davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Members of Harmony Lodge En-
joying Chesapeake Beach Breezes.

Members of Harmony Lodge. No.
2. Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and their friends, are holding their
annual excursion today at Chesa-
peake Beach. More than 1000 per-
sons are attending. The program in
cludes athletic events. fishing, crab
Ding, bathing, boating and picnicing.
DR.. Thomas J. Gates heads the outing
committee.
Two thousand excursionists are ez-
pected at the beach tomorrow on the
annual outing of Cedar Camp, No. Is.
Woodmen of the World. The excur-
sion will take the form of a big pic
mic for country folks from all sec
tions of Maryland as we'll as city
dwellers, who formerly lived on the
farm. Thomas D. Griffith of Ana
costa is chairman of the excursion
committee.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

from. Select from white kid and canvas with X
trimmings. Come early.
kann's, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Miscellaneous

-Washcloth Mits, regularly l5c and 25c,
-Palmolive Shampoo, Soc size for. z9c
Ideal Hairbrushes. No. SO, regularly
sl95 for Observation-Disclosures. sl.39
Owen Toothbrushes, in glass holders,
Adults size Toothbrushes, regularly
45c .z9c
-Keep-clean Toothbrushes. regularly 25c
i lot OF nailbrushes, in assorted styles.
regularly 5oc choice Observation-Disclosures. zSc
Earl Two-quart Guaranteed Hot water
Bottles, regularly sl.75 for ........ Sl.39
Earl Guaranteed Two-quart Fountain
Syringes, regularly $500 for. .S1.45
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Another Shipment
WOmen's Thread Silk
and Rayon Hose, SOC Pr.
85c and SI.OO Qualities

and this weeks promises to be just as cnthus-
astic. The hose are made with seamless feet,
scanned backs, mercerzed tops and feet In
gray. beige, tan bark pelican, French nude,
airedae and black. Sizes 81 to 10 in the as
Sortment.
kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

To introduce the new Lyde's Perfumes,
in Ambre, Chypre and Jasmn fragrances,
we have reduced them from $l.50 an
ounce to $Io0
Ideal, Lilac, Miguel and Violet Per
fumes, in decorated glass facons with
glass dropper and metal top..........z5 .z5c
Imported Perfumes, in above odors,
purse size facons. s............ Ioc
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Dusting Powders

-Lournay, regularly Sl.25 for....... s1.00
-Boncila, regularly sl.0O for..........ss ssc
regularly SOC for. 39c
-Wrisley's, regularly SOC for......... 39c
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Talcum Powders

johnson & JohnsA Baby Talcum Pow
der, box ...................... .l5c
-Mennen's, Violet or Borated, box I6c
-Squbb's. assorted odors. box. .17c
Williams, assorted odors. box w I5c
-Babcock's Corylopsis and other odors.
box NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..................l7 .l7c
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Face Powders
Boncilla Special S1 nm
$2.75 Value for -

The Combination Includes
reg regularly }a5 Bone'l'a '.''.!.. Cod Cream 75C
/ Jar Boncilla Vanishing 7E,
Cream, regularly. y............. /CN
i Jar Boncila Beautifer, E0,
regularly ................... wv
reg regularly bGk Face .':i.''.!:...... Powder SOC
ma poo. pks; rssuls2Ir bone'l'a l Clint sham- 25C
i Copy Alice Adams Crosbys booklet.
The Way to Beauty"
Total Value, $z.75.
kann's-Street Floor.
kann's=Strect Floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

This consists of but eight prep suits,
beIted backs of Hart Schaffner & Marx
make III sizes 3 thru 3D. A special for
the young man. Values were $35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
'HEAVYWEIGHTS TO
 FIGHT OFTEN NOW
Carpentire-G Gibbons Battle Did Much To Arouse
 Interest Of Fans

