davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
DEATH MAY FOLLOW
 INJURY BY TRUCK
Wheels Pass Over Body Of
 Thomas Station Youth

Powell Pahlke, IS, Thomas Station, is in a serious condition at the Nor wood hospital from injuries sustained at 8 80 o'clock Thursday morning, when he was run over by a truck at the Thomas Station. ..
 According to a brief statement made by the youth at the hospital, he was from another automobile and fell under the truck. The wheels passed over his body. He was taken to the infirmary in an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
EMPLOFES TO HAVE
 PATRIOTIC EVENT
Will Join In Celebration Of De-
 fense Day At America

In keeping with the spirit of the day, the employees of the Warrior Steam Plant of the Alabama Power company, the Stith Coal company, and the Winona Coal company will stage a patriotic celebration on Friday at the camp of the Stitch Coal company, at America, Ala.
 The principal addresses of the day will be made by Congressman W. B. Bankhead of Jasper. and Lamar Aid ridge, secretary of the Alabama Power company, to be followed by a barbe-
 cue and ball games during the after noon. Music will be furnished by d brass band during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
NERVY BURGLAR STRIPS 4 UTO AND BEATS IT.

Police hunted Thursday for Brim- ingham's 'nerviest" burglar.
 A. F. Morton of Morris, came to town in his coupe at noon and parked at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. He visited the law offices of Jokn c. Arnold and returned to his car two hours later to~find a new cord tire and rim missing.
 In broad daylight, the thief had "jacked up" one of the wheels and removed the tire and rim. Hun dreds passed by while the "job" was being done. Officers had no clue to work on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
RECEPTION PLANNED

College Organizations To Meet At
 Library Friday Evening.
 Young Mems and Young Women's Christian associations of Birmingham Southern college will hold their annual reception at 8 :15 o'clock Friday evening in the NJ. Paul Phillips library, accord ing to announcement Thursday. The reception is an annual social feature of the college and is held in order that members of the organizations may come in personal contact one with the other. The reception is to be strictly an in formal affair, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
FIRENIEN BUSY
Eighteen Calls Registered-Total Dam.
 age Slight.

Birmingham firemen were kept on the jump Friday when eighteen calls were registered to o'clock.
 Most of the blazes are said to have been caused by reopening of grates and furnaces incident to the cool snap In only two cases were the fires of any consequence, it was stated. In the southwest Birmingham negro section the roof was burned from one house. Pratt City also suffered the loss of roof Fourteen of the calls came in after noon Friday, records at central headquarters show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
The PIaided Coat.

The newest coats for crisp days are of plaid with huge collars and cuffs of fur. Quite often the fur continues down the front of the coat to the hem. The plaids are very gay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
Earrings de Luxe.

Exquisite earrings are made of very slender hoops of diamonds that have n slender tracery of garnets inside the loops. The outline of these garnets forms swinging birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
DRAIN WADING POOLS

Work of draining the wading pools in the various city playgrounds is now under way preparatory to reducing the parks and reereational centers to the usual winter time basis, according to members of the park board. Supervisors of the resorts have been laid of for the season and many of the pools will close Sunday night not to be reopened this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
Juks of Toilet Water.

Quaint looking glass jugs, most un- rsual in shape, are filled with refresh ing toilet water. They are decided acquisition to the bathroom or dressing room, ..,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
You Know A Tonic Is Good

when it makes you eat like hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strength ening, Invigorating Effects of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, 60c- Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
Thess Advertisers WII Help You Build Your New Home

mate and used for sun porch, practice which
is not uncommon even in California. The side
porch makes it easy to have separate entrance
to the dining room, which is valuable feature,
too.
For convenience of arrangement, the floor
plan is the equal of any six room house. There
is an inside stairway to a two-thirds basement
This is combined with stairs to the attic (neary
eight feet high) to economic both space and cost
The Washington times., 1924-07-03

