davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
ASK SPOKANE TO
FIGHT PHONES
Seattle Fight May Switch
to East Side City

Spokane viii be the next battle
ground OF seattle's fight against tho
telephone trust " Corporation Coun.
sci T. J. l.. Kenncdys plans mate
riaiire.
Tuesday Kennedy 6aid that he
would seek the cooperation Of City
Attorney James ~. GcraEhty Of spo,
kane in bringing an action against
the telephone trust forcing IL to
recognize It's franchise obligations
The failure OF tho cltys mandamus
suit here. due 20 the transfer Of the
suit 10 federal court. Kennedy Eays.
makes tho next step IN tho tisht a
Spokane affair
In Spokane tho Home Telephone
Co. a Washington corporation. a.
operating under city franchise. 4
suit In the state courts at Spokane.
Kennedy says. can not be trans.
fcrred 70 tho federal court. a. tho
corporation Is a Washington corpora
ton and tho franchise is recognized
as being In full force and effect.
Seattle has been handicapped by
having 20 fight the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co, California cor.
poraiion Kennedy announced that
he would seek to persuade Gcraghty
10 begin "a legal action in the state
courts AZ spokane 70 force tho Home
Telephone Co. OF Spokane TO abide by
franchise and state department Of
public works rulings
once an opinion binding on tho
telephone company is handed down
in tho state courts. tho federal court
here must be bound BY II. Kennedy
said. as state court decisions on
state laws can not be altered By
either the federal court OF the Unit.
cd states supreme court
Tuesday the telephone company
put a crew OF men 10 work tearing
down that part Of their old building
on Fourth ave. near Seneca ST..
which projects over the sidewalk.
Last week the board Of public works
went on record as favorlng the re.
moyal OF the building from over the
city streets. The telephone com.
pany did not wait for the board to
order the building removed. but has
started voluntarily removing II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
REPORT CLIFFORD
Phone AIDE
h.assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Company Counsel
ICELAND GOES OVER, TOO
His Opinion Basis for Rate
Users Are Paying Now

Sgss that Hance II. Cleland. for.
H,f director Of utilities for tho state
aat member Of the state board OF
psbae works. and Ray Clifford. for.
nsT assistant attorney general OF the
state. have been employed BY the
nltphone trust. created n sensation
a diy hall circles Tuesday.
Both men have been prominently
ssniified a. state officials in the
iiya; against alleged extortiona,c
telephone rates. which the company
has sought for the past two years to
pg' into effect.
Clsland. as a member Of the state
ooaFd q public works. brought in
minority opinion. holding that the
telephone company was entitled 10
args rate increases. This opinion
vas rejected By +. V. Ruykcndall
and Frank n. Spinning Of the bourd
" public works. who denied the right
tolls.
Cta1d's opinion. however. was
sfsPo-d BY the telephone trust and
nag been made the basis OF its rate
ngat ever since it was written.
u finally was put into effect in
sea'ile and other Washington cities
q August l. under the protection
" FEDERAL court restraining order.
ms rate. advanced By cleiand as
Iaa and reasonable has been de-
cared entirely too high. by other
Ns'e and city officials. fighting the
elephone company.
" is the one that phone users are
nov paying. a short time after
.huns the opinion. Cleland resigned
'ion the state government.
clifford remained in the attorney
ssaerafs office for several months,
ala during that time. was active
With Attorney General John II. Dun.
~ IA lighting the rate case in both
neral and United States supreme
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Ruth's Homer
Wins Contest
for His Club

NEW YORK. Sept o. Brooldyn's
~ speeding Robins were within six
points or the leading Giants Tues.
day where the National league pen.
nRni race pulled IN another notch
Of the belt, The Robins pulled up
within half game Of the cham.
plona yesterday when Dazzy Vance
moved down McGmw'B team and
won his 18th straight victory.
The pilthhurg Pirates were idle
yesterday and they remained in
third place. six points behind the
Robins.
The standing In the American
league remained unchanged with
the Washington Senators leading by
two games.
The Yanks had narrow escape
and beat the Red sox only when
Babe Ruth broke out with his 4tth
homer and accounted FOR both runs.
Detroit was Idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
TALK PAY RAISE
Election Board to Decide
Emergency Status