NEW YORK, June 2.-The heavy. weight and semi-heavyweight prize fighters who, like the camel when cut off from his commissary, have been living on their own fat, now see the slimmering dawn of, new prosperity. Perhaps there will be beefsteak on their tables again before the summer is over.
 The. harmless jollification between Tom Gibbons and Georges Carpentier in Michigan City clarified the situa- tien somewhat and aroused the dorm ant interest of the promoters in heavy. weight matches.
 Jack Kearns has returned from Cali fornia to- talk about fight for the championship between Dempsey and the winner of the Firpo-Wills bout. Tom Gibbons has been offered $50,. 900 guarantee. which he is likely to ac-. cept, for a decision fight on the milk fund benefit program, his opponent to be Jack Renault, the eccentric Can @uA@Ag WhO AHOChCu EAOyU JOuuSOH.
 Gibbons will be asked to throw some of his best punches at Gene Tunney in a fight at the Yankees ball yard.
 Emini0 Spalla, the Italian, probably will be given a chance to strew himself over one of the best mats in town and Firpo is coming back soon to fight Wills.
 Dempsey. used Gibbons as an ap- petizer to warm up ion a realf fight last summer and he may do it again. this year if Gibbons beats Renault or Tunney. Then Dempsey will be ready to take on Wills or Firpo.
 Passengers on the steamship Vauban arriving from Buenos Aires Monday said Firpo was goaded into accepting terms for the Wills fight by public opinion in his home town where he is no longer a hero. He was accused of being afraid of Wills and Dempsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
BARBARIAN WILL
 MEET BERNSTEIN

NEW YORK, June 2.-Sil Barba- rian, the Armenian southpaw light weight who has been annoying wan derins hghtweights who chanced to pass through Detroit during the last three or four years, will take his first bow, perhaps tumble, in New York Wednesday night. He fights Jack Bernstein, a local lightweight of the rough-and-tough class.
 Barbarian used to challenge Benny Leonard once a week for the light weight championship, but he let years pass without ever coming to New York where the champion does his serious fighting. Now Barbarian is believed to be past his prime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
PIEDMONT SPLITS
 WITH TATE TEAM

PIEDMONT, Ala, June 2.-Pied- mont and Tate, Ga, divided honors in two-game series played on the local lot Friday and Saturday.
 The first game went to Tate by the score of 6 to 2.
 Score by innings: k. II. E. Piedmont .... 100 GOO O1O-2 8 3 Tate ......... 132 900 OO0-6 8 l
 Batteries Mckay and Adams Baker and Simpson.
 In the second game. Piedmont came back strong and played in good form, supporting Young well. Young, in the box for the locals was wild and walked seven men but always frightened up in the pinches with men on bases. Un- derwood, in the field for Piedmont, played a sensational game, cutting off several hits and getting one home run.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Piedmont ..... 010 300 01"-5 Il Tate ......... 900 GOO OOO-O 4 1
 Batteries Young and Adams i; Stoner and Homertre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
S1idin In

e1rnS ErnAe ZzEazzE aa shsEkzRg
 BaEszmlx Rxaa SzxG
 OnBE @ne RGh@r =zMse Wzx played m the Nz1lEzEE1 lazEue- TlhR FfrarRS wgn from the Glrizr4As m FfrEShmrg- 6 tR = and 2Ee GmlE ame <xaER aebEMd the fourth -Hl2ce CEnCazmnr1 Rg1SA Max Czr@F- uhe RErzre amnfTalfzr. eaMfril8-- utha ID Inns uazM s Esrx8EE wIrh a hsmex nm 1he eS-hrh a1mi1s<
 XRlS WzS a eAnzA SWgER fur tAR
 FRzHEx m GAaElr SzEGES Wlxh ElhR Czr-
 dlzRx ln FSEasAzEE
 The SHmHa#r% zEEwEnrRsF Erazm fifth RaRre ap FBurTh bE BearaHE the AEhEetiex m the 1Hme EsTTEMmxmrR nm the Amer nan lea<uR- TLhe SrHE% WIS 6, e1 . Joe HzRser- GE uale ArhEermS. kugckEd hsx SssEEmth hgmEr aF the Seasam in the eighth Eumn=-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

While most other camhs were en5cg- ing an off-day, the New York Giants took fall out of the Boston Braves Monday and stretched their lead Ovez the rest of the field. The Giants met the Braves at the Polo Grounds for a postponed contest and beat the B8s- tonians, 9 to G. The Ear between Fhs Giants and the Cubs. who are in second place, is now two full games
 The Braves scored aN Sf GAsezr
 runs in the seventh, eighEh and
 ninth innings and fer time GhreAf-
 ened to overcome a nine-Tun AnaH
 compiled by the Giants. Hm the
 final stanEa R9sey B71 Ryan sf
 the Giants was knocked 9Mt 0f GiBe
 box and Claude JBnnarH WAS SHn4
 in to relieve him. CEaaae exPerl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
PICTURES WILL
 DECIDE WINNER
Camera To Be Judge In Close
 Finishes Of Track Events

