davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
BANKS SHOWING
C|TY'S GROWTH
By RICHARD HATTON


'sThe steady growth OF washing
ton bank cIearings-tkey were
larger In February, 1925, than in
any previous February in the his
tory Of the Washington Clearing
House Association reflects the
steady expansion In Washington
business and industrial circles" &C.
coriing to Martin A. Leese, pres.
dent of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce, today. This expansion,
Leese declared, win be well shown
In the second annual Industrial Elk
position Of the Chamber to be held
at the Auditorium beginning
March 4.
That bank cIearings are an ex-
cellent index OF economic conditions,
and that the Washington figures in.
dictate weII.defined prosperity, vas
shown by President Leese, who de-
clareG that the coming Industrial
Expoge-ion will interpret graphically
at least part Of the meaning of the
great advance in clearances.'
The Chamber of Commerce, dis
cussing further the Capital Ilarked
economic advance during tn. past
few years, asserted:
with the coming Of an incrcaa-
ingfy large number OF industries,
Washington's river-borne commerce
will show q more decided upward
trend. The facilities hei. for the
movement Of freight by boat are
good, but they win be largely I'M
provide as the productive capacity
OF the city grows.
THE second annual industrial ex.
position OF the Chamber Of COM
merce win indicate that the expan-
sion OF the Capital as center Of
industry has been undated over a
long period of years and that the
community is attracting wider and
wider attention as port OF indus
trial opportunity
THE slogan Port Of Industrial
Opportunity Is a slight extension
OF Baltirnore,s slogan which reads
Port of Opportunity And Ba1ti-
began an intensive campaign to re.
gain its lost position as q shipping
CENTER Broad plans were laid and
the sympathy OF the entire citizenry
enlisted. The movement has met
with pronounced success and the
Monumental City is speeding away
10 the forefront of American ports
Washington harbor is small,
but easily commodious enough to
take care Of many millions OF dol
lars worth more business than it
now handles. Unquestionably. with
the continued expansion OF Wash
lngton's industries, as viii be indi-
Gated by the coming industrial ex-
position. the Capital viii gain added
prestige as shipping center of
real significance"
Pre- sident Leese summarized
Washington's industrial advantages
in the following manner:
1. Unsurpassed railroad facilities
TO all points.
2. A harbor already well condition
ed and in a position to handle
considerably enlarged volume of
traffic with the least difficulty
8. A fully adequate supply of
skilled and unskiIled labor from
sources which will remain unstrain.
ed for years to come.
4. A large group Of progressive
bankers, in a position to support,
actively. an industrial community OF
international Importance.
5. Roads leading into the city
from all points are well maintained.
The Capital Is strategically located.
and goods can be shipped from this
point With almost equal ease by
rail. vessel and motor truck.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
RICHARD Z. REEVES
FUNERAL PLANNED

SUMMIT, NJ. III. March 1.Fu.
neral services were TO be held here
today for Richard q. Reeves. presi
dnt of the Hunter Manufacturing
and Commission Company who
died from . throat injection. Burial
win be al Mount Airy, n. g.
Reeves. one of the leading cotton
goods merchants III New York, was
born in Silvaln, n. G., 20 years
ago. He was educated in Oak
Ridge, N. G
He ii survived by his widow
Mr. Susan Graham Reeves, for
Ynerly Of GreenvilIe, s. O.. and
three children, Richard, Graham
and Susan Reeves.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
7 Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, March 1.--LiRhtweight
hogs topped at 81 today, the same
as last saturday, and the highest
since last September. Good demand
from shippers who bought up about
so per cent OF the $4,000 arrivals
was responsible for the boost in
prices. The general market is
strong to 15c higher.
The better grades Of cattle held
strong, while the poorer kinds were
steady.
Outside demand for lambs was
quite good and coupled with light
receipts, values moved up %.
Hogs-Receipta. $1,000; market strong
15c higher. Bulk s11.7sQ1a 20: top.
414.o0; heavyweight. SLIGO q lS.Ss: me ne
Sia.aS d 1880; light lights. sl2:t e9Il;
1850: packing sows rough. 910.i00
1e.40; pigs, S1a. 2S@1A: 1850.
strong. Ca1ves-Receipits. 3,000; mar
Iket 2sc lower. Beef steers, choice ana
prime, $10.75 o l1.50: medium and eood,
Ss.5oW1O SO: good and choice. ~ slS.as 1 g
Butcher cattle, heifers, $50 @10: cows,
31.60@s: bulls, $3.50 o 7.50. Gamers
and cutters. cows and hetfer.. 70
iief1t and heavyweight. $3.50 @ 1870;
feeder steers. $e00: stocker steers
Sb.6O6850; stocker cows and neiters'
S4M6: stoclxer calves, &5.bO@S.40.
higher. Lambs fat, $1491476: lambs.
cults and common, 911.600 1850; year
Iings, $11012.5o; yearlings wethers. ss
ara common. $780, feeder lambs,
41a.k0@lA.5O.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, March /. Grains
opened irregular today with wheat
Nc higher to &c lower. Corn. &c
to asc lower. and oats unchanged.
Opening prices:
Wheat-May, new, $1.651s @1.66;
old. 81. 64as; July. $1.44Q1.441s; Sep.
TENDER, $1.37.
Corn-;May, 1914 0S0lsc: July.
s31k0831sc; September, 84ss @S4&c.
Oats-May, 417sc; July, 42Ac,
September, 42%c.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March Prices
steady; sales 1000 bales.
Mid. fair III 81; strictly good
mid, Sill; good mid, 1910; strict
ly mid, $10.56; mid, 1901; strict
ly low mid, $9.41; low mid, 1856;
strictly good ord, $7.71; good ord,
$7.01.
Futures opened quiet. March
opened at 1851; May, 39.48; July,
SO. 40: October S9IS
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
IRELAND MAY LICENSE
RACE TRACK BETTING