King county's election board will
be asked by tho city council 20 pass
upon tho Importance OF tho Initiative
ordinance seeking to establish i25
per month pay increase for Seattle
police and nremcn.
Tuesday tho judiciary committee
Of he city council approved q rcso.
luton submitting a request 10 the
election board that the initiative or.
diuance be- placed before the voters
at the November 4 general election.
Tho board Of county commission.
ers Informed the council that the
city's share OF the election expense,
II tho initiative measure is incorpo-
rated on the ballots. will be $500.
The corporation counsels office
has ruled that the election board
must decide whether or not II con.
sidcrg the initiative pay ordinance
an emergency. Unless It Is held an
emergency ordinance It cannot go be.
fore the voters until the spring cleo.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Harry Wills
Is Confident
of Winning
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

Bl HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK sept .. - with r.
~ short workout ln Madison
Square Garden this afternoon. Luis
Angel Firpo. the South American
heavyweight champion. completes
training for nl6 fight Thursday night
In jersey city against Harry Wills.
the former New orleans atsycdorc.
Wills moved hack 10 his Harlem
apartment yesterday from the beach
~ Southampton. where hr has spent
six weeks In getting ready for the
contest that ne hopes viii lead him
into heavyweight championship
bout with Jack Dempsey
I'm ready now" wills said this
morning Il wish didn't have 10
walt. I'm In the best shape OF my
ne and know I'm going 10 win"
Wills has trained well ana looks
fine lie picked good spot whore
he was not bothered by a lot Of
haugera-on and. with the exception
Of the Last week, 10 did just about
az he pleased without any routine
being forced upon him,
Firpo has had 20 many warrants
and papers showed az him that hc
has developed some fine sidcstepping
footwork
Betting commissioner In the
financial district reported today that
gobs Of Firpo money IL pouring in
on them and that they had loi Of
money 90 offer AZ 10 that the
South American would win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
COP DEFENDED
Accused in Stolen Car Case,
Gives His Side

Police Chief ". 3. severyns Tues.
day WIS Etill investigating tho case
Of Patrolman Robert Bridges. who
was suspended Monday when found
In possession Of stolen automobile.
Bridges brought in several wit.
nessos to rec severyns In an effort
10 prove Tint he did not know the
car was stolen. md that he was
merely holding II until the owner
claimed IL and paid the repair bill.
on the other hand. Chief sevoryns
was investigating another report
which tended to incriminato tho on.
Ger.
The auto was stolen July 10 from
Thomas Duggan. who lives near tho
Dcnsmore police precinct station,
where Bridges worked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Says State Farmers
Will Be Prosperous

Washington wheat farmers. on a
10000. 0OO.bushel crop, will net al.
most as much in 1924 as they did
in 1929 on n $1,000. 900 crop. accord.
ing TO T.. Vaughn Klein. vice presi.
dent Of the Spokane and Eastern
Trust Co. Of Spokane, in Seattle.
Tuesday.
Figuring the increase in price
and the facts that harvest wages
and living costs are somewhat low.
err" Klein said. the farmers will
pull out in good shape"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Huuko Hannula, Your
Mother Wants You

The Star was asked Tuesday TO
tell 1j-year-old Huuko Hannula, Of
Pearson. wash. that his mother can
out all his dirficultiese II
he can come back home. The boy
disappeared August 4. and his moth.
err she says. has not slept since.
The boy is described as about five
feet, two Inches in height, with
light brown hair and dark blue eyes.
He was wearing overalls and a khaki
shirt.
Information about him may be
telephoned to Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson. at
ca rfld.43o6, or sent 10 her at
1f41h Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Young Couple Edit
Country Newspaper

Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Astel. Uni.
versity Of Washington graduates,
have taken over and are operating
the SnodualmIe Valley Record. com.
bined with tho snoqunlmie Post,
which they have purchased. The
paper is distributed free thruout the
valley.
Astcl formerly was manager Of the
Columbia theater in Seattle and is
Journalism graduate. Mrs. Astel for.
merly was Miss Frances Harrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
BRINT0N REPLIES TO
CHARGE HE DOES NOT
OWN PROPERTY HERE

An ELEVENTH HOUR"
n charge against w. Il. Brin-
ton. commisslonership candidate
in the South district. was issued
Monday night over the signature
OF l. +. wenhhm. chairman tax
payers committee" II stated
that ~Brlnton doesn't own any
property and never did
Brinton Tuesday exhibited tax
receipts for his home az s755
itth ayc. $. w. showing that he
has owned the property since
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
E. T. Chaplin, Lumber
Man, Is Gun Victim

T. r. Chaplin. well known in Seat
tie az a lumber man and head Of
the r. r. Chaplin Co OF Spokane,
accidentally shot himself dead with
target pistol at Hayden LAKE,
Idaho, Monday. according to word
reaching Seattle Tuesday. Chaplin
was an extensive operator in the
cedar pole business in Spokane and
Northern Idaho for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
More Bellingham
Pupils in School

BELLlNGHAM, Sept p.-Enroll
mcnt on tho first day Of school yes2'
terdny Jumped 900 over the opening
day last year
Further indication OF the clty's
growth Is shown In the new city di.
rcctory which gives population OF
Si16S, an Increase OF 1913 over the
last directory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
BANDIT TO CELL
Survivor OF Bank HoIdup Is
Given Prison Term

John Bench, only survivor OF the
three men in the attempted holdup
Of the bank at Carnation last month.
was sentenced 70 from two and one.
half to fifteen years in the state re-
formatory at Monroe by Judge Otis
Brinker in superior court Tuesday
morning.
II. Malone, lcnder in the plot. was
killed Ted Lawshe. sheriffs in.
formant, who attempted to aid the
law n the holdup. died OF wounds
received In tho shooting fray. Bench
was the driver Of the car In which
the bandits drove 10 the bank. He
remained outside during the shoot.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Horseshoe Pitchers
to Meet Wednesday

Tho Seattle Horseshoe Pltchers'
association viii hold meeting az
broadway plAyneld az o'clock
"wednesday evening Election OF OF,
fecrs Tor tho coming year and 9th.
or important buslness VIII be al.
tended 20. All members are urged
70 DO present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

pion will have 10 meet him or retire 10 the
sidelines. Such a meeting would attract
worldwide interest. A new gate" record
would be set and a certain amount of racial
emotion would be stirred.
The last mixed bout Of note in this country
saw Jess Willard win the heavyweight title
from Jack Johnson in the 26th round at Ha-
wanna. The negro champion, with inevitable
defeat staring him in the face, Topped over
and took q count He WAS not ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Quick Work Gives
Her Camera Back

When Miss l.. A. Ferris. ISL 18th
ave. ~. came 10 the police station
Tuesday morning 10 report the theft
Of camera from her automobile.
Monday night, she found Detectives
l.. C. Harris and a. a. Brown hold.
Ing james Powers, Il, for the theft.
Powers had tried to sell tho cam.
ora In y Washington s. pawnshop,
II IL allcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
School Bus Man
Is Drunk Driver

BELBlNGHAM, Sept. william
Mullin, school bus driver Of Scdro.
Woolley. yesterday pleaded guilty TO
a charge Of driving while intoxicated.
He was deprived Of his drivers II.
cense for a year. fined 500 and
given 9Oday suspended sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Mrs. Mors' $4,000
Estate to Husband

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. D.
Leaving her estate, valued at $780,
900. TO Albert a. Mors, her divorced
husband. the will OF Mrs. Teresa
Mors. for whose murder Kid Nc
Coy ils awaiting trial, was filed
here today. she property includes
jewelry and stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Is First Mixed Bout
Since Johnson Flopped
Champion Will Be Forced Into Meeting Harry Wills
| if the Negro Is Successful in His Fight Thursday
| Night With Louis Firpo
BY JOE WILLIAMS

