davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead 10 serious lung trouble You can
stop them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsihed creosote that is pleasant 10
take. Creomulsion is new medical
discovery with two-fold action: 4,
soothes and heals the lnhamed mem
-branes and kills the germ
or all known drugs. creosote is recog-
nIzed by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms Of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains. in addition to
creosote. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infamed membranes
and stop the irritation while the creo-
sote goes on 10 the stomach. is absorb
ed into the blood attacks the seat Of
the trouble and destroys the germs that
lead TO consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms OF throat
and lung diseases. and Is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the fu Money refunded II any cough
or cold. no matter OF how Jong stand
ing. is not relieved after taking accord
ing TO directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta. Ga.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
ROUND UP NINE
DOGS FIRST DAY

Dog Catchers Kopp and Walls
started out for unregistered dogs
this morning. securing nine whose
owners had failed to obtain a license
during the twenty-one days grace
allowed them. Up to midnight sat
urday exactly 1000 licenses had
been issued, leaving a shortage OF
1850 as compared with last years
total number registered.
The dogs captured this morning
were taken to the dog pound. where
they will be kept for a short time.
then killed unless claimed by their
owners.
In all cases where the owners
name is learned a warrant of arrest
will be issued and fines imposed in
Municipal Court.
Messrs. Kopp and Walls started
out again this afternoon and they
expect to make a larger haul.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
MOREHOUSE KLAN
SHAPES DEFENSE
(Continued FROM First PaEsJ

CONTINUED From First Pager
warned the accused and the khan
members that they must prepare a
powerful defense.
Already four attorneys are at
work on the defense and with the
cooperation OF the Investigators
are checking carefully the state
ments Of tho witnesses.
Three citizens have been ldenti-
fed as members OF the blackhood-
ed mob. which when last seen. had
Daniel and Richards as prisoners.
These three are z. y. Newt
Gray. church deacon: T. JEFF Bur
nett. former deputy sheriff. and a
man named smith" who former
~ worked in a blacksmith shop
here.
AlsQ identified by one witness by
their clothes and form" are oliver
Skipwith. youngest son OF Captain
j. X Skipwith. cyclops OF the par
islr- branch OF the ";nvisible empire"
and Smith Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
POLICE TO CLEAN UP
GREENWICH VILLAGE

NEW YORK. Jan. % Omitted
Press) The fappers' last stand
the place where the girls wear their
dresses and tresees short and the
men wear theirs long-is TO be
cleaned up"
Greenwich Village famed for
beauteous artists models. erratic
poets. but frequented mostly by
youths and ma.dens. from the sub
urhs. has aga. N been placed on the
police books and the tea rooms with
trick names and fancy prices will
soon be no more-maybe.
The cleanup started early yester-
day morning when the police raided
Cushman's cafe and dance hall.
Eleven high school girls and several
college youths fell into the arms OF
the law. Startled parents were noti-
fed and took their daughters from
the station house back to their
homes in Flushing and Flatbush
They told detectives that the girls
had left home for the movies"
Twenty-three were arrested in all
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
CONTINUE FIGHT
AGAINST GARAGES

Clifford V. Mannering. attorney
for owners OF adjoining properties,
this morning filed with Clerk Of
Council Homer c. Simmons. a pro-
test. addressed to City Council.
against tho erection OF Is garages
on tho lot between Twenty-frst.
Twenty Washington and
West ST. cts. for which permits have
been granted by Building Inspec-
tor Preston TO 6. W. Dunlap (2D. l..
y. Walker. l.. X. Brown. $. J. Horn
(2), J. G. hammers. ". r. Dare
C2). Louis Winger. Harry Fisher.
Morris Foreman. II. l.. Buzine. A.
!. Mowbray Thomas Leonard CD,
James MeharE and $. B. Hearne.
Thesa permits were issued Friday
afternoon by Mr.. Preston. following
the revoking Of the permit granted
by him to Hearn Brothers for the
same buildings, on orders from the
building committee OF City Coun-
Gil.
Asthe protest is addressed to Coun-
Gil II will ba first presented to that
body then probabahly referred to
the build ne committee.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
WHIP CITY CHARTER
INTO SHAPE EARLY

