The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, July 09, 1923, Image 7

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The Washington times. [volume], July 09, 1923, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 09 July 1923. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1923-07-09/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Short Term Securities.
_ (Famished by W. B. Hibbx & co.)
Alu. Co. A 7’s 1925 103 103%
AIU. Co. A 7’s 1933 106 106%
Am. Cot. Oil Co. 6’s ’24.. 91 92
Am. Su. Tob. Con. 7’s ’25 96 97%
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6 s 1924. 100% 100%
Am. T. A T. Col. 4’s ’2B 91% 92%
Amn. Thread 6’B 1923... 101% 101%
Anaconda 6’B 1929 100% 101
Anaconda Cop’r 6’s ’53. 96% 96%
Anaconda Copper 7’s ’3B 99% 100
Anglo Am. Oil 7%'s ’25.. 102 102%
Armour A Co. s%’s '95.. 85% 86%
B. & O. Ry. col. 6'B ’24 100% 101
B. A O. P. L. 3%'s ’25.. 98% 94
B.AO. S. W. div. 3%’s ’25 93% 94
Bell Tel. of Can. s’s ’25.. 97% 98
BBell8 Bell Tell, of Can. 7’B ’25 101% 102%
ell. Tel. of Pa. s’s ’48.. 97 97%
ethlehem Steel 6’s ’4B. 97 97%
Bra.Cop.Ms.Col.Tr. 6’s ’3l 99 99%
Can. Nor. Ry. s’s '25... 99 99%
Can. Nor. Ry. s%’s ’24.. 100 100%
Can. Nor. Ry. 6’s ’24... 100% 100%
Cent. Arg. Ry. 6’s ’27.. 97% 97%
Cent. Lea. 1 Lien s’s ’25 98% 98%
Fed. Sug. Ref. 6’s ’33.. 96% 96%
Gulf Pa. s’b '37 94% 95%
Hock Valley 6’s ’24 100 100%
K. C. Term. 6’s ’2B 100%{100%
Kennecott 7’a '3O 101% 102
L. S. A M. S. 4’B ’23... 94 95
L. S. A M. S. 4’s ’31... 91% 91%
Nat. Lea. B’s ’25 96 97%
Ore. S. L. Ref.Col.4’s ’29 91% 93
Phila. Co. 6’s ’44 100% 100%
Sears Roebuck 7’B ’23... 100% 100%
Bln. Co. Pur. s%’s '26.. 97 97%
Bln. Co. 6’s ’26 97 97%
Sloss Sheffield 6’s '29.. 96% 97
Solvay B’B ’27 104% 104%
So. Pac. Con. 4’s ’29.... 91 91%
St. P. U. L. G. s%’s ’23 100 100%
So. N. Y. 7’s ’25-31 105% 106
So. N. Y. 6%’s ’33 105% 106%
Swift A Co. s’s ’22 91 91%
Un. Pac. Con. 4’B ’27...| 95%| 95%
U. S. Rubber s’B ’47....1 86 86%
Vacuum Oil 7’s '36 105% 106
Westinghouse El. 7’s ’Bl|lo7 107%
Baltimore Grain Market
Wheat—Steady. No. 2 red win
ter, $1.15; No. 2 red winter, gar
licky, $1.09%. Receipts, 35,322
bushels; shipments, 25,850 bushels.
Corn —Firmer. No. 2 yellow do
mestic, $1.02% @1.03 per bushel. Re
ceipts, 2.168 bushels; shipments, 27,-
•79 bushels.
Oats—Steadier; offerings amp>e.
No. 2 white domestic, 51@51%e
bushel. Receipts, none; shipments,
$.531 bushels.
Rye—Firmer. ‘No. 2 Western ex
port, spot, 76%c. Receipts, 4.789
bushels; shipments, 82,315 bushels.
Hay—Steady; unchanged.
Flour—Quiet.
Foreign Bonds.
(Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.)
French 4’s 38 %
French s’s 46
Premium s’s 54
British Victory 4’s 434%
National War Loan s’s 502
War Loan s’s 502
Italian s’s 39%
Belgian Res. s'B 48
Premium s’B 50
Lowlhcationßates
io
H fl 11
■ Going West? Travel on the steel Oriental
Limited—daily from Chicago. Stop at
Glacier National Park
JF *^ ec % Splendid hotels and rustic chalet camps.
■ PORTLAND I Fish, hike, rule horseback. Visit the North
I Seattle ■ Pacific Coast: famous bathing beaches;
spokane I golf; salmon fishing. Connections at
victoria I S« attle with steamers for Alaska. Return
■ Vancouver g through California.
1 CALIFORNIA > The low cost of this trip will surprise you. Phone
H today for information on rates, routes and
% a train service.
" .Ul BBERT, General Eastern PaaH. Agent.
Bldg., Broadway and 42d St..
