davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
Suburban

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-Mr and
, Mrs. Jesse Braumergune and family
and Mrs. Laura Young all of Green
vile, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clapp and son of Palestine, Ohio, and
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Spencer of New
Madison. Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son,
/ Forest. Mrs Charles Ganker, Mrs.
| Everett Pierce and son Amos, Mr..
| Kenneth Ganker and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Warnie Macy and children, Paul and
| Marian all of Straughn, Ind. Mrs. Aba
gial Beamer of Kokomo, Ind, Miss
Evelyne Boyd of Dublin, Ind, Mr. and
/ Mrs. Reuben Macy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Macy spent Sunday with M.
and Mrs. Joe Macy. Enoch Marine
/ of Muncie, is spending few days the
guest of Ira DAVIDSON and family.
Mrs. Luzena Daily and Miss Maggie
Daily visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Dali
/ by of Richmond, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G.. Hoover, Miss Eva Addl9-
man and Roman Beehm were dinner
guests of Mrs Alice Addleman..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and Mr..
Howard Thomas motored to Kirkland,
/ Ind, Sunday and spent the day.
Master Roger and James Thomas of
Kirkland, Ind, are spending a few
days with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas. Rev. and Mrs.
Aaron Worth and Mrs. Elizabeth
Marine are attending the Wesleyan
Methodist conference at Fairmont,
Ind, this week Mrs. Alice Addle-
man and Mrs. Alice Townsend and
sons called on Mrs. Joe Darrah, Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gift
ford Hunt and children, of Corners
vile, are visiting friends and relatives
here for a few days. Mrs. Frank
! Edgerton has returned home after a
few days visit with her son, Nate OF
Muncie. Miss Mildred Jones Of
Farmland will spend few days with
. Mrs. Lussel Hiatt. Mrs. Addie Hi
att of Muncie is visiting friends and
relatives here. Frank Haisley and
two sisters, Miss Elma and Miss Sa
die Haisley we're dinner guests OF
t Muncie Tuesday with Mrs. Emma
Hunt. The Live Wire and True
Blue classes at the Friends Sunday
school picnicked Tuesday in Beeson's
woods near Webster. The M. E
/ Sunday school had its picnic Wednes
DAY. Miss Martha Lacy who he:
1 been very i'll is able to be up again
, Frank Haisley and sister Mis-:
i Elma and Miss Sadie Haisley of Nun
$ Gle, called on Albert Swaines, Tues
1 day afternoon.
el MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Mr. and Mrs
I Henry Harrih and family who recent!
e bought the Urton property entertained
/ Saturday and Sunday for Mr. and Mrs
/ Lester Vardaman and son, Francis
and Mrs Lucy Good of Lynn. Othe
Sunday guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. F
d E. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Law
{ renee and daughter, Anna Merle, Nj
e and Mrs. Glen Wilson and daughter
r Martha Alice and Marion Wilson, al
7 of Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
Il Thomas, north of Middleboro, enter
tanned the following guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Goehner and fam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
ENTER GLORIA
CHAPTER 28