Plans are being made by Leon
Walker. chairman, for holding a
final meeting OF the General Citi-
zens' Charter Committee probably
next Friday, to finally consider draft
Of the bill for the proposed char
ter.
At a meeting Of the sub-commit-
tee in charge Of drafting Satur-
day afternoon. the provisions Of the
measure were gone over in detail
Provision for exclusion Of the Board
OF Harbor Commissioners from the
jurisdiction OF the proposed COM
mission Of five members was permit
ted 70 remain in the measure. as was
also proviso that the salaries OF the
commissioners shall be only $500
year instead of $1,000 a year as was
proposed in the Charter bill intro
duced in the Legislature two years
ago.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
RUSSIAN STUDENTS
BENEFIT BY FUND

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-One hun
dred and seventy thousand students
II Russian universities are to benz
n by the additional s5O.O recent
~ Appropriated by the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee for student feeding in Russ q,
according to a statement made by
Felix VI. Warburg, chairman OF the
Committee.
This student feeding" states
Warburg. "is. of course. conducted
o-1 a strictly non-sectarian basis. as
has always been the policy of the
Joint Distribution Committee. When
the American Relief Administration
began its welfare work in the
famine regions Of the Volga where
there are practically no Jews at all
or organization contributed $780,
600 toward the feeding program.
and afterwards made a special con-
tTibution of s25.OOO in food pack
ages for the physicians In the same
region.
when the American Relief Ad-
Hiinistration in the spring of 1922
introduced its feeding program in
the Ukraine the Jewish Joint Dis
l1bution Committee contributed one
and n half million dollars toward
this work and since then two million
dollars more toward the support of
children and adults in this same re-
gion. All this work was done by
both organizations on a strictly nom
Eectarian basis.
Although, of course. there is no
-sy of telling just how much Of the
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
FEDERAL Agent
LAID rum TRAP
Entered Into Partnership
With Spry TO Operate
Blackbird Still
ON TRIAL NOW
BEFORE JURY

Owing TO a number OF defendants
charged with violating the Volstead
act changing their pleas OF not
guilty to that OF guilty In the United
states District Court today, but one
jury was called. The other Jurors
were dismissed until February s.,
when the civil list viii be taken up.
The one case called before the
jury today was that OF clifton Spry.
1909 West street. this city, charged
with violating the drug law. Spry
is not represented by counsel and
defended himself. questioning the
witnesses called by the Government.
This cross examination was still on
when court recessed at o'clock un-
til 2:15 o'clock
The Jurors drawn in the case were
Norris S. Short. Chester Townsend.
Manship Rash. r. Charles lie Comp
te. william Crowl. Ellwood Souder.
John w. Jones. Harry Clark. John
B. Bird, John Covatos. Henry =.
Scott and Walter p. Keith.
United states District Attorney
Hughes today lodged another bin
Of Information against Spry. Both
informations. four counts in all. al
iege the manufacturing ~ whisky.
Mr.. Hughes outlined the allegations
OF the Government 20 the jury and
called John Peruski. a government
agent who testified that he entered
into partnership with Spry 10 make
whisky az still in Biackbird forest
IL was testified that the federal
agent gave Spry $40 as his share
OF the business venture and they
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
JAIL WOMAN
FOR rum SALE
Judge Morris Refuses to
Make Distinction Because
of Sex
DAUGHTER, IN
COURT, WEEPS