NEW YORK, June 2-Motion pie tures as final arbifexS of finishes in intercollegiate track and field cham pigns, tested for the first time off eially i'm the title meet at Cambridge last Friday and Saturday, probably will be q fixture in the conduct of the annual games, officials of the l. 0. A. A A. A. said today.
 The value of the new scheme to cor rert possible mistakes of judges at the finish mark was demonstrated, officials pointed out, when the slow motion pie tuzes of the 10O-yard dash trials On Friday showed the third and last quail flying place in a heat had been given srr0ne0uzly to Chase of Harvard in stead of Barber of California. As q result the judges verdict was over ruletL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
BLOOMFIELD TO
 FIGHT MADDEN

NEW YORK, June 2.-Bartley Madden, New York heavyweight, whose engagement to fight Harry Wills at the Greensboro Athletic club, is still an uncertainty, pending efforts of the club to obtain approval of it's arena by the fire department, has accepted an offer of $25,000 to box Jack Bloom field, English heavyweight, at London on July z, according to announcement by his manager today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
RESULTS

InternatiSaaI LeaEae Jersey City, 8; Baltimore, 4- Newark. F; Reading, 6. Toronto. g.; Syracuse. B. Rochester, z; Buffalo, {.
 FIoridA State LnAEDe Tampa, O; Lakeland '. St. Petersburg, G, DRytona. Q Bradentown, 6; Orlando, D
 American Association Indianapolis, 10; Toledo, 4 St. Paul, l0s Milwaukee E. (11 inninEsA Minneapolis Kansas City, rain No others scheduled. Virginia League Portsmouth, 4; Petersburg 2. Wilson, 3; Richmond. O. Rocky Mount, (; Norfolk, |
 Appalachian League Greenville. 6; Bristol. 3. Johnson City. 5; Morris1eWn. O. Knoxville, 6; Kingsport, g.
 Western AMssUiAGson Topeka, z; BRrtlesville, 4. Hutchison. 9; Okmnlgee, 14. Joplin, 10; Fort Smith. l. Springfield, 5; Muskogee, Y
 south Atlantic Association Asheville, 3; Macon, g. GreenVille. 10; Charlotte, a- Augusta, 6; SpArtanburg, 4.
 Piedmont Leagae Raleigh, g.; Danville l. Greensboro, z; Wins1on-Salen, 10 High Point, 12; Durham, 3. Wichita Falls 3; San Antunip, B C11 Shreveport, l; Houston. 3. Others, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
FRANCHISE TO
 BE SWITCHED UP

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, June 2.- The franchise in the Western baseball association was removed from Bartles- vile today by J. w. Seabaugh, presi- dent of the association. The action was taken, Mir. Seabaugh told Mayor +. N. Brock, over long distance tele- phone from Springfield because of fail ure of Bartlesville interests to meet a guarantee of S1,350
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
LINCOLN BEATEN
 BY LOWE MILLS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 2-(Spe- cial. )-The Lowe Mills baseball team defeated the Lincoln Mills aggregation Saturday, 6 to in one of the most interesting games of the season. Alex ander of Lowe, wa the star of the game, a three bagger of his in the sixth, bringing in the decisive scores of his team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
EAST DEFEATS
 WEST IN POLO

NEW YORK, June 2-East scored another triumph over the west in col lege athletics today when the Prince ton university polo four, champions of the east, won the national title by con quering University of Arizona, cham pions of the west, to 0, in the second and deciding game of their series at fort Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
STEELE TRIAL
 DATE IS SET

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 2.-The preliminary trial of Jack Steele, for mer Southern association baseball player, held here without bond in con nection with the killing of Dr. J. r. Marberry and the wounding of Frank Marberry, the formers son, Saturday night, was set today for June 13. At torneys for Steele indicated he would nlead Self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

