davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

branch of the rule has not been met.
L think the conduct of the attorney
general at this stage of the proceed
lnSS is admirable and is in full ac-
cord with the high standards that
always have been, and l. believe, al
ways will be, preserved in the State"
And as Ethel II. Bean stood to be
released from the custody of the law,
the courtroom was breathless, as If
not yet realizing the drama which
was being enacted before their eyes.
The slight figure in black stood up.
Her hands, which have been thinned
and considerably paled by her three
weeks of confinement, caught at
the black fur piece at her neck and
wrapped it nervously about her
throat.
When Ethel Bean stepped from the
shackies of the law. finally, a wave
of handclapping went over the bal
cony. Judge Dunn sternly rcproved
the spectators for making such a
demonstration.
There was rush to Mrs. Bean of
friends and relatives. Her hand was
clasped. she was kissed and Rugged
and there was a hectic relief much
in evidence. Then she was escorted
TO the just dismissed jury and shook
hands with them.
A member of the party was
sweet faced, white haired old lady,
who kept a watchful eye on Mrs.
Bean. She is Mrs. Nancy Russell,
the mother, who has attended court
every day, faithfully and hopefully.
who has sat with folded hands and
with a prayer on her lips for her
daughter and who now has thanks
giving in her heart.
Finally Mrs. Bean went to the
Stoddard House with her relatives,
where they have been staying dur
ing the trial. There an impromptu
reception Immediately took place
and the apartment was filled to over
flowing with well wishers.
The other participants Of the
IIaines Landing trial, Mawson and
Wheaton, who were in the courtroom
at the time, were also more or less of
interest. Wheaton is going to Penn
sylvania to visit relatives he has not
seen for 10 years and then is plan
ming to get work on a farm. Mawson
is going to his home in Lawrence,
Mass. These are the two men who #,
were first held, pending a charge for |
the murder of Otis Bean. and were !
later released. but have been held as |
material witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
The announcement that Miss Leo

The announcement that Miss Leo
poidine Damrosch. we'll known from
her connection with the Blaine fam
;iv and her many summer visits to
Augusta, soon will make her debut
dramatically in a small part in Rita
Coventry" a play which Brock Penn
berton has scheduled for the late
spring. will interest many people In
this city, Miss Damrosch Is the
daughter of Professor and Mrs. wal
ter Damrosch and it has been known
for some time that she has been
studying along dramatic lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

doing the work which is necessary
in the care of the cottages. Until
her health gave out, she has always
worked
She was most ready to answer
question, referring to her sister at
times for some aid in recalling Incl
dents. While the reporters were
crowded bout her. she stood in the
doorway. Her sister and her cous-
in. Mrs. Donnell stood with her. Fin
ally her sister. firmly but gently per-
suaded the reporters that the inter-
view must end.
Shortly before noon. Mrs. Bean
took sleigh ride with two friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03


ness who was with Bean every
night for month before he was
shot
been done. And I give it my com
Dlete approval, without mental reser-
walton.
1.-The state has relied upon circum-
stantial evidence. 1t is our law that
Il jury may find a respondent guilty
when the evidence is wholly circum-
stantial only when they can find him
or her guilty beyond a reasonable
doubt and when the facts would be
inconsistent with the innocence of
the accused
IF it be conceded for the purpose
of my statement. that guilt had been
established beyond reasonable
doubt, the State still has failed to
meet the laws requirement.
when the evidence is entirely cir
cumstantial. the facts must be
wholly inconsistent with the limo
cence of the accused and inescap-
able of explanation upon any hypoth-
ess other than that of guilt.
AS | said moment ago, this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

The hive of activity in Farminston
for the week past has been the office
of the West Union company. The
service included two wires and an
additional one after the evening
train when the railroad wire was
brought into use. Due to the great
amount of press copy which was
sent out. the extra facilities were
necessary.
Mrs. E H., Baker is manager OF
the Farmingfln Office and she is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Funeral Of Joseph Crepo

The funeral services OF joseph
crano were held yesterday morning
at ST. Augustines church. Rev. Faith attn :
or ]. o. Casavant officiating. me
remains were placed in the tomo at
Mt. Pleasant cemetery to await pur-
iai in the spring in st. Augustine $
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Augusta Study Club Meet.

