davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
The March
OF EUentS
\ NEGOTIATIONS for peace settle

NEGOTIATIONS for peace settle
IN ments are under way, and we
~ think that President Harding
can be trusted to make reasonable
and honorable terms. The Versailles
pact was made while war passions
were at their height, and the con-
querors were drunk with victory
and furious for revenge. Naturally,
it was a bad pact-impossible for
the conquered to perform and
dishonoring to the conquerors. Now,
in saner atmosphere, the President
can do better, and he doubtless will.
One thing the new treaty with
Germany should do: 1t should pro-
vide for the return Of all the seized
German alien property. We are
bound to do that by the treaty of
1928. still in full force, and we can
not afford to make the treaty of
1923 scrap of paper any more
than Germany could afford to make
the treaty of 1880, guaranteeing
Belgium's neutrality, a scrap of
paper.
The seizure of German civilian
property was unlawful and dishon-
orable. Every dollars worth Of it
should be returned to it's owners,
without restriction. The good name
and honor of our country are far
above ths>interests of the self-styled
"patriots" who looted and carried
off the millions of dollars worth Of
property which we had, by solemn
treaty, bound ourselves to care for
and restore to it's rightful owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03

NE OF Mr.. Legman's questions
is about the cost of suit of
~ clothes, if there was one per
cent sales tax on each turnover.
Well, suppose we take a suit of
clothes retailing now at $50. If the
Government expert investigators
are right in their findings, the pres
ent system of surtaxes and profits
taxes, beginning with the wool
grown and ending with the retailer,
has added % per cent to the cost
at which the suit should sell.
In other words, concealed taxes
and profits added to taxation passed
along, make Mr.. Legman pay $50
for suit he should buy for $49.50
or say $50, even money.
Now, a sales tax of one per cent
on each turnover would be:
/. Raw wool in the grease-6
cents.
2. Wool-dealer to spinner - 8
cents.
8. Spinner to cloth manufacturer
10 cents.
4. Cloth manufacturer to suit
maker, 13 cents.
5. Trimmings, Innings, ETC., from
source to suit maker, 10 cents.
6. Suit of clothes finished, sale
L. ~~o%o.Io~ Ok b.
Z. Sale of suit by retailer, so
cents.
The total tax, from start to finish,
on seven turnovers of the wool until
it is suit on buyers back, would
be $1.41. Call this $3.50 added to the
price of. the suit, and Mr.. Legman
would then buy for $3.50 the same
suit for which he now pays $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
HARD LUCK.

"I am very unfortunate
said the suburban woman.
my husband has stopped
smoking.
IT should think you would
be glad OF that" said her
friend.
'sNo," ahs replied. "1 was
within 3OJ coupons OF get
ting a new set of glass tum-
blera"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
A Craze
BIunder

Is pOSSlDlc, VI Couio0, eho' eAAN
party whip and the powerful in
= huence of the international bank
ers may obtain majority vote for
the Penrose bill. But if they do,
and the President interposes no
veto, it will open the door wide to
as grave a blunder as any party has
made since the Cleveland bond con-
tract with the Morgan Belmont
syndicate.
That contract alone, if popular in
dignation had not forced its aban-
donment, would have put the Cleve-
land Administration out of power.
We are certain that the men back
ing this Penrose bill in the Congress
have no conception at all Of how
the people feel about these foreign
obligations and the manner In
which they have been mishandled.
Had the country known of the
scandalous secret agreements made
by Woodrow Wilson, the majority
by which he was repudiated and
consigned to forgetfulness and con-
tempt would have been twenty
millions instead Of seven millions.
Nothing can protect the country
from this plain invitation to and en-
couragement of international bank
ing conspiracies except the courage
and the fighting skill of such brave
and true Americans as Senators
Borah, johnson, Reed, Norris, La
Toilette, Walsh, and others of the
same breed.
We look to them to fight this ugly
intrigue to the death.
They will have support-never
fear!
The people will be back of them
like an eager, reinforcing army,
storming along to the rescue of their
representatives and of their own be-
trayed and endangered welfare.
Fight this bill, you good men and
true.
Fight this conspiracy to settle in
secret and by private contract the
debt of ten thousand million dollars
due the United States.
Fight Penrose and his aides and
abettors to finish, Senators.
A fine lot of free self-government
we have left after this war fol-
democracy, if a coterie of banking
interests and their serviceable
agents in the Government can take
ten thousand million dollars of oul
money and put it at the sole dis,
posal of single official, with no one
in the Congress or in the whole ma.
ton permitted to make an objection
or even to know what he is doing.
Senators, that is not American.
That is not free, popular govern
ment.
That is autocracy Of the worst
type.
The man who votes for such q
proposition is false to his constitu.
ents, a foe to democracy, and 8
moral, if not an actual, traitor to
( the Constitution he is sworn to obey
and uphold.
The act itself is a betrayal of
those who died to maintain and to
magnify the traditions and institu-
tions of free government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03

