davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

FOr tttrt-EubHfukfF NMF>s
BEAUTIFUL limousine. especially suited for
elderly people: reasonable rates, weekly
or monthly. HARRIS BELNORD GARAGE,
Schuyler 5000.
CADILLAC cars for rent ny hour. day.
week month high class service. reason
able rates. IOToS AUTO RENTING CO..
iis w. 56th ST Circle o5si.
CADILLAC limousine lnndaulet, week, day.
hour, MONTH new; reasonable. Col. 09s2.
sCHNE1 DER.
HUDSON limousine, with heater; expert uni
termed chauffeur; references. HORN. Cir
Gle 1908
OWNER with touring car wishes to rent
out by day, week or month; reasonable
Phone Rhlneander 2Asa
PACKARD twin limousine. hour, week,
month, theatre calls. owner drives. Lenox
s0S3.
PACKARDS, Pierce Arrows; hourly, .m,ni,, montn,
ly; reasonable. wIIMARTH MOTOR
RENTING, CO., Columbus 5000.
RE,NAVLT attractive, small town lnndaulet'
terms suitable. Circle $3.50. LIT w. bso.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Penn Gets Two Places, Prince
ton, Cornell and Dart
mouth One Each.
STAR PLAYERS IN LEAGUE
Guard and Center Positions
Show Superiority-Great
Forwards Scarce.

A FIRST ALI EASTERN TEAM.
HUNTYNGEx, Pcnnsy,yGnin, forward.
LUTHER, Cornell, forward.
GRAVE. Pennsylvania, center (Capt).
MILLAR, Dartmouth, guard.
LOEB, Princeton, guard.
A SECOND COMBINATION.
BENZONI. Rutgers forward.
KI.AESS, Princeton, forward.
ANDERSON. G. e.. ~. ", center.
vOEGLIN, Pennsylvania, guard.
GOLDSTEIN. Dartmouth, guard.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

LEXINGTON passenger sports tourirG
i-wiy painted dark purple. tires good. all
metal parts renickeled; excellent mechanical
condition. guaranteed. $3.50; liberal time
payments. LEXINGTON CO.. 1853 Broad
way near 57th ST
The evening world., 1922-05-16
WESTCHESTER NOTES.

The Mohegan Volunteer Fire Associa-
tion of Lake Mohegan has filed q certi-
ficate of Incorporation with the County
Clerk. The volunteer flremen will look
after the bungalows and cottages
around the lake. The organizers COM
prise Albert Foell, Christian E. letter,
NJ. Kramer. Edward Percy, George d.
Pratt and Robert Reynolds, all of Lake
Mohegan.
A large delegation of members Of
Hiawatha and John Stewart Lodges OF
Masons, and Minnehaha Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star. attended a
special religious service at the Asbury
NJ. f. Church. Mount Vernon. Sunday
evening. The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Berthold Seeholzer.
One hundred and fifty tickets were
sold for the Lilac Luncheon this
afternoon by the members of the
Catholic Women's League at the Wyk-
agyl Country Club at New Rochelle.
The committee in charge was made up
of Mrs. Hugh ]. Christie. Mrs. T. j.
Vail. Mrs. Harold Fisher. Mrs. Louis
Dempsey, Mrs. Wiliram Ensign. Mrs.
Harry Heleker. Mrs. James w. Quinn,
Mrs. Thomas Starkie. Mrs. George Ray
mond and Mrs. Percy Osborne.
The wedding OF Miss Alma Bockhorst
Henry l.. EXner of Tecumseh Avenue,
Mount Vernon. will take place in June
The members of Tau Delta and Tau
Phi will hold an informal dance at the
Mount Vernon Women's club audit
orium the evening of June O.
Miss Alice Scott of Elm Street New
Rochelle. entertained bridge club
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hall. OF Walnut
Street, New Rochelle. have returned
from Springfield. Mass.
In order to raise funds for the Iona
School Building Fund. Mrs. Charles
Vetter and Mrs. J. T. Fenlon of Pei
ham will give a bridge party at the
latter's residence on May 19.
On Wednesday. May "a, the Mer-
chants Association of the Yonkers
Chamber of Commerce will make ar
automobile tour to advertise the big
celebration that Yonkers is to have from
May 27 to June 8 in celebration OF the
hftieth anniversary OF the founding OF
the City Government.
Edwin w. Fiske and Miss Louise
Deweeo of Mount Vernon have returned
from Sweet Briar and Pottstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey C.. Joliffe o.
Mount Vernon are on a months motor
trip.
The evening world., 1922-05-16
Again Heads Organization
Which Tonight Will Dis
cuSS Defective Children.