Plggftl M I New York c,t F- *• Y Phono Bryant 6»«3.
Great Northern Ry.
DICKINSON,Paasangar Traffic Maaaser.St.Penl Mfam
SURPRISED AT QUICK
IMPROVEMENT, SHE SAYS
Dizziness, Constipa
tion, Weak, Run
down System Cor
rected By Dreco.
of Buffe Ung could be
avoided if people only realized how
important it is to keep the liver
and bowels active. When there j S
a lack of bile flowing from the
/ r s. W,,
V ■
f
■ ’• - / \''
' ' * ' it ■
♦ 4 '
MRS. W. A. JONES.
liver, the stomach falls to digest
the food and constipation is a sure
result. Dizzy spells, headaches,
tout breath, bad taste in the mouth,
Spots before the eyes and poor
Sleep are positive signs of a lazy
liver.
From Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Route
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITURES.
Total for year..... $112,561
Total for Saturday 562
Grand total $113,123
YESTERDAY’S ARRESTS AND FINES.
John R. Bunch ...$75 George C. Harper. 10 William E. Fiss... 2
Harrison Burke 40 August E. Francis 10 Fletcher Warren.. 2
%r John rs. Ross 7 William A. Bennett 2
William Jackson .. 35 Harry Berman.... • J. Addison Hicks. 1 2
William Patterson. 20 Walter S. Starks.. 5 James E. Brown.. 2
Leon Sheilds 20 Robert Basford.... 5 Hanson Johnson... 2
Joseph Hanby .... 20 Burt O. Craft 5 Howard Alley .... 2
Elmer Robinson .. 15 John L. Marshall. 5 James Kelly 2
Ernest A. Fairfax. 15 Fred J. 8r0wn.... 5 John H. Chapman. 2
Charles Jackson... 10 Herman Kwaivltz. 5 Hyman Levy ..... 2
Mae L. Phelps.... 10 Athanosios Calvas. 5 Murray A. Easton. 2
Darius A. Yowell.. 10 Jacob Glass 5 Charles Rhodes ... 2
Robert Plitt 10 Pearl Boteler 5 Edward Barnes.... 2
Jacob Barron 10 Anthony Ford .... 5 Madeline O’Malley. 2
Austin Carter .... 10 Jerry 8. Kidwell.. 5 Herbert Miller 2
Arthur Dempsey... 10 Jacob Brown 5 W. W. Wedford... 2
William W. Murray 10 Artie W. Kidwell.. 2 Francis K. Warner 2
Euray Richardson. 10 Carl Gersmich...... 2 Adolph Diets 2
Joseph Port 10 James Jackson ... 2 Jacob Rubin 2
Louis Wood 10 Phillip N. Peter... 2 Herman Wolfson.. 2
Albert N. Contee.. 10 James E. Nash.... 2 George R. Salsbury 2
James A. Bawlings 10 Joseph C. Smith... 2 Arthur W. Hane.. 2
James W. Rettew. 10 Linwood E. Nickola 2 Joseph Miller 2
Ira 8. Jenkins 10 George H. Daly... 2 H. A. Northrop... 2
John C. Rucker... 10 Myron A. Hofer... 2 Michael Eidness... 2
Local Stocks.
SALES
Capital Traction s’s SI,OOO @96%;
$1,000@97; $500@97; $1,000@97;
$1,000@97; $1.000@97.
Potomac Electric cons s’s SI,OOO
©»7%.
Potomac Electric 6’s of 1953,
$1,000©101%.
Capital Traction Co., 3@99.
Wash. Ry. A Elec, pfd., 5@71,%.
Washington Gas Light, 10@48%.
Merchant Bank A Tr. Co., 10@
127%; 10@127.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@149.
Old Dutch Market com, 100@2%.
After refill—.
Wash. Ry. A Elec. pfd. 10@72.
Capital Traction Co., 2 @99%;
5@99%; 10@99%.
Wash. Ry. A Elec. 4’s, sl,ooo©
70%.
Capital Traction Co., 5@99.
Money—Call 5 per cent @ 67;
loans, 5 per cent @ 67.
Public Utility Bonds. I Bid. Ask.
Xrh. Tel. A Tel. 4s 91% _ 92~
Am. Tel. j Tel. 4%s 102%
Am. T. A T. C’t’l Tr. ss. 96% 97
Am. T. AT. Convl. 65.-. 114 115
Ana. A Potomac 5’8.... 86 89
Ana. Pot. Guar. 5’5.... 86 88
C. & P. Telephone 55... 96%
C. & P. TeL of Va. 55.. 93% 95%
Cap. Traction R. R. ss. 96% 07
City A Suburban 5s 80
Georgetown Gas Ist ss. 85 Bft
Metropolitan R~ R. 5e.. 97
Potomac Elec, lat 55... 96% 97%
Potomac Elec. Cons. ss. 97%
Potomac Elec. deb. 68..|99%100
Pot. E. P. G-M 68, 1953. 101% lOi
Pot. E. P. G-M A ref. 7s. 106 106%
No. 3, Fairmont, W. Virginia, combs
this story:
Suddenly black spots would
dance before my eyes. I would feel
fklnt and reel like a drunken per
son. This condition hung over ms
like a pall. Causing me worry. I
grew thin and nervous.