The Augusta Study Club met yes
terdAy afternoon with Mrs. Dennis
Donovan. passing a very enjoyable
tfternoon. After short business
meeting. the program Of the after
Gage read an interesting paper on
"Stories Of Local Types" which was
followed by humorous reading by
Mrs. Mary Brown. A social half
hour was enjoyed by the members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

Word has been received here of
the engagement of Samuel Thurston
Williamson. formerly of this city.
but now of Washington. D. c., and
Miss Cora Chase, the Haverhill
prima donna. Mr.. Williamson was
born in this city when his father,
Rev. James S. Williamson. was pas
tor of the South Parish Congrega-
tional church of this city. Rev. Mr..
Williamson now resides in New
Haven, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Radio Programs
Sunday, March 4, 1923.
kDkA-360 Meters, Westinghouse
E.-ctric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.

kDkA-360 Meters, Westinghouse
L.,ctric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
1o.45 A. M.-Services of the First Pres
byteran church. Pittsburg. Pa.
Rev. Maitland Alexander minister.
40 =. M:-BihIe story for the chill
dren. Hands That Water Couldn't
Haeanse'" by Rev: W. A, Logan,
church, Turtle Creek, Pa.
J.u0 +. M.-Gounods a "Messe Solnol1e"
VIII be given by the Pittsburg
choir Ensemble Society. under the
400 P. M-Lecturc and recital by hv
Nharles Heinroth. organist and di-
rector of music Carnegie Institute.
Plttsburg. Pa.
$40 s =: M:1vcsper services Of the
Pittssburg. Pa. Rev. Hugh Thom.
son Kerr pastor.
$50 p. M.-Services Of tho Calvary
Episcopal church. Pittsburg, Pa,
KEY. f. J. Van Etten rector
WJZ-36o Meters, Radio Corporation.
Westinghouse, Newark, N. j.
1922 4. M:-Musical program.
HOO A. M.-Services from the Wcet
eEnd Presbyterian church, Amster-
yam avenue and 10th street. New
YORK. Sermon by Rev. A Edwin
keigwin. d: d.. pastor of this
church for ~ years. Sacred music
selections will be rendered by the
children's mixed choir of 40
Nolces under the direction of Miss
Maleva Harvey, organist: also bv
Inc mixed quartet. Lolita Madden
soprano. Jane Crawford Eller alto.
iiaston Kent tenor, Willard Ward
baritone director.
J.Vo I. M.-Radio chapel services con-
Quoted by Rev. Graham T.. Hunter
ID. -. Church of the Convent.
'.l5 +. M.-Estey Organ recital broad
cast direct from the Estey Audito-
500 P. M.@Joint recital 1si by 1nez
Church. soprano. and Leon Carson,
tenor, who are under the manage
ment OF Jules Daiber. These art
lists recently scored decided sue
cess by their joint recital in
Aeolian Hail.
S.45 p. M.-Conccrt by the Waldorf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

The third meeting Of the Young
Peoples Society of the All Souls
church will be held Sunday. March
4. Rev. Dan Huntington Fem OF
the All Souls church will talk on
The Survival of Primitive Religion
in Current Life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

MRS. ETHEL II. BEAN, freed from
the charge Of numbering her hus-
band. walking with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Hollis of Portland and her
cousin, Mrs. Lena Donnell Of Bath
The party enjoyed a brisk ride to
the outskirts of the town. And as
they approached the city limits they
were shot by an enterprising pho
tographer who wanted to give his
readers one more glimpse of the
first woman who was tried on the
charge of murder in Franklin Coun-
ty and perhaps the most relieved,
withal the saddest woman in the
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Blaine Owen was a business visi-
TOR Yesterday in SkoWhegan,