Judge Morris In United States Dis
trict Court today refused TO impose
a fine instead OF the usual jail SEN
tence in a case OF woman con-
victcd OF violating the Nolstead act
In imposing the sentence OF four
months imprisonment. Judge Nor
ris said he did not see how he could
make any distinction on account OF
sex.
The defendant. Mrs. Mary era
kewski, 50 years. 901 Chestnut St.
had changed her plea OF not guilty
TO one OF guilty. through her attor-
ney J. Frank Ball. in court today.
Mr. Ball asked for mercy for his
client. saying she was married to a
man who would not work but had
raised her faml ly as a good mother.
despite this handicap
Following imposing OF the SEN
'ence. a daughter OF the defendant.
n pretty young woman who had
been seated In the rear cf the court
room. was lead sohhing from the
court room. The cries OF the mother
and daughter were heartrending
and Judge Morris requested that the
doors of the court room be closed.
Judge Morris. also imposed four
months sentence in the Workhouse
on the following defendants who had
pleaded guilty 20 charges OF vloiat-
ing the Volstead hct: Anthony
Nowakowski. ALA Rtner. store
keeper or Cedar and Brown streets.
and Clarence Lennon. OF 1916
Washington street; Ella Wclch. Ne
grces. was sentenced 20 three
months imprisonment on charge
Of selling wh.skey. william j.
Green, Negro Federal agent. testi-
fled against the woman.
Charges against Mrs. Mary WIGS
and Lewis Cohen. the latter Of
Philadelphia, were continued. owing
to the Illness OF the defendants.
Both are charged with selling or
Transporting whiekey.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
employees GET
100000 firm
Gustav Hottinger Turns
Holdings in Terra Gotta
Co. TO SO Helpers
WILL RETIRE AFTER
NEW REORGANIZATION

CHICAGO. Jan. %. - Omitted
Press).-The 100000 Northwest
ern Terra Gotta Company was turn
ed over to SO employees by Gustav
Hottinger its owner today. The
company was formed in 1873 by
Hottinser who came as an jmmi-
grant from Vienna. Today it is the
largest in the world.
Hottinger will remain as Preei p
dent lons enough to see the new
ownership well started and will
then step out. he said today.
1t has long been my wish 20
turn the company over TO the men
who helped 10 make it," Hottinger
said. Among the 36 are six of the
workmen who were with me when
/ started"
In order TO accomplish his gift.
Hott!nger purchased the interests
If heirs Of his early partners. In
reorganization 10000 shares OF
non par common stock were created.
Twenty-siN thousand Of these shares
were given to the SO employees at
80 share. Four thousand were
held in reserve for future distribu-
ton. Hottinger retained the pre-
ferred stock
When Hottinger arrived in this
country he Interested two friends
in the plan 10 make terra Gotta
bricks. They pooled $1,000 and
started .n "a frame shack. The firm
met with instant success and its
growth was rapid.
The time has come when ! want
to rest Hottinger said. AS soon
as the reorganization OF manage
ments gets running smoothly I will
step out. The men who take over
the plant are men who helped to /
make the business. They have
given the best years OF their lives TO I
the company. Il Is only right that (
they should now have a chance 10 /
reap the rewards Of their labor"
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
MRS. MCMAHON NOT
AMONG THOSE PRESENT

No word has yet been received
from Mrs. Mary Springer Mcmahon
so years old. who is reported TO be
on her way from Cedar Rapids
Mich. to Wilmington. to establish
claim upon parte Of the alleged es-
tate OF Charles Christopher Sprln-
ger. who is buried in Old Swedes
Church yard here.
Watch for Mrs. Mcmahon has been
kept at the office OF the Mayor. as
It has been anticipated that should
she arrive. she will call upon him
for assistance in her quest.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
DIR. NUDGE WITH
CITY KIWANIS

DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge. inter
national executive secretary OF the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States. will address the Wilmington
Kiwanis Club at its weekly meeting
in the DuBarry room OF the Hotel
DUPONT. on wednesday. Dr. Nudge
is an honorary member OF the Ro-
tary and OF the Kiwanis Clubs OF
Harrisburg. Pa.
The Orpheus Club double male
quartet will present a tuneful pro-
gram. The entertainment commit
tee this week is comprised OF. chair
man. George II. Kerr. J. Frank Ayres
and Harry II. Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
TO PROBE CAUSE
OF "FLUNKING'