“My stomach would not digest
food. Everything I ate laid in my
stomach like lead. Gas would form
bloating me. Acid would rise burn
ing my system and making it im
possible for me to get my breath
My skin looked yellow and sickly
Rings were under my eyes. All
from acute constipation that 1 could
not get rid of.
“After other medicines failed
Dreco rescued me from my grave
of suffering. It has made me into
a new person. I can do my work
without fear of being tortured by
dizzy spells. I feel stronger, and
I can eat anything without the
least bit of suffering from acid or
gas.
"To me Dreco is the most won
derful of all medicines. Every one
wishing health should take it.”
Dreco acts on the liver in a
smooth, gentle manner, gradually
working off the excess bile day by
day. It Is neither strong nor harsh
and does not excite the muscles of
the bowels as strong cathartics do.
It tones up the digestive organs
'•nd relieves gas on the stomach,
puts an end to constipation, in
creases the appetite, gives strength
to w’eak kidneys, restores tired
nerves and induces sound sleep.
Dreco is a great blood purifier and
system cleanser.
Dreco is being specially
introduced by the O'Donnell
Drug Stores and sold by
druggists everywhere.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ♦ ♦ The National Daily • • MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923.
Wash., Alex. & Mt. V. 55.. 26
Wash.,Alex. & Mt. V etfs. 24
Wash., Balto. A An s’s. 70% 73
Washington Gas 5s 93 94
Wash. Ry. A Elec. 45... i 70 70%
Wash. R. & E. G-M 68. 99%|.....
Miscellaneous Bonds.
D. d. Paper Mfg. 65.... ~80 1...
Riggs Realty s’s flong).. 93
Riggs Realty 5s (short). 98
Sec. Btge. A Safe Dep. 6s. 95
W. M. Cold Storage 55.. J 5
Wardman Park Hotel 6s. 98% 99 %
Public Utility Stocks.
•Am. Ttl. A Tel. ......1122 [.....
Capital Traction 99 100
Washington Gas 48 48%
N. A W. Steamboat... . 308 218
Wash. Ry. A Elec. com. 65% 67
Wash. Ry. A Elec. pfd.. 71% 72
Terminal Taxi c0m.... 75
National Bank Stocks. |
Capital Nat. Bank 215
Columbia Nat. Bank.... 225
Commercial Nat. Bank. 140% 145
District Nat. Dank 166 180
Far. A Meeh. Nat. Bank. .250
Federal-Am. Nat. Bank. 188
Liberty Nat. Bank 134 145
Lincoln. Nat Bank 236
Nat Metropolitan Bank.. 240
Riggs Nat. Bank 640 647
Second Nat. Bank 150 165
Nat. Bank of Wash.... 200 |220
Trust Company Stocks. |
•Am. Security A Trust.. 800 320
Continental Trust 90 95
Merchants Bank 128 130
Nat. Bav. A Trust 340 .....
Union Trust 155 165
Wash. Loan A Trust... 345 _ 370
Savings Bank Stocks. _L_
Commerce d Sav. Bank. 190 f....'
East Wash. Sav. Bank. 20 |
Sec. Sav. A Com. Bank. 256
Seventh St. Sav. Bank.. 175
U. S. Savings Bank.... 275
Washington Mechanics. 30
Fire Insurance Stocks.
Am. Fire Ins 225 1.....
Corcoran Fie Ins 100
Firemen’s Fire Ins 18
Nat. Union Fire 1n5.... 9
~ Title Insurance Stocks.
Columbia Title 1n5......1 8%
Real Estate Title Ins... 120
Miscellaneous Stocks.
Col. Graphophone Com.. % 1
Col. Graphophone pfd... 2 3
D. C. Paper pfd 75
Meroh. Trans. A Storage. 100
Mergenthales Lynotype. 149 150
Old Dutch Market Com. 1% 4
Old Dutch Market pfd 7%
Lanston Monotype 74% 76
•Security Storage 225
Washington Market ... 38
Yellow Cab 8%
•Ex. dividend.
TENNESSEE CLOUDBURST
FLOODS CITY STREETS
BRISTOL, Tenn., July 9.—Bris
tol’s business section today was
repairing the damage from floods
Sunday when Beaver Creek swept
out of its banks and through seven
principal business streets, which
were filled one to five feet deep.
A cloudburst north of Bristol was
the cause.
The flood waters remained for
two hours, then receded, leaving
mud and debris in their wake.