IN knucke tournament, featuring Luis Firpo Of South
America and Harry Wills sooty senegamban will be what
black.
1t will be the first mixed bout Of consequence the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

the Royal Opera
at stockholm
Sweden. win ap.
pear IN a concert
at the s wedish
q q ptIst church,
Ninth and Pine.
September 10. The
chorus Is from the
svea society or Sc.
ettle.
Eastern critics
designate ohr.
p tro m the best
singer sweden
yer sent 10 the
United States" He
has been singing
w festivals in Chi.
aayn and 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
sTRIBLING TO BON

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept Young
str1bung and Glenn Clickner. Of
ZansHville. viii box 10 rounds here
Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

Investigation has revealed thar
Emperor Nero was in the habit Of
using a lofgusttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
ny FRANK GETTY

AUTHORIZATIONS CLun West
Nj bury. I. I, Sent. s.-America'S
,,,artling hard,hlytms polo four
-, overwhelming fayorites for the
a., !, the International challenge
~, MATCHES with Great Britain Tues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

tlllcH.
,trom r'r IN. tns Seattle engagement obr.
III 81. WV return TO Stockholm 10
-" opera engagements. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

Inc hight was held In the afternoon. blazing beat
down on the outdoor As johnson lay his back lis
enng % the count he lifted his goyed hands and used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
In the Majors

Yesterdays hsre-nabe Ruth. Who hit
hit tith home run with puEaB on bass
and gave the rarka % o victory
over the Red HoE Joe Hush allowed
only two hits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
QUESTION
IkNOC kOIT

Insiders s,ill tell iurid stories OF
the mixed bout between johnson
and Stanley Ketohel. white middle.
weight champion. Ketchel knocked
johnson down in the 18th round
and WIS himself knocked out IN the
18th. Al The time the motion pic.
ture was just becoming an import.
ant financial consideration with
fighters Tho Ketchcl knockdown
was supposedly faxed" TO make
tho pictures look good. The authen.
ITCHY Of tho knockout was also ques.
TONED. /.
shortly before his violent death on
a Missouri ranch. Ketchel gave an
interesting version OF the johnson
tight MY manager. Billy Britt,
forced me into IT," said Kotchel. II
knew couldn't whip tho black man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
MEXICAN POLO TEAM FAVORITE.
Big Match
Once More
Postponed
Heavy Rainfalls Cause
Another Postponement
of Polo Play

MEADOBROOk. Long Island,
S,ni s-Thc first q the inter
national polo games between the
Britsh and American polo teams
"a, again postponed today,
HEAVY rainfall was the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

DaEsr Vance. star Brookiyn pitcher.
won tis iitb FtTaiEht Eans and HE gstA
% the season uhsn be beat the Giants
2 20 2 The Robins moved up within a
hair game o. the alants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
MUT 0HRSTR0M, OF
SWEDISH OPERA, TO
SING FOR SEATTLE

A SISTED by a chorus OF 40 male
voices. Knut ohrstrom. well
hn0Vn tenor sr,.. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
WLLSVlCIORY TO FORCE DEMPSEY INTO RING WITH NEGRO
FTpo Biggest
Drawing Card

