davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Crex, Grass, Wool and
Fibre Rugs

IA HerringbOne Weave Crex Rugs.
stenciled designs; perfect 60 OK
quality. Worth $3.50 each. At VA"'OO
% Double-warp Grass Rugs, handsome
nainted all-over designs of green. blue
and brown. Worth $3.50 CO Ak
each. At.
~ Heavy Weight Wool and Fibre Rugs,
& It, 8 by 10 #. and by II It. sizes
for large rooms: good patterns and
colorings. Worth SIS and co 6S
$3.50. Sale price. .......... VO'VV
"a Grass Rugs, extra fine 1,6OO-warp
and heavy stenciled designs. good color
ings. Sold regularly at $3.50 60 IE
and $500 each. At. ......... WS"1O
GOldenberg S-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Wonen's Wear

"a WOmen's Long FIanneIette KimOn0s,
assorted pretty patterns; broken
lots and sizes; worth $1.5O Q2C
each; .....................
6 WOrnenss FIanneIete Pajamas, assorted
striped effects; trimmed @1 60
fronts; slightly soiled. 1885,. WAeUO
SO Envelope Ghemise, lace and insertion
trimmed yokes; various styles; mostly
all sizes; worth $3.50 each; CT 10
at ...s...s.s.....s.. $1,000
SO Pink Muslin Boomers, extra size;
large reinforcement; worth SIC 9O0
pair; at. .............. s.......
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
POLICE DOG ADMITS
BURGLARS, BARS POLICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Although
rams a German police dog, failed
10 Keep burglars from stealing
.IO0 in cash and silver from The
EhzaDeth. N. j., home Of J. Mortl-
ner Townley, he had to be muzzled
ana chained later so Police Sergeant
Joan REILLY could enter the house
10 investigate the robbery.
When Townley. who is a wealthy.
rellred department store proprietor,
"enl down stairs he found the in.
IruuerS mad smashed a plate glass
Mlhuo" with an ak to gain en-
iI ace. Neither Hans nor a collie,
the alarm
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Umbrellas

35 WOmen's Umbrellas, American loot
toni taffeta covers, fast black and
rainproof; stylish handles in many
popular effects; club ends and imtta-
ton ivory or bone tips slight
seconds Of 81 and SO values; 81 20
at
rs Children's Umbrellas, good quality
tapped edge American COTTON taffeta
covers guaranteed fast black and rain
proof paragon frames;
attractive handles; worth CT 90
$1.69 each, at..............
IL Silk Umbrellas, for women and chill.
dren: navy blue and green; attractive
handles; worth $500. Sale CO OK
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Handbags

6 Imported Beaded Handbags, silk lined;
finished with heavy imitation shell
frames; handsome designs.
rich colorings; worth $3.50. 0E EO
Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. WO"OV
80 Leather Handbags, in an assortment
of styles and shapes; some fitted with
mirror and change purse;
worth $3.50 to $1.9S each, C1 90
AZ WOmen's and Misses Party or Beauty
Cases, of black and brown feathers,
also patent leather; fitted with large
mirror and powder and lipstick 100.
GOldenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Hosiery

Women's Fibre Boot Hose, novelty
stripe effects; black only; broken A5c
sizes: seconds of sec values.
Women's Fibre Boot Hose, novelty eff
fleets: assorted shades; three OHO
seam back; seconds of soc values
women,s Mercerized Derby Ribbed
Hose. black and cordovan; SRN
seconds of soc values. .....l...
ChiIdren's Heavy Weight Sports Socks,
three-quarter length; heather mixtures
without contrasting turnover cuffs;
broken sizes; seconds of SOC C0C
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
PALE, WEAK, run DOWN
She TOOK HYP0-cOD

.. W. writes: Il suffered with the
usual ailments of women. 1 was
%eah' nervous. pale and always felt
0edd on my feet. Reading of Hypo-
COD ! decided to try It and must
SoItess the results have been won.
oeriuI. have gained in weight
anu strength, and my nerves are
e" STEADY as can be. My appetite
I'm. 80 me ana l have no more of those
Gre c,Ieo Feelings. One can't praise Hypo-
Sou 700 much" Here is a case that
10 simply one OF thousands and IL
you are weak. sick or run down we
urge you to get a bottle of Hypo.
Co9 from the Peoples Drug Stores
and regain your strength ana hesI+h
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Mems Clothing