ton Of Captain Julius Peyssr was
postponed until the personnel COM
mittee can look further into VIII.
nlartE's qualifications.
No committees Of the school board
have been announced by James I.
Lloyd. The new personnel COM.
mittee Ii expected to consider i'm
nidately Wilmarth's appointment.
The matter probably viii come be-
fore the hoard at the special meet.
ing called for next Monday.
Major Wilmarth has been chief
accountant at a salary Of $1,000.
plus the $240 bonus. Under the re-
classif ication his salary il auto
matically advanced to $4,000, The
recent school bill passed by Con-
gress provides business manager
for the schools at $3.50. and Frank
w. Ballou, superintcnden OF schools,
has recommended WiImarth's APP
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
4 , Al rs
PRESS
CASE
Ex-c Congressman Asks Court
to Modify Injunction Of
His Secretary

And now comes Manuel Her
rick, the erstwhils Congressional
aerial daredevil, who is planning
. comeback to the Capitol and
asks the District Supreme Court
t. modify the injunction which
prevents him from either seeing,
speaking to, or having any COM
munication whatever with his for
nler secretary, Miss Ethelyn
CErane, whom he sued for $50
600 damages for breach Of prom
ise to marry him, and to permit
him to see her or address let-
ter to her for the purpose Of en-
deayoring to effect q settlement.
Is His Own Attorney.
Mr.. Herriclk. who appears as his
own attorney, attaches an affidavit
TO his petition filed today, claiming
that Miss Chrane's attorney u OBJ
posed to any settlement and insists
that the difficulties be settled "a
court.
In letter dated August "a, 1928,
written on Congressional stationery
to Miss Chrane ahrv1sfng her to set.
tie the matter, Herrick stated IN his
own way. II am going 70 tell you
a short story, once upon q time
thare was two men going to 90 to
law over turkey. 80 one Of them
went to town ana consulted
lawer and accidentally went to the
same LAWYER that the other one had
been to 50 the LAWYER said to him I
am sorry but / cant take your
case because. / am on the other side
but ] win give you b note to Z
lawyer friend Of mine that win
treat you right.
50 he wrote q note and told the
man to take Il to the other LAWYER.
on the road the man got curious
and opend It and read It (h0are Il
two fools that IL going to 90 to
law over q turkey worth about
dollar we win each Of us get about
$500 apiece out Of our clients you
pluck your man and win pluck
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
BUG HOLLOW NOTES.

The Malnlningten gtoek Company.
VIII appear ct the Opery Houee ri
naxt weel. playing. different nlaow
every night. N0nhaY night win IS
della the Deg CAtChofs6 DaNghSsF,N
. play fun 81 thFilIO and e1ctf ennent.
IN which AlsT Nycle Eye, In the t11te
role, y bound hand and foot nnd heR
head thHuet Into the loud apeakeF 81
. Faat0 and left 70 hOped-f0R madness
by tbs man whose Wifeio uAeuno hound
her fn1heF ehh1rOeoRmod IN lln0 a4 AnAs.
1roo bend concert belsee tn show
evefy Night
l.ev. Columbus O'CeIloran. % CsaS-
xllles yle,eea yesterday Wtth Jixgs
Kl1sbss Esmpkias ana John hunk
near Pals I'M. and John q putting
d crop there this week. This leaks
eusploiouGs Johnl
Caordon OHM, % etumhlodOwm, pnsseA
through today om His way g the Pop
per Glnltagllm e New O1den, where
ne wil EeonVefate for . while.
Major PtoIemy Poole. d big Bend.
was among eur midst today, The
Major h0ldD his own WelL looking
more nkea veteEn Of the Spanish WaP
than one cf the heroes oe Bnl1 Run.
Miss Prucle PiIlebury q vI.itinR her
aumts MrA. @lyek do Graft Olyri0hs ~
her pAlatiay homo, eumbull-on-tlso-
' dENE BLOSSOM.
-. n So ~
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
WORK BY ALASKAN
INDIANS ARE EXHIBITED