DUBLIN, March III finance Min
lister Blythe il considering a tax
on betting. Inquiries Indicate that
considerable revenue could also be
secured from licensing boOlEnalkers.
The sbookies'' demand that there
r. legislation empowering them TO
collect gambling debts Is they are
forced to take out licenses
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

New York Cotton

NEW YORK. March 4 Cotton
prices were slightly lower e the
opening OF the market today. March
opened dit 1870. down 8 points; May
1850, down 10; July 1900. down 3;
October 1850. down 3; December
17.19, down 1.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
3. a. prurY Back at Desk

President Peter Al. Drury, Of the,
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany, Is back at his desk today
after & three weeks vacation trip
which took him to Florida and
Arizona.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Marcn Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $500 900 900.
Balances, $1O9. OO0, 900.
Federal reserve banks credit bal
ance, $4,000. 600.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Nov YORK coffee Marlxes

NEW YORK, March 1.-The cot
Zee market was from s points lower
to points higher ct the opening
today.
May, 17.s3017.92.
July, 17.45.
September, 1908.
December, 1913.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Short Term Securities

tF.urnished by W. 3. HIbbs ! Col
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, March 1.--openinr
wheat prices were as follows: May.
Isl, off Is; July, 14S%, off y.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

BUSHELMAN, first class ;
mems clothing. Apply to Mr..
Foberti, Grosner's, 1925 F.
SHOE statesmen, expert
enced permanent positions. Ap-
plv at once. Hirsh Shoe Stores.
lO26-1028 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

DGhO cI1OI
requires the services of sew
eral expert operators. Only
those who are thoroughly ex
perienced need apply. Apply
Miss Case. Beauty Shop.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

CHEVROLET TOURINGS. 1924: choice of
4; many miles OF good service IN these; ap-
pearance excellent. S225: $50 cash. 50 80
per week. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.
626 II ST. ne. Open nights and sundays.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

BRICKLAYERS, 10, at 18th and
Van Ness SITS. NV. P. J.
Bayne. Z*
Evening star., 1926-04-02

VIRGINIA Life and Casualty Company, writ
ing industrial. ordinary. accident and health
Insurance wants men that can produce. Ap-
DIV Saturday from to IL am. 503 Atlas
pidC Palmer manager.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

YOUNG MAN-Intelligent, dis
Greet, will undertake commits
sions of engaging nature involv-
ing these qualifications. Address
Box 250-B, Star office. 2*
Evening star., 1926-04-02

YOUNG MEN desiring sales training. work.
ing through the local dept. stores; splendid
chance for live wires. Apply between $50
and am. Mr.. Nickerson. 612 F st. w,
Evening star., 1926-04-02

FORD TOURING. 1925: 4 new high pressure
tires; bargain. S225; terms. Edison Co,
Evening star., 1926-04-02

NTED-Ofice boy; must be under 10
eears of age and must have attended eighth
trade school Apply 722 18th ST. NV,
Rnnnn No
Evening star., 1926-04-02

YOUNG MAN with experience and reference
faith preferred Address Box 166-B. Star
Evening star., 1926-04-02