soldiers owe great DEAL apparently in a fit of indg-
~ nation writes concerning the soldiers bonus:
"Cannot afford to pay bonus! Why there could be
better national nvesment-no better of business
stabty-no better guarantee of industrial peace and prog
res than the conviction among 100000 of young
who entered military service and their 200000O rela
tves that the country has been grateful and had apprec
ated their sacrifices"
1t is difficult without feeling indignant to think of this
great prosperous country the creditor nation of the whole
world, pleading poverty excuse for not paying the
proposed bonus which is less than that paid the soldiers
of the very countries that thousands OF millions
of dollars.
France paid each of her discharged soldiers $2335s
a bonus.
England paid from Sal each to prvates to 1890 to
officers
Italy paid from $64 to $3.50.
Australia paid from $98 to $751;.
Canada paid from $500 to $4,75s.
The United States gave officers and privates $50 tp
We the richest Of all nations, the only nation among
late associates which has not finally adjusted our ob
cations to soldiers
We paid after the war closed some three thousand mil
lions to war contractors qudaed damages for profits
that they did not make because the ended suddenly
We heard cry from the gentlemen opposing bonus to
soldiers that we "commerciazng patriotism when
we paid three thousand million dollars to these contractors
who upon every ground of principle were entitled to
different consideration their losses
We have no doubt that President Harding finds himself
orey perpexed by demands upon the of the
country but we feel that if his advisors had the will they
would find the way to do justice to the soldiers and yet
not bankrupt the richest country in the world
But cannot pay the military expenses of the imperial
isc countries of Europe by permitting them to default
their interest their debts to u.s. and cannot pay the
claims of the railroads. of them exorbitan and do
other things that ought not to do and at the time
pay soldiers
We could reduce civil service list and make our
debtors pay their debts and tell private managers of
the railroads either to keep up the roads give them up
These things could do, and then should probably
find it difficult for this great hulkng nation to per-
form simple, obvious act Of justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
MORE CONsOLING.

MORE CONsOLING.
Bless yer, ma'am," said the laundress, whose
customer had brought hack linen stained that
ought to have been white. BLESS yer! Yer
cawn't expect everything perfect here below
why, II It was, there wouldn't be nuffink to
look forward to in eaven."
nonolosue Is a conversation between hus
hand and wife.
Market Takes Another Drop."-News item,
Boy. page Volstead.
The quiet life Is best eIemplified by a deaf
and dumb couple getting married and going to
Philadelphia to live.
Many widows remind us of gardeners-they
are always trying to get rid of their weeds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
THROAT PRESCRIPTION.

he Style-What is your doctor good fort
Gunbusta-A half pint generally.
During this hot spell would gladly again
welcome Einstein-perhaps zwe
II men ever came to understand women time
would certainly hang heavy on their hands.
II has Just occurred to that, after all, Il
was only natural that Sam Gompers should get
Notwithstanding he does in unions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
STARS AND STRIPES
HELP! HELP!
In taxing in the olden days

HELP! HELP!
In taxing in the olden days
The Red Men were not lax.
For Puritans who ventured out
Were subject to attacks.
Many girl is very popular in her home town
until she wins a beauty contest.
stillmsn claims that his wife's statement mis-
leads him. Miss Leeds, is right.
Have you had much experience as a chauf-
feur?"
We'll, the last divorce case was witness In
was my seventeenth"
New York apartment dweller landed in
heaven and was given a golden harp.
See here! he exclaimed. Haven't YOU
got one with an automatic player attachment"
MODERN PROBLEMS NO. 6.
What has become OF all the pictures that
used to hang In saloonsf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
MODERN PROBLEMS NO. 8.

