davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
FRECKLES
sun and Wind Bring Out Ely ~pms.
How to Rcmo,c Lastly

Her s 8 ,.... Miss ... '- fac. 10 try & r.~s.E 1r. .r.-s with tN, guarau'.r D- f,.a..a corc,rr tta' t s.. na' ,o-' iou a penny unJcss # rmo..- f4' frccklcs: nal.e is1' an.s r... ,o3 a clear comp.aNor 'nr '>asns. ie triGng.
 Simply EHt au om~' a. n'an double str-ngth-from any irug or department store and a f.w appi- cations shoulI show you how ~tsy 1t is to rid yourself of the hom"|y frecklcs and get h"auttu. com plexion. Rarely Is moro than one ounce needed for tho worst casr.
 Be sure to ask 'ha druggist for the double srr,ng'h Uth.u4 as this strength is sold under guarantee Of money back if if fails to r'moHo your freckles,
 We recommend Orbro Com plcNion Soap for use with othine. also as shampoo-t''s wnai.rfH. for bobbci hatr-g.o a n.-. t- ".. drug or dorar'me0' sror's "r m mali o,alne Laboratories Inc Buffalo, \. I.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
BOOKNfikING AND GOLF

Loulon, May l4.-(AP)-For the first time so far as it IS known in the history Of golf in England, three Iookmakcrs, wearing brass nan"- plates on their coats after the man. nor of their kind on English race tracks, and carrying books, ap- pearcd on a golf course today. But they only got as far as the first green when they wer" warned off inc course because tt was rri1at" property. They did not have chance to take bets.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

Pcusc Clarence L. Bennett Logan E. Page Alfred C, Way, Reuben (, TwitchelL Georgr Prentice, John l'. Minor. George r. Spear Benjamin A. Hawley, Charles F, Parsons, Car
 Iisle II. Baldwin, Edward \, Stanley, Andrew J. Slorcr William E At-
 wood, Putin MurcNk, Judge l|rn- ,umn W. Aliug, Frederick Q, Nack- Fife. Edward F la'L Morris p,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Men! Don't Come Home Tagged Out by
 Hard Work

No.'nt. '.- .N n ''ft "'s ...- hcr ot ....- .t 1.', 'ua'" ...g.' H = s.raur an.. j,':aHH .1' u ~tr-"u~ H.. crank. '.. m.. H"S t"' .... :". but ,I.v. rr. va-rlr ..au3 a,....,.. .# st,e,g-l.g nn. ,u..u r-.- .Nn. ~ restored !, ... H,oa !, , o-',o a-..a5-.- ing np~ .u. '. f..#. la"n --. .a " styebc;. l.r.r lr,e and er.aui. a a.
 But 1. s':., 't.a l.pl. 3n 'tl :S nr- ..4. iron Nhs.t.I rrou- eoG aa' +." o'a-'r=. lor,d .H.u. 3u..o .u,~ .'I I:li- ..aa" , the -.t.u of rurslfui 4.n.- uu u"r h. . rufur.' sa.. NHsa'.l rar is 2 ra'.~- organ. .ro. I.. trr .~on .n 2'-u~ -1 brooj :s.t k, u.O- |" -..ua. a..d .r. Doc. ,.t .-" '..'. u'r a:@''" '' stor... r.. -,. ..u..I ...s .rr -h, -- '. or Nu>...,,. I..a. ,.,' .ou-arIs a' N,.. .- nervous. ta-@.Y uu' n..a ..nt 0rmer a.' often u..ro-.' ,. v.. ~tr.I-'.. '-''ct and ,,.fau.,. .n n', '"o ",'u- '.''.-
 T.t <.....' r.mr u:' 'e" ",.-.. H".' ha a .' r.' r.,-..f.a. ia- '.>- ..''a' yoo -,, ...u.. .u ...'..-t Nl. I'd ,..@ tnnr. ,.. ,tu..- Y | oJ '.... t.t lc' N' gnu. 4ln--.s.s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Pile Sufferers
Can Nuu Answer These Quc~tiun-