CONTINUED From First Page)
that instructor on Friday. There
was no semblance OF the ili-feeling
this morning when the examinations
began. Principal Charles Coke on
Friday told the pupils he would in
qulre into their protests and coun-
seled them 10 appear today and
take the required examinations.
Ellwood .Souder. president OF the
Board OF Education, today said no
formal complaint had been filed
with the board. but the board men,
he0' would discuss the wholesale
"funking" this afternoon and seek
TO iearn the exact situation.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
TITUs-AIILLER

Miss Frances Ellen Titus. dauEh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus. 1929
Tatnall street. and Albert Leroy Nil
Ter, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mil
Ter. 200 West Twenty-second street.
sonage Of Trinity NJ +. Church. by
the Rev. +. H. Collins Mrs. u.
Moore. OF Philadelphia. a cousin of
the bride. was the only attendant.
After n wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller viii live at 1929 Tatnalil
street
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
EXCHANGE CLUB
HEARS PREACHERS

Members OF the Exchange Club
who attended the weekly lunchson-
meeting Of the organization in the
club room Of the Hotel dupont this
afternoon were treated 10 an effec-
tive symposium on Making up a
sermon First the Rev. Aquilla
Webb, ID. D.. pastor OF the First
Central Presbyterian Church, and
president. OF the Exchange Club.
gave an entertaining discourse on
tho subject Then the Rev. Benja-
min NJ. Johns. d. D.. pastor OF
Grace NJ. E. Church, told some OF
his own experiences in the art Of
sermon making.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
TURKS HANG JoANNIDEs.

PARIS, Jan. % Omitted Press.)
John Joannides. well known in the
United States as representative in
the Near East of Washburn Crosby
and other companies. was hanged
by the Turks. according to an off,
cial Near East relief dispatch from
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
MRS. JACOB sTRAHLEY DEAD

Mrs. Bridget Strahley. wife OF
Jacob Strahley, 81 years. died at her
home az Frankllnville, y. j.. on sat
urday OF pneumonia. She is sur
vived by her husband.
Funeral services will take place
at . O'clock on Wednesday morning
from the residence of her nephew,
William J. Lutz. 407 jefferson street.
Requiem mass will be said 9.3O
o'clock at the Cathedral. Inter
ment will be made at st. Joseph's
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

purchased 200 pounds OF sugar one
bushel Of rye. one pound OF yeast
cakes and five gallons OF oil in this
city. which they took 10 the forest.
This according to the Federal agent
was on october 10. last year and
on the 26th Of the same month. the
still was raided by Agents Melvin.
Washburn and Willis after arrange
ments had been made with the
Federal agent who was in partner
ship with Spry.
Spry denied the charges made by
the agent and when Court recessed
he was examining the Governments
witness
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
TO DEVELOP KING STREET

Notices have been sent out for a
meeting of the King Street Mer-
chants Association to be held at the
club room of Hotel DUPONT at S
o'clock tonight. to discuss plans for
the progressive development of King
street as a shopping district.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston this morning
issued the following building per-
nits:
Julian Estate. 612 French street,
alteration 800; Charles Julian
builder
Charles J. Kenney. rear OF 1902
Market street. garage. 500.
Fred Robertson, 227 Ford avenue,
garage. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
BURGLARY.

Nitro-glycerin and electricity make
safe breaking easy. Insure with
COURTLAND E. PIERSON COM
PANY. Odd Fellows Building.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

S5O.OOO.O0 collected by American
Jews for relief abroad has been
spent in the aid of non-Jews. feel
safe in eaying that a substantial
part OF this sum was spent without
regard TO race or religion"
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
THIS BODY UNCLAIMED.