SO Mems OvercOats, Atwood plaid back
materials, in tan and brown; ulster
collar, double-breasted models, with
all-around belt; sizes 35 to AZ. Sold
regularly at $24.75. Sale CIT E0
Al Mems TwO-pants Suits; Atwood wOr-
sted, neat brown, blue and black
stripes; lined with venetian; conserva-
tive models for men; sizes So to A.
Sold regularly at $24.75. @17 E0
Sale price. WA oOV
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Underwear

WOmen's ssNIerOde" Union Suits, medium
weight worsted, and artificial silk and
cotton: low neck and sleeve CT OK
less; knee length; broken sizes VO
WOmen's Union Suits, heavy weight
cotton; choice of two styles: broken
sizes: seconds Of $1.98 ORp-
values. :..'...
ChiIdren's Forest Mills Union Suits,
choice OF two styles; values 81 S0
worth So to $2.75 each.
Infants Cotton Shirts, high neck and
long sleeves. button front, others pin
back: broken sizes. Worth 0RO
39c each. At.
GOIdenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Hypo- Cod Restored Her Health
and Made Life Worth
While Again.

Many poor women who suffer
with ailments of women in general
do so needlessly. Today thousands
OF women all over the country are
being relieved from their suffering
through HypO-COd the great health
builder. The Peoples Drug Stores
urge all women who are weak and
run down to start taking Hypo-
Cod. During the month of October
they sold over their counters over
10000 bottles of this great medicine
laura A. Calder of 1873 C St,
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Dress Goods

II pieces Atwood BroadcIOth, so inches
wide, velour finish; In navy, brown,
green and plum; worth $2.25 CT 20
yard
9 pieces Atwood Crepe velour, 81 inches
wide, in black. navy
and brown; worth $3.50 yard. CT 90
Sale price. .................
10 pieces Of Atwood Crepe, for dresses,
SO inches wide: in black, navy,
gray and tan; worth $1.25 02fe
yard
IL pieces Of Atwood Tweed Suitings,
81 inches wide, neat mixtures for
suits and coats; worth $1.50 @7 no
yard
! pieces Of winter weight COatings, 81
inches wide, for women's
and cl1ildren's wear; worth CT or
$500 yard. .................
Is pieces Of Atwood French Serge, 81
inches wide, fine close twill quality. IN
black, navy, brown and bur-
gundy: worth $3.50 yard; Ct 70
at .....................
2 pieces 81 Atwood Bolivia, "a inches
wide, rich silk finish grade for coats
and capes; black only; worth Cd 40:
Sc yard. Sale price.
GOldenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
4NSeSsS 6SIB &Abt0 T" ObSs
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
Throws Wrong Switch.


II had just dismounted from my
motorcycle at the side of the
roadway leading to the Lincoln
Memorial about 10:45 p. m, your
honor. when the defendant came
up in Dodge touring car without
any lights. When he was about
10 feet away I yelled Lights! ex-
pecting him to switch 'em on. He
switched on the gas instead and
I followed him at thirty-five miles
an hour
He hesitated a few seconds at
Seventeenth and B, trying to decide
which way to go. / spoke with
him minute or so and he de-
cided to go around to Number
One"
Fear Of the Unseen.
Boob: II was running along the
boulevard, your honor. and when
the officer hailed me 1t was so
calling. Besides, I didn't hear
ups lately that / thought he
and it seemed safest to keep on
until i GOuIu EOt1CI1 V1t4C0 SA1t46
was better lighted"
For Lagniappe.
''Have you got to sped up every
time anyone speaks to you? You
should have q nurse with you II
you're afraid Of the dark. Your
timidity will cost you $30-$26 for
speeding and IS for disobeytng
an officer"
The clerk: ''what about the
charge Of no lights. your honor?"
Well throw that in"
Latter Day Miracles.
''I was on the Willard corner Of
Fourteenth and r streets, your
honor, when 1 noticed this lady
trying To cross F street opposite
the hotel entrance. She was
about six feet from the north
curb when the defendant crossed
Fourteenth street directly toward
the lady and it looked to me as
though there was going to be
smash. The defendant bore down
on his brakes, but they didn't re-
spond.
His left front wheel hit the lady
catter-cornered and knocked her
out from the path Of the car. I
helped to carry her into a drug
store"
A Collision Breeder.
The cop: IT took the defendant
to No. One in his own car,
your honor. AS we were crossing
the avenue he tried to slow up for
a car ahead OF us. He pushed
the brake pedal to the floor
boards, but without result. He
nearly ran UP on the sidewalk to
avoid q collision"
On With the Dance!
Boob: 1.-The lady was only four
feet away from me when saw
her. She tried to reach the side
walk between two cars, but one
of them started to back out at
that moment and she Jumped in
front of my wheels"
Lady. "I was about six feet
from the north curb and I was
in bed two days. That's all
know about it."
Fifty.Fifty.
The court: 1.-THE condition OF
the defendants brakes shows care
lessness and disregard for the
safety Of others. People darting
out from between two cars are
likely to encounter complications
when they reach the street. Mo-
florists should remember this as
well as pedestrians.
Colliding. SIS; driving with bad
brakes, $40.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Wash Goods

