davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
COUNTESS LANDS, THANKS Us. WOMEN
Alter 10 Day Exclusion She Is Anxious to See SkyScraperS

New York. Feb, % R - The Countess Of Cathcart. after l2 days exclusion from the United States be- cause Of her elopement with the Earl of Craven in 1922, was in New York today under q To-day leave rom the department of labor.
 She was released from Ellis ls- land shortly after II o'clock last night under s500 personal bond. Tomorrow her attorneys will argue in federal court her plea for admis- s!on over the ruling of the depart mcnt of labor that she be excluded on grounds of moral turpitude," Theodore C. Rislcy, acting socre- tary of labor. who issued the order for her release, left Washingt on last night for New York presumably to take up the case here.
 The position of the countess and he Eary of Craven is now reversed. 1 When the countess first was held at Ellis Island, the earl vas in New 1 York. Now that the countess is here, even under a temporary leave. he carl is in Ottawa, having lied ] New York more than week ago i when q warrant for his arrest in the case was issued.
 The telegram authorizing the countess release said: Amend pre- vious order excluding Vera Cathcart ., Iaotpi1n n ffirTfN ed. but release temporarily for 10 days under her own personal bond --s500. Notify United States attor- ney at once of action taken"
 The message arrived after ferry service had been discontinued,r but Commissioner of Immigration Cur ran ordered special service provided She came ashore with three trunks
 The countess exclaimed when in formed of her release: "I have been praying for this for days"
 Everyone concerned with the case including immigration officials here expressed ignorance of how the or. der came to b. issued. especially SC late at night. You can search ms why" said Commissioner Curran.
 The countess herself expressed surprise. q don't know thing O how it came about" she said,
 She was met at the pier by Mrs Gordon Carr, q friend who has visit ed her nearly every day since sht arrived February 10 at Ellis Island and after being photographed fol several newspapers, went to th' Hotel Ambassador.
 The countess said she wanted tt thank American women for thei sympathy. and inc spirit of tn American press toward her.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Mississippi Mob Anxious
 To Lynch Two Negroes

Tunlca, Miss, Feb. 22 PE-Threc negroes, accused of having attempt cd to attack two white girls on 3 highway near here, yesterday Were removed from jail last night and taken to an unanuounced destina- ton for safekceping when officials learned that mob was forming to advance on the jail.
 The negroes Were captured after q gun battle with officers, in which two Of the negroes were injured. They were placed in jail here after the deputies eluded q threatenina crowd which gathered on the road.
 The negroes were accused by the young women of blocking their automobile with another car and threatening them. They turned around and escaped, notifying the ,,piiop
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
INENING PICK.

Nrc, i;5p-ldu's drum corps or Nr~ Britain with James ponoRue, tenor WEAF, A:lJ - Wasliuc'on's Birth. day aIIrcss by Calvin Coobigr, president ut 'he United states. WTlc will broadcast WBZ. S:S0-WashinE.on'g Birthday program, NNAC. g:3u-Oy,Ts.as Ma. quartet WNYC, 7;%6-~Cbopiu anniversary
 program, WGsT. lo--Yc}ow JIeko, Four, WHAT, ll-H,n Berule's orchestra, WENA. Q.&o-rork Juion collest
 program
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
EXPORT HARDWARE
 TRADE INCREASE:
Shipments To Foreign Fields
 Continue To Improve
rrnrnr IL MANNlNG