Miss Mary Garrett Hay yesterday
was e-elected President of the Wom-
ems City Club of New York. The
election under the recently adopted
bylaw that prescribes only one
ticket, while permitting members to
write in names of other candidates,
was regarded as helpful in ballotlng.
Other officers elected at the annual
meeting yesterday were Mrs. Joseph
r. Swan, Mrs. John Blair. Mrs.
Elmer Blair, Mrs Sidney Borg and
Mrs. William H. Hays, First, Second,
Third, Fourth and Fifth Vice Presi
dents, respectively; Miss Ethel Steb-
bins, Secretary. and Mrs. Percy Griet
Hart, Treasurer.
"Retarders," the children mental,
behind in school, who, with truants
and children with bad conduct, present
i serious problem in school admins
tration, will be the subject of the
dinner conference of the club to-
night.
The evening world., 1922-05-16
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 1e 1872

Communication" before members OF the
Mems Open Table at the National Arts
Club. No, Is Gramcrcy Park. At the
conclusion Of his talk the Colonel. with
the aid OF officers from headquarters at
Governors Island demonstrated wired
wireless" or the transmission of sound
over electric light wires.
Violin solos with piano accompaniment
Of some compositions by Il. Sherman
Fowler were played by the composer In
an upstairs studio and transmitted by
electric wires. A specially constructed
loop set brought music from distance.
Motion pictures OF the methods OF tho
United States Signal Corps at work at
home and abroad were shown. Com
mander William Seaman Bainbridge.
NJ. c., u. l. N. X. F., presided.
The evening world., 1922-05-16

were Mr.. a. w. Erickson. President OF
the American Association OF Advertise
ing Agencies, and Mrs. A. w. Erickson
and James O'shaughnessy, Execn-
tive Secretary OF the Association. and
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy.
Howard W. Dickinson. Vice President
OF George Batten Company was toast
master. The speakers were a. w.
Erickson. James o'Shaughnessy. star
ling II. Busser. Vice President Of George
Batten Company, and C. J. Babcock. n
director OF the company.
During the evening MIR. Johns was
presented with q chronometer for his
The evening world., 1922-05-16
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes of Today

1t is not necessary to use a painful
process to remove hairy growths, for
with little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair,
make a stiff paste with little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about 2
minutes rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. To guard against
disappointment, be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted
Advt
The evening world., 1922-05-16
NEW HAVEN'S INCOME
UP $858, 900 IN QUARTER

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company reports for the
quarter ended March 81 last gross In
come Of $27. .504.44 which represents an
increase of $S5S,65s over the same quar-
ter in 1921.
Operating income was $4,7s0,571, an
increase of Sl.7SS, ,131; gross income to-
tailed $7.061.542 an increase Of $7,727,-
$50. and defcit after charges $13l, l,697
decrease OF $7,520.324 from 1921.
The evening world., 1922-05-16
MEMORIAL TO PRESIDENT An
DREW JOHNSON,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 16.-Con-
tract for the erection OF a building to
house the tailor shop at Greeneville.
Tenn, where former President Andrew
johnson once worked was awarded there
to- day. The last Legislature appropriated
$65, 900 to purchase the lot and erect a
marble and brick structure which will
house the old shop.
The evening world., 1922-05-16

city Shall be permanent institution
where every country will have a build
Ing In which 1t will display not only
Ito manufactures and products, but ex-
amples Of its art and records OF Its So
cial progress. These plans were first
submitted to King Albert by Hendrix
c. Anderson, an American sculptor.
formerly of Newport. r. 1.
The evening world., 1922-05-16
INTERNATIONAL CITY
PLANNED AT BRUSSELS