What happens when an irresistible blonde
meets an immovable bachelor?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
Mr.. B. Baer
TITLES, FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC.
Copyright. 1871. by star Company.

COUPLE of ideas IN red
~ ink. What is there In
foreign title that makes
American girls break their
high heels chasing goulash
nobleman across seven seas
and corresponding number
of sewers?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03

of sewers?
4 MEXICAN gents also
IA have title needles.
Chase 'emselves curly try
ing to grab Chuck-Steako
decorations, Franco-Prussian
soup medals. Neighbors all
scramble green with envy
when King of Slobbia gives
yeastcake millionaire red
flannel band to wear across
his vest. His old man wore
whole red flannel underwear
and still had to pay cash
in grocery store.
UHEN American gets
w rich he rattles to Eu-
rope to. snatch royal deco
ration to wear over egg
stain on vest. Be cheaper
to send clothes to cleaners.
MOT much difference be-
IN tween republic and
i..onarchy. Both take all
your money. But republic
gives you receipt for IL.
You can fan yourself with
that.
ENGLISH House Of Lords
IL about on par with
American House of Lord
help-us. House Of Commons
is balanced by our House
of Come-Ons.
A NY difference between
"A peasant and citizen of
free country Yep. Peasant
gets his suds. He is slave.
But only to habits.
MIDDLE class is middle
M class both in Europe
and America. They're shock
absorbers for old game OF
playing both ends against
middle.
WE have titles, too. They
w dubb 'em knights over
there. Here we knight 'em
dubbs.
NING is almost like Presi-
IN dent. Both look uncom-
Portable in high silk hats.
!. We also have some very
quick counts over here. Our
dukes are mostly mixture.
But we have many OUCH
esses who snatch their titles
because their husbands are
always in dutch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
MODERN PROBLEMS NO. G.

What has become OF all the pictures that
used TO hang In saloonsf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
An Indignant Outburst

- HARLES o. POWER, to whose efforts disabled
soldiers great DEAL apparently in fit of ndg
nation writes us concerning the soldiers bonus:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03

abroad.
There are some spectacles you can never
forget" he said.
81 wish you would tell me where to get
pair" said an old lady in the audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
SCIENCE HINT NO. 1.
X. G. B.

Ten pounds of lead inside your hat wi
keep it from blowing off on the windest day.
II is a handy man who can eat bea
sandwich without spilling the beans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
Another Tax
QuerY ANSWERED

0NE Of Mr.. Legman's questions
is about the cost of suit of
~ clothes, if there was a one per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03

WE have titles. too. They
w dubb 'em knights over
there. Here we knight 'em
dubbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03

ENGLISH House of Lords
IL about on par with
American House Of Lord
help-us. House of Commons
is balanced by our House
of Come-Ons.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Gift Furniture

Floor Lamps, o m p g,
$4,000.
Cedar Chests. 10 inches
long, $20.OO.A
Mems ChinorObes, oak fin
ish, $3.50.
Large Mahogany - finished
Rockers, with leather uphol-
stored seat, $3.50.
Rush Seat Windsor Chairs,
$1,000.
Folding Poker Tables, $500.
Bridge Lamp, with silk
shade, $1,000.
Foster Ideal Crib. $1,000.
SmOkers' Stands, solid brass,
$40, &4.8S and $3.50.
Windsor Chairs, mahogany
finish, $1,000.
Mahogany = finish PEDESTAL
$3.50. :
sewing Cabinets, mahogany
finish, e6.48.
: Davenport End Tables, ma
hogany finish, 1913.
Odd Toilet Table Benches,
$500.
Smokers' Stands, with humi-
dor and metal smoking out
fit: mahogany finish. $500.
Baby Str0llers, $500.
Large Onk Arm Rockers,
with saddle seat, $500.
NJ h o q q ny finish Piano
Bench, $500.
LadieS' Desks, oak or ma
hogany finish, 113.76.
Book Rack. mahogany, I'm
fSh, o1z0O.
sewing Stand ana Basket,
914.BO. - al
.Ts.aitus sssss - "Aasss ths
Street"
Evening star., 1921-12-08
WASH GOODS

