davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-13

FOR RENT-7-room house, heat
and electricity, As Perry st. Apply
Leroy Stout, Lambertville. (11-13+)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-13

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Attractiv
embossed designs with greetings en-
graved. Your name printed on for
small additional cost in lots of 25
or more. RECORD OFFICE, Cor
yell St., Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-13
Classified Advertising
tic a word, payable in advance)

WANTED-Woman for house
keeper. Four in family in town Of
Lambertville. Call or write. George
Bacorn, AZ Lambert st. Lambert
vile, N. J. (11-13f)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-13

FOUND-Glasses in case. Owner
can get them at Record office by
identifying same and paying for
this ad. No. Coryell ST., Lambert
vile. (11-13tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-13

In good deeds for all peoples in
time OF distress the American Red
Cross never rests Help this work
with your membership dollar--ioin on
Armtstice nav
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-13

HOUSE FOR SALE-12 rooms,
bath, electricity, gas, steam heat.
Apply Mrs. F. w. Larson, 38 JEFF
ferson St., Lambertville (11-f3tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-13

TYPEWRITER wanted-Second
hand Royal, Underwood, or other
standard make which can be sold
cheap for cash. Address Drawer G,
Lambertville, N. J. 11-13tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-13

DON'T let these bargains slip by!
Groom house, central location, first
class repair, light, heat, bath,
$4,000; 59-acre Farm, Groom house,
6 other out buildings, lots fruit,
10-acres timber, $4,000. $500 can
remain long time mortgage. Good
Groom house, barn, hen houses, 6
acres, lots Of fruit, horse, 8 tons
hays, tools, $1,000. THEY MUST
BE SOLD! f. E. Hawk, Lambert
vile. G1-13*)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
III ETEEs JE DE SALAMANCA A
MIGUEL DE UNAMUNO

= a ~ pre- eatacion dc ssla
5aan a ins graca pr sng catGdrati-
fca esc-f'o q. pcllticos y artistic, en-
Wan a Pals el sigatente beno men
sa'e q Uran-~o. a con Ell mayor
gusto rspyoauaiu,os:
+ "s-nor D. Miguel de Unamrno.-
Pari-.
sefor maestro amigo muy queri-
do: Hemos leido can honda emoci6n,
las raginas que usted consagra a es-
Ia ciudad, tan suya como nuestra, y
lacenos los votos mas fervientss pa
ra gus lstsd torns de nuevo a su ho-
rar v a sI escrela, porque Salaman-
ca. sin ustel, csta como viada CO.
RIO vac5a de contenido v de ambien-
= ,s'2 ritz al iAy, D. Miguel, Que
fe~t'o del corazon lie levamos a to-
dos b7ras. de que modo su recuer-
Go pNmarece indeleble puro en-
nosot os. Q, trav6s de la distancia y
a trsve7 dal tiempo Npestro amor a
II ciudad, maestro, esta undo al amor
nue le tsnemos, porqEe Salamanca, es
"a pueblo donde los frutos Gel cora
z6n d. la cabeza crecen lentos
tran1uilos como los de sus encinas,
es I'm POGO espejo y creacion de us
ted, Querido ausente, y no podemos
j otaar ell campo de San Francisco, nj
la carretera de zamora, nj contem-
plar desde ell Eollo los bosques de las
sgrjas de- las torres Y de los campam
les de Gredos. sin que surian Ia figu-
ra de usted, austera, noble y linz
pia. la aloranza de las emociones
ii efables q,'e lie debemos.
Salamanca, maestro, continua como
usted la dejo: mas bella y mas triste
cue nunca. Tambien nosotros continua
,ros en- nuestro puesto, esperanto su
retoruo con ansias ore no sabemos,
nj pe4omos, nj queremos, mantener Sc
cretas.
Peciba usted con un abrazo fer-~o-
roeo, la expression acendrada v p6blica
! de nacstra anaistad y de nuestra ad-
hes'6n inalterables.
Salamanca, Octubre, 1924.
Candido Rodriguez Pinilla, Jose
Sanchez Rojas, Francisco Ruiperez,
Antonio Trias, Fernando Iscar Peyra,
Filiberto viilalobos, Julio Sanchez
salcedo, Luis Maldonado, Agustin del
4 +.
cefiizo. Clemente de velasco v San
chez Arizona (siguen las frmas1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
Editorial diariO del Or. Frank Crane
Ell DIN ERO