tWusa,ns,ou Buroal of N n, Ue,aid,>
 Washington, n. C., Fch, 22-- Hardware manufacturers of the United States enjoyed a great acti- ytty in the foreign trade during last December, total exports in the builders hardware and tool lines running well over q million dollars. Particularly heavy foreign ship ,ments of Amcrican-made files and .rdsps were made during tho month. total exports in this line running up 10 total of @l5,pS7 dozens, with a lau" of $gff,797, according to n summary just completed by foreign trade experts here,
 Foreign consignmenls Of axes al- SO reached high figure total eN- iports for the month reaching d |Namc of Sl95.SaG, December ship Imcms Of wood cutting saws 10 for Icign lanls had a value of assoc. ot metal cn,ting and other saws, I$I14.971; and Of augers and bits for wood working, $$$,7$6.
 Exports Of builders hardware rom tho United States in Dccem . iber had a total value of NAP, 54 s. land included shipments of padloclIs. valued at $GI,07S; door locks an lock sets, valued at $999l9; ca b. Iinct and other locks. $$o,767; hing .rr and butts, S92,o59; and other builders hardware. $1G3,495. In ad- dition. nearly S&o.o0O worth of builders hardware was shipped by American manufacturers to the non- contiguous territories Of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico.
 Nearly 90 foreign countries were numbered among inc buyers Of Am 'crican-madc tools and builders hardware in December. Among thf
 heaviest foreign purchasers were the United Kingdom, Mexico, Cuba Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Columbia Brltish India, Australia and Canada
 Cutlery Imports Fall
 ImportatOus of foreign-made cut, Icry into the United States continues ito tall off during December anC
 rcachrd the lowest figure, with tht
 exception of last September fol ,anv months in the last half year according to summary of cutler!
 importations completed here today The total value of December nm ports Of cutlery goods from foreigT manufacturers came to SSG,lIo, { . substantial drop from the preceding
 months figure, when $loS,@4G wortl . wero shipped into this country. Coupled with the heavy incrcas' in exports of domestic cutlery 10 for oign countries which occurred II December, the indication is one O
 very favorable conditions in the cut ' lcry industry of this country EN , ports of cutlery jumped up Iron only $9lS.S24 in November 10 S1, S3S.924 in the closing month of thu , year.
 During December importaiions o
 razors and parts amounted to S1 H.,
 G46 scissors and shears, S2405l; 0
 pen, pocket and clasp knives, etc ? $14,GG5; and of all other cutlery &&6,4oS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Germany furnished the bulk oi the forelgn-mada cutlery imported by the United States during the month, sending some $4s,500 worth, The United Kingdom, with approXi- mately s?G,b00 worth, came next. Consignmeuts from other foreign countries were relatively unimport- ant, the largest coming from Den mark, France Sweden and Japan.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
C., \. R, MAN DIES

Gray Me. Feb. 22 P(-MattheN C. Morrill,. 83, senior yice-corn- mander of the Maine c. A. R.. died here yesterday. He cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln while q member of the second Maine cav airy and remained 8 republican un- ti 1924 when he ran as an inde- pendent for state senator. He had served four terms in the state legis, lature.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
NLW-CINCINNtTJ-ia.

7:55-Weathcr forecast. S-Dinner concert from the Hotel Gibson Forontine room, E3Q--Theatrica feature. 7:40-Continuation Of Hotel Gibson concert. 9-Coneert by Tho Cincinnati Times Star orchestra, William J. kopp, director Soloists; Howard Hafford. tenor: Ewald Haun tlutist. All American composers program,
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-i22 7-pnnor music, Alvin Roehr and his Hotel Aims orchestra. 9--Nocal and instrumental program, Eugene Pcrazl0. l0-Program under auspices R. F.. Bentley Post, American Legion. 1 q. Midnight Frolie,
 WSiI-CINCINNATI-326 9-ll--Program same as WEAF. ll-l a, m,-Communi'y Quartet and solosts.
 l q, m,-I'roda SInknr's orhccs'ra. l WCX-DETROIT-517 ! Gl1-Diuncr music. l s-3--Studio concert.
 WWJ--DETROIl-353 G-Dlnncr concert,
 WREO-LiNSING-2sG G-Dinnor concert, { WJR-PONTIhC-517 7-Orch"s'ra; sO!oists, 9-SiNcs, l1:3U--JoWctt J stcra.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 7-Noral and instrumental artists.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-iiS 7-Organ and LaSalle orchestra.
 WLS-CHlCAGO-3i5 7--Bcll concert; organ.
 WGST-ATLANTA--210 lo-Georgia Tech glee club orchos tra and the Yellow Jacket Foul quartet WSB--ATLlNTA-i2S 6-Entertainmcnt 9--Agues Scott glee club. ll:45-Nick Meyers Melody Artists WMAZ-MACON, Ga,-2G1 1.-The Georgia Sirens, dance mu sic
 WSM-NASHNuLE-2s3 7;3o-@-Francis Craig's orchestra and bedtime story. 9-Program by Cumberland chapter Daughters O. the American Revo Iution
 1l-Pelle,ieri's orchestra.
 WCM-ME,MPHIs-500 Y:15-Rodtimc story. 9:4J- Cor'ese ensemble. WOAN-LAWRENCEBURG--2S3 = lo-MaIe quartet and orchestra SC
 lections,
 l2:3o-Spccial offering 10 be an
 nounced.
 WsMB-NEW ORLEaNS-31g 10:3Q-Dixola Novelty orchestra, s c Charles theater orchestra, Stran
 theater orchestra and hte F'uzzy - Wu2zy Twins.
 WJAX-JACkSONVU 7;3o-Music memory contest. S-9-POp>lar vocal and musici - program.
 9-10--Classica} program.
 WMBI-MIAMI BEACH-3S5 7-9-Fleetwoo1 radio orchestra l0-1-Gene Fosdick's orchestra an :. the Fleetwood radio orchestra.
 WGHB-CLEARWATER-266 f:30-Dinner music. c 3;30-Ross Sisters, songs. 11:4i-Radi0 Ramblers midnig. l. frolic.
 pWX-HiVANA-iOO S;30- 0-11-Wostinghouse dnce mus e and talk. Radio For Radio Fam 5, CKAC-MONTREAL-410 b, Silent Night. CkNC-TORONTO-358 8-l0-Little Symphony orches' l. and the AcoIian quartet, assist jy by Hazel NandorEoort, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
MONDAY