No. 10 Imperial Nainsoolk. ex.
ira fine quality, 36 inches wide:
ten yards in each piece. q IN
Worth $500. PAs/1
38-inch White Indian Head, for
drawnwork, MILDLY blouses. 1Sc
etc. Yard. NATURALIZATION. wv
36-inch White Nains0Ok, fine
soft quality. snow white IL.
bleached. Worth zoe yard A7S
38-inch White Linene. a heavy
Irish linen finish quality. 1Oc
Worth 29c yard. ........... ~
36-inch PonRee Silk. rich silk
and cotton fabric, that has the
exact appearance of pure silk.
All wanted street and Io-
evening shades. TCS
27-inch Mercerized POplins, rich
lustrous quality with a perma-'
nent mercerized finish Complete
range of street and even 3Oc
ing shades. ............... o>S
GoLdenberE's-F1rst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Percale Bib Aprons, 55c

OF good quality percale, in
light and medium colors, neat
patterns, trimmed with rick
rack braid.
First Floor.
POllyanna Aprons. of per-
Gales, in various neat designs:
circular cut style, with zOc
pocket: fast colors.... <N
Maids White Aprons. round
and square shapes. some with
bib and pocket; lace and EN-
broidery trimmed and SOc
hemstitched styles. WV
Polly Prin Aprons, OF fine
quality dress ginghams, in as
sorted checks; made with
large pocket and trimmed
with rickrack braid. kOc
Worth SEC each. ..:... Wv
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Hosiery Oddn1entS

Women's Fiber Silk Hose. in
black and colors; scanned back;
broken sizes; seconds of 2S~
values worth 79c. ......... wv
WOmen's Thread and Fiber
SILK Hose. in black and colors:
some full-fashioned. others with
scanned back: broken sizes; Sec
onds of values worth up SOc
to $3.50 pair. r.............. WV
Women's Black Cotton Hose.
medium weight; scanned back; all
sizes; seconds of 19c val 1S.
Child MS Ribbed Cotton
Stockings, in black; sec M
onds of 15c values. ....... wv
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Women's $1.5O Night
gowns. $l.25

Women's White Flannelette
Nightgowns, with and without
collars; trimmed with washable
braids; full cut sizes; well made
garments.
White F1annelette Pettic0ats,
also plain gray and striped ef-
fects; made with nounce; medium
and long lengths; regular hOc
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Women's kimono Felt
SINNERS. SI30 Pair

These soft, warm slippers are
beautifully trimmed with ribbons
and silk pompons and have soft,
padded soles of calf, and come in
rose. brown, fawn, American
Beauty, Lavender and Copen-
hagen.
Shoe Dept.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
$50 and 500
Room-Size Rugs
$2O.75

