davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BILLS PASSED TWO
A MINUTE IN ALBANY
Continued from First Page.

Associate Judges OF the Court OF APP
peals.
The Lusk anti-sedition bill also
passed the Assembly and II approved
by the Governor will compel school
teachers to submit to loyalty test and
swear allegiance TO national and State
constitutions. and compel associations
and schools to obtain permits from the
Board or Regents This brings So
cialist schools under State control. II
is aimed at the Rand school.
The Senate passed the bill increas-
ing the salary Of the Mayor and Comp
troller of New York from $4,000 to
$4,000 and OF the President of the
Board OF Aldermen to $4,000 The law,
if approved by the Governor, will be-
come effective January l.
The Governors programme for devel-
oping the States water power resources
was assured tonight when the Assem-
bly, passed the GibbsAdler bill So to As.
The Republicans had nine votes TO spare
This is the measure that calls for State
supervision of water power t. be inn
proved by private capital
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

makers didn't like to do il. but they
passed a bill because the Governor in
sisted upon il placing the full authority
OF the State county and municipal po-
lice back or the Government in the dras-
tic enforcement OF prohibition. The old
Excise Department was wiped out.
Martin Glynn when he was Governor
In 1914 made State issue of water de-
velopment Since that day a hundred
efforts have been made TO put through
some kind OF hydroelectric bill. but never
with any success until this week, when
the Legislature adopted the Governors
recommendation establishing q State
water power policy providing for devel-
opment OF aggregate power resources by
private capital under State control
Partial Primary Repeal.
Partial repeal OF the direct primary
system and restoration of party nomi-
mating conventions for State and judicial
officers was accomplished as the Gov
ernor said on the stump last October y
would be.
State censorship OF movies 10 cut I'M
morality out of films is authorized.
boxing and wrestling is TO be brought
under more strict control by reorRani2-
ing the Boxing Commission with the
idea of eliminating cheap commercial
ism from the fistic sport
The State narcotic drug control conf
mission has been abolished and Its func-
tions transferred 10 the State Health
Department The offices Of the State
Superintendent OF Elections. the State
military Training Commission and prac-
ricaly the entire Americanization bureau
of the State education department have
been wiped out
With lavish hand the Legislature
voted the States care to world war vet
rams. IT created the machinery to dis
tribute $40 100000 in soldiers bonuses.
created a disability fund for disabled
soldiers and provided for submission to
the voters next November a referendum
on giving war veterans preference in
civil service.
State programme and in its place was
substituted permssive law giving
municipalities the right to enact their
daylight saving ordinances. In the
face of Statewide hostility OF the press,
and especially of the small town news
papers. the Legislature again obeying
the Governors demand, cut out the
publication of the session laws which
means a saving of s1.0O0,0O0.
The legislative activities are TO reach
in many fields during the recess until
next January A state committee VIII
spend the summer months in New
York investigat ting the Hylan admin
istration and the New York form OF
government for the double purpose Of
finding whether graft and waste or
merely incompetency and mismanage-
ment exist and what is the matter
with the city charter. Legislative com
mittees will continue the investigation
of housing, election, labor and tax laws,
proposals for bringing about greater
saftey in the operation of automobiles
and the transmission of money to for
eign countries.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Wilson Now Authorized
to Practise Law Here

Special Despatch 70 THE New foRK
HERALD.
New Work Herald Bureau,
Albany. April t6.
WOODROW WILSON is au-
- 4. thorized TO practice law in
New York State by a special act
of the Legislature passed to-day
at the request of Gov. Miller.
The former President has never
been admitted to the New York
State Bar. The anger of Demo-
cratic members was aroused
when Senator Wiswall of Albany
protested, saying the act would
let down the bars to State prac-
tice.
In his message, which was sent
in duplicate, one copy to each
house, the Governor called atten-
tion to Mr.. Wilson's prominence
as a lawyer, educator and author
and added: This distinguished
citizen has a Just title to priv
lege. the comforting of which |
believe would be an eminently
graceful act and one universally
approved"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
INSANE BY
BUSINESS MEMS JURY
Jersey Coal Dealer Thinks
World Is Near End.