Herman singled to score him. The Barons evened it up in the second when Camp tripled to extreme left field and Jeanes hit fly to Barber on which the Stewards right-fielder scored.
 A pair more were annexed by the locals in the fourth. Stewart, Rhode, Ganzel and Camp singled in row and the first two scored. In the fifth the Barons obtained three more scores. One man was down when Brausen sin gled, Stewart hit. Camp doubled and Ganzel doubled. Brausen, Stewart and Rhode scored. After Cancels double, Mccall walked Camp and quit the box. Cash went in to pitch.
 The Travellers scored one i'll the fifth. West singled, GuyOn advanced him and Barber doubled scoring him. In the sixth two more BarOns crossed the home plate. Carter doubled to left field and Stewart tripled and scored him, while Stewart scored in turn on a squeeze play.
 The Big BlOOey
 The seventh was scoreless, but the eighth was a whang. Philbin doubled to start it, Michaels singled and scored him. Ganzel then took Moore's line drive and Cashs liner in turn. The last catch was sensational. Then, however, West, Guyon, Barber, Her man, Smith and philbin singled in the order of their appearance at the plate. Michaels, West, Guyon, Barber and Herman scored from the deluge of hits. Michaels ended the inning by flying out to Jeanes.
 The locals tallied one in the eighth. Stewart walked, stole second and scored on Rhodes single to right. The Travellers, however, semmingly drowned the hopes of the Stewards by counting four times in the first of the ninth. Gray started the inning for the Barons and the first man, Moore, fouled out to Rhode, who made sensational catch of the ball near the right field bleach CTS. Lapan, who was sent in to catch for the Travellers when RichbOurg went in to pitch, and who, through bit of strategy was batting in the pitchers place, singled to center. West tripled and scored him. Guyon hit fly to Ganzel and West scored after the catch. Barber singled and Herman hit aAhOme run over the fence. Good was BarOnS.
 Then in the Baron's half the big hull labloo came about and the contest was evened up.
 Double Header Today
 A double-header will be played on Tuesday afternoon. The first game will start at 2:15 o'clock. Olsen and Bates will likely work for the BarOns, while Elberfeld's choice will likely be Roberts and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
PICKED
 TO WIN TITLTE

PARIS, June 2.-(By Associated Press. )-The semi-final round of com petition for the Olympic soccer foot ball title will be played Thursday and Friday. Sweden will meet Switzerland on Thursday while Uruguay, favOrite for the title, will play Holland Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
FRATERNITY ORGANIZED

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June IA chapter of the Gamma Sigma Epsilon honorary chemical fraternity has been installed at the University of Alabama. This is the second chapter to be or ganized in this state, one having been at Auburn in 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
NEW MARKET LOSES

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 2-(Spe- cial. )-The fast New Market inde- pendent team lost to the Lowe Mill team Friday afternoon. to in a pitchers duel between Hauer and Tobe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
xBatted for Mitchell in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit. kohIbecker Three base hit Burrus. Stolen base, Bur rus. Sacrifices, Krehmeyer, Zoellers Double plays, Kohlbecker to Lamotte, La motte to Gleason to Anderson. Left on bases, Atlanta g, Memphis T. Bases on balls. off Karr 5. off Kelly 4. off Blume 2. off Mitchell 1. Struck out, by Karr 5, by Kelly g. by BIume 1, by Mitchell l. Hits, off Kelly 3 in 1-3 innings, off Blume in l 2-S innings, off Mitchell in in nings. Losing pitcher, Mitchell. Umpires. McGowan and Pfenninger. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Little Rock at Birmingham. Memphis at Atlanta. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile.
 National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. No other games scheduled.
 American League Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
PIRATES WIN IN
 ONE BIG INNING

PITTSBURG. June 2.-Carey's home run with Cuyler on base in the eighth inning gave Pittsburg the lead over St. Louis, the Pirates winning today's game to g.
 Three additional runs were scored in the batting rally that followed Careys drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

Su1ImAfy- IW0-D1N8 hE18s FrulHFos Hlce, GNaIfn. Strand Home run. Hauser. Stelen bases Summons Strand. Sacrifice, Lfebold- Left au bases. Washington II. PhfaIadeI- phia c. Bases om ballss off Johnson 2, Eaumhartner 4 Struck Gut. by Johnson T. Heimaeh I. Harris l. Kits, off Helm aeh i'm 41-3 fnnfngzs Baumgartner { in z-1 Harris in g. Umpfres. OFmsby, HEIdehrand and R0wland- Time. 1:s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
TRIBE LICKED BY KARR'S PITCHING Crackers Come From Rear
 And Finally Halt
 League Leaders