Baskets and hand work from
Alaska, including beaded leather
work Of unique and artistic design
feature the educational exhibit
which the Department Of the In
terror has arranged this week for
visitorB to the National Education
Association convention. The 81.
hibit has been prepared In the In.
terror building. to which nnemhcrs
Of the education association are IN,
vited.
A special exhibit Of organizations
working for the rural schools shows
what il being done BY the Chill.
dren's Bureau, the, Public Health
Service and the Bureau of Educa-
ton. In the main corridor Ia a
aix.foot chart which shows geo
graphically the worlI-etudy play plan
and the traditional plan Of school
organization. Charts on the sixth
floor show operation Of the plan.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
BUICK COMPANY TRUCK
is HERE ON LONG TRIP

Otto and william Hess, Of the
Buick Motor Company, Flint, Mich,
arrived in Washington today on q
two.ton g. M. G.. truck. At 1890
noon they stopped at Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue and before
several hundred interested onlookers
constructed in forty-five minutes
a complete Buick car.
The truck 10 completely equipped
with tools and 90 built that an Inn
proviged stage about fifteen lIy
thirty feet IL available for the work
wherever the exhibition il held.
The Buick Motor Company ID
sending these two skilled workmen
ON q o,OO0-Enile tour Of the United
States and will construct q car in
each Of forty cities. Patrick Keat.
ing, OF the factory service de-
partment, gave lecture during The
construction work.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
DENIES WoMAN's RIGHTS
IN ESTATE WHITE LEFT

Charles White, 1916 " street
northwest, brother Of the late Rich.
ard White and administrator Of his
estate, has filed q denial In the Dis
trlct Supreme Court that Mrs. Eliza
White was entitled to the sum Of
$500 or any other amount for
services performed for the deceaeed.
According to the declaration filed
by Mrs. White. she married Richard
White In good faith, and after his
death discovered that he had wife
living when he married her IN 1918.
The adminlBtrator declares the
claim Tor $500 n bassG On an
Illegal and immoral tolatlonship Of
which Ars. White was fully eosni-
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
BoOST NE TEAM.

Washingeonss club has long sought
to Twin OUT;
That they Woulds Iams have had No
Ana each time . ''streak" has started
to DDROut,
We've wondered what twas an about.
When they win. al Of their friends
But when they looo. they nulk anA
whea they have the '1ucIry breaks"
good and stout,
We hope. 10 more they'll suffer rout.
New that .'ow own team" has Eottsn
IN their triumph let each fan share;
Let gs an give them 00ppOrt, fair
70 cFiticise them. let's not dars.
FOR g BAH players that q most
And fcF our praise they surely eara.
heyre doing their best" let us an
And thus Help their burdens 70 be.r.
u. q. H
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
HELD HERE ON CHARGE
or SMOKING OPIUM

Charlie Thorn was held in $500
bond BY COMMISSIONS Macdonald
late yesterday On Z charge Of smok.
ing opium at s2S Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
In raid on the Pennsylvania
avenue house. revenue agents dis
covered Thorn and two other Chinese
louhging around. Thom was using
the DRUG. 4 q alleged. The others
were released
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
THREE MEN ARRAICNED
ON STOLEN AUTO CHARGE

Accused Of bringing stolen auto
mobiles into the Capital, Clarence
CroweII, Roland Hayden and VII
liam Smith. attached 70 the naval
air station at Anacostia, were ar
raigned today in Police Court. All
denied the charges, and were held
for the grand Jury under 81 900 BAH
each.
II was alleged that they stole a
ear owned by Charles Shef, Of
Arlington. Va. and rode into wash.
mgton with II. They are sid also
% have taken . machine owned
~ =. i. Lnngohr: % thi1 city.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
NAVY OFFICER MAsoNs
TO CONFER DEGREES