loo ,o. .0u". ',.y ou.tH. nt~ Io not sO<c yoY q.~a 2u4 .a>."e r.- Hef'
 Why ru'mg a@. arera':en~ .7H'
 1o yuI know ''. ~aus4 O. it'' is H'.rua.
 Tl.' .n,m is ~'ogna or o< bload in tnc .o9 ao1,-
 Do yog know raa' ta.r' a harm ."ss internal 'ah.nt r.m,a} ',i.- covered .,y I)r. l., oatorjt and Hao" . as HEN-EOIu H.v sol by .ra2- gls.s g,r"ra.'y. that is g'.ar."'r'.j '
 IIEM-EUID umslrs piles nT - moving ,r- 'rtmr. rau-. t.y 'r'.- ing blood cJrr1aaoo in th- low. P bowel. This simple homo treat ment has au almost UnbeH"Hab.4 record for -ar,. sate 4ul lasting r.- lief 10 thouSau1> u@ lu.. sick s'Il'r- CTS. and sa>es tn. n,.a"~s pain and expcuse of au op,rrmn, Th"r@ is no reason why " s@oo.. moi do 'ar same for No..
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
BARTHELMESS AND
 WIFE 10 SEPARATE
Miss Hay Will Keep Dancing
 Engagements in England

New York. May 14. Richard Barthelmcss, motion picture star, and his actrcss-wife, Mary Hay, have agreed to separate, but only because their professional careers require that they work in different cities. it is stated.
 Miss Hay, who in private life is Mary May Caldwell, daughter of Colonel Frank Merrill Caldwell, L., s. A. will leave soon for England 10 dance in music halls with Clifton Webb. NIT. Barthelmess will remain
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
nI-An, INITNRIAN sCCmTY

Boston. May 'i. - ,AP)-Presl. i.nr Ar.hur r.. Morgan of Antioch rouagr. Ohio. today WIS elected president Of inc Unitarian Sunday school society now in au~u"' session hcra, He succr.ds Dr. William l. Iawrarct who completes 5 years as president Of t1r society. m" Uni- ,ariun n3av scnooD society was or ranizr3 ie 1>@-. TWO years later 'han .I... An. nrun Unitarian association which this week is celebrating its r.L'gnary. nhgr officers "oct'd at ,od .y's m.,tiuz wora I.v. Georg' L. Parker of Newton r-n'r end Mrs. i-- .. Horr 2 s ..a.1 of Ios' on. .... rr, s.I.r... '+ Trclrrira V.a-r. as W.. .'.. o'.ra. and r-e5=. k. Fs,gasnn or Wincaesrer treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
EXPECT OVER 200
 AT [. OF [. DINNER
New Minister and New Secretary
 to Be Introduced

Mor. pau .uo lvupn NJ. attend tnr an.uu Uu.uu.' ot 'Ho Chamber of Cmm r.~ Ius NenmG W th" Euruu hu-. nlon tooErrsSman
 pauu \ E..l o. x " lorh, 'lhr r.N .u.run' M. sp"an. 'f"r sp,.,..> vi. b. N.H." A N l'uo- r,,>a a.. Gu..nor Jvr" H. flgm-
 ru, wo-..m a.. begin a' q -" o'r..,. v...a u.rrl"n 'u lio}r rr"r W-.m ..4 u'.r cUns',. .|.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Arnold Gets Sword

S'a'e Capitol, Hartford, May 14.-~ .i'ut. Leslie ?. Arnold, army round .hc-wor.d tliar was presented a sabre by Governor TrumbuIl, in behalf of
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

tue general assembly and the state Of Connecticut in a joint convention uf both branches this noon
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
>PEt IlIS

E.. z. Wedge ,usa.ohs ... ......,,.'o { ,olt.. II plates, f1 n@.r
 tArs .....,.,....... ......-.- sl''"' t volts. l3 plates, tor lso'."'
 tals .........,. ......',' sI'''" t ,u.s. 2 plates. for I"4o .,a.-
 use ......,....t...... sl9'o1 -ot Ar,c.ctutor Pedal ....,... Sl'Oo .,I BoE ........,.......,... E'''
 uuuun step IIat" ,........-- .." uUbDr Step Plate ,..., ...... "u I.-ror for open or 'lusod "ar., o'r Vase, tut glass ...... ......'''' 'E- .i. !. ........... ..'...'' '''''' "
 'e.c Mu'uuotrr ..-..- ......, 2.3H Lo.Mng Radiator zap ........, :;.6.1 .r,n- n+'Tz ...-...-......... l.hh ..rr- 'Isrr L'r.'rl .....,... HSr r.ouH, l.mp .-.......,... As' '-. l.r, ~ ..--.,,.,..- "h' -.. .-.. ,..... gSr ,.s ..I ........ lfo-. ..... 3.50 Tod To ...- 'Hp .. ......... s'''
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
$9.48