An opportunity of this char
acter may not occur again, so
avail yourself and secure the
needed rugs at this unusual
saving. The lot includes 9X12-
#. Seamless and Scanned AK
minister and Wilton Velvet
Rugs. of which we have but
twenty, also twelve S.3x10.6-
all Alexander Smith and Sons
makes; in floral, oriental and
medallion designs; most want
ed colorings.
$3.50 and SIS Rugs
$14.75
Seamless Brussels Rugs,
Alexander Smith and Sons
make, in S.3x106 and 7.6x9 #.
sizes; pretty floral, oriental
and medallion designs, in
light and dark colorings.
$500, $1,000 and $1O.95
Rugs, $500
Stenciled Grass, Crex and
Linoleum Rugs, small lots OF
each kind; desirable sizes,
.colors and patterns; some
slightly imperfect, while
others are perfect quality.
The lot includes.
0x12-ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs.
9x12-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs.
Sx1O-ft. Herringb0ne Grass
Rugs
7.6xe-ft Cooks Lfnol . U m
Rags
6xl2-ft. Cooks Linoleum Rugs
4.6x7.6-ft. 3 Stencile d. Grass
Rugs
8-9-ft. Seamless Velvet and
Brussels tugs, Alexander
Smith and Sons make; light
and dark floral, oriental and
medallion designs. Values
worth $500 and $12-45
27x54-in. and 8x6-ft. Grass
Rugs, very fine grade and dou-
BILE warp: many. with novelty
woven border effects and
handsome stenciled oriental
and medallion designs Of blue.
tan, green. red, rose and
brown. Values worth q AZ
$2.00 and $3.50. %A'o
{ Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Friday Specials in
HandkerChiefS

Acceptable gifts for every
body-at lowered prices for
Friday.
Mems Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, h m t t c h ed
borders. 35c each.
Mems Silk Initial Japonette
Handkerchiefs, n e m S t i t ched
borders. 1zlzc each.
Women's Handkerchiefs, in
Madeira effects; sea Hoped
edges and embroidered cor
ners. 29c.
Women's Blue Bird Handker-
chiefs, attractively boxed. Six
for Sl.z5.
Women's Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered corners. Six in box,
69c.
Women's Handkerchiefs, soft
batiste, 1z1.c each.
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. Six in box, $500.
Mems Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, six in box, 500.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
$500 Silk Poplins, 60c

Remnants. of 36-inch Colored
Silk Poplins, heavy, rich, lustrous
quality, in lengths from 2 to 5
yards. Suitable for waists,
dresses. etc.
Goldenbere's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
38c Dress Ginghanns, 29c

80 inches wide-this lot in
cludes all of the famous and well
known brands, in neat and fancy
checks, plaids, stripes, plain col
ors. etc. Colors guaranteed abb
solutely fast.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Friday Specials in
TOYS

TOYS
Blackboard on folding
easel, S1.49.
Mahogany finish Pianos,
IL keys. Sl.59.
Safety Coaster Wagons:
No. 81 size at SS.79
No. 81 size at 500
No. So size at 5000
Iron Hook and Ladder or
Fire Engine, S1A9.
Bowling Alley Game, 9Sc,
$1.59, SI.9S.
Ice Wagon with horse,
SI.9S.
Erector Steel Construction
Toys. S150, $3.50. $3.50, $500.
Doll Beds, white or mahog-
any finish. SI.9S.
Iron Train Sets, SI.9S.
Storm King Sleds, Sl.69,
$1.S5, SIS and $40.
Toy Tool Chests. we'll
stocked. 49c, ZSc and Sl.OO.
Pioneer Coaster Wagons,
roller bearing:
No. 1 size at S6.98.
No. 2 size at S7.9S.
No. 3 size at $S.98. :
Ives Mechanical Track
Trains, $1.9S, S2.9S, $3.49 and
$40.
Toy Kitchen Cabinets. SOC,
SLID and SI.75.
Friction Dump Wagons,
s155.
Dolls High Chairs, white
enameled finish. 75c and
S1.49
Dolls Trunks, l6-inch size.
Sl.9S.
Funny Face Family. makes
numerous models that will
amuse the children. S1.00.
Child's Drums, l0-inch size.
$I.OO.
Toy Folding Go-carts, rub
ber-tired wheels. $l.49.
Goldenberg gs-Basement.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
81 and SIS Blankets, S2.o5

64xS0 and 66xS0 Heavyweight
Blankets. of fine grade cotton
that has the appearance of wool;
white, tan or gray with fancy
borders as well as plaids of blue,
pink, tan and gray.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-12-08
$3.50 Imitation Ivory
Toilet Sets, $4.95