Every Country to Have Exhibit
There, Is idea.
BRUSSELS. April 27 (by maiD.--The
Idea of building an international
city" at the gates of Brussels. first
proposed to King Albert in 1918. has
been revived and It is now proposed to
erect the city and inaugurate 1t at
the same time as the Brussels Inter-
national Exposition in 1880.
1t is Intended that the International
The evening world., 1922-05-16

newly fitted yacht Welcome and a beau
tiful leather bound souvenir Of the oc-
casion, both from the personnel OF the
company. The company presented Mr..
Johns with "a marine painting by Eric
hudson.
The evening world., 1922-05-16
SHOWS WIRED WIRELESS.

Col. Seoane Gives Demonstration at
National Arts Club.
Lieut.. Col. c. A. seoane. Signal Corps.
U. S. A, spoke last night on world
The evening world., 1922-05-16
THE GEORGE BATTEN CO.
HONORS ITS PRESIDENT.

William Hs JOhnH'S 3Oth huhtNeF~
snry with Concern Ftttingly
Celebrated.
william II. Johns. President OF George
Bntten Company. Inc. was guest OF
honor at dinner given at the Waldorf
last night in honor OF the soth ami
versary OF MIR, Johns's association with
the company. 1t was Batten family
party given by the $50 fellow employees
Of Mr.. Johns. The only guests present
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

fGftia Fiaally Bassdnjo and Gre
tam soa# admitted and while Ora
tldHg aas entertained By Nerissa. ka+-
saulp chose the easket bearing Tie in-
sofIBi5n lie who chooses me gets II
IN fae n-ak and he did get II in HE
Hceb far us contents apprised him
fhaf 10 Nin Porta he must pass the
exam in Caesar. He passed H.
Tho third act commenced with a
fais hetyeen Shylock and Jessica in
which Eo pleaded for her hand bul
eas termed down. Following whirh
HE vas locked in the house Of Shy
Ioek. nd Lanncelot Gobo came elta
lilo Stage with series OF side -I1N=
tne Harls and acting He pros
himself as capable and amusing as any
of the actors in his role Norissa
bought Gobo with pieces of cake and
ho carried a note to Antonio from
her. Antonio returned and stermug
fhe mvineilae house Of ShylorE he
rurripd of the far Young wand WHAT
was The distraction of the unhappy
guardian when he returned ana tonu8
that his bird had flown. VIA re-
eengo he promised himself ON Ihe
coming football game OF Thanksgisn2
Day
Aet four began with scene IN p8r-
fia's room when she and Nrrissa fn-
ceive news thru Gobo that Antonio
has not lived up to the terms of The
bond and the time sci FOR The return
gf the Pony WAS a month e0Ho by
After that Bassanio and Gralia1o ar
rive ana claim with romantic if not
dramatic efuson thelr respective
brides.
Act five commenced with fDat ball
scrimmage on the stage which WaS
broken up hy the arrest o. Antonio
Shylock had engineered the assistance
of the law This was the FIRST scene
of the two scene act. Scene twO re
presented crowded courf room in
which Antonio was being duly tried for
his pound of precious aop Shylock
was present with the shear and would
mete out no mercy 10 the unfortunate
Antonio The latter was res gned to
lose his tresses. lust then 40 should
enter but a lawyer and his attendant.
This lawyer ably prNpnIudcd the
chances taken by Shyloel in carrying
ont the terms of the bond and finally
produced a professoe uf brainology
who with his clliryoHant instrument
discovered that. what No brain
existed within the pate Of Antonio
there for it was impossible to remove
pound Of hair nearest the brain if
there was no brain. That Won the
day and made it possible for Antonio
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
Red Cross School Notes
What is Malnutrition