Hace mpclos amos Jay Gould CO.
1 EMO ST vida COMP campesino, orde-
fanao vacas per cincucuta certa9os
al dia. IA n2u u2rto 6eisndo una fostu
na % re. Los hcrcdero; aiora sc Il
e tan pelaando. Tn el liti9;o de fap'i
IL fo'sre los r,ilIar7s d. Joy ctaald
c~nsu-ido pe-' tr-int7 Y cinco abo7a-
DO con grandos saiario7. IRA tezlta.
tiva de chanta ocarrida hac2 aas
d, t1einta anos la salido a rolaci.
dc nuevo.
Hace algfn t;epspo dos mujcrcs TIA
taron d arrancarla dinero II
Gould. di-iendo una de elias que e.
taba casada con el. No tuvicr2a bgen
txito.
VI ho1-b.e ore hace IN miuda &c
dollars o m&s Sc hace segpieo el ban
co d. tcdl clase de cstafadoros. Las
manos de todos estan contra el.
Els mas facil, y mas divertido ha-
csr un million de dollars Que cpldsr-
10
Al hacerlo hay exc.taci6n y avan-
tpra. AL cuidarlo no hay NADIA mas
que cuidado.
Tolos deseamos aculnular uyla for
tuna p7ra poder dejar nuestroi h4ios
en- me- ores condolences de las que nos
otros t.zvimos. Gre c'mos que el cani-
no les sera mas suave 81 les de5anos
dinero
Nos olvidamos de cue es la saerte
predestnada del ho,nbre en- este MIR
do hallar la felicidsd a traves de Ia
lucha ganarse Ell pgenlio de su visa
con Sis propios trabajos.
La mayoria de los esfuerzos de
sqrello7 ore han acumulado mucha
.iq~e@a para que sus hijos puedan lie
var una vida moior han sido Untrue
t~oros. Es la necesidad de dinero, y
el des~o dc 6l 10 Que nos da q los
was de nosotro5 actividad esta ac-
tlvidad resulta On el desarroilo de
metro caracter.
Ia possession de una gran cantidad
de dinero hace Ia actividad innecesa
ria ell caracter degenera.
Es un proverbio comiln qge solo
hay dos tre1 gsneraciones entire un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15

honbre trabaiando en- mangas de ca
m;sa un descendiente otra vez en-
rIsngas de camisa.
&C p rtgat, 1894, Nc clara News
p~per Syndicate).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07

pues tengo tres hijos a quien atender
y tengo que reunir dos dollars cincuen-
ia centavos, diarios para atender a su
m~anutenci6n y demas n~ecesidades; to-
dos estan en- la escuela procurando que
Sc hagan hombres de provecho para
que en- Ell mahana no tengan que pade-
Ger.
"Soy un invalido (tenia una sola
pierna y andaba apoyado en- I'M par
de m~uletas); he sido IN persona que
he vivido bastante desahogada con 10
que me proporcionaba mi trahajo. pc
70 perdi n piernas nj puedo traba-
jar y tengo que pedir limosna para
atender a mis- n~ecesidades y las de mis-
hjos; mejor que robar para atender a
elias, imploro la carload de las per.
sonas de buena voluntad que quieran
ayudarme, sin cometer con este ningu-
ma acci6n censurable.
-Pense que Ell hombre tenfa razon
y u cuantas personals, de extremada
~delicadeSa, consumer su existencia en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
Il COrte Ingl9si

