a goal from the field next Wednesday night when Montgomery makes his debut as a pro- fessioEal prizefighter in New York. Montgomery has had little experience fighting behind grocery stores and round-houses at rural stations along the route followed by wandering fight CTS but he found it hard to get a match in New York.
 Romero is the fighter who came here last spring to challenge Jack Dempsey and had the poor judgment to fight Floyd Johnson instead. He was stopped by Johnson and since then Tex Rickard has kept him busy on the tour ist route, fighting obscure heavies in far parts of the land, for experience and bean-money
 Rickard has whittled his prices down to $2 for the best seats and 50 cents for the gallery for this bout, the lowest rates charged in New York since the fight business was restored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
LANIER READY !. FOR BARTON HI

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. S0.- Sidney Lanier's undefeated grid war riors have their eyes focused upon Mo bile and their hearts set upon trounc- ing the Barton eleven on their own back lot Saturday morning. The locals, seventeen. strong are primed for the hectic struggle. The team embarks for the Gulf city at noon tomorrow. More than one hundred students and other followers of the Poets will make the trip.
 A light scrimmage this afternoon completed 'the Poets training for the Barton attack. Coaches Hudson and Johnson say their charges are in good condition and are confident of giving the ancient foe a hard battle.
 Players making the trip will be cap tain Oliver, tackle; Ohme, end; Daniel guard James, center; Barnett, guard Andrew, tackle; Boyd, end; Pickett end; Roberts, guard; Lecroy, tackle Kirkland, half; Snyder, half and guar ter Kaminisky, half; O'Brien, quarter Carroll, fullback; Walker half and Senter, fullback.