The body Of Louis Savage, Negro,
removed from Klund street TO the
morgue. was still unclaimed today.
Savage was about Al years old and
is supposed to have died from a pull
monary disease.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

JAS. T. MULLlN & SONS
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
PRENvENToRY CLEARANCE OF
Girls Wearing Apparel

Is Fine Grade bingham
Dresses--Yoke and straight.line
models: made with pockets and
sashes: broken sizes up to II
years; $500 values CT 02
at
8 AlI.silk Crepe de Chine
Dresses-Also of taffefa silk,
straight-line models with hem
stitched hem, dainty bud trim
mings; sizes Z to II CO 02
years: $11 values at. OOO
"a Atwood Coat Sweater
Dark heather mixtures; button
front and belt; sizes 81 GO 02
to sc, $6.SS values at. WA'WO
Sc Girls GuiInpes-Of striped
madras, with white collar and
cuffs: sizes to IL years. SON
81 90 values at. ......... ~~
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

IS Girls Galatea MILDLY 6lOuses
Rose and apricot only; cuff
bottom and sleeves;
broken sizes; $1.00 values ROrs
AZ ...ss..........
Lot Of MILDLY BIOuses OF
? Lonsdale jean. assorted colored
trimmed styles; also in plain
khaki color: flat braid trimmed;
sizes Il. is and 10
years; $50 and $1.75 G1 M
values at. .......... WAsVU
Lot Of Children's Wool TOques
I'm navy blue and gray; 20c
QUO VdluSS.
Children's Flannelette Sleeping
GaE1nents-With and without
feet; sizes to 6 years; Coz
S4c values at UOC
GOldenberg's Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Men 5 $1.75 and 81 Underwear
$l.O9 Garment

Mems Bradford, Refs and lockwood Wool and Cot
ton Mixed Underwear, good heavy weight, in natural
gray color: shirts and drawers To match. Perfect
quality. Mostly all sizes in the lot.
Mems ONION Mile springex and other hghsade
weight, white
suits in the lot mostly in sizes 40 and 49, seconds Of values %
worth 50 and $25O Sale price 49,
Mems Undershrts-Heavy ribbed cotton,
other white
all Sizes seconds OF SIC and 81 value; ~
cotton; perfect
otc Mo famous 50 syC make and w ss % and 85c
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Sale Of Notions

Triumph Nickel Safety Pins
Assorted sizes on card; reg Rn
ularly 1Oc card. ......... 80
White Cotton Tape
24-yard rolls; good quail 15c
ity ............. ...... AV~
WOmen's Velvet Grip Hose
Supp0rters-Sewn-on style, in
white and flesh; regularly ITO
25c pair. .,s...........
Good Quality Sewing Silk-50-
yard spools; black and col o.
ors. TWO spools. $1,000. ~
Hairpin Cabinets, containing
about 500 assorted wire DO
hairpins; Ice values at. N
Shoe Lacers-Black and colors;
regular &c and 1Oc kinds. Or
SIX pair for. .......... AV~
Goldenberg,s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Three in One Machine 1fAC
Oil-Regular 16c bottles. 49,
ChiIdren's Knee Caps. or Stock
ing Protectors Black and brown:
assorted sizes; neatly. Ike
made; regularly Csc pair. AV~
Shoe or Slipper Trees Sub
stantially made; regularly 60
10c pair.
WOmen's Rubberized Aprons
For household use; assorted at
tractive patterns; neatly 9O0
made: regularly SOC each Wv
Baby Pads-For coach or igo-
cart use; size 17x1S inches; tape
bound; regularly $50 100
each; at
Chinese Ironing Wax-Muslin-
covered; wooden ha indie. 70
FOUR pieces.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

32.inch ROmper CIOth-Lght
and dark grounds. in stripes.
checks and plain colors; firm
woven fabrics for women's ana
children's wear. Worth 10N
Csc yard. ............s..
32-inch Shifting Madras
White grounds, with woven col
ored stripes; very fine soft
mercerized quality. Worth 9OO
Soc yard O~~
27.inch Bleached Shaker FAN
nel-Heavy double-fleeced 4 On
quality. Worth Csc yard AO~
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