ATLANTA. Ga, June 2.-Atlanta won from the league-leading Memphis Chicks after tying the game in the seventh. Karr allowed only five hits, pitching steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

Summary: Two-base hits, Kelly. Ryan, Meusel, Cunningham. Three base hit, Felix Hom run, Kelly. Double plays, Tierney to Bancroft to Gibson. Left on balls. off Ryan f. McNamara g. Batchel- der l. struck out. by Ryan 2. Jonnard i, McNamara 1. Lucas | Hits, off McNa- mara IA in innings, Batchelder in 1 inning, off Lucas none in g. off Ryan in (none out in ninth). off Jonnard in i. Wild pitch, Ryan. Winning pitcher McNamara. Empires. Moran, Rigler and Pfirman. Time, :55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

Der. Herman, Philbin, Rhode, Ganzel, Carter. Three base hits. West. Stewart, Camp. Home runs. Stewart, Herman. Sac rifices. Guyon, Brausen. Ganzel, Jeanes 2. Double plays, Richburg to Herman to Lapan. Stewart to Rhode. BaYes on balls. off Mccall l. off Cash 2 off Richburg 5. off Carter 2, off Good ,. Struck out. by Mccall ?, by Richburg 2, by Carter ?, by Good 1. Hit ~kY pitcher. Camp by Cash. Left on bases, Little Rock IA. Birmng- ham II. Pitching records, hits and 6 runs off Mccall in 4 1-3 innings (two on when reIevedl."2 hits and ? runs off Cash in 2-3 innings. hits and runs off Carter in innings, hits and runs off Gray in Ia inning. Stolen bases Stewart Rhode. Hartford. Umpires Pigue. Campbell and Brennan. Time of game, 2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
WALTER JOHNSON.
 TAXES ATHLETICS.
Mack Uprising Checked In Lone Game In
 American

PHILADELPHIA, June z.-Washington stepped here today an the way west for MngHa game and th9 Senators won, to D.
 NyzaHfnafnn AFR N H 0 A. U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
KELLY STARS AS. GIANTS TRIUMPH Claude JOnnard Rescues Ryan And Stems Late
 Brave Rally

NEW YORK. June 2.-New York de- l feated Boston today, to 6. Kelly scored | four runs for New York and hit a home run, double and single. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
Totals ...........S1 24 12 xRan for Gonzales in seventh xxBatted for Pfeffer in ninth.

Wright Double plays, Maranville to Wright to Grimm, Gonzales to Cooney, Hornsby to Cooney to Bottomley. Left on base, St Louis ', Pittsburg 5. Bases on balls. off Kremer 2;- Struck out. by in 8 innings, Cooper none in 1 Dyer II in
 72-3. off Pfeffer 2 in 1-3. Winning pitcher, Kremer. Losing pitcher, Dyer. Umpires, O'Day and Mccormack. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
Western League

Denver. r. Des Moines, g. Wichita, 9: Tulsa. 10. St Joseph, 4; Oklahoma City, 8. Lincoln Omaha, postponed account O
 races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

KazEsNsr GlInsG Eemw1R KsHmEIrL as= FwEazmh q Oakland. a. <aRnrzta A NO EahErE RrinAfaz1lmx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
Cotton States Leagut

Monroe. 1; BrOokhaven, o. .Xicksburg. 8; Laurel, o,
 Nattiesburg J Jackson. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
HOME RUNS

League
 MnAl.u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
TraNeler Pitching POor

As for the Little Rockers they got pitching of no better brand. Mccall was hit in the pinches and walked out of the box after he had passed Camp in the fifth. Cash took up the battle and lasted until the finish of the sev- enth Richbourg then went in and finished the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
DOubIe-Header Today

A dOuble-header will be played on Tuesday afternoon. The first game will start at 2:15 o'clock. Olsen and Bates will likely work for the Barons, while Elberfeld's choice will likely be Roberts and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
xBatted for McNamara in sixth.
 xxBatted for Batchelder in seventh.