YOUNG MEN, Ave- part time. evenings ex-
relleut selling proposition: So easily earned
6aT-0 Earle Bldg. 4e
Evening star., 1926-04-02

FORD TOURING. 1926: balloon tires: per
feet condition. $3.50; terms. Edison CO..
AZ
Evening star., 1926-04-02
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Begin Monday for special intensive courses
for under clerk -typist exam. stem. and Jplet
exanls.. all clerk prSpotion exsmsr com.
putor exam. Salary? u. .S6o;, Patent Once
day and every night for all clerical exams.
The Civil Service Preparatory School. SO.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.
WANTED-AGENTS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

AGENTS With car to sell One-hour auto I
ish: live men only. 904 Il 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

FORD FURNITURE BODY. IN best OF cond
| tion; good value. Frawley. 622 @ st. NV
| FORD COUNTRY CLUB BODY with 3 seats
| must see to appreciate: terms FrawIey
Evening star., 1926-04-02
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
CONTINUED.

CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 1923: Just re
painted mechanically ok: appearance fine
$l7b: S43; 40 cash and S4 "a per week
Ourlsman Chevrolet Sales Co. 626 II Bt. n e.
Open nights and Sundays
Evening star., 1926-04-02

BUSINESS OPPOREONLLlES.
1o-RooM RooMIYd HOUSE: doinE 9san,rs sSed sSsed
for other business. Call between hours g
am. and pm Phone Franklin 1895; 3
NEAT MARKET on Pa. ave. se.. doing
cash business; cheap. o"her ie7'hs sss"'
TC7F PLANT AND COAL YARD. with treetle;
sale or rent. WIN help finance. Established
business: II H j. ceean' "' "S"s 8: 'A
GRILL AND CAFETERIA. best location IN
S Sy esSsye ddp.s Bos sseds fsn .ar ousl
TT 0DIIC RTJSINESS ONT room back: :
oheab.' heihao65 ao5 U 81. North e7l4. e
SHELVING. Is f. gerloy steel 8 IT. iu1i,an hlEn;
with ledge,, for ss ss!ses sns0aSe.e wa ave. ''''
R00NTNG HOUSE. Ia rooms. good furnsce;
weiI nayinr. must sell; leaving city. hea-
sonable. Si0 Eye st. NV:
" ANTEn-T-ady with few hundred dol
ia ,wANa a. = nartner In running Q roadhouse.
Address Box ABB. Star otiice.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
HELP-.---MAI,E.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN.
We have opportunity for an expertenced
70 make GOOD income. Must have car.
msnt.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
We offer 3 real opportunity for ap ener
getic and ambitious man. not afraid OF Work
Office, Experience preferred but not re-
Evening star., 1926-04-02

AUTO MECHANICS (3), for
work on Bucks. Stanley H.
Horner, 1920 10Th st. NV. Ask
for Mr.. Ward.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Art Goods

ChiIdren's Stamped Dresses,
good quality wolfe, unbleached
muslin and gingham. Sizes 2. 4
and 6 years. Former 5Sc COo
and $1.o0 values. .........
39c, Stamped Goods, including
Centers, Scarfs and Buffet Sets:
good quality white linene:
two neat patterns. Fri CSc
day, each.
2Sc. Peri Lusta Crochet Cot
ton; white in Nos. 8, s. 10, 1o
and 20; ecru in Nos. 8 and o.
). Friday at...............
SC o. N. T. Luster Cotton,
good assortment Of colors. 60
TWO balls for. ~
Women's Stamped House
Dresses, Jumpers and Wolfe Neg
llgees. Former $l.o0 val 90c
ues. Friday at. t.........
Japanese Toweling, for cur
tains and scarfs; 10-yard pieces.
Sold regularly at S1.25. RQc
Friday at. t................
Goldenberg's-SecOnd Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Footwear

Women's Pumps and Oxfords,
OF patent, dull and tan feathers,
and black satin; high and low
heels. Sizes 212 to Z. Former
$500 and $500 values $l.87
Boys School Shoes, of tan
leather, with rubber heels. Sizes
10 to 1914 and TO SIG.
Former $500 values, S7 70
Friday at ...........
Misses and ChiIdren's Low
Shoes, of patent leather, tan,
combination and dull feathers.
Sizes S12 to 2; heel and spring
heels, Former $500 to S1 30
$3.50 values, Friday at
Mems Low Shoes, Of tan. pat
ent and dull feathers. Sizes 8,
6ia, and 10. Former $500
to $500 values, Friday S2 80
Women's Pumps and Oxfords,
gray and blonde kid, patent, tan
and dull feathers and satin, opera.
step,in, strap pumps and oXfords,
with spike, Spanish. military and
low heels. Sizes 212 to Z. A to
D widths. Former $500
TO $500 values Friday $3.50
at ...............
Chiidren's Low Shoes. OF pat
ent, tan and dull feathers. Sizes
4 to 8. Former $3.50 to &1 10
$500 values, Friday at e
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Notion OddmentS