One Of the worst things Dora had to
bear that Summer was the constant
sight of Gladys and Morton together.
She felt that if she could have gone
away, it would be easier. But, of
course, that was impossible.
Jim never talked about Morton after
the engagement to Gladys was an
nounced. Dora could only guess how
much he knew. At first she was sure
he knew everything, he was so awk-
wardly sympathetic At first too, he
left the room as soon after Morton
came in as possible
Then she noticed that they stopped
and talked, while Jim was at work
about the farm and Morton out on
visits. And one day they were laugh
ing together. and her fathers arm
rested Familiarity on Morton's Shout
der while he pointed out something to
him.
Hes forgotten about it, or else he
never knew" she decided.
Which was true. Jim was keenly
aware at first of the little broken
heart that was left at the end of the
short romance, and he was touched
aA0 Sl4SNSu buL Jill, WHO HdQ never
been happy was afraid to let himself
be miserable. If things worried him
or hurt him, he made himself forget
them At first it was hard, later it
came easier. AS he hadn't a strong
character, it was possible.
So Jim almost forgot that his lonely
little daughter had built herself a
dream castle out of next to nothing,
NHvnc f,,v,, l. IL
ruins.
Meantime, plans for the wedding
went on.
Want to drive in town with me
this morning." Gladys asked once.
You can get the groceries and things
for mother, while Mortie and | go
house hunting
That S good idea" agreed Aunt
Maude. Dora, you look as though
you'd been asked to funeral I'll do
your work, take the morning off
What house have you in mind, Glad
VS."
Dreams old place" Gladys ans.
wered. I'D rather have brand new
one, but it costs to build, and we
thought we'd take this and do it over
and then build in a couple of years, if
And Dora had to drive up to the old
Dreams place-a brick house in a nice
old garden-and wait outside while
Gladys and Morton were inspecting
within. They came out in great spir
its about it, Gladys made plans the
whole drive home.
Then came plans for the trouseau
II simply can't get a decent thing al
Dyers or any of our shops" Glady;
pouted. Mother, let's go to the city
We can get such nice things"
Aunt Maude grumbled at the ex
pense. If they wanted New York
they could honeymoon there! Blu
Gladys said she had to shop there
first, so as usual. she had her way.
'T want the grandest trousseau any
one in Norris City ever had" she an
nounced. Pink crepe de chine under
clothes and real lace. Fathers got the
money, why can't he spend it on me?'
In my days. girls didn't wear pink
crepe de whatever it is" said Grand
ma White sourly.
At which Gladys laughed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
PAGE FIVE

home this week after attending school
at Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
DuGranrut and son. of near Milton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George DuGranruf
and family. of Brownsville, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and
family Mr. and Mrs Rufus Stin-
son, Mrs. Grant Rose and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daugh-
ter Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kel-
ley and family, Rufus Lambert, Mrs.
Harry Lambert and son Ralph, Jennie.
Frank and Paul Pollett attended the
homecoming held at Doddridge chap.
ell Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young grass-widow, nineteen years
cid and | have two babies My hus-
band and l were divorced two years
ago. He was very cruel to my little
boy and would spank him when he
was sick
Il am now staying with my father
who is also mean and cruel to my
older child. He calls him vile
names and it seems as though he can't
say anything mean enough about him.
teach my child to love and respect
his grandpa although he is only two
and a half years old. My father likes
the baby and makes the boy give up
everything to her although he isn't
selfish toward his sister.
am very lonesome and long for
a home of my own and the love OF
some kind, good man. Is it wrong
to marry twice when ones husband
is living? DISCOURAGED
I think you did the right thing in
divorcing your husband and l see nc
reason why your former marriage and
the fact that your former husband is
still living should stand in the way Of
a second marriage. Another time
however. you should be sure that the
man loves your children and will no
be cruel to them as soon as you are
married to him. 1t would also be ad
visable TO avoid marriage with a wild
over who has children of his own
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have friend
that | have known quite a while bu
have never gone with him until the
last few weeks, and | would like 70,
you to advise me what to get him fol
birthday or should l just send him I
card. A. B. c.
4 card will suffice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
PHILoMATH. Ind-yirgl Plessin,

T TlLOMA1H, lnQ.-NrSll PRESSING
er is visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Grant, of Brownsville, for a few days,
and is attending chautauqua. -. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Leah
and NJ. d. McCashland, of near Abing-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
and daughter, Edith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert and children spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Viii
lard Rodenburg and family. :. &. Mrs.
Jennie Plessinger called on Mrs. Ru-
fus Stinson Tuesday morning. q. M.
and Mrs. Leland Geise and family
have been attending chautauqua at
Brownsville this week. . The Happy
Pedestrian class held an all-day pie
mic at Glen Miller park Saturday
Those who attended were: Mr.. and
, Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family,
Mr. and Mrs Ora Hendrix and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roden-
, burg, Charley Rodenburg, Paul KEEL.
ley. Jennie Pollett, Sylvia Stinson, Err
nest Stinson, Ray and Orval Fulton,
and Edith Brown. Mr. and Mrs
| Roy Rodenburg and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and son
/ Charley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roden-
/ burg, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulton
and Mrs. Eliza Martin motored to
Brookville Sunday +. Mr. and Mrs.
| Earl Porter, of Richmond, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson
and family. Darlie Fisher returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17