A degree team composed Of navy
officers will confer Master MasOn'B
degrees on q large class Of Congress
Lodge No. 81, F.. A. A. NJ, at
Masonic Temple, thirteenth street
and New York avenue, tonight.
A section Of the Navy band sta
toned ct the Navy Yard win fur.
niaf music.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
SHOR TAGE
COVERED
BY BOND
East End Savings Institution
Employe Wanted on Charge
OF EnbezzIement

When BENJAMIN W. Bowdlear,
cashier Of the East End Savings
Bank, 14Ol II street northeast,
disappeared Sunday, he left in the
cash drawer Of the institution 4
prOmissory note for $3.50, payable
p the bank, It was learned today.
The bank closed yesterday Doc
tor George w. Warren, 1912 il
street northeast, president, re-
ported to police . shortage Of
$1,000.
Check Banks Funds.
Accountants are checking over the
banks funds today to determine the
exact shortage. Detective Edward
Kelly. Of headquarters, Is seeking
Bcwdlear. with charge Of en-
beSzlement.
The cashier was last seen sunday
- the bank. He told friends he
was going on : ten-days. fishing
trip to Queen 1farys county, Nd.
No trace of Bowdlear was found
In the county.
Appeal was made to INSPECTOR
Clifford L. Grant. chief Of detec.
tivea, by Doctor Warren, after ef.
forts to locate Bowdlear were futile.
A warrant charging esnbezzlernent
was sworn out against the cashier.
On Fishing Trim.
Doctor Warren learned OF Bowd.
leAr's disappearance Monday morn
ing when Miss Sadie Austin, bank
employe, reported the cashier was
not at the institution to open ii.
Inquiry made ct his home, 1919 x
street northeast, revealed how'd
lear left the house Sunday on
fishing trip.
Further investigation revealed the
note In Bowdlear's drawer, Then r
nhortage was discovered. bank Of.
1icials say. Efforts to locate Bowd.
lear failed. Police were called in.
The bank closed at 3 o'clock yes.
terday with the following notice
posted:
Owing to the disappearance Of
the cashier. this bank win close
until further notice."
Early reopening Of the bank Is
planned.
Henry q. Davis, attorney has
been retained by the bank. Tho
loss 10 fully protected by Bowdlear's
bond, he said. A statement win be
issued later, following the account
ants check up.
Mrs. Katherine Bowdlear, now
visiting in Ireland, is due to leave
Tor this country on July IL, de.
tectives learned.
The hank, privately owned and
with q small capitalization, Is not
under the jurisdiction Of the Treas.
ury Department, nor II it connect.
Cd with any large bank. It ID .
small one story building ON the
southeast corner Of Fourteenth and
II streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03

ChiMese 1VOnsen are get
ting 90 Desperate for kais-
bands that they turn bandits,
kidMGp and marry them.
Ther ought 70 learn the
American game: Marry them
first and hold them up after
UGYd.,
FSTREET FLAPPER.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
APPOINT MENT
OF W|LNARTH
HELD UP
Personnel Committee Win In
vestigate His Qualification
for Business Manager

Promotion Of Major Raymond VII
marth, chief accountant Of the public
schools. to business, manager. has
been held I'M.
The promotion was due to be d. * d
by the Board Of Education at its
Wednesday meeting, but on cbjec.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
asher Lett $3.50 Note Payable toBqnk
IERDpSEG q
~ BEL PRICE g 80.
HERNfH a HOT PRRGTDENVIAI,
TICKET. JUST NOMINATED