what HfH tHs IIrga willie fight
afae 81 haglfa fHirig Acres srptfm
hff ltF A srhT ago willard HHd
lifp7 attracted 100 900 rims faHa ~
'hs lrrstT GiiF stadium Tns HiII
stanaE ne tHs record. The nfmpsfs
llrr9 battle "a the Th Er1gBIs 10
ns1r with o 600
Here are the attendance nEgTss 81
Important rios nafIirs ~ che pact
Boot aEu Place Attendant
willard Flfp9 IIsrtry city, 100 gt1
Dempsey TiFu0 iNsN I1rlI g 900
Dempsey Carpenter Jersey
WY ra..HHs .srHsr.. .-... 10000
AHA Fuud FHGs iEsa York;. e. 900
Leonard Tender lJsrary CityB 81 900
Gibbons. Bloomfield london ~. 900
Leonard Tender iNsE York. E1.gg7
knnanf Hurus jITfrsy CitYf 90 700
Funus} Carpenter lNeu Y6rEl 90 900
Leonard Hart philadelphia Sc 900
.lhhons narpsHtleT michigan
cit1 $500 so.o 900
Wilson Dow nsy jersey CltFI.. DO 600
tTnalff harustt lpHilsdsiFhlaI ID. 900
hrittaH. Leonard lEes York; "a 600
wills Wilde Nsr YORK; ...... $4,000
klibaHs tFiqui iNss YDfiI ... .a 6s6
lsfffiss johnson fHrnoi ..... 70 BOO
willard -bsnpssY DTylrdoi .... 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

lhem 10 shade his eyes. Ii
Arthur always did like his
comfort.
In several respects johnson was
the games most gifted fighter. Nat.
urally he figured in several mixed
bouts that made history tho most
notable Of which was with Jim JET.
fries. The Ohio bollermaksr crawied
out Of retirement and tried 20 come
hack. The result was an inglorious
spectacle. johnson completely mas
tered the ancient wreck from the
first bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
CAPTAIN I0sr
10 BRITISH

Heavily handicapped by the loss Of
,,,lr captain. Luis Lacey, the Brit.
"a four wsrc hopeful Of overcoming
~ o5as ana springing surprise,
\. another outclassci british team
"A IN 1874 But Il was faint hope,
!, ne opinion Of sportsmcn.
with watson Webb, the peerless
r,nmy Hitchcock. Malcolm steven.
- and Capt. pevcryauN Milburn all
{, ,lp.iop shape and forming com
NATION which. man for man. out.
am. the invaders. America should
vis This grsi Of three matches FOR
M Challenge trophy by margin Of
70 gals
ne match will be Of elEht seven,
,-ts.haliminutc chukkers. or pc,
rods unless an extra one Is required
"A hnak tie. Following the inter.
p,,rual rules there viii h. a ref.
ere Carleton =. Burke, and two
ur,oIrss. Capt. Wesley X. White, for
,ss United states and Col. Vernon
KsIslsy tcr Great Britain.
LACEY OFT
WITH SHINGLES
Luis Lacey. who was 70 have cap
,iiasd the British four. suffered a
hasly sprained shoulder before com.
inE 10 this country, and hurt u again
Immediately after arriving Two
zys ago. however. he pulled him
s,li into shape 20 play. only 10 so
loxn and out with an attack OF
Shingles,
Ansristn TAME. T. J. watson
wsAs: Ne. :. Thomas Hitchcock JF,
IA. :. Nalcom Stevenson. back. prvs-
rst1t Mlbgrn lCl.
s-tsss ,sar,-No. !. MAJ. T. ". kirk,
v,se: 80. . Maj c. ". Phipps- Hornaby.
"a. !. Nal r p Huradau tCl. back.
Nst I, c. AtSinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

The Ssnstors rave walter Jshnsoa =
hiE early lead and be had no trouble
beating fhs Athletics 10 Hsussf
and Miller biz hamffs Tor the Nacka
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Friday Specials in China
and HOusefurnishinxs

81 7.piece Berry Sets. Friday only, 7SC
Colonial Glass. +,
Cups and SAucers. Friday only, 8
for CSC ts"
American seni-porcelain Floral deeora-
ton. Subject to slight imperfscttOns.
9Sc Stone Jars. Friday Only, 73e.
Smoothly finished. 5-gallon size.
$4.39 Cottage Sets. Friday only. $3.50
az pieces. American semi porcelain
Choice OF several pretty decorations.
S5c Tungsten Electric Bulbs. Friday
only, to o carton, $1.O0
Clear. filaments, Tipless kind. -,
$l.O0 SternO Outfit. Friday only. soc
Outfit consists of / stand, / can Sternu
and l nickel plated pan with handle and
cover.
$1.0O Wicker Trays. Friday only, $50
Choice of oval and oblong shapes with
pretty cretonne under glass
2Oc q pound Camphor Balls. Friday
only, 2 pounds for Ice
Fresh stock and strong odor.
Extra Special!
Choice of the following pieces Of ALUMNI
mum ware. Friday Only, sec.
Preserving Kettles, 6-quart size
Windsor Kettles, 4-quart size.
Water Pitchers, 2-quart size.
S-piece Sauce Pan Sets, /, III and 2
quart sizes.
Covered Sauce Pans. 4-quart size.
Round Double Roasters.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
ChiIdren's Hats, 1898