Gen. Pershing on Tour.
General Pershing left Washington
today to tour military training
training camps throughout the
country. He will pay his respects
to President Harding in Los An
geles on August 1. The general is
to spend August 18 at his home
in Lincoln, Neb.
What’s Doing
Today & Tomorrow
Today.
Meeting —Federal Bar Association, au
ditorium Interior Building. R p. rn
Concert —U. S. Navy Band, Chevy
Chase Circle. 7:30 p. m.
Bazaar —Stansbury Lodge, No 24. F.
A. A. M.. Georgia avenue and Quincy
street northwest, night.
Concert —U. S. Army Band. Walter
Reed Hospital, 6:30 p. m
Meeting—Law and Order Committee,
Hyattsville, Md., 8 p m
Excursion —Local Branch. No. 602.
United Association of Steamfitters and
Helpers. Chesapeake Beach, all <iay.
Meeting—Staff officers of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Department of the
District of Columbia, National Guard
Armory, 472 I street northwest, eve
ning.
Meeting—Temple Chapter, O. K S.,
clubhouse, evening.
Meeting—Arlington Chapter. No. 39,
O. E. S.. Firemen’s Hall, Cherrydale,
Va., 8 p. m.
Masonic meetings—Dawson, No isl;
Joppa, No. 351 Mt. Vernon, No. 3‘
Hiram, No. 10; AnacostU, No. 13'
R A. C.; evening.
Concert —Department band, veterans
#f Foreign Wars. 921 Pennsylvania ave
nue southeast, evening.
Opening—Girl Scout Camp, Magnolia
Md , all day.
Tomorrow.
Installation —Os officers. Schuyler Col
fax Lodge, No. 10. evening
Meeting—French class, Woman’s fltv
Club, clubhouse, 6 p. m
Street sing—Potomac street between
N and O streets northwest. 8 IB p n)
Excursion Washington Chapter
Knights of Columbus, Chesapeake Beac h
all day.
Concert —Army Band, Dupont Circle
7:30 p. m.
Masonic meetings—Federal, No 1
Acacia, No. 18; Takoma. No. 29, F. C '
Mt. Horeb, No. 7, Potomac, No «'
R A. C., DeMolay, No. 4, K. T C eve
nlng.
Eastern Star meetings—Electa No 2
Bethlehem, No. 7; Friendship, No tr
Fidelity, No 19; evening 17 ’
Meeting—Troop, No. 8, Girl Scouts nr
America, evening. -’’touts of
H * lt " ‘-’amp, v f
T p Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Today’s Bond Market.
(Furnished by W. B. Hlbba & Co.)
Rep. of Argentine 7’s, 1927... 102
Austrian Government 7's, 1943 91%
City of Bordeaux 6’s, 1934.. 77%
Belgian Government 6’s, 1925 95%
Belgium Gov’t 7%’s, 1945.«... 100%
Rep. of Bolivia B’s, 1947.... 87%
Rep. of Brazil B’s, 1941 96%
Can. Pac. Ry. deb. 4’s 79
Cuba. Ry. s’s. 1952 86
Can. Ry. s’s, 1931 19%
Can. Ry. s’s, 1952 99%
Can. Ry. s’s. 1926 100%
Can. Ry. s%’s, 1929 100%
Republic of Chile B’s, 1941.... 101%
Cecho-Slovakia B’s, 1951 92%
Dutch East Indies s%’s, 1953 90%
Dutch East Indies 6’s, 1962.. 95%
Dutch East Indies 6’s, 1947 95%
Denmark B’s, 1945 109
French Government 7%’s, 1941 92%
French Government B’s, 1945 96%
Republic of Haiti 6’s, 1952.... 92%
Lyons (city), 1934 77%
City of Marseilles 6's, 1934.... 77%
Netherlands 6’s, 1972 100%
Montevldo 7’s, 1952 86
City of Prague 7%’s, 1952.... 75
Paris-Lyons-Med. ctfs. 6’s, ’SB. 72%
Queenland 7’s, 1941 106%
Rep. of Chile 7’s, 1942 94%
U. S. Realty B’s, 1946 93%
Dept, of Seine 7’s, 1942 85%
King, of Serbia B’s, 1962 69
Sweden 6’s, 1939 104%
Swiss Confed. B’s, 1940 115
U. K. of G. B. 5%’S, 1929 114%
Atchison 4’s 1995 88%