Willard +. Ross, a coal dealer Of
New Brunswick. y. j., was adjudsed
insane yesterday by a jury in the Court
o. Chancery composed Of prominent
business men. The period of his
incompetency was made retroactive to
February. 1918 The petition for the
Judgment was made by his son, Miles
Ross, who submitted an estimate that
his father owned personal property
valued at 100000 and real property val
ued at 5000.
DR. Adoph Meyer, psychiatrst at
Johns Hopkins University. testified
that Mr.. Ross suffered from permanent
depression. being always gloomy and
imagining that the world is coming TO
an end.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
STALEY IN CONSERVATION JOB.
Gov. Miller Selects Albany Surrs-
gate for $4,000 ONCE.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
AIbnuy. ADril I6.

NIDhny, AprII 10.
Gov Miller transmitted to the Senate
tonight the nomination of Ellis j. Staley
OF Albany as Conservation Commits
soner TO succeed George d. Pratt
whose term of office has expired. The
salary is 5000. Ii had been reported
that Col. Arthur " foods was slated for
the position. but he is said TO have de-
clined.
Mr. Staley formerly was Member OF
Assembly and later assistant counsel t.
The Forest, Fish and Game Commissio /.
He now is Surrogate OF Albany county.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
sp.c,oy Despatch 70 THE NEW YoSS AsRSp'
New York Herald Bureau
Albany, April 10


An law making records OF this state
have ben smashed by the Legislature
of 1921. which is winding up to-nlghV
its three and half months session
with a remarkable list OF constructive
measures 10 its credit
The Republican party and the state
administration are unanimous IN CIV
ing full credit for this achievement
to Gov. Nathan l.. Miller. re mas
overshadowed the entire session He,
has accomplished in three months
what has been looked upon hereto
fore as impossible. Obedieat 70 ms
wishes and will. the Legislature has
carried through his entire programme.
He has made good all pledges given
the State when he stepped into the
Capitol.
No other Governor in the recent polit-
ical history in this state has accom-
piished anything even approaching 70 ms
record. II stands out as distinctive
and remarkable tribute to dominating
mind. Both houses of the Legislature
have had big Republican maJorltles'
making party control easy but the lead
ership which has made these maJcritles
cohesive and appIiabie has been N the
executive chamber
There mas been opposition 70 the Gov
ernor's policies, plenty Of Il, but the
opposition within the party has brokSn
In every instance when il threw itself
against the clear logic OF the Governor
reasoning. The weak Tammany opposi-
tion has been futile throughout the ses-
sion. It's only accomplishment has been
delay.
The bic measures which aroused tha
instructive hostility OF the professional
politician have been made party poll
cies, and IN three months have been
adopted by the State organization as its
own platform
Real Economy Effected.
The politicians who are accustomed ID
platform promises which they knew
we're never 10 be carried out have been
amazed 10 find real economy perfected
in the State administration and tho
State government reorganized 70 cut
out political patronage and pap.
The Legislature has been in session
10 days and has cost something over
100000. 1t has passed 3,040 bills. A
handful of these measures cover the inn
portant subjects OF Statewide character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
INVITE FOCH TOCOME

Rcy. Paul Abraham. pastor or the
local Syrian church of Our Lady OF Nj.
] .chanon Saturday evening wired Gen.
Ferdinand Forh. Frances hero, who is
IN Chicago on his way back to the At
Iautic coast. after attending the Ameri-
can Legion convention. 10 come to
Wheeling.
Up to yesterday afternoon. Rev. Abra-
ham had received no reply. although an
answer 10 his telegram of invitation IS
expected at any moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
FREE PHILOSOPHICAL
LECTURES THIS WEEK