daughter were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Moody.
Mrs. Emma Hoover of Richmond is
the guest of her sister Mrs. S. Nuiner
and Mrs. Main. Crit Thorn who
has been in poor health for some
weeks is some what improved. Mr..
and Mrs. C. Stocksdale of Union City
were in Lynn ON business Tuesday.
Chester Orr went on business to
Springfield, Ohio the mid-week.. 49,.
Mrs Albert Miller was reported as
being very i'll Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17

Sold by A. G. Luken Drug Co.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1922-03-20
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
NUNDATES|S[ANDS
Practically All Below Cairo
Under Water, While River
Still Rises.
By the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 3o.-The
Mississippi river gauge at Memphis
showed 35.7 feet this morning, a rise
of 90 in twenty-four hours. About
the same rate of rise is expected for
the next three days. according to the
United States weather bureau here,
although heavy rains north of here
Saturday night and Sunday may make
the rise here more rapid than now
expected.
Weather bureau officials continue
to say that with the water now in
sight in tributaries of the Mississippi
the stage at Memphis will hardly ex-
coed 40 feet, which will probably be
reached next Saturday: A stage Of
Hf9r1fy,nina Hs1sn feet is looked for at
The crest of the Ohio river: flood
now is at Louisville, where the river
was stationary this morning with the
guage showing at S0.1 feet. and the
lower Ohio is expected to rise rapidly
water is reported to be coming out of
the Wabash and other streams into
the ohio. which will cause the flood
ing "f the lowlands near the mouth
of that river.
At Cairo at S o'clock this morning
he gauge showed Sis fee. rise Of %
feet in twenty-four hours.
River men state that although al
most every island in the Mississippi
from Cairo south is now rywater,
the rise was SO gradual that all per-
sons living on these islands and on
the, unprotected lowlands had an op-
portunity to remove all their possess
sions to a place of safety behind the
levees. Few more refugees are ex-
pected to be picked up unless the
river reaches q much higher stage
than now expected.
Government and .leyee board -engi-
neers declare that, the levees are all
in good condition and can stand more
water than ever before without any
danger of breaks.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
BOOZE COURT AT NIGHT.
Chicago Municipal Chief Justice to
Expedite Cases.

CHICAGO, March 20.-A night court
for the purpose of expediting the pros
ecution of government prohibition
cases has been decided upon. accord
ing to Harry Olson, municipal chief
justice.
Prosecution Of cases now on the
docket will begin Monday. it was said.
The cases are to be distributed over
eleven branches of the municipal
court This plan takes the place Of
the original one, which would have
handled all the liquor violation eases
in q booze court"
Violations in Cook county outside
the Jurisdiction Of the city courts will
b taken directly to the county grand
jury. They will be prosecuted In the
criminal courts.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL VICE CLUB L..
DECLARED NON-EXISTENT
Parents Committee Refutes
/. Charges of Police Commissioners,
Against Soldan Girls.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. :. r
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2o-A report
stating that mo vice clubs exist. or
ever existed" at Soldan High School
was presented to 1000 persons here
by the parents committee investiga-
ting the charges of Victor ]. Miller,
president of the board of police COM
missioners, that such clubs were in
existence, and was adopted with but
few dissenting votes.
Those disagreeing with the report
said they were affiliated with the board
of religious organizations. The COM
mittee was discharged.
Mr.. Miller said he would make no
statement until he had received and
read a copy of the committees report.
The report, as presented. said the
committee found no evidence to sup
port MIR. Miller's charges.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
INCREASING MAXIMUM
TRUCK WEIGHT OPPOSED
Chairman Of Maryland State Roads
Commission Protests to e.,
Senator Frick.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 20-John ".
Mackall, chairman of the state roads
commission, has written a letter to
t Senator Frick urging defeat of the
hill introduced in the house by Dele
gate Joseph increasing the maximum
weight of motor trucks on the state
roads from 10000 to $4,000 pounds.
The objections to the bill, which
is now in the senate, by Mr.. Mackall
are set forth in the following para
graphs of his letter:
II am sure that neither you nor
the members of your committee. nor
the members of the legislature, want
to take the responsibility of increas-
hing the maximum load from 10000 to
$4,000 pounds, and the load per inch
width of tire from $50 to more than.
500 pounds. when you have the
knowledge that such increases will
subject the roads to greater loads
than they can carry. That the roads
will not carrythese loads is not a
matter of opinion, but is a matter of
fact, and I think we want no better
proof that it is a fact than to con-
slider that the loads to which the
roads were subjected in 1918 COM
pleteIy destroyed them. and since
they have been limited to reasonable
loads there has not been a single fail
ure on any state highway"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
GENOA CONFERENCE
NEARING COMPLETION
Lloyd George Declines Senator
Raggio's Villa-Premier,,
= Going to Quarto.