Hay rasgos caracteristicos que dis.
tinguen al hombre en- ell bien vestir
Los Caballeros elegantes de buen
gusto, aprecian La distinction que les
imparte 10 correct del estilo y la ex.
celencia de la calidad de los trajes. IA
bricados en- los talleres de ropa hecha
EEL CoRTE NGLEs".
cALIDAD ANTE ToDo:-Nuestro
critic de combate.
Nuestros driles imperiales sin rival
son de hilo puro, genuinamente Ingle.
ses, en- variedad de dolores y tonos,
siendo expuestos bajo La acci6n del
aqua por 70 horas v pr~eparados con Ell
mayor esmero para ser trabajados ga.
~rantizando que los trajes que fabrica-
mos no desmerecen en- 10 mas minimo
conservando siempre su forma origi-
nal ,
ExACTITUD Y EsMERo:
Para la confecci6n de nuestros ira
jes contamos para ell exito a que nos
imponemos con stalleres montados con
todos los adeiantos modernos dando
asi el mejor servicio q nuestra Glen
tela yanos ponena la aitura de las me-
jores fabricas de ropa hecha del ex-
traniero, enaltecfendo esta industrial
nativa. g d tlhs a
Ofrecemos dasde / traje a la orden
hasta ~cantidades al por mayor.
Gontamos CON buena existencia para
atender c~ualquier pedido que Sc nos
conffe. smz ss
Ademas de los trajes de hilo, fabri-
camos en- Gastnair, " Gabardinas ge-
nuinamente Ingl6s.
Una vista con que NOS honrara le
daria mejor idea de la buena adquisi-
ci6n que haria ordenandonos sus trajes
a la medida.
Proteja n industrial nativa, ha-
ciendo sus pedidos a la fabrica de ro-
pa hecha EEL CoRTE NGLES'', que
ofrece ademas de Ia cahdad superior
del material los estilos mas prefer;dos
de ultima moda.
Cada traje' es fabricado en- la misma
calidad garantizados que d~istingue a
todos los trajes que nevan la marca
registrada, Ell coRTE INGLEs, San
Jose St, No. 5, San Juan, P. z.
Escriba al apartado No. e94, o la
nae al tel6fono 1923.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07

privaciones, miserias y necesidades por
no solicitar, no digo una limosna, sine
un auxilio, una ayuda material de al
guno de sus familiares o semejantes.
LIE ADVERT, al citado mendigo, que
en- San Juan iban a votar una orde-
nanza prohibiendo la mendicidad, y a
los que encontraran implor4ndola 10
castigarian con carcel o multa.
para poderrne nevar a la carcel,
por estar ptdiendo nmosna exclam6;
"Tendra Ell gobierno que proporcio-
marine un trahaio adecuado a mi i'm
posibilidad fisica donde 20 pueda ga
marine los dos pesos cincuenta centa-
vos que necesito para Ell scstenimien-
to de mis- hijos."
LIE manifesto, ademas, que la So
ciedad protectora de mendigos estaba
construyendo un asilo donde llevarian
a los necesi*ados.
Use va a hacer cargo Ell asilo de
sostener y educar a mis- hijos?"
Y pregunto yo, icon tan razonables
y poderosos argumentos podrfa este in
dividuo ser encarcelado o multado por
estar pidiendo limosna?
Queda demostrado que la mendicidad
en- Caguas no ha terminado Y que CO.
mo en- Caguas, sucedera en- San Juan
que Ell edidcio que va a construir la
sociedad protectors de mendigos al
hergara . I'M nlmero determinado de
clos, que es de suponer sean invali-
dos, pero como en- el case a que hago
referencia los hiios de estos desdicha-
dos tendrian que ser recogidos en- ell
asilo o Sc ~encontraran en- Ell a de
sustituir a los padres Q implorar Ia
carload para allos sostenerse.
En- San Juan, en- Caguas, nj en- MIN
guna otra poblaci6n puede la mendi.
dicid terminar porQue Sc construya un
edifcio con Ia cooperation de I'm CRU
pc de indtviduos para asilar a un MI
nero de estos necesitados.
Conception POLO TAFARO.
Santurce, 2 de abril, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
SENSIBLE FALLEC1MIENTO
EN- VEGA BAJA

Aver dej6 de existir en- esta pobIa.
ci6n Ell venerable cabaIero Don Ra.
mon Davila, honrado jefe de una "a.
milia prestigiosa y persona que goza.
ba de gran estimation.
Como 81 hija Mercedes es Maestro
graduada, a su entierro asisti6 el cuer-
po de maestros, Ell Sr. Inspector, Sr.
Comisionado de Instruction y alumnos
de los grades altos.
FL entierro fu6 una esp'6ndida ma
nifestaci6n de duelo, habiendo concu-
rrido al mismo c~onnotadas personals de
otras locahdades.
En- el sitio de costumbre pronun-
cairon dos hermosas oraciones fInebres
Ell Sr. Negr6n COLLAGE, nuestro quito
Inspector de escuelas, y ell Senador
Sr. Herrninio Miranda.
NSRCIPCIoNES: Terminaron 6stas
en- medic del mayor orden, cosa de Ia
cual nos alegramos.
CASA A-YUNTAMIENTo: La casa
Ayuntamiento adelanta mucho y sera
una obra que har& honor a La actual
administrator.
coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
: H @ TELES !