This evening and Tuesday. Wednes
DAY aud Thursday az this week free
lectures will I've given ny Eupcu" ".
Munson. at tho First Unitarian church.
under The auspices "f the Philosophical
society. The general topic for these
lectures will he "i'rnh!cns OF Life and
Death" and tnnIchts lecture will be on
THE Hidden SIDE Of Things" "ru The
Dead Return" Is tn" t"pi" for Tue ~riay
night, "ta a Man Thinkcih." for We'd
ncsday and The Souls business Ca
rcer." viii he the closing l"ctur" Thurs
day night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
CUT THIS cur-1r IS WORTH MONEY

IMt ~ Tvs S,ip. Nn"'oEH N'H o. H7'E
mall : IL Tr.eN & 20. %S5I SheNie "
Ave. r..car". t." writing s"A" nam"
and address ,e.r'>. Y"u'wiil receive u
return , t.l.i package cn"toin N: Foley !
Iinrei and TaH Cnmrn"1d i"r COUGHS
colds AID ,r"ips. F",ey k;dn"v Iilis COR
rains in >:l's anl '"ra: To""m'n"nr
hacka,a" k'dHcy anI binitcr ailments;
ard Fnin> Tatho";:" Tablets. who. -
some amI .h"rrl:ily cleansing vaihar-
a.. snr ruaS,i,a:.n. h'jnu-n'SS. heN"'
aches arL sluSs.>I bowels. Sod ever!
u hcrN - ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
$4,000 TODAY:
DRIVE SLOGAN
Every P1ospsct That aoal Wall -
Rsached-Msst 1T Noon ~
Port Henry.

Make $4,000 the minimum for Mon
day" is the slogan OF the workers ~
tn" Associated Charities drive for teV;-
coo, who will make their report toaaye
With $4,000 reported at the last
meeting. and the teams all driving for-
ward with the same generous enthusi-
assn that marked the opening OF the
campaign there is every prospect tnAt
the goal will he reached.
Tohay'S reports will be made at
meeting Of all the team workers at .
luncheon At the Fort Henry CLUB ~
1913. The meeting will be In charss
Of j. Sumner Jones. chairman, and Ed'
ward Krcutzcr. campaign manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
Morris Will Preside
in Midd|ebOurne Case

Word ones from New MaTi+m$E.i!e
that Circuit Judge +. II. Morris, VII" has
been i'll at his home at that place. o. =
severe cold. has sufficiently r"""Ecrcd
to he able I" rcSum" hi~ duties on the
bench. and this morning lac viii pr"Sid"
at the opening Of tho Barker murder
trial ai Middlrh"urnc.
Judge Norris contracted sever" cold.
f"!l"wlnE IA" trial Of Amos 4. Long. on
= murder charge, Ht Nhhich"Erne. At
tnrn"y j. V. Lennon has hc"n acting
Judge Of the Marsha H. Wctz"l-Tylcr cir
cult during Judge Morris illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

All linen pattern table
cloths. nf double ,lamaSk. III
beautiful round or square de-
signs.
".x2 Yards at S6,o5, $50.
$40 and 5000
9x2t. yards. at $N.90, $500.
$li.5O and 1920.
2x3 yards, at $1,000. $ll.5p.
$l4.90 aud Slj.90.
Napkins to match these
cloths, $1.95, $50, 5000 and
$l1.30 Il dozen.
III pure linen iouhl" ia
mask napkins all odd lot
specially priced at $7.93 Il
dozen. 222 inches square.
Another lot of all linen nap
kinS. IS inches square, speci-
all = priced at $40 a dozen.
Pattern table cloths, 1Ox1O
inches. Of all pure linen, Spe-
cial at $50 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
For Peaceful Settlement