Tho Misses Gertrude Walch and
Lucy Thompson left yesterday for
Boston. where they will visit friends
for Several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

Miss Francona Overlook has gone
to Lewiston. where she will be the
guest at q house party and also will
attend the Bates Winter Carnival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
LOCAL NOTICE

GQlden Cross hall tonight, dance
va usual good tip1e. Smiths or
estra with banjo. Check room.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Two years ago when Louise Groo6y
vas IN Paris she was invited to 3o!a'
the famous Russian Chauve Sourif
company for ten days and do =
but they moved on to New YORK ard
at the same time Charles Di!lin0harrt'
engaged Miss Groody for Good Morn
ing. Dearie." which prevented heT'
from appearing in the Chauve Sour!s.-
However. she and her Russian friend.
have laid their plans for next sur.I
mer in Paris, when they propose q
give the Parisians a few new thrills :
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Hugh Cameron S Career

HUGH CAMERON OF Irving Be,,,n.s
Music Box Revue was playing ir
amateur productions in Duluth. the eli,
OF his birth. wnen he was discovered,
oy James ONeiiL He played witt,
oNeill for three years. leaving him 20
become MEMBER Of Mrs. F,ske's com.
pany in Tess Of the d'Ubery!Ies" ano
Hecxy Sharp" He was with Amelia
Bingham, in The Modern Lady GodS
IVA" and Mrs. Pat Campbell, IN TIE
Notorious As.s. Ehbsrati1," .Beyonr
truman Power and THE Second Nirs !
Tanoueray" He was featured come
olan IN Paris by Night" one OF tn I,
earliest OF the roof shows, from wftc,I !
he went to IAN American Gentleman
IN support OF Rose Stahl.
Coming down to recent times, Cam +,
eron scored SUCCESS in the original ,
production OF Reg Beach's Going
Some" and In "a Full House." and ~
Pair Of Queens" in which latter fare.
Joseph santley. also of the Music Boz
Revue" likewise appeared. The Irving
Berlin show Is the third production IL,
which these two have appeared to
gether. the other one being "Oh Boy
Mr.. cameron's time has been prctt-
well taken. UP in the last few season.
with Canary Cottage" "As You Were
ana The Meanest Man In the World
Evening star., 1923-02-25

UanclnR 70 q Necessity. Not Q LuxuYy.
CATHERINE BAII,E,
~ - otA ~ nv. Fy. dC0e, win teach reg
Dc iafest dances In few PRIV. icss. Hssults
Guar. Less. st any time. Class Tues. ane FIR:
Haec. rates TO ladies. Hrs, 10 am to 10 ? -''s
Evening star., 1923-11-11

CURTAIN M A RQUIS-
ETTES, So inch and 40 inch
widths, in ivory and white.
Yard, 45c and SOC.
SMALL A x MINISTER
RUGS, size 27x54, in hit-or-
miss and figured designs;
perfect perfect weaves. $3.6S
RAG AND CHENILLE
RUGS, in a wide diversity
of designs; formerly $1.5o
to $500, now o N E.
THIRD OFF.
HEAVY FIG U R E D
SATEENS, just received
and decidedly beautiful. For
cover or curtains, zE~
SO inches wide. Yd. T. ~
SILKALINES for COM
forts, good grade, pleasing
colors, So 251 inches 25c
CURTAIN N E T S, in
good-looking, heavy weaves,
So inches wide. 0O~
Ward ~
WOOL AND FIB E r
RUGS are particularly good
for bedrooms. Better quail
tiles in good
Ss1S Ssiigns, size $19.75
SEAMLESS BRUSSELS
RUGS, of reputable grade,
in pleasing color designs.
size sa,z $24.95
NEW SEAMLE S S
BRUSSELS RUGS, a very
sheer quality, in warm col
sixs 9ls: sxiI $35.75
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-11