Ediicio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con baho. Tel&-
fono, Timbres, Barberfa y cuanto re-
quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
BESIDE $1.O0 a 2.50. BESIDE $3.50 a 3.50
Restaurant a la Carta- Cubierto $1.00
SAN JOSE No. IL.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
ARE
MADE As IN
Old DAYS
Diversified Collection Is to be
Seen at the Southern
industrial Show.

| The ancient and honorable art
Of making coverlets. as they are
made, with loving hearts and clear
consciencess by our Colonial and
Revolutionary forbears. particularly
in the mountains Of Georgia. North
Carolina. Virginia. and other places
in the South, IL still practised by
hand on the same old looms. accord
ing to the came fine old patterns,
dyed with the same coIoring matter,
by the descendants of the old stock,
as described in a previous article.
A diversified collection Of articles
of this kind is on view at the
Southern Industrial Educational AS
ISOLATION, 1928 Connecticut avenue
northwest. with Mrs. A. s. Stone In
charge.
The greater part Of the work ia
producing these beautiful specimens
OF the loom IL performed by women.
They work in the field. hoe the cot.
ton, gather II when ripe, pick, card
and spin 1t. They shear the sheep,
pick, wash card and spin the WOOL
They dig roots, collect the banks Of
different trees, set the blue pot"
and make the dyes according to an
ancestral method. She seats herself
at her loom where she is master
artist indeed. She spends the winters
days weaving a fabric that will lass
to the third and fourth generation,
and finally christen their work at
the springs Of fancy with q name
that sounds Outlines like song or
poem.
Who would think Of giving cover.
let's names like the following, but
| these mountain artists? Just
few Of them: Flower Of the Noun.
TAIN" Sunrise on the Walls Of
Troy" Rose in the wilderness"
Worlds Wonder" Wonder of the
Forest" Rose of the Vailey."
J Lily of the West" Fading Leaf"
Kentucky Snowballs," Primrose
and Diamonds "Peony Leaf"
"Granny's Garden" and hundred of
others Of the same character. The
weavers who gave these names to
their coverlet designs were poets.
and sometimes a design possesses
two names, one poetic and the other
prosaic.
All musical harmonies are con.
structed on basis of seven primary
notes. and a like simplicity under.
lies the harmonies and form and
color found in coverlets. At first
the patterns seem to be wiIderingly
complex and different, but after
much gazing and comparing the
coverlet student will find the diff.
ferent units, the pine burr, the sea
star, the catalpa flower, the leaf,
the chariot wheel. the kings flower.
the dogwood blossom or SNOWFALL,
the square, the circle, the diamond.
and when a new design is brought
before him he analyses it at
glance and determines its relation
to other designs. The Navajo
weaver originates his own designs
and never weaves the same design
twice. but the mountain woman in.
merits her patterns.-THE CON.
| NOISSEUR. Il
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
NAVY WAR DEAD.
SERVICES
MAY 25
Naval Camp and Auxiliary
Will Strew Flowers on Po-
tomac at Mt. Vernon

Memorial services for men who.
while serving their country loat
their lives at sea, Will be held by
the Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp No. 8, and the Admiral
George Dewey Women's Auxiliary
NO. 3. May 20, according to an
announcement today.
Doctor H. A. johnson, chairman
OF the committee of arrangements.
said the members Of the orgatliza.
tons would gather on the u. s. s.
Porpoise in the morning. The boat
Will leave from the Navy Yord
wharf. While steaming up to Mt
vernon flowers !, win be thrown
upon the Potomac. At Washing.
tons home boat composed Of
flowers will be set afloat.
veterans organizations in the
Capital have Joined forces in an
effort to bring to successful close
the campaign for FUNDS with which
to purchase flowers Fully TX O0o
graves of war veterans will he
decorated on Memorial Day.
Members of the G.. al. r.. Vat.
Grams of the Spanish War. Army
and Navy Union and the Anterior
Legion yesterday distributed colIec.
ton boxes at newspaper OFFICES
grocery, drug and cigar stores. Do.
nations should be made either In
these boxes or sent to DIR. JOHNSON.
1918 Lamont street northwest.
Instead OF soliciting funds In Gov.
eminent departments plans hava
been made whereby members of the
G. A. r. relief corps. Daughters of
the 9. A. r.. Ladies of the G. A. r..
and the auxiliaries OF the Aner,ca~
Legion, Spanish War Veterans and
Army and Navy Union will die.
tribute envelopes to Government
employees. At the end OF the dav
these will be taken up at the exits
Of the buildings.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Spring Underwear