'Nnur "f'l,'.r.s ".:tl.H,'.' h." sad. that
liz" hiE riuuhl" right nov is the wave OF
depression lh,t - gr!iiIur the country.
Nuu f"". - uur, So crr!y here IN this
..uc ..fdi ,i"ia. s,.,tI"u ~ the ONO Val
e.. h-r-ri-" IA" m"iai industry feels
mare hc,"'' 'nIu anl other perhaps.
tH" drrr"-,. "u that f"!luNS thu war.
That - lrrIIS" "f the tact that thr
rMctai Industry was romrriird 70 mai r
surh great expansion.
Il h".i",r." Mr. Collins added that
"a ;1t~ great valley there ar" mcn biG
"Iiri;Eu. 'r"n who Viii eventually lead
t." ~" s'h"> # THIS open shop question
/" an understanding. We mus; got our
unions tng"ih"r. cooperate more closely
C"r ":.r own defense. whom we have
don" this feel that We Vii he able
- create 4 prhlir opinion in the fact Of
winch The opposing sjI"S in this orcn
shop nCi' can ii" u"'hng else hut come
together - peaceful, settlement
|, vas stated during tn" meeting that
= numbcr of mass meetings viii he held
IN tho near future. having Tor ih":r
purrD~' tho rehabilitation Of tho spirI:
81 the unions and tho education Of the
citizens III general as t. the open shop
situation
Mr.. Collins !cay"s Wheeling the mid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

t l,y their prices AS we'll.
yellow carihcmwarr, special
al ~9c.
Wrar-Evcr aluminium pi"
anil cake pans. round and
>ullnre, with solid and lnnS"
bottoms, 2jr ia 81 80.
ind all other u""dFulT
drip pans, hasting spoons,
food choppers, Kitchen crIt
Ter PyrcX oven ware, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

Self hasting roastcrs Of
cnamrlcd steel, $l.39 to 81 90.
Wcar-Evcr aluminium self
ha>ting roaSterS. in three
sizes, at S4.I9 to - 90.
Coffee pcrrolatorS. Rochcs-
ter and Universal brands,
with capariry Of four tn four
tc"n cups, $50 To $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

Universal electric coffee per-
culators, six cup capacity,
5000.
Universal cake IN X cr.
$500. -Four loaf bread max
rr.;. $500. Eight loaf bread
matters. $500.
Mixing bowl sets ono each
Of :. s, : and S-inrh bowls Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

There arc >rr,'rs tha' rrnSrS ~ happy
There ar" 81 :n'> that m.,i>r ~ glad =
Rlua De, y . NdN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
That Your Turkey May Be Done
to a Turn
----cAnd Everything Else as Appeizing
to a Turn

ton lin
by not only md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

S,;< Of all pur" linen hem.
stitched table cloth, 81 inches
Square. and six napkins t"
match. all IF heavy weight
AMI pleasing design. $3.50 Il
set.
.>l' pure linen hcmSiitchrd
table cloths, 66X66 inches.
$7.9r each. 66SS4 inches,
$lO.oU each.
Table cloths Of heavy I'M
ported merccrized damask, ~
XII inches, the patterns III
beautiful designs, special at
$50 each.
iO-inch round table cloths
Of imported mcrcrriHcd da-
mask, finished ready for use,
special at $3.50,
All linen amt mcrcerized
tahIr tops. measuring SO, ~
ana - inches square. special
at i9c to $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
Linens Used to Be This Moderately Priced
But That Was Long Ago

10 this annual thanksgiving
reads ready i"r lhanA y"
white but Madeira
linens WE'LL Here some of the Offers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

,11xS4inch mrrccrizcd seat
loprd table cloths, special at
$50.
Ii,mstitched. mrrccrizcd Ia
bic cloths. - inches square.
<pe, ial al sos.
l>-inch mcrcrrized napkins.
full blcachcd. and hemmed
r29dy for use, special at $l.9S
u dozen.
.)-inch all linen table da-
mask with some very cholc"
patterns, special at $1.9o a
yarG.
IO-mch all pure linen dou-
h. damask, special at $50 a
yard.
7O-inch imported mercer.
lied damask in choice ne" de-
signs. special at $l.39 a yard.
. !u-inch fine mcrcerized Ia
bic dalnask, full blcachcd, in
choice patterns, special at 95c
a yard.
Stone l. ThomAs-Beoond Floor
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
WOULD DIVORCE
MAN LASHEDbY
/ 0RDER0F COURT
Mrs. Wachter Says Husband
: Vino Beat Herls Too Fond
of Other Women.