By the Associated Press.
GENOA, March 19-Preparations
for the economic conference are ap-
preaching completion. Changes have
been made at the last moment, be-
cause Premier Lloyd George declined
the offer of, ,-Senator-Gount, Raggio's 8
villa at Corniglfano, three miles from
Genoa, explaining that he preferred
3 more modest lodging. A villa at
Quarto. five miles from Genoa, is be-
ing made ready for Mr.. Lloyd George.
1t was from Quarto that Garibaldi
sailed with thousand red shirts" to
conquer the SiciIies. .,
villa to Lord Curzon. All the delega-
tions will be the guests of the Itai-
ian government throughout the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Handbags

Won,en's Handbags, black and
colored karetol leather; strongly
made; assorted shapes 40
and styles. NO-PROF- 4OC
IT SALE price. ........
Shopping Bags, black leather
all" shapes; large, roomy bags
for shopping or knit ~
ting: No-PRoF1T O4C
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
HITS GAMBLING At FAIRS.
Delegate Ager of Chillum District
Introduces Bill.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 20.--Dele-
gate Charles b. Ager of Chillum district,
Prince Georges county, yesterday in
troduced bill which, II it becomes a
law. will put an end to various forms
of gambling on grounds Of county fairs
In Maryland.
Wagering on the speed OF the ponies
is the only form of gambling exempted
from the bill. A fine Of $500 or ifnpris-
onrnent for six months to q year 10 pro-
vided for a violation.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Knit Underwear

W0men's 0auze Cotton Vests,
. summer weight: low neck and
sleeveless; regular and
extra sizes; seconds. 1n~
MO- ROErT SALE lSC
Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests,
crochet neck and arms; ~
extra sizes. NO-PRoF1T ZSC
SALE price ...s.......
Women's Cotton Pants, made
with muslin waist band; loose
knee; regular and extra
sizes; slightly imperfect. az
MOP ROFIT SALE ACC
price ..................
Infants Cotton Shirts, high
neck and long sleeves,
or sleeveless; slight sec ~.
onds. NO-PRoF1T SALE xv/N
chiIdren's Bloomers, in pink,
white and black; slight az
seconds. No-PROFIT %9C
SALE price. TWO for.
Children,s Nainsook Waist
seen sssssds. s's' No.rKoF1T 35c.
SALE price ..........-
0slasob 'D@EHss s9e3.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Wash Goods

3S-inch CoIored Ratine, q wool
finish quality, with woven nub
effect: mill seconds; in copen,
old rose, reseda, brown,
navy, pink and laven- 40
der. NO-PROFIT SALE ZOC
36-inch Satin-stripe Voiles,
plain coIors with self-colored
satin stripes. also twe-toned
satin stripes, in assorted -
colors. Mop ROFIT c1OC
SALE price.
06.inch Imitation Tan Blouse
Linene. a cotton fabric with the
exact appearance of all 20
linen. NO. FIT OC
SALE price .............
33.inch Beach Suiting, mill:
seconds OF a very fine quality; in.
a goot assortment of ~
wanted colors. NO. SC-
PROFIT SALE price,.
z7.inch Yarn Mercerized Pop
lin, a rich. lustrous quality. in
good range Of COL IN
ors. No-PRoFIT SALE LYC
price
Goldenbers'-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Girls Apparel