Sanitary Aprons, all rubber, ,
with net tops; 39c kinds, at :
23c.
AIl-rubber Pants, for babies; :
white and natural color; irreg-
ulars OF 25c kinds, at 1Oc.
Child ems Perfe ctio n :
Waists, all sizes; correctly
made, l9c.
Baby Bibs, all rubber; neat :
ly made: l0c kinds, at SC.
Shoe Laces. black only; as ,
sorted lengths. SC kinds s.
THREE pairs for SC.
I5c Curling Irons. strongly ,
made, at &c.
I0c English Needles; assort-
ed sizes, paper. sc. $
IOC Turkey Red Woven lni~
tials, for marking underwear, ,
etc; quarter gross IN pack
age, sc.
(;Oldenberg' Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited. ,
-
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Lace Remnants

3oc Trimming Laces, includ-
ing Bohemian, Venice and
Duchesse Edgings and Insertions;
cream, white and ecru; conven-
tional and floral patterns; 2 to
4 inches wide. Fri C1c
Ody at ..'..s
29c Calais VaIs, matched sets,
edgings and insertions In cream
and white; 2 and inches 17c
wide. Friday at......
SI.08 Venice AlI-over Lace,
cream, white and ecru; small and
medium patterns: 1S Gel 10
inches wide. Friday at
Gold and Silver Laces, all
overs and flouncings. 36 inches
wide. Former $3.S9 CD Q4
value. Friday at......
Evening star., 1926-04-15
HandkerchiefS

Mems Handkerchiefs, with
colored woven borders, in pretty
patterns and colorings; perfect
quality. Former 15c and 71c
19c values. Friday, at. -.
Women's Novelty Rayon
Handkerchiefs with fancy colored
borders, also fancy plaid effects;
hemstitched borders; warranted
fast colors. Former 19c 1Co
values .................
Women's Handkerchiefs, col
ored woven border, colored corded
lawn and novelty styles in white
and colored effects. SC and 60
lVC SdiucS. ss.S.... ...'...'.'
GoldcnbefgAe--Eirst EloeR.
Charge Ace0unfs Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Knit Underwear

Odd lot of Women's Gauze
Vests, bodice style; irregulars Of
29c value. Friday To
Women's Gauze Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless:
tight knee; regular sizes 90
only
Women'S Jersey Knit Step
ins, with elastic shell-trimmed
knee. Former sec value. ROo
FRIDAY at .........:.....
ChiIdren's Gauze COtt o n
Waist Suits, with garter attach
ment; low neck and sleeveless.
Former 59c value. Fri 1Qc
GOldenberg 's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Hosiery

Women's Ful-fashioned SILK
Hose, including medium and chif-
fon weights; some with Isle
garter tops. others silk all the
way up. Assorted shades. Ir-
regulars of $1.25 and $3.50 QOo
values. Friday at.....
WOmen's Rayon and Thread
silk Hose, mercerized Isle garter
hem; some form fashioned. others
with three-seam back: irregulars
Of S9c and $1.00 values, SOc
Friday at ..............-
Children's RayOn K BIB e d
Sport Socks, three-quarter length,
various shades with colored turn
over tops; broken sizes. 9Sc
Former soc values. ... OC
ChiIdren's Heather Cotton
Ribbed Sport Socks, three-quar
ter length, assorted shades with
fancy colored turnover tops:
broken sizes. Former soc C0o
values
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Mems Furnishings