SUNFAST D r APERY
FABRICS, rich and good
looking; so in. O. EO
wide. Yd. -. %A.oO
SUNFAST DAMASKS,
in light and heavy weaves;
beautiful designs. Yard, SIS
and S6.
ENGLISH S UN FAST
REPS, the distinctive cur
tain fabric; ex-
cellent designs. @9 En-
Yard ......... %C.CO
Evening star., 1923-11-11
1000 Yards Heavy *
Curtain Nets, Special. -. OO'

This is special and unusual. Splendid
quality, heavy curtain nets, in the most
exquisite patterns, at such little price.
Both 36-in. and 4O-in. widths. Don't fail
to purchase supply.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

THREE-PIECE CARV-
ING SET, as illustrated,
made of highly tempered
steel. The knife will hold
a good cutting O. M
edge. Set 80. @C.OO
GRAY EN- A M E L
OVAL ROASTER, self
basting; 141a- C1 20
in. size. Special %A'O|
BLACK SHEET IRON
ROASTERS, C1 9O
very strong. %A'OO
SIXTH FLOOR, LAl
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Your Draperies
Made to Meet
Your OzCn Ideas

If you have some
particular scheme of
interior in mind, phone
for our decorators to
aid you.
We make draperies
to special ord er at
moderate cost, large
orders and small. Es-
innate given gladly
advi C e intelligently.
Phone Franklin 7400-
Branch Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
TUBERCULOSIS
STAMP SALES.
LARGE
5000, 900, Sold for $2o, $50,
Enables Association to Go
on Budget System.

So generous was the response to
the appeal to buy Christmas stamps
of the local tuberculosis Associa-
ton that the organizations, with
more funds on hand this year than
last, has been able to adopt bud
get system for its 1923 work,
Three million stamps were sold,
netting the association $29, 1852. After
this sum was reported in hand by
Frank P. Reside, treasurer, the di-
rectors divided the money to be used
in the following manner: For nutri-
ton clinics and health crusade work
in schools. $3.50; lunches, fresh air
classes, $500; personnel and equip
ment, anti-tuberculosis schools,
$1.200;s summer health day camp for
children, $4,000; occupational therapy
at tuberculosis hospital, $4,000; edu-
cational, literature, health rules,
leaflets. newspaper bulletins, $4,000;
National Tuberculosis Association,
81, 500; general publicity and seal
sale, $1,000: the balance to be used
for administration and general pur-
poses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05

Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton, and Perry P. Patrick, the Sec
rotary, look for the largest first
night" attendance in. the history of
local shows. There has been an
unusual demand for partly-paid-fOr
tickets. which are being given away
free by grocers throughout the
city.
For Times Readers.
Finishing touches were put on
the booths this morning. While
the decorators, artists, and paint
ers were completing their work,
exhibitors arranged their displays,
gave final instructions to sales
men and demonstrators. and re.
hearsed their stuff"
Following the opening Of the
show tonight. the exposition will
be open daily, excep: Sunday, from
Q to $50 and 1880 to 1890 for two
weeks.
The Washington Times has made
with the food show
for the free admission
of its readers to the exposition.
The Times today contains a free
coupon which will admit the hold
er to the show on. Tuesday after
noon, February s, from 2 to $50
O'Clock. This coupon will be hon.
ored only at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
BANDITS TRY TO BLIND
DENTIST WITH PEPPER

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-M. Cowen,
a dentist. was attacked in his office
at go West Seventy.fourth street
by two young men who tried to put
pepper in his eyes preliminary to
robbing him. He struggled with
them, and waiter in a restaurant
downstairs heard the noise and
blew a police whistle. The bandits
ran to the roof without further eff
fort to get anything from the den
fist.
One man was arrested on the
roof. He said he was John Frank.
lin, twenty-five, Of Lancaster, Wis.
DR.. Cowen identified him as one OF
his aSsailantS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
DRY WAR
|SSEEN BY
LEADERS
Tess, Willis, capper, and
Others Give Their Views
to Methodists. :