Ia. T.r .-,. '...a't i''t''". ..s .u..u,-. ss-.-y erd 4uj Els 9'- ed. l'r-s-es '4n t-e 'a. anu ie- U.4 es -oY. .tslraH.'.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
>pL.IIAIS

hampton \ Plugs ,.,........' 39" N..r. Tltat. all sizss ,.....,.... lS' -im.ni2e Wax UT klc"ner ..,... 3"" .-uacI,- Tire Gauge ...,..-.- SJ' .,.rra.'.yu Au'omarir Windshield
 t-t-..r,r ,...-................ ?,'I1 trtra In.ar.turs lair 4.4S l.rga Lens, all sizes, ia,r ..... 70, -,.,r...s ................. -jc 10 SI.01 %l. Ee. pr,isf F.nt .....-....- 5o" IT l. r,Fr p.l.st. t,!rt ....... Sgc ".-L l,.,... ................ I.@0 r,Harr Era. s-. ia.r ......,... 3'r .. .t.,.Y.-... r.4,.r- ...... I.G, g .,.I.,.-...-. T...s I.a .G9 Wr-z fr.' a -e'a-a'or o.. ''1 ,.a. ..n-, .=r ...--z Itza.z S2c
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
MOBIL0ILS
NH tIrndF>

T-.s -rr is a7own as one of -Ee ..-gres, cra4a Motor uf' fur Use far .H types If engines. All tn se5."d .l-s-
 ! GauaH .. ...-....,... ...''.... @ ""t . Gallon ..-.......-.-., -.,--..-.- St'iu ] ID MuaIabgp Grra-e ..... E!r . h. Ma,Iuurrant Grc.se ....... 94'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

.-.., -F ....,... - l.n S"' t'-1 -eCIs.r Fori .,r--.a liar Bur 2.
 --..s--
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Storage Battery

LI rHl e.
 .a A llA
 .ia.. t1'fst. r >'a1Ial,. l. z''s aud spa t'.r t5uaTdu ,... 'r give en- v ea, .E!ac'Org J "' l. @,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
.CONCERTSER|ES
BROUGHT TO
CLOSE
LasalIe spier, Pianist, 10 Now
city Of Program in
!, Song-suite
By JESSE Mcbride.

The washington Chamber Music
Ensemble closed It's series Of con.
certs at the Playhouse last evening
with a large audience giving real
response to this interesting OrgaEli.
zation Of leading artists OF the city.
The novelty Of the program was q
song-suite by LaSaIle Spier, pianist
set to the "Pippa" songs lii
Browning's "Pippa Passes" and
sung by Gretchen Hood, soprano.
Mr.. Epier has chosen an unusual
accompaniment for these songs, us.
ing piano and string quartet that
give quite an orchestral background.
His DAY" dawned with etneriaIized
strings evoking the mood for this
fine apostrophy to the rising sun,
the voice giving mood and picture
in good progressions OF phrase, the
whole striking a chord Of Wag.
merriam drama.
Lost in SOphisticatlOn
Six parts in all, the latter ones
held effective parts, but this il not
vocal music and the spirit OF limo.
cent Pippa is lost In sophisticatiOn
that more nearly resembles q
Louise" Of Charpentier, while the
dark finale, while rich in tone
color, is poem of death, not a
thing of Pippa's optimism.
In all, Mr.. Spier has created a
good orchestration, good mood per.
traits in tone that lend themselves
to orchestral drama.
A Borodin quartet, one of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
EUROPE SURVEY
SHOWS FAST
RECOVERY
Countries That Were Actual
6ankrupts Rapidly 6aIanc-
ing Their Budgets
Nv DAVID nj. CHURCH,