What is MalnutritiOn
II * low condition OF health and
body substance It ~ measurable
not only by height weight and robust
ness, but by many other signs and
symptoms Perhaps description of
these signs and symptoms found in
tae un1ernourished child will furnish
better idea OF the meaning Of the
term than can any attempt at formal
definition The picture will bc even
clearer If its opposite healthy. well
nourished child be first described
\ we'll nourished child, first of all.
measures up 10 racial and family
standards of his age IN height and
weight. He has good color. bright
eyes, no blue or dark circles under
meath them, and smooth glossy hair
His carriage is good. his step elastic.
his flesh firm and his muscles well
Developed In disposition he is m
usually happy and good-natufed he
is brim full of lie and is constantly
active both mentally and physically.
Ills sleep is sound. his appetite and
digestion good. his bowels regular He
IS in hort, what meant linn to be be-
fore anything elsa happy, healthy
young animal.
y NAL nourished child lacks several
or alt OF these characteristics Of a
normal child. depending on ne degree
Of under-nutrition. He j. usually
thin, 9ut may be fat and nahby in
ste1d His skin NAV haYe a pale.
deIirate waxlike look, or be sallo>g.
muddy even pasty in appearance.
There are usually dark holow- or
blue circles underneath his eyes. and
the nuouous membrane inside his
eyeld, and in his mouth is often pale
ana colorless. His hair may be
rough his tongue coated and his how
els censtipated, His skin GEMS
loose his flesh is habby and his
muscles are. undeveioped because
Of the ack of muscular tom. his
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

~ eHe his hair as ~el a. t. Word
81 lock Tears gaEe ploes -
-a.#,@ and hand clasps ana the disef5
couples. seyerally. knelt before the
ieaec no pronounced benediction IN
nyHr fbem. and the curtain fell
Excellent selections of music were
furnished during the between-acts BY
an orchestra composed of the follow
ing Eneie Tibbetis, pianist. Emile
Amrs trombone. Lyndall Smith. ban
10. Kenneth Copp. cornet. Loyd Val.
Iiare. violin and jimmy White offciat'
Hg IL the drums
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

.Denatured alcohol for your automo-
bile radiator, 75c gallon. Holt Il
Hight aw4s
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

The inlepenaen. Reporter il for
sale On all leading n-H lands.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

Last Friday evening, October %, tho
Junior Glass of Skowhegan High
School staged a very successful and
much enjoyed play at the Grange Hal
The play was a modern translation
of the well known Merchant Of Ven
Ice" in which the characters wore
the same names in 50 far as possible
as in that much read and acted yer
sion. The following cast, members
from the Junior Class, showed eyi-
dence of having been well chosen and
suited 10 their resnective narts.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

sion The following cast member
from the Junior Class. showed eyi
dence of having been well chosen and
suited 10 their respective parts.
Antonio l.. Fa-e
Bassanio ................. +. Perkins
Shylock A. Provost
Launcelot Gobo ......... 49,. Grundy
Tubal ........ ...... Cameffe
Gratiano ................... ". Colo
Portia ...... Miss &. Bets
Jessica .............. Miss 3. Vallief.
Nerishha .............. Miss p. Scott
Launcelots mother .... Miss r. Scot,
Antonio's mother .... Miss N. R,sen
Policeman .............. H. Moody
Professor .....s.....=.... T. Nichols
Maid .............. Miss Blanehetto
Abbie Threedice. teacher Miss Seamans
The following constituted the SUD
porting cast of football PLAYERS. Laney.
Loomis, Woodbury.. F0ss. Perkins.
Cayonette, Carter. Grundv. NcAliister.
Moody, Cole and Decker. Girls for the
jury scene were rs follows: Miss Fox.
Sylvester, Lewia Demo. Kilhreth.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

peared win be seen on the Ameri-
can screen.
From that decision no argument
will prevail to lift the ban. Just as.
in the somewhat analogous case OF
Babe Ruth In baseball. Judge Ian.
dis made his decision and stuck to
II in spite OF all pleas, WIN Hays
has taken the Arbuckle case out of
the hands OF the courts and out OF
the Judgment of the motion picture
millions, passing sentence according
TO his own conception of ethics.
"TA-ve win be no further argu.
ment; there will be no further ex-
planatory statements in this mat
ter" was the word that went out
from Hays, office at the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors AS
.sociation yesterday. Mr.. Hays has
made his decision and has nothing
to add TO his announcement"
In the meantime. II is known that
Hays is conducting a sweeping In
vestigation not only into the Ar
buckle case itself, but into the gen.
eral problem of film morals. This
Investigation. IL is indicated, win
take some time. Its findings may
not be completed for months. At its
conclusion Hays probably will issue
another formal statement of the
position of the film industry he
heads toward the whole question of
decency.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
PROHIBITION PREDICTED
FOR BRITISH COLOMBIA