= -. = 4e 1lf Il
HERES "A HOT PRESIDENTIAL.
TICKET. JUST NOMINATED
Fun-loving readers Of this col
unnn and of comics generally,
have organized the ALI Comic
Party Of the United States, and
IN Q recent convention held here
haye made these nominations:
Tor President EaxneE noowIs,
ylce President Jisgs lEaacII1y.
That the public may Be APP
pxised Of the new cabinet 70 IS
Installed In case the candidates
are elected, the organizers name
these:
8eeFetnry 81 state -Dankv nFoore.
Secretary Of WaE--HnEold Teen.
sscEstaEy q the Nayz John gappo.
s :svssssTy g L. " Risl,sn.:
eeeResMEy 81 AgFicuIture o1eoro 6mpp.
GecFetaEy % CommeEce Abe l1art1n.
seSretaR = the Transportation
AfScrns:y Gensrnl-Abe Kabibbla.
The Office Goat Of Heard and
Seen has been unanimously
agreed upon o. doorkeeper to
President Google, although II Is
charged by the opposition that
he Is strongly favored by Wall
Street.
Readers Of Heard and Seen
are asked to Join In the fight for
the ticket, which IL sponsored by
the following well-known local
politicians:
H !. WATERS. chairman % the cone
N. u BANKS. chairman. national
committee,
=. II. HABERMEHL, treasurer NJ
tiOnaA committee.
II. j. DORR. eefgeant-a4-axuAs.
W, b. BAIIlEY. radio announcer for
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
FESTIVITIES
LOCAL ON
FOURTH
Communities Plan Elaborate
independence Day csIe-
bratlons Here

Washingt6nians win observe In.
dependence Day in their respective
communities tomorrow. There viii
Be- no centralized celebration, a.
has been the custom in many
past years, but the community
celebrations win be the most
elaborate ever held in many Sec
tons Of the city.
Elaborate Programs.
The annual Takoma Park ceIebra-
ton. usually one Of the largest held
In or near Washington, this year
win have to share honors with other
communities Petworth, Congress
Heights and other communities have
elaborate programs. There win be
ptcntcs. outings and weekend par.
ties Ct the nearby Water-slde and
mountain resorts.
The Takonna Park celebration will
begin at 3 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing when reveille win be sounded at
various points In the community by
Boy Scout bugiers and win continue
without interruption until long
after nightfall.
Reveilie win be followed BY the
firing Of morning guns. Tag rails
ings, ringing Of bells and blowing Of
whistles. The chief event Of the
morning Will be q patriotic parade,
In which children In costume will
depict various events In the history
Of the nation. This will be followed
by daylight fireworks. band con.
cert and an exhibition by the vol
unteer fire department. Hosenen
Of the department win stage Q duel
with high pressure water at IL
o'clock and there win be hose races
on Willow avenue.
Ban Game Scheduled.
AZ o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the Takoma Tigers will play the
Chevy Chase Independents on the
baseball diamond ct Georgia and
Alaska avenues.
Athletic contests win be held at
| q o'clock on Shoemaker's Field,
| Blair Road, north Of Geranium
street. Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
| Girls viii give demonstrations.
Picnic lunch viii be served In
Shoemaker'g Grove from 5 to s
o'clock and will be followed by. the
annual patriotic exercises, with VII.
liam Tyer Page, clerk OF the House
/ OF Representatives, a. speaker.
william G. Beck win read the Dec
laration Of Independence and music
win be provided by the Tolkamo
Quartette, led by w. o. Little. At
sunset gun will be- fired, retreat
sounded and the colors lowered.
Fireworks.
There will be an elaborate display
Of fireworks on Slfoemalker'e field
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Units
from the patriotic parade Of the
morning win appear during the ex-
hibitiOn.
The community celebration rem.
oral committee In charge Of the
celebration consists Of Charles ".
johnson, general chairman; Jesse
C. Euter, honorary chairman: wal
ter Trey, ex.officio chairman; 8. II.
McCroy, vice chairman: John n.
Adams, secretary: Robert G. Lyd.
dane, treasurer; D. w. James, his.
torian; y. M. Simpson, auditor, and
q. H. Pullman, guest chairman; also
the chairmen Of the several com.
nittees az follows: M. r. Iverson,
accommod stations; Charles n. Stark,
r., athletics; Mrs. Il. l.. Biddle, con.
cessions; #. L. GoIl, decorations; e.
c. Waters, finance; Rudolph Wilson,
fireworks; Doctor II. w. Miller, first
aid; George r.. Wallace. illumina.
tons; Jesse Suter, parade; H. l..
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
HAlL 70 OUR VISITOR.