Atlantic Refining Co. s’B 1945. 98%
Amer. Agri. Chem. 7%’s 1941 .97
Chicago-Alton Ry. 3’s 1949... 52%
Chicago-Alton Ry. B%’s 1960.. 29
American Rep. 6’s 1937 88%
American Smelters s’s 1947.. 90
American Smelters 6’s 1947... 100%
Amer. Tel. A Tel. Co. s’B 1946 97%
Amer. Water Works s’s 1934. 66
Atlantic Coast Line 4'B 1952. 85%
Bralr Hill Steel s%’s 1942... 94%
Bell Tel. of Penna. s’s 1948.. 97%
Balto.-Ohio 3%’s 1925 95%
Balto.-Ohio 4’s 1948 78
Balto.-Ohio cv 4%'s 1938 79
Baltimore & Ohio 6’s, 1929... 101
Bethlehem Steel s%’s, 1953... 89%
J., C. & O. Rys. s’B, 1988.... »«%
Cleveland Un. Sta. 5 %'s, 1972 108
Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. 6s, 'SB 96%
Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. 7’s, '3B 100
Chile Copper Co. 6’s, 1932.... 98%
ChicagQ Rys. s’s, 1927 78
Chicago Un. Sta. 4%’s, 1963.. 88%
Chicago Un. Sta. 6%'s, 1963.. 114
Rep. of Colombia 6%’s, 1927.. 91%
Can. North. Rys. 7’s, 1940... 112%
Ches. A Ohio cv. 4%’s, 1930.. 87%
Ches. A Ohio cv. ss, 1946... 88%
Com’nw’lth Power Co. B'e ’47 85
Del. A Hud. 7’B 1930 108%
Donner Steel 7%’b 1942 87
Dupont Powder Co. 7%’s ’3l. 107%
Duq. Light Mfg. Co. 6’B 1949. 103
Detroit Edison s’s 1940 94%
Detroit Edison 6’s 1983 103
Erie R. R. 4’s (gen.) 46%
Erie R. R. B <8 ’53 4ft
Erl© R. R. D 4’s ’53 49
Empire Gas A Fuel 7%’5’37.. 90%
General Electric s’B, 1952 100%
G. Bay AW. R. R. s%’s ’52. 99%
G. Trunk of Can. 6’s, 1936... 103%
G. Trunk of Can. 7’s. 1936... 108
Goodyear T. A R. Co. B’s, 1941 115
Goodrich, B. F., 6%’s, 1947.. 100
Chi. G. W. R. R. s’B, 1959... 48%
Hershey Choc. Co. 6’s, 1942.. 98
Hudson Manhattan s’s. 1957. 57
Hudson Manhattan fd s*B, *57 80
Humble Oil Co. s%’s, 1932... 98
Illinois Cen. Ry. 6%’s, 1936.. 11l
Illinois Cen. Ry. ctfs. 6’s, 1953 99%
Illinois Bell Tel. s’s, 1936 99%
Internal. Paper Co. B s’s, 1947 82%
Inter. Rap. Tran. fd. s’s, 1966 60%
Inter. Rap. Tran. 6’s, 1932... 53%
Inter. Great Nor. <ij. 6’s, 1952 38
Indiana Steel s’s, 1952 99%
Ajax Rubber Co. B’s, 1936.... 94
L. Shore A Mich. Ry. 4’s, 1928 94%
Lehigh Valley 4’B, 2003 77%
Leigh Valley 6’s 1929 102%
Inter Merc Mar 6’s, 1941 80
Market Street Ry. s’B, 1924.... 93
Mo., Kan. A Tex. R Aj. 5 ’67 49%
Mo., K. & T. Ry. 58 A ’62.. 76%
Manati Sugar Co. 7%’s, 1942.. 96%
Mo< Pac. Ry. 4’s, 1975 53
M. St. L. A W. Ry. 4s (s’i) ’49 32
Midvale Steel s’s. 1936 85%
Niagara Falla Power s’s, 1932 99
N. W. Bell Tel. s’s, 1952 97
N. W. Bell Tel. 7’s, 1941 107%
Nor. Pac. Ry. 6’s, 2047 107%
Nor. S. Power Co. 6’s, 1941... 100
N. Y. Tel. 4%’5,-1939 93%
N. Y. 'J'el. 6’s, 1941 105%
N. 0., T. A M. s’B, 1935 75
N. Y. Central s’s, 2013 95%
N. Y. Central 6’s, 1935 104%
Oregon Short Line 4's, 1959.. 92%
Oregon-Washingto n4’s, 1961\ . 79%
Otis Steel B’s, 1941 99%
Penna. Ry. s's, 1968 100%
Penna. Ry. 6%’s, 1936 107%
Penna. Ry. 7’s, 1930 108
Pae. Gas & Elec. Co. s’s, 1942. 90%
Philadelphia Co. fd. 6s, 1944.. 100%
S. Porto Rico Sug. 7s ,1941.. 99%
Ch., Burl. & Quincy ss, 1971. 98%
Reading Co. 4s, 1927 84%
Ch., R. I. & Pac. ref. 4s, 1934. 75%
Rio de Janeiro Bs, 1947 93%
Rapid Transit 6s, 1968 67%
U. S. Rubber ss, 1947 85%
Am. Sugar Co. 6s, 1937 101%
Seaboard Air. Co. rs. 4s, ’59. 42%
Seaboard Air. Co. aj. ss, ’49.. 28