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Europe is
slowly recovering it's stability, and
the after effects of the war are
dissolving slowly, but certainly.
Survey of the year 1924 as 1t at
fected the finances and trade of
Europe shows improving conditions.
A year ago Europe seemed on the
verge Of bankruptcy. In fact, many
European countries were actual
though unadmitted bankrupts. Now
their position has been somewhat
strengthened, and while there are
many budgets showing deficits,
there seems to be light ahead.
Perhaps the biggest single factor
in the improvement in European
conditions is the acceptance of the
Dawes plan. This has not only
heartened Europe, but it has given
q definite promise of future stability
and has increased confidence on
every hand.
Great Britain starts her new
fiscal year in June in position
more favorable than she has had in
any year since the war. There
are prospects Of reparations and
the possibility of repayment OF
debts. The 1924-25 budget will prob
ably show small surplus. Unem-
ployment has been decreased by
about 10 per cent during the past
year. The production of the ma
ton is nearly fourfifths Of capacity.
France had during 1924 the best
year she has had since the war.
The French budget is hardly yet IN
q satisfactory condition, with
charges on existing debts consti.
tuting SIS per cent OF the national
expenditure and with new loans in
prospect. There are dangers Of in
flation, >but the government seems
about to venture on a policy OF de-
6lation. Industrially, France has
had a year of excellent production,
with unemployment conspicuous by
its absence. The ravages of the
war are being wiped out in the
coal fields, and in Pas-de-Calais
production has been 90 per cent Of
the pre-war production.
Germany has gained at least par
tial stability. The internal budget
has been balanced, though the war
debt budget still shows deficit.
Improvement has been shown in
trade, and, with the release of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
B A by THROWN
To SWINE IS
DEVOURED
Ohio Police Trying to Solve
Cruesome Tragedy With
Meagre Clues
By international News Service.

LIMA, Ohio. Feb. 26.-County
and city authorities are united in
an effort to solve one Of the most
gruesome murder mysteries in the
history Of this section-the Staying
of a child believed to be between
three and four months old, by
throwing it into a hog pen to be
devoured.
Only darkness and the Shrill cry
of the baby in pain prevented the
crime from being completely COW
cred up.
All that officers have to aid them
in their search for the man and
woman who are believed late Tues.
day night to have literally "fed'
the living child to the swine on a
small farm four miles west OF this
city are few particles of baby
clothing and part Of the skull.
Although the murder is thought
to have been committed about 10
o'clock Tuesday night, the sheriff
was not notified until late yester-
day, after he was informed of the
crime by T. o. and James Hath
cock, farmers living near the scene
Of the Staying.
The men informed the sheriff
that an automobile was parked for
a short time near the hog pen and
man and woman were seen to
leave it. A short time later a chill
was heard to cry. Shortly after
ward the hundred or more swine
in the pen were heard to make
the usual noises which accompany
group Of hogs fighting for their
food.
Sheriff Crosson and Coroner
Charles Smith investigated and
found the pieces Of cloth and the
small part Of a chfld's skull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
KENTUCKIAN, 90, WEEDS
HIS EIGHTH HELPMEET

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 26.-A
marriage record unparalleled in the
annals Of Kentucky is revealed by
the wedding at Whitesburg, KY. of
J. M. Taylor, sixty-nine years old,
and Mrs. Matilda Hurst This is
Mr.. Taylor's eighth marriage.
1T is the happiest moment Of my
life," he said.
In his seventh marriage Taylor
was to have been married to Mrs.
Martha Banks, but instead he
welded Mrs. Martha Brewer, be-
cause, he explained, she bore such
a striking resemblance to Mrs.
Banks that he could not tell the diff
ference. Taylor has figured in five
divorce suits. He ms FRIED one Of
his wives twice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
GIRL TO USE REWARD
MONEY TO STUDY LAW

BALTIMORE, Feb, ga dia-
mond necklace lost in the crowd
leaving Ford's Theater, following a
recent performance, has opened the
path of Miss Cora Stirn, stenog-
rapher and typist, to realization of
her life's ambitlon-a course at q
law school.
The necklace was found by Miss
Stirn, who the following day saw
an advertisement for the necklace.
"A reward of 5000 had been offered
for the return Of the necklace,
valued at $4,000.
The necklace tailed with a de-
scription given by Mrs. s. Herbert
kaufman, of Harrisburg, who had
reported she had lost her necklace.
Miss Stirn said she soon will be
able to begin the law course with
the 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26

Ruhr from occupation 1t is to be
expected that further Improvement
will be shown.
Russia's internal conditions are
difficult to judge, but, with an in
creased number Of trade treaties
accomplished, 1t seems certain that
the expansion of Russian trade will
continue.
Italy has a favorable trade bal
ance.
Belgium has succeeded in reduc-
ing her budget deficit. While there
has been an enormous increase in
the national debt it must be re-
membered that, due to the deprecia-
ton OF the franc, the debt Is only
actually about twice as large as
the pre-war debt.
Hungary has kept to the plan of
finance laid down by the League
of Nations, and during recent
months has actually shown a small
surplus.
Austria has not made the recov-
cry enjoyed by her neighboYs. She
still has an adverse trade balance,
high living costs, and unemploy.
ment prevail, and there is still q
huge budget deficit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
Messages Man Who
Died While Being
Shaved