36-inch Outing FlanneI-Heavy
double neeced quality, in neat
pink and blue stripes. Qr
Worth 25c, yard........ A~~
36inch Bleached DOmet Flan-
neI-Extra heavy double-fleeced
quality. Worth sec OEn
36-inch PercaIe-Light grounds,
in stripes. checks, dots, plaids
and neat figures; close woven,
soft soh . finish grade. Worth 18c
Z5c yard.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Women.s Flcecea Cotton On.
derwearvests with low neck.
and no sleeves. pants ankle
length, with euuestTfenne waist
band. Worth 7aC. Sale E0R.
pE1COs. .3ss - - ~. - 81 IS
WOmen's Heavy FIeeced Cot
ton Shirts High neck and long
sleeves; perfect quality. Sold
regularly ct. Sc each. Coz
Sale price !. u. ....-... V0
BOyn' Heavy Weight Union
Suits Jaeger color: broken sizes;
seconds Of $1.26 values. Coz
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Men s Handkerchief
1 Ksu 1se % e@ Sc Zoe p@etPe 6 ss Hoss

An immense purchase which comprises the odd lots
and seconds of large manufacturer. secured at
attractive savings. Included are satin striped and
bordered effects as we'll as plain white hemstitched
styles Soft linen-fnish qualities. The injuries are
slight and in some instances hardly noticeable.
Coldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Bertha Collars, 40c

wide Net Bertha Collars,
edged with Venice lace. In white
and cream colOrs; assorted pretty
new designs.
CircuIar Lace Edges and
Points White and cream cOiOrs;
worth 41.OO yard. Sale gfAs
price .........s....s..s
Goldenbeft first Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

$50 Atwood Canton Crepe
A superior high:grade quality. In
black and navy blue; CT 10
81 inches wide. ... $500
s2.55 Atwood Tricotine4e
inches wide; an exceptionally
fine quality; In black, co 10
navy blue and brown. We4O
S1.69 Atwood Storm Serge
So inches wide; heavy double
twilled grade, in black G. Ok
and navy blue. .... WeV
GOldenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

81 Atwood Winter Weight
COntings, Including ChinchtlIa,
Plaid Backs and
Thibets: 81 Inches 81 %
wide .......s......... $500
s. AIl-WOoI SIxIrting 4 inches
wide, IL black. brown and navy
blue grounds with now q %
city stripes. .......... $500
$3.50 Atwood Twill TSkceds
81 inches wide; correct weight.
for tailored suits, coats,
beautiful colorings and @1 60
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
35c Bates Dress Ginghan,s
81 Inckles Wide, at

500 pieces of Bates Dress Ginghams, in,
q beautiful assortment of styles and color
ings, including fancy and staple checksI 80
EpIaids, stripes and plain colors; superiorl ~
high-grade quality, noted for its wearing( ~
and washing qualities-undoubtedly they
most popular wash fabric for women's
and children's wear
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
PRE-NVENTORY SALE
OF
TOUeLs

Bleached Turkish Towels Meat
fast color blue borders; absorb.
ent quality for face or 1Om
bath use; worth 26c each. AOO
Cotton BirAeye Weave Absorb.
emit ToWeIs-ENast color
red borders: worth zoe 1Oln
EACH sssssss ssssssstsss
AIl-whitO Absorbent Towels
For, hand or kitchen use: 1KN
worth zoe each. VN
Heavy Double Thread Turkish
Towels Pink or blue borders;
space for m OnOgra m; 9O<s
worth Soc each 49,
Extra Size Turkish Towels
Superior quality; pink or
blue borders: worth 6ec AlAM
eAcn ss.sssss.ss.,sssss
GaOldenberg First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

BOYS FIeeced Cotton Union
Suits NOTIFIED gray: high neck
and long sleeves, ankle pants;
sizes 70 10 years: seconds
of s1.25 values. sale rs
price. q 1........ 80. -
Misses FIecced Cotton Knee
Pants - Perfect quality: hRO
broken sizes. At.......
Misses ana Boys Cotton
Union Suits White, ecru and
gray; broken sizes. Sale ROp
price, each 49,
Goldenberg First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
So. so AII-lUOOL Serge
81 Inches Wide-In Black and Many
81. So yard

Extra Fine Close Twill Quality Imperial French
Serge that women know for serViceability and good
appearance. Made Of fine selected wool, full 81
inches wide. In black and navy blue