DeWea,
Hettqr. known ne old '.1EeI'n Maria. !.
Hes visiting Calvin Coolidge,
VINO wouldn't even sav hell fire"
They make GOOD pair, though.
And. VIII draw hot Democratic fire.
hus the man who'll hand hot stuff
wiz Be old HsHn Maria,
1s ARIZONA IKE
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
Convicted in Cider Case

Patrick Boulder, 332e M street
northwest. was convicted in Police
Court yesterday on charges OF hny-
ing sold and possessed hard cider.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03

zant. and that she had been paid ali
that was due her. Attorneys WIN.
iiams and Clark represent the al.
ministrator.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03

"DGMsbbells make tie best
svSves." nosO declares former
FolLies beauty sOho has married.
After all, she's probably correct,
" she moons those 0irfs 1Dh0
don't pretend TO kst0s0 eV0rV-
thing, and IUko don't ch0ttOr
yards Of HsOthinCs all The timc, az
do MtGsv 81 tie alleged bright
ones. UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
THE COLUMN AS AN
UPKEEPER.

TlaaaI.s ere again due you ana the
staff
For the afforts you MAIZE 70 bring
The g. o. o. san leeds The van
In catering e. the upkeep Of woman
and man. II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bump,
Of Hornell, N. T., crashed over
q sixty-foot embankment in their
automobile and were not even
bruised So much for 3 name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
L,aces and EmbrOideries

Isc Linen CIuny ana Fancy Cot
ton Laces > and 4 inches de. ~ l0c
19c Swiss Embroidery FICunc-
ings. ~ inches wide: rufled hemstitchnd
and neat eyrlat designs. 4sc
Toe Cambria md Swiss Ensb rOid-
eries, Edgings and Insertions Seamings
and Beadings; various widths and pat
terms. SIN yards Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Goidenberg 's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
Fancy Pillowcases
Sl.l5 Pair

Lace Edge Pilowcases. with medallion in
sert; size 45x26 made of round thread cot
ton. One pair neatly boxed ready for pre-
sentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

T9c Irish and F'iIct Laccs, hand
made: edgings. insertions: = and s inches
wide; pretty, new patterns for lingerie,
tlt . . e - e. 4Sc
121sc Irish Picot Edgings. hand
made: for fancy work, etc. SIN yards.
soc
15c MedallionS. small and me-
dunn sizes; assorted shapes: handmade
Irish crochet and hlet Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
Csc to 39c Yelling
Lengths, loo Each

An attractive veil adds just that
desired finishing touch to ones
costume. Chenille, dotted and
fancy mesh Yelling. in plain and
combination colors One yard
lengths tomorrow at ICE
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

Smiths Heavy Grade Az
minister Rugs. trifie short
of the regulation 36A5S-inch
size: floral, oriental and me-
dalton designs; light and
dark ColoringS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
$1,000 to $3.50
TwO=PantS Suits

Smart Set TWO-pants
Suits, j. m & j h model:
some with extra vest to
match; all-wool materi-
ais; well tailored and fin
ished; newest colorings
and mixtures; sizes s to
20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

.2xS0 heavyweight white cotton
filled Comforts, covered with fine
grade sateen, figured both sides.
others plain one side. figured tops
and plain borders Of rose. blue and
green. Manufacturers close-outs;
only - comforts in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
$40 to $3.50
Junior Suits

Junior NorfOIk Suits, Of
all-wool materials. in tan
and rich mixtures: but
ton-to-the -neck and lapel
styles: all with two pairs
of pants. some with sep
arate vest: sizes D to 10
ye ears; manufacturers
broken lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

Lot of lei Pull-over Sweaters,
In pretty combination colors;
tight weave; durable wearing
quality; sizes "a to IS.
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

06xS0 double-bed size heavy
weight Blankets. hne-grade cot
ton, with soft-f1eece finish; tan
and gray with blue or pink
borders.
Go,denberg s-Fourth Floor.