Seaboard Airline 6s, 1945 63%
Standard Oil of Cal. 7s, 1931. 96
St. L. & San F. 4s, 1950.... 66%
St. L. & San F. 5s B. 1950.. 81%
St. L. & Ban F. ss. 1938....- 98%
St. L. & San F. Ist 6s. 1960. 64%
Nickle Plate R. R. 6s, 1931.. 100%
Sin. Pipe Line Ctfs. 6s, ’42.. 85%
South. Pacific 4s. 1929 ..... 91%
Sou. Rwy. gen. ref. 4s, ’56.. 67%
South. Rwy. 6%h, 1956 101%
St. L. & S. W. R. R. ss, ’52., 74
Chi., Mil. & St. P. db. 4s, '25. 78%
C., M. A St. P. gen. 4s, ’89.. 73%
C., M. & St. P. cv. 4%5, ’32.. 64
C„ M. A St. P. fd. 4%5, 2014. 57
Sin. Crude Oil 5%5, 1925.... 96%
Sin. Crude Oil 6s, 1926 97
Steel A Tub© of Am. 7s, 1951. 103
Third Ave. aj. ss, 1960 47
Tenn. Power, 1947 94%
Union Pacific 4s, 1947..."...’ 91%
Union Pae. ref. 4’s, 2008.... 83
Union Pac. cv. 4’s, 1927 95%
Utah Power 5%, 1944 88%
Va.-Car. (’hemlcal 7’s, 1947’’.. 80
Vn.-Car. Chem. 7%’s war., ’37 60
Western Union 6%’s, 1988.... 108%
Wilson Co Ist 6’s, 1941.... 96%
Wilson Co. 7%’s, 1931 95%
Winchester Arms 7%'s, 1941. 104%
West. Maryland Ist 4's, 1952. 60%
Western Pac. s’s, 79 H 78%
Westinghouse Elec. 7's, 1931. 107%
U. S. Steel Corp. s's, 1963.... 102
Y.W.C.A. OFFICIALS ATTEND
OPENING OF KAMP KAHLERT
Fifty girls and several local Y. W.
C. A. officers attended the opening
of Kamp Kahlert, new summer
recreation spot, yesterday. Speakers
were Mrs. William A. Slade and
Miss Hettie P. Anderson, executive
secretary. Miss Agnes Miller, chair
man of the camp committee, pre
sided.
The camp was formerly the prop
erty of the Almas Auto Club. It ia
located on Bark bay, about fourteen
miles from Annapolis. Three build
ings have accommodations for eight
girls. 1
$1.95 Couch 11 Bed
Covers, $1.19 • /fit Pillows, 68c
low*. filled With
(■Vflf Jftf I,£l }<K sterilized curled
( 7t b<r k *’ cov *
color grounds with *''Zoßn with heavy grade
!£“i„J2“ ” faa.;..t f
I XOTH SUMS OF 7™ ATKST. *THE PBPENIABIX STORt J
S—_r i& "' ■ ' - ' ' —fa < =r
V J K
Seconds rd I A Host of Charming Styles of
59c Turkish 39c & 50c Dress K)iles
Towels, 39c Every Yard Strictly J '
Claued *b mill seconds ?* r ! eC J *£“£* VQ»
by the manufacturer, but 40 Inches Wide J
the defects are so slight . , , ~- . . . .
as to be hardly notice- Thousands of yards of new and beautiful Printed
able. Extra heavy double Voiles have just come in to take the place of those
eri anrtft f ?JL ble^ h - which sold so rapidly last week.
blue border Th o C .ST Tlie newest novelties produced this season are represented,
sorbent v?«d among them many distinctive designs and printings usually
o ° sic« q or A? WOjUQi. found only in the higher priced voiles. Endless variety of staple
good renews and conventional styles, too. These printed voiles are warranted to
mcheF size—22x44 wash pertly. Full 40 inche s wide.
19c Huck Tmncijt 89c an Pongee. 69c— 59c Ratine, 45c— Nov-
i«Kc— Hmvv w„~ir * Hkiffi&Sr 32-inch Tan Pongee Silks, a high- elty Ratines, 38 Inches wide; all
3 ' grade « d cotton weftVC - new checkß and » ,aid ***
■ hand‘s A»L g^n d whSl r HOCifSF with th ® deml-rough finish. also heather mixtures, in copen.
SKI al l w ? ,U ’ ~ r- »iAn tan. green, brown, black, and
also red and blue borders. ffijr DrSBB Linen, $l.O9 — white.