Dressy styles Of straw and silk com.
binations with touches of ribbon, velvet
and flowers. Youthful effects for chill
lren 2 to 10 years.
Children's Drawers, 22c
Made Of good quality muslin, plain,
Reconsideration ruffled bottoms, 2 to
IL years.
School Dresses, $2.9S
OF Amoskeag and Primrose Cling
ham, straightline models, with novelty
pipings and handwork. Checks and
plaids. Some with boomers. Sizes
to IA.
Nah Jongg OverblOuses, $l.9S
For the junior and miss of IL TO
IS years. Shown in tan or white
pongee with novelty pockets on which
are touches of embroidery. A Nah
Jongg score card comes with every
blouse.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

Ribbons, Az to inches wide; satins,
MORE, taffeta, Faille. Dresden, plaids,
Romans, two-tone effects, etc; all col
ors and combinations. Yard, 55c.
to z inch ribbons, of Dresden,
moire, satin and fancy stripes; all
colors for millinery, girdles, etc. Yard,
Sc.
II to IN inch ribbons, satin, moire,
picot edge, fancy stripes, Persians,
ETC.; plain and combination colors.
Yard, Sc.
Loop Girdles, finished with ends;
colors plain and combination. At
sec.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
1 ! s; !, >! !! !! sRoY 2. |.
G 9 Lnb SIS. Service and Courtesy EstabNsbed 1871
$l.OO Nightingale Silk Faced
Hose. see

Shown in all the new shades. French
nude. dawn, white, banana. peach, aire.
dale, French tan and black.
Also dropstitch Rockford sports
hose, in good assortment Of colors.
Nightingale Hose, $l.3S
Regularly $3.50. Pure silk. three
scanned back in black. French nude,
dawn, airedale, Oriental pearl. fawn,
peach, banana, white and black.
Use Sports Hose, Csc Pair
OF fibre silk with three scanned
back in black and colors. Also mer-
cerized Isle English ribbed sport hose,
in black. brown, beige, gray and tan.
Sports Hose, 44c Pair
Fibre silk and. Isle. In black and
all the new wanted shades. Regular
soc and sec grades.
Children's Socks, z Pair for Csc
Regularly soc and soc. Silk fibre
socks, n length. Also rnercerized in
good assortment of colors.
Palais ROyaI-Maln Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Toilet Articles, Friday Only

$2.98 Marvel Whirling Spray Bulb
Syringes, each $3.50
$2.25 Combination Fountain Syringes
and Water Bottle, Of red rubber, reg
ulation length tubing, hard rubber
fittings, each $I.59
$l.19 and $1.25 Rubber Hot Water
Bottle, guaranteed blue and maroon
color, each CSC
$3.50 Red Rubber Fountain Syringes,
regulation length tubing with hard
rubber fittings, guaranteed, each S1.15.
25c Red Rubber Syringe Tubing,
regulation length, strip 18c
$2.25 HOdgman Rubber Air Pillows,
Khaki color with extra pocket,
at $1.89
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Women's Chiffon Hose
Friday Only, Sl.95

Regular $3.50 grade. All silk.
full-fashioned, with stop-stitch
to prevent garter runs, in black,
gunmetal, blond, rose, banana,
alblno, Mozarab, cinnamon and
Inaresque.
Also $2.25 grade chiffon hose,
full-fashioned with Isle tops and
lace clocks, in black, gunrnetal,
lariat, cinder and tanbark.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.