British Columbia will go dry
within the next two years. putting
Canada in a state OF total aridity
with the exception Of Quebec prov
tnce, Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes predicted today. r.
Liquor dealers themselves, es-
pecially those who do a great ex'
porting business, are responsible for
the growing sentiment in favor OF
liquor legislation" Commissioner
Haynes said.
The commissioner said his, pre-
diction was based on a personal
observation of liquor conditions In
Canada. A report received today
at prohibition headquarters from
Seattle, Wash, stated that bonded
American liquor shipped into british
Columbia for medical and aualyti.
cal purposes has fallen off until
the export Is practically nil. A
three-car shipment from Kentucky,
II was said. was stopped en- route
and ordered back TO the ware
house.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
SCHOOL ART LEAGUE
DEcoRATES TEN ROOMS

The Public School Art League
held its thirteenth annual meeting
last Monday, at the residence OF
Miss Grace Temple in the ,Farra.
gut apartments. -t
The secretary's report showed that
thirty-five pictures, engravings, pho
tographs and color prints have been
placed in ten schools where the walls
have been recently painted. This
brings the number of schools that
have received donations from the
League to over ninety.
Through cooperation OF Mr.. Min.
negerode. director of the Corcoran
Art Gallery a series of demonstra.
tions of museum work was recently
given to more than 500 children.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
HAYS STICKS To
H|SDEC|SION To
BAR ARBUCKLE
No Argument Allowed Until In
vestigation of Affair Is Over,
His Office Reports.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-with
characteristic ,finality, WIN Hays
has spoken in the Arbuckle case.
and, having spoken, there win be
no appeal from his Judgment. As
chief Of the motion picture industry
he has decided that, pending an in
'.yestigation, which. according to
present indications. win be pains
talSingly thorough. no picture in
which Roscoe Arbuclxle has ever APP
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
My Bunion Was
a Running z Sore

MY bunion at times was a
running sore, and then I could
wear only stockings, and large
ones, too" says Mrs. Ruth Mon
,tague, "Fairy-foot ended my
terrible suffering. 1t is a god
send"
Fairyfoot strikes at the. cause
Of bunion and removes the
whole cartilage-like growth. Re-
lief comes instantly on applica-
ton. Try II and be free from
misery. We guaranteed 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
LovE-SIck BUTLER
WILL BE DEPORTED

NEW YORK, April 20.--August
Probst, former butler at the
Rolling Rock Country Club, is to
be deported, II the report of Byron
r.. Uhl, assistant immigration COM
missionery, on his case is confirmed.
The report was made public yes
terday by Bernard Sander and David
Steinhardt, counsel for the former
butler. They stated that the find
ings of the board on which the Inn
migration official based his findings
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Women's $5 and $3.50
Silk Umbrellas,
1895

Colored sink Umbrellas, good
quality taffets, in various col
ors: an assortment of handles.
including ivory and bakelite ef-
fects and ebonines, with rings
and silk cord loops.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

constitute victory for Probst, as
IL was established, according TO an
alienists report that Probst suf-
fered only from pseudo paranoia,
otherwise. according 10 Mr.. Sander.
love Sickness
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
$3.50 Grass Rugs, 79c

27x54 and S0xe0 stenciled de-
sign Grass Rugs, heavy dou-
ble-warp and fine 1600-warp
grades, in green. blue or brown
oriental, medallion, neat and
novelty border designs. First
Floor-Bargain Table.)
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Notion Dept.