All programs on Eastern standard
 IimC,1
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
WCAU-PHUaDELPHIA-27s

E30-Recital arranged by N snel-
 cnhurg X Co; Dr. James Daven.
 port, Florence liaenle, violnisE
 Virginia Klein, accom-, tenor, S-Carolyn Thomas, soprano; Ella
 Jaquette krat2, pianist, S;3o-The Hood Boys, 9--Malis' Merry Mnslrels. 9;5o--Cnrl smiths Monday Nighters lQ-Arlino F. Smith, soprano; Kath-
 ryn Fichthorue, contralto, lQ;So -- Parodians' orchestra direct
 form The Club CaiiX.
 WHiR-ArLiNTIC CIIS--3O0 1'%o--WasAiuston's Birthday ad-
 dress
 -Scasidr Trio and soloists. ll-Folliys Hrrgrre dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
REMOVAL

Harry \. Zinman, merchant tailor, formerly at the Palace 1hcatcr for i6 years, has moved to 32t Main St., [ flight up. Open every night until 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
WHaP-NEW YORk-2i

G;So-Dluncr music, ,--Sandy Armour, gol. talk. 1;20-Christine Tonteyn, soprano. 7;&Q--kitfy Chea.ham. >--PianO recital: news; songs. 9;4y--SibN Husc, speaker, S:J5-SylVan string Trio, s:2u--Andrew Humphrey George
 Washington"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

lQ-- Standing by for pN tans.
 ll--Cotton club orchestra, ll:&o--silyer Slipper orchestra, 1oI ,yu-por6tV pluh orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
WHN-NEW YORK--36I

5-Mre. Polly, Famous Bv'n'i's
 Ias, and Ires'n nt .ai- Mirror Peoples HoGL I--Twin oaks orchestra. 7.sa-Netropolitan organ recital s-"Storage Batteries by II. E
 ~nontz
 Ros~anl dance orchestra. .:@5-Tntla ltouort's Cha' 44-Perry & Russell the oHy-maT
 ac'.
 H-Ioev's s5d s'i,ot lGsa'er orch. 9:5o- Eirar Hansen concert violin
 ist, Eva Rothenbefg, pianist
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
." TUT TITWN T Y NTTITTN TU-
 MNIt-NtW NORk-52G

,--Washiug,on's address, s:lO--Chopiu anniversary program; addresses ami music, 4:lo-plauo recital. 9!3p--BauQuot Of Police IIeuteuanls' Benevolent association. Speakers; James Wa'k"r Joseph Mckee, rLurlrs Plunke', Charles sum-
 mnrnM Mnl Rlcharl NnNenmhc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Grand opera llpanE'
 WLSI-PRONIDENCE-4Ji

S;3Q-9:30-Lamson Hour. Patriotic march. Lamson Entertainers; overture. "Oberon;' Venetian Love Song; popular fox trot songs and paltzas; excerpts from "Mignon; selections from "Erminte;' solos by "Marland." tenor.
 s:&0-9:40-Better Business Bureau, "Trnih Week" speaker.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
wBPI-NEw YoRK-2es

G--B,utbird orchestra, talk, 1-W0rner tAeator hour; Arthur
 Locsorman, Victory Henry Ralph
 Braintrl, ,--"Colds,'
 s;l5--Anl'a Ava, soprano; Henry Eulia. yioliuist. ! 3:li-Dora Woius'ock soprano pianist
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
WIIT-PHILADELPHIi-395

5- Talk, auspices Peiree school. 7:%0-- Dream Daddy with boys and
 girls
 5-S Shor, Agro-Wa1es, Charles r.
 Shnffner.
 a:l5-An hour with Worlds Masters
 e Music; Emily Stokes Hagar,
 soprano. Sherwood Johnson, pianist. 9--stan,cy thcater hour, .I1-Areadia Cafe dance orchestra. lh.%0-Naudevill. li:45-El Patio dance orchestra, James Long, director. MIP-PHII.ADELPHIA--50s s:tj-Dinner music.
 7--Eou call; dancing lesson,
 WF1-PHII.ADELPHIA-39S G:5"--Concert orchestra. Ii-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