IL pieces Of silk and Cotton Plisse
Crepe, 80 inches wide, pink, light
blue, orchid, honeydew and lO0
white; worth CSC yard. ........ TO-
Is pieces Of Crepe de Chine, silk and
cotton quality, S6 inches wide, in light
blue. pink, nile, gray, tan,
honeydew and flesh; worth SOC l0N
YARD .sssp..s...
40 pieces Of No. 200 Genuine Imperial
LOngeIOth, 36 inches wide, ten yards
in each piece; worth $2.25 CT 0Q
each: at.......
$50 yards Of. White Pajama Checks, SO
inches wide; soft finish quality; 7RO
worth zoe yard; at............ S
16 pieces OF White Shifting Madras, 80
inches wide, with white woven
mercerized stripes; worth Soc C0c
yard .....................
GOldenberg's Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Laces & EmbrOideries

Odd lots of Laces and EmbroldeT1es,
various widths; edgings and in
sertions; worth 127Ac yard. Sale 6C
Soc Spanish Bertha LaceS, white,
black and gray; pretty pat AQC
terms SN"e""
Lining Nets, SO inches wide; white
cream and ecru colors; worth CSN
39c yard. ................
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Towels

20 dozen Turkish Towels, good quality,
with neat blue borders; worth 10o
16c each. ....................,' AON
Q dozen Turkish Towels, extra size dOu-
BILE thread quality, all white; sizes
26x62 inches. Worth 75c EOO
each. .''.''''"'' ''..'...'....
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Stationery

Self-filling Fountain Pens, 14-karat gold
points; sold regularly at $3.50. 2QO
Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Poker Chips, assorted red. white and
blue; one hundred chips in box; 6(lC
Boxed Paper, white and colors; "a
sheets paper, with envelopes to match:
values worth $50 to 49c box; Ito
slightly soiled: at ............
GOIdenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Innings

pieces Of Fancy Sateen, black grounds
with colored floral designs; SO 900
inches wide. Worth soc yard wv
uieces of Fast Black Sateen, 30 inches
wide; for Innings, petticoats and 900
boomers. Worth Csc yard. HON
GOIdenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Mating and Carpets

500 yards of Japanese Mattings, SSO-warp
quality, plain white, also Hodges
Fibre Mattings, reversible designs
Worth soc and 60c yard. 1QN
At. ...............
100 yards Of Brussels and Velvet Car
pets, odd rolls and short lengths for
stairs and halls; sold regular @7 lS
ly at 81 and $3.50 yard. At
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Table Damask

uieces of AHlipen Table Damask, "a
inches wide, pink, blue or Ct 40
gold plaids. Worth $3.50 yard
A pieces of Mercerized Table Damask,
~ inches wide, assorted pat SOC
terms; seconds of 79c values.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
After Adjournment.