- FREDERICK, Md. Nov 12.-Alleg-
ling that her husband has been paying
TOO much attention to other women
iand that. he has mistreated her and
Tier five children and refused and
failed to provide proper support for
HER. Mrs. Cora Wachter has filed
ian application for an absolute divorce
sffom her husband, Harry G.. Wachter.
mrs. Wachter Ia also suing for the
!!C4lstody of her infant children. Sher-
;itan p. Bowers and Harry C. Hull
lafe her attorneys.
/, On August IS. Wachter was given
Fifteen lashes on his bare back for
Heating his wife. He was hailed into
!police court on charges of cruelty
;tb his wife and was sentenced to
fifteen lashes at the whipping post.
~ sentence Of six months in the
niouse OF correction was suspended.
l Wachter. a man about thirty-five
years old was handcuffed to the bars
while Sheriff w. o. Wertenbaker car
irled out the sentence. After he had
irhceived the fifteen lashes, he was
ireleased- from custody. Soon after
the sentence, had been carrid out,
iWachter went back to his wife and
family and it as thought that the
domestic troubles Of the family had
ybeen adjusted
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
H0pewell Trunk Plant
Goes Into BANKRUPTCY

HOPEWELL, Va, Nov. 12.-The
United States district court. acting
through Hon. Charles T. Lassiter, ref.
cree In bankruptcy. in the matter of
the Hopewell Trunk and Bag Com
pany; involuntary bankrupt, has ap-
pointed Attorneys J. o. Heflin and T.
j. Blankenship receivers for the bank
rupt company.
This company was the first of The
many industries to settle on the plant
site area here. The company suffered
disastrous fire, which wrecked the
plant and ruined the force which had
been built up with pains.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Court Square Is
FavOrite Place
To Drop Bottles

FREDERICK. Nd. Nov. II.
RooTLEGGERs must be do
- ing a good business IN the
vicinity of Court House Park,
for almost every morning,
numerous bottles, which have
contained anything from ia
maica Ginger to bonded whis-
key, are gathered no from the
grass by the caretaker, Mar
shall Grumbine. Just where it
all comes from is another ques-
ton.
The caretaker gathers up the
bottles every morning, and
stores them away in the base
ment of the court house.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Most Narcotic Addicts
Are Under 81. Is Claim

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-More
than half the drug-ridden humans
brought to the authorities for remedy
are under the age of twenty-one It
was asserted by DIR. L. l.. Stanley,
head physician of San Quentin prison,
In report to the recently-informed
Narcotic Control Association of Cali
fornia.
The doctor suggested Fairgrounds
and better care of children in the
schools as means of curbing the drug
habit in youth.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Farmers Plan Corn
Show at Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. IA corn
and grain show in conjunction with
a convention of the Virginia Corn
Growers Association and the Virginia
Crop Improvement Association, to be
attended by approximately 500 farm
ers, Is being planned by Roanoke
in January. w. G.. Wysor, secretary
and treasurer of the Virginia Crop
Improvement Association, with head
quarters in Blacksburg, has charge Of
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Court Stenographer
Records Own Story

BLOOMINGTON. Pa, Nov. ~.
William B. Linville, court stenogra-,
pher for fifteen years, was called on
In court here for the fret time to be.
a witness and to take down his own
testimony at the same time. Seated
at his table, he wrote the answers to
the questions and then read them to
the court.
Judge Hartman admitted the testi.
mony, as a civil suit was on trial.
Such evidence, he said, would not be
permissible in a criminal case. az
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Doctor Shortage Laid to
High Cost of Education