Special lot of Imitation Ivory
Toilet Sets, brush, comb and mir
ror, in the popular Louis XVI pat
tern. Good quality bristle brush,
large round bevel mirror and
heavy comb. Fine grained ivory
finish: Complete in white paper
box, for S4.86.
GoldenberH's-First Floor-Toilet
Goods Dept.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Special Sale of
Sewing Machines

A small deposit and one dollar
a week buys and delivers any
sewing machine in This sale,
making it easy to own a high
grade machine with a small tni-
tial expenditure. These special
prices for two days only.
Used Machines at Reduced
Prices
These machines are not new, but
mechanically inspected and guaranteed
for service.
White S33.5O
Singer ...............$3S.O
Terms made to suit all.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
FIanneIette Dressing
SacqueS, 81

Duckling F1eeced Flannelette
Dressing SacQues. in beautiful
colors. such as gray. lavender,
pink and blue. An assortment of
patterns. Made with belts, neat
collar and cuffs. All sizes.
GOIdenberg's-Thi Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Housewares

Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs,
with side handles; 20-inch 6Oc
size ,..... ........s
Perfect Coal Oil Heaters, round
center draft smokeless T3 OR
burners, small size....-
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, cold
wood handlesi large No. S1.10
8 sfze
Art Glass Gas Domes, fruit
border, 20-inch size; complete
and hung in your S10 or
homo .............s.
Heavy Iron Frying Pans, QOc
large No. 8 size............
Steel Carving Sets, three full
size pieces; quality guaranteed,
at
$z.9S and 1928
tSWear-Evero Aluminum AOc
Puda1ng Pans ............
Covers 1eo extra
S~~->nk -Hsa
Evening star., 1921-12-08
81 Silk Quilted Vests,
$l.69

Women's Japanese Silk Quilted
Vests. beautiful quality; warmly
interlined; lined with orchid silk;
all sizes. For wear under suits
or coats.
GOldenberEss-Thf Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
$1.75 and $500 Underwear
eIIS

Mems Wool Mixed Underwear,
in natural gray; shirts and draw
ers; nearly all sizes.
Goldsnberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
$1.59 BIeached Sheets,
$1.39

S1X90 Seamless Bile ach e d
Sheets, extra heavy sturdy quail
ty sheeting cotton; full double
bed size
Evening star., 1921-12-08
36=Inch Corduroy, in All
Wanted Shades, Yard
at 05c

36-inch wide Vale Corduroy,
heavy, deep-pile, rich. lustrous
quality for wcmen's and chill
dren's wear, bathrobes, kimonos,
lounging robes, draperies, etc.
The color assortment is complete
and includes such favorites as
old rose. coral, sapphire, tur-
Quoise, 'sand, putty, fawn, gray.
tan. pheasant, cardinal, cerise,
golden brown. seal brown, navy
blue. matelot, purple, orchid,
white, Russian green, black, etc.
36-inch Velveteen, an extra
fine, close. deep-pile, chiffon-fin-
ish quality, especially desirable
for handsome gowns. wraps.
street and evening wear. In
black, brown and navy blue.
Worth $500 yard. 1895.
5O-inch Salts Senl Plush. a
heavy, close. deep-pile quality.
for women's and children's
coats, scarfs, throws, etc. Worth
$500 yard. S8.9S.
GOldenberE'-Ffrs Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Trimmed Hats, S2.95

Clearance Of winter millinery
from higher priced linea $50
Emartly Trimmed Hats, of Lyons
Velvet, Duvetyn and combina-
tions Of these materials-ohoice
Friday at 9406.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Knit Underwear


Women's Underwear, winter
weight; shirts with high neck
and long sleeves. ankle pants;
broken sizes. Odd lots of SOc
values worth to S5c. o>S
Women's Union Suits. heavy
weight; high neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants: broken
sizes. Odd lots of $1.00 oOc
1nfants' Wool and Cotton
Bands, sizes months to 1 year;
81 tly soiled. Worth 2Oc
Boys Gray Union Suits. me-
dium-weight; also a few misses
fieeced cotton union suits;
broken sizes. Worth $1.00 7Oc
each Nv
GoldenberR's-Firpt Floor,