(SS) Mems Golf Hose, all
wool. rayon and wool and silk and
wool; in plaids, stripes, checks
and. heather colors; broken lots
and slight irregulars. $500 OQc
to $3.50 grades. Friday at ~
(l36) Gauze Cotton Athletic
Union Suits, sleeveless style, with
closed crotch; fat lock seams;
mostly all sizes; soiled from
handling. Former $1.25 62c
svalue. Friday at t.........
Gao pairs) Sport Hose, Elflo
make; high spliced heel, double re-
inforced sole and toe; new Spring
colors; regular sizes. 3sc Toe
(l6s) Otis make Ribbed Union
Suits, Spring weight; ecru color;
long sleeves; sizes 81. SO, 3S, 40. 46
and 4S; irregulars Of $500 QQc
grade. Friday at. ........ NV
az pairs) Pajamas, OF mercer
lied pongee, madras and other
fine cloths; plain white and
striped effects; size A only. Ir
regulars Of $500 and $3.50 6So
values. Friday at ........ Wv
(4SO pairs) Maco Cotton Half
Hose. high spliced heel. full rein
forced sole and toe; black, cordo-
van and other Spring 1Oc
One Smoking Jacket, fine
grade brown woolen material,
with contrasting collar, cuffs and
pocket flaps. Sold regu- @7 o.
arly at $5.9S. Friday at %A'~O
Q20) Mems Jersey Knit Neck-
ties, medium shape, four-in-hand
shape; bias stripes and heather
mixtures. soc value. Fri 1So
uay at.
(o4) Negligee Shirts, of fine
quality pique and woven madras;
neckband style, some with sepa-
rate soft collar to match; sizes
1917 and IA only. $1.25 and 13c
$3.50 values. Friday at... C
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge ACe0untk Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
39c Awning
Canvas, 22C I'd.

Heavyweight Awning Canvas.
81 inches wide. in mill lengths
, from to 10 yards, but as much
as 200 yards alike. Green, tan,
blue and brown stripes.
Goldenbers's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Gloves

zoo Pairs Women's Silk Gloves,
elbow length. with double tipped
fingers and Paris point backs;
white, black and colors. Sizes 6
to s. Former $1.25 to $1.75 7Oc
IS Pairs Women's Novelty
Cuff and Long Kid Gloves. en-
broidered and Paris point backs;
assorted colors and sizes. $2.T5
t. to ss'sS values Friday $l.39
IL
$50 Pairs Women's Gloves,
mercerized Isle and cameo suede;
two-clasp style; assorted colors
and sizes. Former sec 7Qc
ValueS
G0ldenberE s-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Odd Lots
Toilet Goods

sc Alkyol, rubbing alcohol,
bottle, 15c.
SOC Wrisiey's Body Talcrm,
with large velour puff, at 35c.
Jolie Narcisse Perfume,
fascinating perfume, sold regu.
larly at $3.50 an ounce, HALF
ounce for 79c.
5ec Rubber Gloves, for house
hold use; superior grade, perfect
quality red rubber. pair, 39c.
l0c Physicians and Surgeon
Soap. TWO cakes for 1zc.
10c Wanou's Shampoo Bags,
TWO for 15c.
25c Lady Mary Talcum Pow
der, delightfully."- scented, can,
13c.
Mu-Sol-Dent, com bined
mouth wash and dentrifice, SOC
size at SAC.
(;Oldenberg's-Firrt Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Juvenile Apparel

JuVenlI6 AppdICs
0s) Little Girls Dresses, Gin
derella and other good makes:
with and without panties. Good
quality gingham and chambray'
sizes 2 and years; soiled from
handling. Former $1.79 70c
and $1.9S values. Friday at
(,) Navy Blue Raincoats,
'Bestyette" make: finished with
belt and pockets; size years only.
Former $4.ss value. S1.0S
Friday at.
(lo) Girls Nightgowns, of
white muslin. round-neck and XII
mono-sleeve styles; broken sizes
from 6 to II years. For AQc
mer 79c value. Friday at
Little Tots Dress Aprons, of
blue check ginghams, trimmed
with rick rack braid; sizes . and 1
years only. Former 59c 2Qc
value. Friday at.
(6) Girls Yellow Rain Slickers,
corduroy-nned collar with strap;
finished with large pockets; sizes
10 and IL years only. Former
s4.ss value. Friday $3.50
at ............ ......'.
(z) Girls Crepe de Chine
Dresses, heavy allisilk quality, in
henna and red: embroidered with
chenille; sizes z and 8 years only.
Former 1915 value. S6.0S
Friday at.
(lO) Novelty Crepe Dresses,
val lace trimmed; green and blue;
sizes z, and 10 years. Former
S4.9S value. Friday @1 or
at ...............
Co Girls White Organdy
Dresses, val lace trimmed, others
with tucks and deep hens; soiled
from handling; sizes s, 10 and IL
years. Sold formerly at $3.9S
and $3.50 each. Friday G1 0Q
Children's BIoOmers, of white
muslin and sateen: mostly small
sizes. Former see value. CCc
Friday at. ................
40 Little Tots White
Dresses, of beautiful quality ba-
tiste, with deep hemstitched hem,
lace and embroidery trimmed
neck. and sleeves; sizes l and 2
years. soiled from han ZOo
ding. Former $3.50 value ~
(Ioldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
81 to $3.50 Woolen
Dress Fabrics
S1.48 Yard