Women's GAUGE Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless. Gro.
Chef neck and arms, others in
bodice style: perfect 9EO
quality ................ OON
Childrcn's NainsOOk Waist
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
straight knee pants, with tapped,
buttons; reinforced seat: Forest
Mills make; sizes 2 to
IL years; perfect quail TO-
ity; 81 grade, at. ....... ."
Misses Gauze Knit Vests,
round neck. finished with Gro
Chef edge and drawstring; per.
feet quality; sizes 2 to Q0O
IL years; Soc grade. at. O"N
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
$I.69 AU-lUOOL French
Serge, 1925

42-inch All-wool French
Serge, a fine close-twilled
quality, in black, navy blue,
brown, henna, beaver and
tan.
$1.75 Atwood Crepe, A inches
wide, close woven grade.
sponged and shrunk; black,
navy, brown, cocoa, CT 90
tan and gray....... UAsOO
$1.5O Tweeds. 81 inches wide.
neat mixtures; gray @1. Ok
and brown only. -. WAsAO
$2.OO Atwood Cream Polaire
Coating, 50 inches wide, for
sports coats and CT 40
wraps ............. O4O3O
81 Storm Serge, double warp
grade, in black, navy,
brown, tan and 70m.
gray eOC
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
$3.50 and So WINDOW
Awnings, $I.85

Ready-to-Hang Window AVN.
ings, 2 IT. 6. 3 it., 3 It. 6 and 4
IT. sizes TO fit window or doors
from 20 TO SO inches wide; in.
cluded are green painted stripe,
as well as tan, blue and brown
striped heavyweight canvas;
mounted on strong flexible
frames, complete with rope and
all fixtures ready to hang.
GOldenberg 's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
$500 K0yser Silk
GLOUes, $I.69

16-button Kayser extra DUAL.
ity -Four Star Silk Gloves; good
heavy Milanese silk, in mastic
and pongee shades; sizes 51z to
IN; made with the Kayser pat.
ented finger tips.
ChamOtex Washable Fabric
Gloves. l2-buttop length; wide
embroidered backs; in
gray and mode; CSC Coo
grace, at. .............. 49,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

$1.75 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
S1x90 double.bed size; heavy,
close-woven quality, free @1 40
from starch or dressing. ~A1V
SOC Bleached Pillow Cases, size
45x36 inches; fine quality
pillow case cotton, OON
zoe BleaGhed Muslin, SO inches
wide, close-woven soft.finish
grade, free from starch or 1SO
dressing ................. AN
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

DC Flock VOiIeS, 44c
SS-in. Flock, Voiles. high-grade
qualities, superior two.ply weaves.
in the newest pin dots; figures,
etc.; colorS Of honeydew, apple
green, orchid, mails, Gopen, re-
soda, jade. tan, powder blue.
gray, old rose, poppy, mocha.
navy and black. =
Soc Chiffon VOiIes, 44c
4O-in. plain color Chiffon VoiIes.
very fine sheer 'two.ply quail
ity, in all wanted street. and
evening shades.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
dc E SEC CretOvav,es,
&c Yard

Yard.Vide Washable Creten,
mes, light and dark colorings,
in beautiful new floral. stripe,
bird and tapestry designs, suit
able for draperies Of all kinds
and various other decorative
purposes, mill lengths or full
bolts from which we will cut
any quantity.
First and Fourth Floors.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Csc Fibre SILK (GIos)
DrnDerieS. Soc Yd.