Judge Mattingly Ito Alibi Mani:
THAT gentleman on the bench
with me q while ago was Police
Justice j. M. McGlensey. Of NAL
verne, Nassau county, N. Y. He
tried 112 sped cases last month.
He tells me that they have such
splendid roads up there that it's
almost impossible to resist the
temptation to let loose on 'em. He's
sorry when he has to fine motor
lists. He's a good man and a good
judge. His business called him to
Washington, and he came around
to observe the traffic court and to
see how the Alibi Column is con-
cocted. He reads 1t every day and
likes it."
Thank you, your honor, AMI
please extend my thanks to Justice
McGlensey. I'll say he's q good
judge"
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Housewares

4 Electric Lamps, mahogany finished
base; silk shades; slightly soiled;
regularly $7.49 and 1898 Cd 40
each; at. ................. 49,
Is Colored Glass Bowls, sold reg
ularly at 75c and 85c each; 00p
at
5 Silver-pIated Flower Baskets; 60 10
worth $3.49 each; at. ....... WsAU
81 Steel Butcher Knives; worth CCD
S5c and 49c each; at. ........-I.
3 Dinner Sets, gold stamped pattern;
originally containing one hundred
pieces, but several small pieces miss
ing; sold when complete at @1O 90
$16.9S. Sale price: ...... WAAsOO
Is Light Cutglass Dishes. with 40c
handle; regularly 75c each, at 1WA
6 Acme Galvanized Iron Ice Cream
F'reezers, 4-quart size; regu- CT co
larry $2.25. Sale price,. W4sVO
2 Willow Clothes Hampers, large size;
slightly soiled; worth $4.9S. co %
Sale price.
5 Fancy Willow Clothes Ham
pers; regularly $4.49 each; co 90
at ................... WS1U
IS pieces Of White Enameled Ware,
including tea kettles, covered sauce
pans, coffee pots, preserving kettles
and dish pans; worth $1.25 7OO
each; at.
POlychrOme Console Sets, one footed
bowl and two candlesticks; @E 40
worth $8.49. Sale price,. WU
5 Willow Clothes Baskets, large size;
slightly soiled; regularly 81 40
$2.25. Sale price. .....~.....
3 Art Glass Gas DOmes, full size; com
plete; worth $16.98. Sale Gil 0Q
price
IA Cut Glass COmpOtes, small size; bril-
liantly cut; worth $1.6s each. ST 10
sale PRICE ......."'.
Blue Glass Fruit Bowls, on stand;
with six pieces of artificial
fruit; worth $2.9S. sale 60 90
price
l6 Light Cut Glass Pickle Dishes, 79C
canoe shape; worth 35c each....
% White Enameled Soap Dishes: O0c
worth soc each; at. HU~
GOldenberg
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
$40 Wrist Watches, $7.95

IL Wrist Watches, 25year white gold
filled case, with six jewel reliable
Swiss movements; octagon and ton
neau shapes.
GOldenberg' Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
SOC and 79c
Necklaces, 24c

- Beaded Necklaces, crystal and opaque
heads, plain colors and two-tone col
orings graduate and tassel styles.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
15c Cotton Crash, 1Oc Yd.

10 pieces of Bleached Cotton Crash, neat
blue borders; suitable for roller or
tea towels.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Gloves

81 SO French Kid Gloves, two-clasp style;
embroidered backs; brown, CT 90
tan and white.
i44 Pairs of Fabric Gloves, two-clasp
style; odd sizes; worth CSC lAC
pair
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
Footwear

Footwear
WOmen's Oxfords and Pumps, Of patent
leather, tan calf, black kid, combina-
ton and dull feathers; high and low
heels; sizes in the lot from
"a to z; values worth 81 to 81 20
20 pair. sssssss...ss.sss..s
Misses and ChiIdren's School Shoes, Of
dull leather, lace and button styles;
heel and spring heels; sizes in the lot
from 81 to IL and liz to
y T. values su;a wort, worth '2.2S to S1.40
Boys and Little Cents School Shoes.
tan and dull feathers; lace and blucher
styles; sizes in the lot from 10 to 1914
and / to 5h; values worth CT 0Q
$2.75 to $3.50 pair; at...... WAsOO
ChiIdren's High Shoes, of dull leather,
lace and button styles; sizes in the lot
from 6 to III; values worth Ct IN
$500 pair; at............... WAeVV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
SOC Table OilclOth,
Csc Yard

10 pieces Of 6.quarter Table OlIclOth,
seconds of the standard quality; plain
white and fancy patterns.
GOldenberg 's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
SOC Chenille
Dotted Veilings, 33c