MILDLY Dresses, of Lonsdale
JeaH, all white, or navy and CO.
models, with smbroidered en-
olsm on sleeve. and braid trim
ming; deep plated models. with
wide hens. sizss 8 &l nE
PROFIT SALE price. ~A'~~
MILDLY Blouses, of white Ions
iacers; regulation models: deep
hens. Sizes 8 to Il o.
years; MOP RoFIT 04C
SALE price.
Girls Gymnasium Bloomers,
OF black satine. deep plated hips
and wide buttonhole bands; full
cut. Sizes from IA to a.
2s. No-PRoF1T SALE 04C
price
chiIdren's Cambria Drawer.
waists. trimmed with lace: re-
inforced taped buttons. IE
Sizes 2 to Il years. NO 4OC
PROFIT SALE price.
Kiddies' Creepers, of linene,
yoke models. with neat stitch
ing. In tan. rose, copen and
mais. Sizes 1. 3 and 3 ~
years. No-PRoFIT 4ZC
SALE price. e...........
Little Girls Gingham Dresses,
yoke style. of fast color stripes
Of rose, green, blue and lavender;
full skirts; trimmed
yokes. Sizes to 3 -
years. MOP ROFIT 4 &c
SALE price.
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Home Needs

Paramount-brand AIumi.
mum Tea Kettles, five-quart
trade size: quality guaran-
teed. $1.09.
Heavy Aluminium Soup
Ladies, with fancy handle.
17c. =.
Gray Enameled Slop Jars,
with cover and bail handle;
good size; first quality. &C.
Gray Enameled Bowls,
large size; can be used as
dishpan or mixing bowl.
sc.
Long . handle Garden
Rakes, 12.prong size. SIC.
Nah osany. fl n ished
Candiesticks, good size. 4lc.
Cut Glass Ice Tea Sets,
one large covered pitcher
and six tall glasses to
match; neat design. S1.6.
Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs, 20-inch size. 44c.
Goldsnberg's-Basem
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Grocery Dept.

CampbelPs Pork and O.
Beans, with tomato sauce. C(
NO-PROFIT SALE price,
Campb ellis Tomato o..
Soup. NO-PROFIT SALE OF
price
Tall Cans of Pet Ola
Brand Evapsfatsa MIR. ONC
No-PROFIT SALE price
osldsabAsg's-DAseAAat.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Veilings

Mesh Veilings, new dotted eff
fects, also plain ana FANCY
meshes; in brown, navy
blue, taupe and black. ~
NO. EFT SALE O9C
price ....ss. ...s 80. ..''s
First 11esr--tsiliiS Dept.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Mems Furnishings

| Mems Furnishings
Mems Union Suits, Blood's
make. medtum-weight ribbed
balbriggan. long sleeves. full
length legs; closed
crotch: perfect quail 1E
ity. No-PRoFIT SALE /OC
price
Mems Maco Cotton Half
points; black. white and other
plain colors; slight Sec n
onds. NO.PRoFIT SALE SC
Mems Golf Caps, new spring
patterns: good quality materials;
lined and unlihed styles: IN
unbreakable visor. NO e0yC
PROFIT SALE price,.
Mems Brighton or Paris Pad
Garters, fine quality Isle web
bling: black and plain ~
colors: fresh stock. NO IOC
PROFIT SALE price.
Mems Fiber Silk Half Hose,
p'eh SPiiSA
forced sole and toe: black and
plain colors. Sizes 9h to- 11k,
subject to slight imper- 1E
fections. NO-PRoFIT ZSC
SALE price.
Mems Terry Cloth Bath Slip
pers. padded soles: carpet bot
toms: finished with corduroy
binding; all regular -
aizes: PROFIT 44C
SALE price.
Mems Genuine Krementx COL
lar Buttons. 14-karat gold
plated; all shapes: fully Dr.
guaranteed. NO-PROF- SC
1T SALE price. EACH.
Mems Athletic Underwear,
fine quality 72x8O soft finished
checked nainsook: sleeveless coat
shirts, knee length drawers.
with double reinforced seat.
Sizes 81 to 4S in shirts, ~
"a to a. in drawers. NO c1sOC
PROFIT SALE price.
Mems Cotton Ribbed Under.
wear, medium weight: shirts
with long sleeves and satine fac
ing. drawers with full reinforced
seat; slightly imper- IN
feet. NO-PROFIT SALE c1SC
price
Goldsnbers rs's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
! Silks
-.