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-"The cam
paign for temperance reform is not
ended. In fact it's importance can
not be overestimated," said s. d.
Fess, member of Congress and
Senator-elect from Ohio, In state
ment among others from prominent
men made public today by the
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals to the Committee
on Conservation and Advance of the.
Methodist Episcopal Church at its
Chicago headquarters.
eff enforcement Is Intellectual,
said Senator-elect Fess, law be-
comes a dead letter
United States Senator Frank B.
Willis OF Ohio said, 81 think almost
everyone is now convinced Of the
fallacy of the theory held by all
too many of our citizens that the
cause OF temperance and prohibition
had won its final triumph when
the nation voted dry. That was
ut had to demonstrate the
arguments made for it in advance.
There have been and will continue
to be many difficulties. I expect
there will be hard battles to be
fought. It is of the utmost i'm
portance that our church people
shall keep keenly alive to the
situation and be always ON the firing
line IL the cause is to triumph
permanently.
Work Still Ahead.
Therefore the work of such
agencies as the Board of Temper
ance, Prohibition and Public Morals
n -
of the utmost Importance"
Senator Arthur Capper. United
States Senator from Kansas. said
that the Methodist Episcopal
Church was a most powerful influ-
ence in the long campaign which
brought about the enactment of the
national prohibitory law. 1t Is now
engaged in the equally important
service of upholding the law, Great
ing sentiment favorable to it's en-
forcement and buildingi for better,
cleaner citizenship generally.
"Such an institution cannot fail to
be of inestimable value and for that
reason / feel that it is worthy OF
the support and encouragement OF
all citizens, be they Methodists or
not, who believe in decency. in re-
spect for law and lin the advance
ment of clean Americanism."
Must Meet Propaganda.
I'VE must not permit adverse
propaganda to stampede our citizens
into the belief that prohibition has
failed" said Maj. Roy A. Haynes,
Federal Prohibition Commissioner.
Never was it more important that
the people of this country receive
the facts concerning the progress
and problems incident to the en.
forcement Of the Volstead act. We
believe the vast majority of our
citizens are in favor of prohibition
1--WE must keep a sustained and
favorable public opinion sQuarely
behind those officials whose duty
1t is to enforce the law. We must
continually impress upon the con-
science of the citizenship of our
land the necessity of unwavering
devotion to the Constitution and to
the great moral laws of our land"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
GinghGpls and
FLnnneLS

Outing Flannels-36 inches
wide, in light grounds with neat
colored stripes, heavy double.
fleeced quality. Worth 17N
25c yard. At........... ~
32.inch Shifting Madras,-In
light grounds with woven col
ored stripes. Worth soc CCC
yard. At. ,............. SS~
S2-inch Dress Ginghams-Tn
staple and fancy checks; all
wanted colors. Worth 10N
soc yard. At. A"~
Yard-wide Printed FIeecedOwn
KimonO Flannels-Soft fleeced
quality. Worth 30c 7C1O
yard. At. ........... AA6~
Yard-wide Cotton Suitings-In
checks. and plaids, for children's
Dresses. Worth 2Sc. 1C4C
yard. ..............
.32.inch Dress Ginghams-Mill.
ends. in lengths ranging from 2
to 10 yards. Checks and stripes.
fast colors. Worth csc 1IN
yard .........
20.inch Bleached Shaker Elan.
neI-Extra heavy double-fleeced
quality, Worth 30c 7ON
ward ..,.1 JC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05

36-inch White Shifting Madras
With white woven stripes and
figures; mill ends from
to 10 yards; worth acc 7OO
32-inch Pong ee-Fine yarn
mercerized quality, in black, gray,
tan, navy and white; O9O
worth 39c yard; at. ...... ~
36-inch White Canton Crepe
With box loom weave, for waists,
dresses and hinge 900
worth SOC yard; at..... wv
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
White and COLOred
Wash Goods