Think of buying high-grade
draperies' at such a low price
full vineyard wide, in beau
tifnl shades of blue, rose, gold,
green and mulberry. Any guam
tity cut from full bolts,
GOldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

$3.50 Crochet Bcdspreads, ex-
ira large. size for double beds;
Marseilles, pat 60 40
terns.s. :..........
$2.19 White Dimity Bedspreads,
single-bed size; firm CT co
woven quality. AsVV
25c UnbIeached Sheeting Cot
ton, 80 inches wide, heavy 1EO
round-thread grade. 49,. AVN
GOldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
81. SO Seamless BLeached
Sheets, $l.l5

81x9O Seamless Beached Sheets, good-wearing
quality, made of heavy roundthread sheetng cotton,
finished with wide hens. Perfect quality; full dou-
ble-bed size.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

Khaki Knickers, good heavy
quality, made with buttoned cuff
and belt loops; loose
belt to- match; sizes up. Q1 90
to % years. ......... W
@KnickeFs. of heavy khaki color
jean, well tailored, made with
two pockets and loose belt, with
metal buckle; sizes IL @O En
to 20 years, at. - WAsOV
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
$1.25 to $3.50 Flower
Wreaths. 79c

In gorgeous colorings, in rich
solid eolors and shades that blend
from dark to Highland in COM
binations of many colors. Choose
the trimmings for your summer
hat from this wonderful assort-
ment at 79c tomorrow.
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
1926 and S22.5 so High
Grade Summer Rugs
at $l6.75

Cool, sanitary and attractiv
are here in a special sale tomor,
Choice of Hodges Deco and
Bozart Brightwood Fiber Rugs,
size. 4 Handsome woven revers
designs, in beautiful colorings.
pearance as well as durability.
$1O.95 Crex Rugs, $SA5
Sx10 ft.s room size, factory
labeled Crex Rugs. all the new
est 1924 stenciled designs, IN
green, blue, brown and combine
ton colors.
$42.5O Administer Rugs,
$26.75
9x12 IT. large room size Seam
less Administer Rugs, Alexander
Smiths make: choice OF floral,
oriental and medallion designs,
In. the best and most wanted
cOlors.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Hiking Days Are Here!
Girls Knockers and
MILDLY BLOuses

Now is the time that the thoughts turn to long
hikes through the country and summer camps. Moth
ing more appropriate than knickers and middies Here
are some special values offered for Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

Khaki Middles, regula tion
styles. with short @1 Ok
sleeves: all sizes, at. W4sAO
Girls Gymnasium Boomers,
of lustrous quality black sateen,
full plated model. with double
stitched continuous crotch; but.
ton belt and elastic
knee; sizes ~ to % CT 90
years, at. WAsOO
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Csc Silk Cotton Pongee
49c yard

Sb-inch Silk Cotton Pongee beautiful RICH lustrous
quality that closely resembles aI-sk pongee. Shown in
wonderful array Of wanted street and evening shades
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Check Ratine, 49c

Check Ratine, 49c
S6.inch Check Ratine, one OF
the newest and most popular
Of cotton fabrics for spring and
summer frocks. A fine close.
woven grade. in grounds of tan,
brown and gray showing neat
colored checks. s
$1.19 Dress Linen, CSC
ss.inch irish Dress Linen,
pure linen grade. shrunk from
Ash inches; all wanted shades.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

$11.4O COngOleum Art
Squares, $3.50
9x12 IT,. Congoleum Art. Rugs,
without borders; a pattern suit
able for any room: only 40 to
be sold 'at this price.
75c Durelin Rugs, 44c
24x54 Durelin Rugs, neat zig.
ured centers with artistic bor-
ders; asgood- felt base rug that
can be used to fill many spaces
around the home.
: GOldenbCrg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
American Lady Radio
GirdLeS. $3

The popular Radio Gdles, of soft pink striped material
with elastic made with hooks below front casp Four
teen inch with four hose supporters All sizes from 25 32
r. N Elastic Grde fancy mink
material and east 2nch length with four sup (00
80
GOldenbeFgs-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

Girls Princess Slips, Of shadow
batiste, in high colors. to be
worn with colored or white
wolfe dresses: buiIt-up or strap
shoulders, hemstitched or lace.
trimmed styles; sizes 6 CT E0.
to IL years, at........ WAeOV
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

floor coverings for summer
ow that offers splendid savings.
Super Deco Fiber Rugs and
in the desirable 9x12-ft. room
BILE and combination stenciled
Nothing more desirable for ap-
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

Girls Tan Cotton Pongee
OverblOuses, with round collar
and tie; short sleeves, others
of white Lonsdale jean, with
long sleeves and pocket; CT 90
sizes 10 to Is years, at UAsOC
Goldcnberg' s-Thlrd Floor.