29c Turkish Towels rX colored Drees Linen, a high* 50c Ratine, 35c— Plain
25c—Bleached Turkish M> ?2d? P ali Ratine. 3« inches wide, su-
Towels, neat blue borders; » ua,lty ,n basket and peb-
close absorbent weave for wU wanted summer shades. 36 inches. We weavM popular shades,
face or bath use. 75c Stripe Voiles, 49c— Flock Voiles, 39c—A
Goldenberg’s—First Floor piK. as inches wide; a fine combed new and distinctive summer fab-
quality, with handsome satin ric, white grounds with beautiful
" ."'' ' " . ' « stripes, in self colors. Such fa- colored stripes with flock dots;
vored shades as orchid, old rose, 36 inches wide.
Women’s Costume
Slips. $1.69 55c New Process Voiles, Perfect Quality . .
m. , .. A decidedly new and refreshingly beautiful fabric for summer frocks— /] /■
-The new summer frocks call a fl ne B heer quality in dark grounds with metallic designs of dots, figures £ •
for a costume slip-they givh and n ’ eat dot designs printed by a new process which gives them a dis- | |
the correct straight lines so ' tinctive finish, 30 inches wide. Warranted perfect quality and fast colors,
essential this season. These .
are made of fine soft finish \ ‘ " /F
nainsook, with deep hem- " " r ' 1 "' ' r '" r ‘ ir ' ~ r i ■'■rrri-’fg
yokes; skirts made double to Sale of $1.98 Wool Summer Corsets,
hip, making them shadow- > • /—y 4 a m
proof. Full lengths—all sixes. X/7/>—/)#> \ $1 •50
Costume Slips, sl— Of kjl'tejL/ 1/Iv kJ v3L Vl'VVL'l J Ventilating Corsets, guaran-
ao n u ‘»p. h A An almost iadispmmabl. b£t ”
ahadowproof skirts; correctly And at tomorrow s surprisingly low price the entire j skirt; all sixes,
made and finished. lot should go out quickly. Fine quality wool ytrM, p . , 7<l,
cr in a number of pretty colors as well as plain black. rink Bandeaux, 79c
Costume Slips, $1.19 Stylish round neck and tie belt. All sixes—and only Os fancy materials, fasten back
Os white, black and blue sateen; one dollar! models, with elastic deep cut
double straps; full at hips; sizes < n A u M i Flaa- kSE®/ styles; all sizes.
36 to 44. Goldenberg s—Third Floor. Goldenberg’s-Third Floor.
Extra-size Bloomers, 69c . Panty Frocks, $2.98
—Extra size Pink Batiste Bloom- Again Monday—Another Opportunity tO Os dainty checked batiste, hand
ers, large reinforcement; all !>«-, /4K .in A . appllqued skirts with deep hems;
lengths and sizes; full cut and UUy laC some with embroidered yokes; all
well made. .—.- • Bew and dainty styles.
Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. 1/1/ [litP \jVPQfIdV B 1 GoMenberg’s—Third Floor.
89c Vai Laces, 69c rhe Famoua “stoffer Quality— J XV/ * Women’s $1
12-y.rd bolts of Valencien- ‘"'Ported from Switzerland ' Summer Union
nes Laces, in diamond or round “Stoffel” Swiss Organdies are recognised as among the finest OUlfllllvr U lIIUIL
meshes, choice of a variety of the looms of Switzerland produce.
patterns in the desirable Exceptionally sheer gossamer weave; guaranteed permanent OU IIS, OJ/C
widths. Special tomorrow at finish.which never loses its lovely freshness after washing. Re- c f gar .
69c a bolt of 12 yards. member the width—full 45 inches. 00l > gar
Georgette Crepe $1 59 Ratine, 59c— 59c White Voile, 39c flne gauze cotton union suits,
« u ’ .’ j Imported White Ratine, 36 White Chiffon Voile, 44 inches low neck and sleeveless; tight
heavy > Btur<J y inches wide, a decided favorite wide; fine sheer two-ply quality. or loose knee style; perfect qual
entlre dresses, etc.; complete as- r summer dresses and |1 SVash Satin, 69C— A ,ty ‘ f
sortment of wanted shades. 39C India Linon, 25C—■ fine yarn mercerized cotton fab- iVomen 8 Vests, 19C—-•
19c Embroidetip& 12Xr White India Linon, 40 Inches ric that closely resembles all silk; Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck
Q«,i o . wide; fine sheer grade, bleached in all wanted lingerie shades, and sleeveless, also bodice style.