Chenille Dotted Vellings, plain meshes,
in assorted stylish combination colors
GOldenbcrg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

limited diversity Of items that
need apparel household
worthwhile saving. We advise early shopping here tomorrow
values these will be to stir to immediate action No
mail phone orders filled for advertised items
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
WOmen's and Misses
Ready-tO-Wear Apparel

WOmen's and Misses
Ready-tO-We Apparel
2 Plush Coats, also sports coats Of dark
novelty mixtures; sizes SO to
40: worth $3.50. Sale GO 90
price
5 Plaid Sports Skirts, light tan, rein
deer and gray; sizes 26 to 80; "a IN
worth $6.95. Sale price,. W1eVV
2 Suits, of velour, with nutria fur col
lar and silk embroidery stitching;
tan and dark brown; sizes 16 and
10; values worth $25 to &1R S0
$45. Sale price. .......A WVeOV
8 Three.piece Costumes, Of Poiret Twill,
detachable embroidered crepe de chine
blouses and embroidered trimmed
jackets; navy blue only; sizes 36 to 38;
values worth $69.50. Sale G9S IN
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
6 TricOtine Suits, in navy blue, straight
line models, with belt; lined with
satin de chine; sizes 4214 to 52h;
values worth $Ss.75. Sale sol IN
price .....................
8 Fur Coats, of sealfne dyed rabbit,
As inches long, shawl collar and bell
sleeve; silk girdle; silk
lined; worth $3.50 Sale @El IN
price
Is BlOuses, Of georgette crepe and crepe
de chine; embroidered designs and
combination colors; sizes SO to
A; values worth $4.9S. Sale 0QN
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
10 Girls Coats, Of novelty mixtures and
overplaids; fancy and tailored models;
sizes 8 to 16 years; worth GO 90
$3.50 and $14.5O. Sale price UOsOO
10 Fur Chokers and Scarfs, of Iceland
fox and Manchurian wolf in beige and
gray; worth $40 and $3.50. GO E0
Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20 Extra size Dresses, of crepe de chine,
in navy, brown and black; sizes 421s
to 52h; values worth $50
and $22.50. Sale @10 IN
price ".'"se".s - 80 -
GOIdenberg Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

8 pieces Of Radium Silk, 40 inches wide,
pure silk quality, with high lustrous
finish. in white, tan, brown, navy,
turquoise, black, strawberry. PINK
and gray. Worth $3.50 &1 N9
yard. Sale price. ..........
8 pieces Of Printed Ratine, SO inches
wide. in a large assortment of styles
and colorings. Worth $125 20C
ydfu'
% pieces Of COlOred Crepe de Chine, 80
inches wide, firm woven, all silk quail
ity. in all wanted street and evening
shades; also white and @7 10
black. Worth $1.59 yard.
"a pieces Of CoIOred Satin Messaline, 80
inches wide, rich satin face quality,
in wanted street and even G1 20
ing shades. Worth $1.89 yard ~A'AO
4 pieces Of BrOcade Canton Crepe, 40
inches wide. pure silk quality, stylish
MORE effect; navy and black. &7 or
Worth $500 yard ............
2 pieces Of Black Satin Duchesse, 40
inches wide, pure silk quality Tor
street and afternoon costume. &1 or
Worth $3.50 yard. ..........
GOldenberg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

page good fortune for Washgn thrifty shoppers
the small Osan the mussed
merchandise that ccumuates in great store in months time will
disposed will quickly dispose of them day.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

C8l Oriental Rugs, Beloochstan, Hanadan and Mos
souls, 2 #. s to it. wide, It. to s It.
in. long: sold regularly at ss5 and S18.75
uil Oriental Rugs, including Heraz Hamadans and
Lillihans; 8 It. to 4 It. WIDE It. to
It. long: sold regularly at $50 and $65. (QI TX
Sale price. ........................... WV1esV
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
AYRES J. STOCKLY MARRIED
Weds Miss Esther Wilson of Whining
ton, Last Evening at Church We'd
ding-Leaye on Trim to Bermuda