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-James
Ennis, thirty-five, Of Douglas
ton, n. r., walked into q barber
shop here and asked for .
shave.
Massage Z" said the barber
after he had finished shaving
him.
Ennis did not reply. The
barber took his silence rs
assent.
When the last towel was re-
moved from the customers face
he lay still in the chair.
He was dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
Odd Lots of
COrSets

(0 "RedOOsu" Rubber COrsetR.
step-in model, slightly soiled;
large sizes only. For GO TX
mer $3.50 grade. $500. ~O"S~
(8) NomOlastic Reducing Cor
sets, lace-front model; broken
sizes from % to SO. CT OK
Former $1O.75 grade Vs"~O
(I5) II & G Rubber Reducing
COrsets. pink silk covered; sizes
"a to 81. Former 50 &C OK
grade. At. .,.. WVSVV
81 r. & G. Rubber Reducing
COrSets, closed back m o d . |;
broken sizes from "a
to So. Former $3.50 ca E0
grade .,............
G0ldenberg 's--SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
Remnants of
Notions

Dress Shields, assorted kinds
and styles, &C pair.
Mercerized Darning Cotton.
black, white and colors; 45
yards on a spool. Sc SPOOL
soc Rubber Household Aprons.
assorted colors, 39c.
SC Sanitary Napkins, 8 for
1Oc.
12x17-inch Quilted Nursery
Pads, 15c.
soc Children's Hickory Waists,
with boomers of black sateen;
some with garters attached.
Small sizes at 25C.
Sanitary Aprons. assorted
kinds, Ice.
Waist Innings Of white lawn;
size "a only, 10c.
Wire Hairpins, crimp style.
from 215 to inches; 3 papers
for Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
JAP TREATY RECOGNIZING
SOVIET RUSSIA RATIFIED

PEKING, Feb. disqualification
of the Russo-Japanese treaty by
which Japan formally recognizes
the Soviet government of Moscow
in exchange for important conces-
sions on the Russian half of the
island Of Saghalien and other pre-
ferred treatment, were exchanged
here between Japanese Minister
Kenkichi Yoshizawa and l.. M. Ka-
rakhan, Soviet ambassador to Picking
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
GREAT BRITAIN 70 AID
RADIO LISTENERS I'm

LONDON. FAb. sS BfCadcaaters
who complain that their reception
il interfered with BY ships sending
out Morse on old spark sets are
to have their grievances remedIed.
A scheme ID under consideration
to compel ships who have old ana
worn out sets 70 replace them with
modern ones. It is also proposed
10 treat ships that interfere with
radio bPoddcabt a. radio tres
passorh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
Draw Scotch Guards
Drink Only Milk,
No Gin Or Beer

ALDERSHOT, England, Feb.
26.-"You may talk Of gin and
beer,
When you're safely quartered
here, :.
And sent to penny fights and
AIdershot It."
Rudyard Kipling may have to
revise those lines yet, because
it seems that his nnajesty's
army is doing, it's "work on
water" despite the lack of
slaughter"
There are 10000 men quar-
tered here and only six cases
of intoxication in the last year.
The Scotch guards wet can
teen is almost out Of business.
The guards are drinking milk.
'The men are taking to milk
and there may not be as much
crime, but the musketry is far
below the pre-war standard"
said Major Stuart Menzies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
SoJoURNERS' CLUB HOST
TO CONGRESS MEMBERS

The Sojourners' Club. whose mem
bers are officers and former Of
ficers Of the army and navy, had a
reception in the Colonial Hotel last
night in honor Of retiring members
OF Congress, including Senators
Ball. Dial, and Sternng.
General Amos L. Fries. president
OF the club, was congratulated on
his recent promotion to a major
generalship. Congressman Barley
of Kentucky gave a patriotic talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26

early works, the No. 2 d major.
and Schubert's quintet, the "FOrel-
lem" named for the song that Y
treated In variations in the fourth
movement, the Andantino, were
The Schubert music II a. fresh az
spring itself and the ensemble hold
tt bllthe spirit with piano, violin,
viola, cello and the double bass,
given by LaSalle Gpier, Henri sokO-
low. Samuel Feldtnan, Richard Lorle-
berg and L. c. Newell. The piano
was elastic and finely effective, the
ensemble OF strings ever In accord
and reaching fine. gusto in the
finale and clearly deiiTeated theme
interchange.
Gratifying Experience
The BorOdin, for two violills.
viola and cello, intending Max
Pugatsky for second violin, WIS
effectively built, though not 30 well
blended, the first violin being over
dominant. The lovely Nocturne,
that is familiar, held an Interesting
canon form first for violin and
cello, then for first and second vl0-
lin that resolved into q churChly
modulation, in contrast to the
gayety Of the finale.
The enlarged ensemble plan Of
this organization Is bringing q
gratifying experience to music lovers
Of washington that is well done by
serious and artistic musicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY
TO HEAR z ADDRESSES