Score by innings:
 Boston .................. OO0 OOO 3l2-o New York ............,,., OlO 5l2 OOx-9
 Summary: Two-base hits, Kelly, Ryan,
Evening star., 1924-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(COptinued.l i

FURNITURE-Cash for desirable furniture;
contents OF houses Il speciality; also pianos.
store fixtures and showcases wanted. J1st
call Main 3oO6 and you will get the best
suits.
FURNITURE-We buy household furniture
and office fixtures Money advanced on stor
age. Sachs Furniture Co. corner Sth and d
SITS. NV. MaiE 6306.
FURNITURE-If you want to obtain best re-
suits for your furniture and other misceI-
ianeous. call Mr.. Shapiro 800 Louisiana ave.
n Franklin 1888.
FURNITURE of ali kinds wanted pest prices
paid Capital Furniture Co, 400 La. ave.
NV. or nhone Franklin l0287.
FURNITURE ana household goods: you will
feel satisfied with prices l pay. s. Weisen-
berg. 4l8 10th st. NV. Main 9275.
FURNITURE pianos, carpets, etc. Phone III.
1882 for wagon or have me call. "Weschler."
920 Pa. ave. NV.
GOLD. silver. watches diamonds and old
jewelry needed in manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. S.linger's. sls st.
MEMS CLOTHES BOUGHT. Make it snappy
show some pep; ring up; let us give you
our amazing prices for used clothing. shoes,
etc. Main 4l45. Justh's Old Stand. 6l9 ID.
OLD GOLD. silver. diamonds. Jcwelry: dne,
1923 G st. NV. Main S1T3.
OLD GOLD-Bring IN your old COLO. SILVER.
platinum, diamonds; also discar rded jewelry.
We need them in our manufacturing dept. viii
pay highest prices. A. kann. Inc. 935 ST.
PLAYER PIANO wanted, regardless of condi-
ton; highest cash price. Lincoln 1857.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

| HERMAN'S VIOLIN OUTFITS are ideal
| Christmas presents. Violin Hospital, 1912 II
| ST NV. Main S163.
RADIO CRYSTAL SETS COMPLETE FOR
| only So; a gift that will keep them home
| nights wM. p. BOYER CO., SIP 18th ST. n.
| THE RoOK OF KNOWLEDGE. Answers
| every question a child ask" The most
| useful gift of all. In more than one million
| homes today. Special holiday rates. 401-2
NcIachlen Bldg Main 1000
Evening star., 1924-12-12
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0US.
fCon tiaued,D

BIlLDiNG MATERlALS-Lumber of al
KINDS, new and reconditioned; new stocks OF
framing, 2x4. 2r6 KS. etc: flooring, fnclud-
ing ing high grade oak pine and maple; boards,
sths etc Many bargains. DOORS AND
sASH-Conplete line of high grade new doors
and sash, In many standard sizes and patterns.
WALL BOARD-Pisster board and aber board
quality goods at low prices. RO0FISG-Ce--
tainted Company manufacture: roll roofing,
strip shingles, tarred felt and building paper.
PAINT-Full line OF Du Point paints and var.
nishes. Also Certsin-teed barn and roof paint
Build now and save money. Our recent
ceptional purchases will enable you To do this.
service methods. W4sHiSGFoN VI WnECKI%'; Eek ":
AND SUPPLY CO. INC. 7th, and water
sts. s.W. at the 7th st. wharvcs.J Phon.
building materials
CLoTHEs-see the largest and best stock OF
slightly used suits and overcoats at s5 to
SIS: Big values: One price. Old reliable
Justh's Old Stand. 619 st, NV.
COLLEGE, rENNANTs; mems overcoats; 2
1924 NJ st. NV.
COOKING STOVE. Armstrong; electric com
bination: practically new. 603 Eye NV.
CORD WOOD for sale: seasoned oak. cut 10
any length. SIS per cord Address Box Al.
Silver Spring, Nd. Phone woodside 3i,L-J
DAY Red, double; console victrola; nearly
new. Art. f03. I7l7 st. NV. l2'
DAY BED. single, metal, cheap; dress suit
size 81. Phone Franklin S061 W.
DESK. roll-top oak, IN splendid condition
cost S76. sell for s25. Phone adams 26s3. u.
DESK. dbl. mahogany. nearly new; bargain.
204 Met. Bank Bldg Main 936
DINING ROOM SET, oak, cheap. 400 vsrnum
DINING ROOM SUITE in good condition ::
very cheap. 1920 Corbin pf. ne. between
18th and Tennessee ave. ne. 10