One of the lOvliest of the many
Wilmington weddings took place last
evening in the marriage of Miss Es-
ther Wilson, daughter~of Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Wilson, and Mr.. Ayres J.
StOckly, prominent young local attor-
ney of Wilmington, son of Mrs. John
c. Stockly of Smyrna. Grace NJ. E.
Church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with palms, ferns, and
cut flowers, Rev. Benjamin VI. Johns,
the pastor, officiating. Miss Wilson
who is naturally attractive, made a
charming bride. Her dress was of
bridal crepe satin in pearls and duch-
ess lace. A veil of duchess lace caught
in cOrnet style with orange blossoms
and a shower bouquet of brides roses
white orchards and lilies of the valley
completed her costume. Mrs. Kath-
arine StaytOn Shakespeare, of Smyrna
the matrOn of honor, wore orchid
GeOrgette crepe trimmed in old lace.
Her cOrsage was of orchid sweet peas.
Miss Anna r. Negendank, the maid of
honor, was gOwned in Nile green
GeOrgette crepe, wore a wreath of
silver leaves in her hair and carried
shower bouquet of pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ada E. With
row, Miss Christine lizard, Miss Mil
dred E. Mullin and Miss Helen f. Kel-
ly, of Montclair, N. j., a school friend
of the BRIDES at Mary Lyons School.
HOneydew GeOrgette crepe was worn
by two of the bridesmaids and Hard
ing blue crepe by two. Each carried
a charming shower bouquet of del
phinium Ward roses and daisies, wore
silver headbands and silver slippers.
A dainty flower girl, little Miss Betty
Jane Brown, daughter of Mrs. Edith
Frances Brown, scattered pink rose
petals from an old-fashioned basket
in the path of the bride. Her dress
of fiesh-colOred Georgette crepe was
trimmed with two-toned ribbon of
pink and blue. The mother of the
bride looked handsome in mauve chif-
fOn and lace. She carried a corsage
of Ward roses and straw flowers, and
wore a sapphire comb in her hair. Mrs.
John c. Stockly of Smyrna, the mother
of the bridegroom was gowned in
black beaded canton crepe. ooh, prom
Use me-" a song that is proving popu-
lar with the brides of the month, was
sung during the ceremony by Mrs.
Eleanor Kemery. Mrs. Kemery wore
orchid canton crepe and carried roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Stockly greeted their
friends at a reception following the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, sol Delaware avenue. They
will make their home in Wilmington
after August l. Following the recep-
tiOn Mr.. and Mrs. Stockly left on a
trip to Bermuda.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
owe V. Pleasanton
INITIATED WITH PRESIDENT
Twelve Smyrna Clayton MasOns Take
Tall Cedar Degree at Milford

Smyrna and Clayton members of
Harmony Lodge, No. 13, AT. & AN.
took live interest in President Hard
ing's visit to Milford to be initiated a
member of the Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon, branch of the Masonic order.
Besides the many already members,
who went to the Plaza Theatre, twelve
Smyrna-Clayton men were in the class
that went thru with President Hard
ing. They were: Robert Y. Wallen,
Sr., Frederick J. Dodson, John C. Still,
Paul J. Rutan, Charles J. Harris John
Patterson, George w. Jones, Reynolds
Wilson, Thomas B. Fluharty, Robert
H. Hollett, Frank Attix, Jr., and
Harry S. Woodkeeper. Over two hun
dred were initiated with the President
Saturday night. The exercises mark
ing the initiation of the President oc-
cupied nearly two hours and a half.
They were conducted by the Atlantic
City Forest with the royal court in
full ceremonial form, a notable func-
ton of the order and rarely perform
ed. Addresses were made by the
President and number of officers of
the Tall Cedars while music for the
ceremony was given by all the Forest
bands. Brandywine Forest made a
big hit with the distinguished visitors
and the entire town. The forest was
in command of Grand Tall Cedar
Harry w. Wenninger, Past Grand Tall
Cedars William J. Highfeld and How
ard Ward were also present. The or
der in which the marchers passed the
President was as follows: Supreme
Forest offifficers and members of the
Supreme Forest from a dozen States;
Atlantic City Forest, No. Il; Ever
green Forest, No. 40, of Milford;
Brandywine Forest, No. 20, of Will
mington; Salem, n. J. Forest, No. D,
and Easternsho Forest, No. So. Each
was accompanied by a band AS the
jatrOls passed the President, drills and
evolutiOns were given in his honor.