White Sheep in the Alaska
Range" is the subject of talk to
be given by o. J. Murie, OF the
Biological Survey, before the
Biological Society Of Washington
Saturday night.
PLANT Exploration In Abyssinia'
will be discussed by III. v. Harlan,
of the Bureau OF Plant Industry. as
the concluding part of the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
Manchu Emperor in TEN Tsin

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The former
Manchu Emperor, who fled after
threats of his life, has reached Tien
Tsin, the Morning Post stated today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
u. p. club Concert

The musical club Of the Univor-
sity Of Pennsylvania will give q
/: tomCrfcw Ia i.I',, 3. u ,, TIE
At Sis p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
Remnants of
Handkerchief

Mems Initial Handkerchief,
with hemstitched borders. Fun
size and perfect quality. Sod
regularly for 19c and lie
Csc. Friday at........
WOmen's and CHI ildren'S
Handkerchiefs, assorted styles
in colored border, embroidered
corner, satin stripe. hem
stitched and novelty effects.
Sold regularly for Sc, 1Oc 6C
and 12c. Friday at. 800.
WOmen's All Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, embr OF dered
corners e. and colored woven
borders; hemstitched styles.
Regularly 26c grade. 75C
Friday at. ..............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
Muslin Wear
Greatly Reduced

as Extra Size ''Modesty
Elise" Drawers, soft finish
nainsook: trimmed with val
laces and insertions.
Former 1913 and CT 90
1928 grades. ....... WA"OU
ca TwO-plece Batiste Pajamas,
some with border trimming,
others hand embroidered;
slightly soiled. For Ct 10
mer $3.50 grade. -. WA"SI
(S6) Philippine Envelope Che
mise, extra quality: dainty en-
broidered designs and
: SC ~ ling. Former S1.79
Lot of Crepe Nightgowns,
hand embroidered d esig 8;
dainty co!ors: slight
ly soiled. Former @1 90
$2.9S grade. ....... WAs~O
GOIdenberg's-Th Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
Final Reductions
on Fur Coats

a. jap Mink Kolinsky Dyed
Coat; formerly $3.50, at $265.OO.
90 Sealine Fur Coats dyed
coney), formerly $165.00, at
$95.OO.
(2 Marmot Coats. formerly
$4,000, at $155.O0.
(25) Fur Chokers of fitch
dyed opossuin; formerly $500.
at $1.96.
GOldenberg sSecOnd FIO0r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
WOrnen's 39c to 89c
NeckWear, 29C

A clean up Of odds and ends
of Women's Neckwear, includ.
ing Collar and Cuff Sets, Sep
arate Panels and Circular Tab
effects, in white and colors;
Of lace, organdy, linene and
eyelet embroidery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
39c Fast Color
CretOnnes, 19c I'd.

Mill lengths of fast color
Cretonne; in lengths from 2 to
8 yards. So inches wide; a good
assortment of light and DARK
floral, stripe, bird and foliase
designs. For draperies and COW
erings of all kinds.-FirSt Floor
Bargain Table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26

After Senator Stanley had
spent hours of valuable time
and blocked the passage Of the
traffic bill in his attempt to
tighten the penalty for hit-and-
run motorists. one Of 'em knocks
him down and runs over him.
That's gratitude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
75c Table DaIrlask
Acc Yard
Remnant Lots Of
Ginghams and Percales
G zoe and q a5e .12hc

36inch Percales. 2inch
Chalnbray outing 27Inch Amoskeag Apron
Coverings ETC. Good useful
29c and 39c Values, 1Sc
Grade Dress
S2inch Romper Cloth S6Inch
gh-coun Percales, etc Desirable lengths
39c and SOC Ginghams, Csc
Remnants of % and 81 Ginghams checks,
plaids stripes lengths from to yards
GOldenbergs-FirSt Floor