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The high cost
of educating medical students is large
ly responsible for the shortage Of doc
tors in the United States. according
to speakers who addressed 500 homeo-
paths at a dinner at the Auditorium
Hotel.
DIR. Gilbert Fitz-Patrick placed the
average cost of educating a physician
at Sc, 900
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
WOnaen's $3.50
SUeaters, $3.50

women's Heavy Wool Sweat
ers, in black only. Stylish Tux
edo model, with pockets and
loose belt. Fancy weave. All
sizes.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

the program for the show and details
for this are now being worked out.
The various agricultural organize
lions of the State have pledged their
cooperation and support to the con-
vention and grain show.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
W0men's $500
PetticOats, 79c

Women's Knitted Petticoats,
good heavy yarn, in gray. brown
and red. with striped borders;
correct lengths.
GOldenberg's-Thi Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
48c, SEC and sc
Cretonnes and Reps, 29c

Washable Cretonnes and Reps in light dark color
ings, in handsome fora tapestry effect and bird de-
signs Mill lengths from to 10 yards, but hundreds
of yards alike for draperes curtains scarfs cushion
trunk and furniture coverings in fact for every dec
orative purpose imaginable. (First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Children S Stamped Dresses
Values Worth "a
CSC to $I.OO III

1900 Childrens Stamped Dresses, stamped heavy
unbeached sheeting cotton in assortment Of pretty
easy o-embroider designs. All neatly made and
quire only embroidering to complete. Sizes 8, and
years. GOldenbergs-First Floor
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
79c Bib Aprons, 69c

Women's Bib Aprons, of Amos
keag Bingham, in assorted blue
checks medium length; choice
Of several styles.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
SI.25 Bungalow
Aprons, SIC Each

Women's Bungalow Aprons,
made of good quality chambray.
in pink, blue, lavender and green.
Open front or slip-on models,
trimmed with ric-rac braid and
pretty binding. Extra well
made and finished
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
$500 Brushed
Wool Scarfs, S3.49

Stylish Brushed Wool Scarfs.
good heavy weight, with fringed
ends and belt attached. In tan
and brown combinations.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Knitting WOrsteds,
Sc Hank

Best grade knitting Worsteds.
full four-ounce hanks; choice of
any shade in stock, for sweat
ers. scarfs, tams, ETC.. etc,
GOldenberR's-F'irst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
SOC PetticOats, SIC

Children's Flannelette Petit
coats, all white or assorted
striped effects; made with
flounce and muslin waist; sizes
2 to 6 years.
GOldenberH's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
SEC and 69c
BraSSiereS, 44c

DE Bevoise and other popular
make Brassieres, of white ba-
tiste. trimmed In back and front
with heavy lace and embroidery;
underarm shields; all sizes; per-
fectly cut.
First FIOOr-Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
$500 Sleeping
Garments, 70c

Children's Flannelette Sleep
ing Garments. pink and blue
stripes, with and without feet;
made with drop seat; double
stitched; full cut sizes from
to 10 years Of age.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Regular $3.50
COrsets, Sl98

High-grade Corsets. OF pink
coutil, low and medium bust
models with heavy hose support
ers. Guaranteed boning. Ex-
treme long hips. All sizes.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

50.inch Salts Seal Plush,
heavy deep, close pile quality, for
women's and children's coats,
scarfs. throws, etc.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
$500 Lace Vestees,

Beautiful Lace Vestees, OF
Venice lace, embroideries, net
and val lace. Roll collar effects.
in white and cream colors.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-23

never held a chlacl IN his hand yet
Angelo and Thorwaldsen. barlholdl
aud ". 0audens wrought oul their
wonderful conceptions under the pre-
siding shadow Of the lowly man of
Galllec" =
The andilorlum Of thg o. G. w
was filled 10 Is capacity when the
haccalameaie services opened. The
program throughout wpl most I'M
profflye