:: 4o-incfis Sstin charmeuse. a
'ity, in 'a.ffae shsdsH c11E r ~
Pr 2 asSA hHr sFasF SIZE S2 p1'ZO
3z.inch Artificial Silk Stripe
shirtins.. shhdinss: white white. grounds ,n, with
M momen:. e n,s 'ni5t' n.ar Nod Sod 3Oc
PROFIT SALE price :. w
40-inch Crepe Satin. a fine
chnging. all sflk, rich satin face
grade in BLACK
sFesn sIes' So:rnoEE s5f 5ryE Sl.20
SALE price -. ~AsA/
36-inch Silk FailIe PopIin, a
rich lustrous quality. in navy
blue, copen. cadet and AZ
DARK green. No .45C
PROFIT SALE price,.
s 35.inch Black Satin Messa-
line q fine all silk quail
tty; wear guaranteed. ~
N o.P r o FIT: SALE VIC
price .......'--......
35.incE changeabIe Taffeta,
An all-silk chiffon finish grade,
Undesirable dark color 90
/, combinations. NO ooC
PROFIT SALE price,.
5S-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta,
fine pure silk quail
fty, wear guaran- d>r ~
s.. teed; r. No-PRoFIT bl.Z5
:. SALE price ..,...
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
COrsets and
Brassieres

White coutil Corsets, medium
bust and hip models, well boned;
broad front clasp; wide hose sup
perters. Sizes 90 to 90. 7n-
Mop RoFIT SALE /SC
(First Floof.)
Pink Bandeatlx, plain and
fancy materials. heok-back mod
els, with elastic insert. IT,
All sizes. NO-PROFIT SC
SALE price.
tFirst Flo0r.)
White Coutil Corsets, with
broad front clasp and guaranteed
boning; medium bust and long
hip models: heavy hose support
ers. Sizes "a to 80. O. m
NO-PROFIT SALE - .AS
Pink Bandeatfx, of fancy bro
cade cotton material; five-hoek-
back model. with elastic insert;
psrfect fitting. Sizes a.
30 to &2. No-PNoflT OvC
SALE pfiee. ee...........s
0oldeabrS's-Thtrd flssf.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
White Goods

36-inch Longcloth, soft cham
ois finish quality; ten yards
RoF1T SALE SLID
4o-inch White Chiffon Wolfe,
fine two-ply ; quality: 10
PkdF1r Ps5I sesandf; s&aE price. Ho. ISC
q. inch White Linen-fnisfl
suiting" correct weight and texs
g ture for m MILDLY nH 6lousss: SUITS
SSsTir f5,siTi fsss SALE SAL price: .~lZ]2c
40.inch White Or.
Transparent quality. NO ZZC'
PROFIT SALE price,
z9-inch White PIisse Crepe, a
fine fine %eree,i1ed 1;rear,e quality Soy 1Qc
PRoFIT SALE. price.
36-inch White Nainsook, a
soft kid-nnish quality for
PRoFIT SALE s lN2C'
4o-inch White India Inon, a
fine. sheer. crisp p-quality. 1n
snow white bleached SC
NO-PROFIT SALE price,
36-inch White Check Voi1es,
in various size broken checks,
for waists and dresses. ~
NO PROFIT S A LIE ZoC
price 80. ................
36-inch White Nurses Cloth,
with appearance of a I'll rIinen, for =
mildly blouses, nurses AE
uniforms, etc. NO ZOC
PROFIT SALE price,
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
MILDLY Blouses

Regulation and Lacer.style
Lonsdale jean. in all white;
others with colored collars. Sizes
for misses and women. on
No-PRoFIT SALE OYC
price .................
First F1oor-Bargain Booth.