NiclsIe Safety Pins--Assorted
sizes; one dozen on card. 10c
THREE cards. ....... AVS
Women's Elastic Sanitary
Belts-Good quality; 10C
worth S5c ........... ~
Shoe Lacers-27 to ss-inch
lengths; black and colors; Sr
1oc and 15c kinds; pair. "
Black Mohzir Shoe Lacers--
Tubular style; assorted lengths:
regularly DC. THREE Sc
pair Tor .....,-,.....s.. ~
Bloomer ElAstic-Biack and
white; Il to x-inch widths;
regularly &c and &c yard; S~
TWO yards for. ....... w
women's Sew-on Hose Sup
porters-White and flesh; rub
ber buttons; regularly 10c
16c pair VS
Children's Waterproof Bibs---
With pocket; regularly 10c
Ice AvS
Sticierei Trimming-Three-
yard pieces; assorted col Sc
ors; regularly 10c piece. ~
GoldeDberR's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
$3.50 Brussels Rugs,
S14.65

9xl2 II. large-room size Seam
less Brussels Rugs, Alexander
Smith and Sons make: I'm
floral, oriental and medallion
designs; colorings TO suit any
room.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Hemnied Diapers,
SI.69 Dozen

SO dozen 27x27 genuine Red
Star Hemmed Diapers, In sealed
cartons containing one dozen:
seconds OF s2.25 values.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Huck TODeIs, sac

Hemmed Huck Towels, neat
red borders; desirable size for
hand or side towels; seconds of
12kc values.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
.MIEEii'i|E !.
Sale of
Tar Garment Bags

Winter suits, dresses furs and blankets may be
stored safely away for the summer in these excel
lent Bug ProofDust Proof Garment Bags.
BLUE BIRD BAGS sizes in set-24x37,
24x47 and 24x57 Price per set CSC
M0THEX BAGs-24x4o. soc, 26x55, esc and
2Sx60, T5c. .-. ..
EVER READY GARMENT BAGS-3Ox50 79c.
WHITE TAR BAGS-Strongest and Best
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Soc Tube r. E. I. Freel

To every purchaser of soc tube of
". II. i. Tooth Paste at our special cut
price OF 4bc we will give Soc tube
free. Two tubes for less than the price
OF one. 81 value, IBc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
$500 StenciLed Crer
Rugs, S7.95

9x12 n. strictly perfect
quality factory labeled Crex
Rugs, In the desirable green
key border design only a linn
tied quantity, may not last all
day. - -..
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Up to $3.50 DrdDe
CSC

women's extra size Muslin
Drawers, fine, soft-finish quail
ity, with wide or narrow en-
broidery ruffles; broken lots.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
29c Bead Necklaces
I4c

Fancy Bead Necklaces, va
riety of pretty colorings, In
solid colors and combination
effects.
GoIdenberK's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
79c Table Danaask, Ac

Mil remnants of .72-inch
Mercerized Table Damask, In
an assortment of neat patterns;
lengths from ~ TO 3 yards.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Linen Dept.
Cotton Crash, 7Ac

300 yards of Bleached Cot
ton Crash. all white: also col
ored borders; absorbent grade
for. roller or tea towels; seconds
of 1870 values.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Ribbon Remnants

An accumulation OF rem
nants left from Easter selling,
including satin, MORE, self
fancy, taffeta and novelty pat
terms; widths from one2half to
six inches; a large assortment
OF desirable colorings and
lengths.
Up 10 10c Values ut Sc.
Up TO sac Values MT lie.
Up to 35c Values at 2ec.
Up to sec Yalucs at Sic.
GoldenberE's-Fh~t Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Old Fashioned Friday Remnant Sale!
dsp o
soc Table
OiIcLOth,
I9c Yard

Remnants of g.
quarter Table Oil
cloth. IN plain white.
fancy and tilinE ef-
feots. d esiFa Bile
Lengths.
Goidenberx's---
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
W0men's 81 Handbags

55c
Women's Handbags, Purses {
and Vanity Books, black and
colors; In a variety of shapes
and styles: well made.
oldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Stenciled Grass Rugs. size
IT. SKI II. size, slightly Inn
perfect; various colorings; also
3xs II. and II. SKI IT. close
basket weave Fibre Rugs. stem
ciled designs; only a limited
quantity of each size.