Remnants OF Woolcn Dress
Fabrics, including Silk Embroi-
dered Bordered Flannel, Hair
line Stripe Serge, Stripe Flan-
mel, French Serge, Woven Dress 5
Crepe, Poiret Twill, etc. 54
inches wide. Atwood qualities,
in black and desirable shades for
Spring coats, suits and dresses.
Desirable lengths.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
1ZIzc Unbleached
Cotton, 03AC Yd.

Mill ends of 36.inch Unbleached
Cotton, in lengths from / to s
yards; good close-woven quality.
Remnants of 36sinch CottOns,
bleached and unbleached; fine
close-woven grade, in lengths
from ] to s yards.
Former 1Sc values. 1D1/
Friday at ............ ~
Gcldenbefg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
30c FaSt=COlOr CretOnneS
19c Yard

Yard-wide, Fast-color Cretonnes. light and
dark floral, stripe and bird designs, in lengths
from to 8 yards but plenty alike for covertngs
and draperes.-(First Ffoor-BaEgain Table)
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Women's Aprons and
JJndermuSlinS

1O) Extra Size Apron FroCkS,
OF fine-count percale, in blue,
green and gold; buttoned front
and neatly trimmed collar. For
mer $3.50 grade. Fri S1 10
day az.
90 Two-p:ece Paiamas, OF
pink and orchid voiie; broken
sizes. Former S1.9s S130
grade. Friday at.....
go Black Crepe kimonos,
beautiful hand embroidered de-
signs. Former $3.50 CD 80
values. Friday at.
Dozen White Muslin Night
gowns, lace and embroidery
trimmed; broken lots and sizes:
also lot of novelty Step-ins. lace
trimmed. Former $1.00 val 7Qc
ues. Friday at.
Lot of Step-ins, OF novelty
voile, lace trimmed. Extra size
White Nainsook Corset Covers.
built-up shoulders and embroidery
trimmed. and White Camisoles,
trimmed with lace: assorted
styles. Former 59c and 79c 0Qo
values. Friday, EACH.
GoIdenbery's-Third floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

8 (5O Novelty Suits, of all
j wool Jersey, in MILDLY and button
z on styles, sizes and 4 years.
z Former $500 values. CD 00
: Friday at.
z (1z0) BELL" Shirts, attached
& collar and neckband styles; white
} and colored materials; sizes 13 to
= IA neck measure; slight irregulars
e of $3.50 and $500 grades. 7Qc
z OO) Blue Serge TOpcoats,
&. dressy models; sizes 4 to s years.
: Former $500 values. 81. .05
= Friday at.
2 (I42) Cotton Pajainas, one and
s two piece styles; sizes 2 to IS
) years; irregulars of $1.50 QSc
z and $500 grades. Friday at
q az School Caps, OF suiting
: mixtures; dark serviceable pat
> terms; sizes 6ss to Z. For 9Oc
3 mer 69c grade. .........
: % Big Boys All-wool Suits,
= knickerbocker pants: sizes 19 and
p 20 years; dark patterns. O. M
y $1,000 values. .......
= Goldenberg's-Third F1oOr.--Charse
(
Evening star., 1926-04-15

WOn1enS Keaoy=tO"
Wear Apparel Reduced
(SD Cloth Dresses. various
styles and colors. Sizes IL, IL and
SO. Sold originally at
$1,000 and $3.50. Fri SC Or
(I47) Two-piece Je rsey
Dresses, stylish models and col
ors. Sold originally at CT 20
IS. Friday at. .......
12) WOmen's and Misses
Slickers, various shades. Sold
regularly at $5.95. Fri S2 Rh
day at.
(z7) Silk Dresses, sizes 10 and
IS years; clever new models. Sold
regularly at $3.50. Fri S1R8
(3OO) Peasant Blouses, of
white voile, colored embroidered
trimming. Sizes So and 3S only.
Sold regularly at $1.00. Toe
Friday at at................
(4z) "Klassie Maid" Dresses,
of figured and striped Summer
weight materials. Sizes G1 30.
16 to SO. Friday at. 80. ~
GOldenberg's-Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.