5-Mme. Cecelia Riyero, soprano. S:l0-Mack and Lennie, songsters. s:30--Sunshine sonny 9-Consuelo Eivero, pianist. 9:15-Mme. Cecelia Rivero. soprano. q,A SC,rcheS4ra
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

1:45-Entrrtainers. S;15-Musical program. 9-Gypsies,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

When Ne arrived at WTAM. Cleveland, the announcer was dis, tracI,I because Ev Jones and his gang could not be found, An old
 tne German band started tho pro- gram but the gang arrived in 'uo nick of 'imo and played "Smilc n Little nit," running into medley O. oll timers, We stayed q liule
 wli)e and them moved over Jus' q | trihe to-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

WMBt', Miami Beach, where au orchestra in loud tones vas de declaimng the merits of "I'll s., You in My Dreams" the first time we have heard that number in sev- cral months.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
NMCA-NEW YORk-3it

6--Olcott Nail's String Ensemble, G:&Q-- Ernie Goldcn's orchestra.
 7:3n-kurtz Karniyal Kings,
 S--Terminal musical hour. 9-Lecture on Christian science. Woodmanste orchestra. 10:45-Dr. Bloom, "Gc1rge Wash iugton," l 11--Theo Aiban, tenor. i1:3o-Jack Denny's orchestra. ] r rnilnipht-t,n -t,ntnrfhiners
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
NJX-\EW NORk-451

l-.- . |. N b'Fhl' g or' N' |.
 NJX-<EW NORk rumuoIor. .lnn"r com" r'. -.r5- Jom F. kennedy, 'a l.. F. Tis.or's orrHts'ia. 3-rmor ro.loge musical club con. fs.'. 1n.so- Hurry 1,m-rl's orrps'rl.
 MGBN-NfM NORk--3IG Uncle Genlee. G:3o -Bala'trka or~h,~fra 7-M Now, <, lolgats. ,:io-Hala1aiko orrh@str7. I.29-p-. <. Sla'.u. "Wa.nIn- con
 MB>Y-NTW NORk-2Io --Ata5ou --hes'ra. ,-Three barps. >.l5-Fa~uiou ra.k. N.$a-Jimmy Friday. tenor. g.lh-MaIiou orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
NeCkWear

An Assortment Of Women's
Neckwear, including jabots with
collars, "cstees. pars:s, collar and
cuff sets ard separate collars.
Round ard = shape peotE. Lac,
net and linen. f.: white, creAlm
ard ccru. Peg:Er eco 90.
to s3c grH6as. for. ....... "''c
Wonen's Windsor SILK lies.
of crepe IS chine. IN btScx. vhnp
tar. rAry biz. grvy. Ell roe.
,ua.se. cor>ahG ger tl1A, rs.i. tAdo
AL orohi. i.sgu@r Co. L.
crude, fo-. .............. O
G"ids"Sssr--fi.s Hso,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Odd Lots Bows Clothing

QzO Boys and Children's
Cotton Pajamas, mostly sizes
to years, a few larger in the
lot. Regular $1.45 to 81 &1
grades for. ................
(5S) Boys Wash Suits, MILDLY
and button-on styles; sizes to
years. Regular 79c to 2Qc
81 grades, for.
Oz) Boys Khaki Sport Suits,
shirt, knicker pants and sport
belt. Sizes 8 and Is
years ys n,,s only Co.. Regular $1.5O
5000 Boys w ash Pants,
khaki, linen and covert; knicker
style; sizes Z to II years. Also
long sailor and tennis pants;
sizes to IS years. Regu- OSc
lar $1.19 to 81 grades, for
Goldenberg F1Oor.-Charrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Chinese. Venice and Duchesse
Laces, Edging and Insertion;
ecru, white and cream col
ors. Regular 33c and 45c 90
grades. for. ............
Samples of All Kinds of Laces,
in various widths and colcrs.
Suitable for trimming ~
dresses Each. ........ AON
Embr oidery Baby Flouncing.
hens:itched ard .1:f.ed styles. %
inc!:es wide. Sod reSi- 1Oc
lari: :or Use. Tr:Gny at. ~
Swiss AVID NainSook Em5rcid-
cries. mostly cycle: patterns: one
to three inches >S.ic. Ecgu- ~
lar 10c grade. for. ........ ~
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Notions