« r *< Embrod . to a snowy whiteness. also black white. Some slightly imperfect, while
insertions and others are perfect; values worth
bandings; dainty designs. ■ •-■■■■ ■■ ■■irr.s-r-- j ■■■■ ■■ ? ■■■.. -ir ;n. 29c each
69c Skirtings, 44c— 18- Another Onnorfunitv Tomorrow to Share Women's 59c Vests, 39c
inch Cambric Skirtings, eyelet es- AllOWier UppOTUiniiy lOHIOrrOW IO Ollttre _Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests band
sects with deep scalloped edges. the Big SaVIRgS 111 ThlS Sale of top and sleeveless style; perfect
79c Flouncing s, 59c— _ ryr e a quality; sizes 8 and 9.
with ruffle. hemsMtched° fl 7 omen’s and Misses’ New || Go “' nbers ’- nr ’‘ noor -
loped borders. Dainty designs TJ ‘f
fi - Summer Wash Frocks Aronssi
75c and 98c All Sizes, Including [XCI Os percale,, guar-
q « a _ - Extra Sizes 46 to 52. BL 851 anteed fast colors; new collarlesa
Sample Neck- Values Worth skirt and waist; cut generously
wear Up to $7.50 full
, obc up w w nrgt and Third noorg
a special offering of thousands T 1 ” 8 unusual Bale presents hundreds of new, attractive
of pieces Os dainty neckfixings Summer Frocks in a delightful assortment of styles, sea- T n Qillr
including all the popular and turing the latest ideas for midsummer wear. Whether you
sought shapes and effects, such go away this summer or stay at home, these are the type f q •
a8 ~B £ r tha Collars, Collar and of dresses you most desire for summer occasions. 1 CLtt
Cuff Bets and Vestees Os sheer .
quality organdy and lace, in Materials are Ratine, Imported Gingham, Domestic Ging- Kayser and Wear Right
white and colored effects. ham, Crepe Gingham, Dotted Voile and Printed Voile Makes
Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Dainty lace trimmings, touches of embroidery, novel* Good heavy serviceable qual-
buttons and other trimmings. Finished with narrow or ity Milanese Silk Gloves, 16-
10r nn ri wide girdles, short or three-quarter sleeves. button length, with Paris point
lUL a I ILL 1&c Dresses for misses of 16 and 18 years, made of organdie, stitching, in mode, pongee,*
rr__ jr. n • r f, I combinations of cotton Japanese crepe and gingham and solid gray, black and white. Made
JI anaKerCnietS) 7c 1 gingham, trimmed with colored braid. . with double-tipped fingers. All
Men's Handkerchiefs, plain Full Assortment of Sizes iz ® B ; .
white hemstitched and colored 4. on u’ 4 <s& (y/IdDIOISCttC (jrlOV3S 9 o9C
border styles; g6od, soft finish Misses Sizes, 1« *<> E 3 g tr t a 5? 8 ’ 48 40 52 ' -Strap-wrist Chamoisette Gloves,
quality; full size. (Limit, six). i S ’ ‘ j lightweight for summer wear.
Goldenberg’s—First Floor I Goldenberg’s—Second Moor. | Wanted shades and sizes.
iT
1,200 Boys’ $2, $2.50, $3 and $4 - $1.39 Perfect Quality
LTash Suits Seamless Sheets ■
C / AO 81x90 Doubie Bed size
JM-V/ £1 f)Q
Sizes from 2*/, to 10 years J) / , (/yT
3 A The newest desirable models,
FV i in J olivel l l Twi3 ?,\iß UtC Mn^ ad or These are our regular $1.39 sheets, known for superior
J *ho rt Selves S y ’ quality and long wear. The lowered price makes it
Materials are pure linens, in wise economy for housewives to lay in an extra supply
7 tans, blue palmer linen, Peggy tomorrow. 81x90-inch size for double beds, sturdy even
In/vNS cloth, jeans, twills and other weave quality, seamless and full bleached. Perfect qual-
'=s'l M E*t‘/ry* d »uH ‘wiutau'n’er per ity sheets, without a single blemish.
n M $1.75 Bleached Sheets, 50c Pillowcases, 35c-
LJ IJ /L/' J white, as well as many different $1.49 —81x90 Seamless Bleached 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, ex-
two-color combinations. Sizes Sheets, full double bed sizp; free tra heavy round thread quality,
' W* 11 to jo years. from starch or dressing. free from starch or dressing.
$1 and $1.25 Suits, 79c $1 and $1.25 Blouses, $i Bleached Sheets, 75c $3 Bedspreads, $2.39
—New styles, in Oliver Twist, 79c—“Bell” Brand Sport Blouses, _54 X 90 Seamless Bleached Crochet Bedspreads, full dou-
Dutch Daddy and Khaki Flap- perfect quality; plain white, tan. sheets, single-bad size; perfect ble bed size; heavy raised Mar
per models, extra web belt; sizes khaki, striped madras, oxford quality. seilies designs.
• j y ? arR - weave and khaki; low neck and j
Goldenberg's—Third Floor. short sleeves; sizes 7 to 16 years. Goldenberg s— First Floor.
7

The Washington times. [volume], July 09, 1923, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], July 09, 1923, Page 7, Image 7 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], July 09, 1923, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939