Printed Crepe de Chine-A
sills-and.cotton fabric, in neat
printed patterns; 35 in.
wide; worth Csc yard; 9Eo
1t .'......
34-inch White Cannon Cloth
Heavy linen-finish grade; 1QO
worth gee yard; at..... AO~
3O-inch Plisse Crepe-In checks,
printed patterns and plain
colors; worth 35c yard; 1OO
az
35Inch Bunny Silks-A silk
and-cotton fabric. in street and
evening shades; worth Csc QON
yard; at. ................ WV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
Notions

Silk Hair Nets-Cap shape; in
brown shades. Regularly SC
and 1Oc each. ONE1 10
DOZEN at. .......... ~
!. Real Hair Nets--Cap shape and
fringe nets; good assortment of
shades; perfect quality. Regu-
larly 10c and 15c each. 40
AT. .......... ..............
Baby Pants-Good quality rub
Der: assorted sizes; factory Sec
onds of Csc and 35c val ~
ues. At. .............. 49,
Hooks and Eyes-Black and
white. Regularly sc and 10c RN,
card. THREE cards for.
Shoe Lacers-Black and Colors;
assorted styles and kinds; all
lengths. Regularly Sc and EN
1Oc. THREE pairs for. ON
Wooden Coat. Hangers-Slop.
ping shoulder style. Regu- En
larly 10c each. At.s...... {"
Stickerei Trimming-White and
colored effects; three-yard pieces;
dainty scalloped edgings. EO
Regularly, 10c each. At. ~
Shrimpton English Needles
25 in paper; assorted sizes.
Regularly 10c each. TWO %
papers for. w
Shoe Trees - Regularly EO
1Oc pair. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
Wanted Home
Needs
At Run1n1Uge Sale Prices

$10.98 Art Glass Gas DOmes-
with fixtures. .. ~AV"~O
$I4.88 Imported China Tea
Sets-56 pieces, beau Q10 90
tifuliy decorated. -. ~AV"O
S4.49 Heavy Metal white
Il n a led Clothes co 10
Hampers-Large size. W"
$5.49 AlI-cOpper Wash CD %
B0ilers--Large No. 5 size ~~o~O
CSC Blue Brilliant Enameled
Cook POts-Ten-quart 60C
trade size. 80. .........
CSC Imported Decorated Glass
Salt and Pepper Shakers, Coz
pair ................S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
RUMMAGE LOTS OF
ChiLdren'S Wear

Girls MILDLY BlOuses-Plain
and assorted color trimmed
styles; broken lots and QQr
sizes. Sale price. ...... ~
Little Tots Bingham Yoke
DFesses-Guaranteed fast. colors;
choice OF checks, stripes and
plain colors; sizes / and 3 RON
years only. OON
Children's Bio 0 m e r s-Good
quality Saline, In black, white
and pink; sizes to years;
values worth soc. Sale Q0O
price -. OON
Children's Winter Coats-Of
aHswool two.tone cloth, made
with all.around belt and pockets;
sizes 2, 3 and 4 years;
values worth $8.98. 0E 90
Sale price $500. WOeWO
Little Tots White Corduroy
COats--Yoke and belt styles; In
nerlined; sizes i ana 2
years; worth $3.50. Sale @O 90
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
Women,s Thread Silk Hose
IrreguIars of 7Eo
S1.95 Values at. IOC

Women's Full-fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose
with double sole heel and toe; cotton garter tops.
In black cordovan and grays. The imperfections
slight and will in way affect appearance.
WOmen Boot back o.
Sale 1oN
Chidrens Sport SosThree length
stockings black only and threequarter length black
socks weights values worth sec Sale OEC
G0Idenberg's-First Floor.