10c Bias Seam Binding, as
sorted lengths and widths, black
white and colors; irregulars IL
of 10c kinds. .............. Az
SC Snap Fasteners, black AM
white; all sizes. TWO cards -
7c Asbestos Pot and lrOI
Holders, Of unbleached Il.
muslin
39c Sanitary Step-ins, a
rubber; natural color o.
only ................
Pants Holders, with paddle
ends; two sizes. TWO 9.
Tor
Paper Shopping Bags. wit
Irvine support and handles. =.
Regularly 10c. each. ...... ~
SC Collar Bands, for mems AM
boys shirts; assorted sizes. =.
THREE for. .............. ~
SC CoIOred Spool Cotton, 100
yard spools; assorted colors. q.
THREE for ...............
GoIdenberg's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Mems Furnishings

Mems Union Suits, OF fine
quality ribbed cotton. Short
sleeves and knee-length legs in
white, and short sleeves and
ankle-le length in ecru. Sizes 81
to AZ. Regularly $3.50 To
Choice of President Make
and Extra Heavy Police and
Firemen's Suspenders, in various
patterns, with fine leather 2Qc
cast offs. 75c value at. wv
Mems Domet Work Shirts,
with collar attached: serviceable
for camping, fishing and work
purposes. Plain blue, khaki color
and plaids. Regular sizes. 400
81 and $1.25 grades at.
O0) Genuine Panama Hats,
good shapes, staple or novelty
styles; broken sizes $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Women's Apparel

QS) Extra Size Apron Frocks,
woven ginghams, in gold only.
with white pique collar and
cuffs: Regular s1.79 S1.3O
Falue .............. "
Co Light Blue CHI a m bray
Aprons, round neck and en-
broidery trimming; others of red
checked bingham. Regular G7
$1.19 value .............. "
(2D Striped Sateen Boomers,
in orchid and peach: large rein
forcement. Regular 79c EOo
value .............. COC
go Camisoles, of nainsook,
val lace and insertion
trimmed. Former 79c 0Oc
Small lot of Step-ins, of col
ored novelty voiles and batiste;
val lace trimmed; $1.0o zoo
grade, at ................ Wv
90 Fancy BoxIOOm Crepe
KimOnOs, in rose and copen; en-
broidered fronts and
sleeves; former $6.9S Gs1 OK
values ............
O0 Costume Slips, of blue or
red polka dot rayon fabric; double
hi nip % hen HEM ~ Regular $l.69
CD Striped Sateen Night
gowns, light blue: sleeveless
model. with filet lace and me-
d daI,ion trimming; sl.'S $1.29
values
Sateen Costume Slips, plain
and striped effects; pink and
white; hemstttched yoke, some
lace trimmed. Former G1 10
s1.69 grade SI.1S
(10) Extra Size Corset Cow
ers, Of white batiste, built-up
shoulder models, val lace
trimmed. Former $3.50 lOo
values
GOldenbcrg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

(46) knakI WASH hats, Oc
sailor shape, for. ........
(40) Boys Norfolk Suits, of
Panama Cloth. Palm Beach,
Linen and Khaki, with kniclIer
pants. Sizes to II
s years rs. ,,d Reg 9aE s. to SI.5O
10000 Boys Sport Blouses,
of white, tan, blue and fancy
striped materials. Perfect quail
ity. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
Regular 'sc to 81 grades 45c
lOf
5000 Boys Wash Suits, Flap
per. Oliver Twist and MILDLY
styles. High-grade washable ma
terials, including linens. Sizes 8
to s years. Regular c1 10
Sligo to 50 grades, for W
Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
COrsets & CirdleS

AOrSetS q O1rQleS
90 American Lady GirdIes, OF
pink brocade; elastic sides; 15-
inch sides; sizes 81, 80,
80 and 33. Former CD o.
$500 values. ........ @~'~O
Lot of American Lady GirdIes,
Of pink material: various mod
els: sizes 80, 81. 80 and "a in the
lots. Former $3.50 and CD 40
$500 grades. ........ %%'O1
(z) Ferris Maternity Corsets,
of pink coutil and elastic: sizes
33 and "a. Former c1 o.
$500 grade. Friday at %A.1O
co. Thomson's GIove-fitting
Rrassieres, of striped batiste,
deep cut model with elastic in
sert at waist: broken
sizes: Former $500 Sl.5O
value ................
Lot of Black Sateen Brassieres,
in sizes 80 and 81. also White
Erassiere trimmed with embro!d-
cry; built-up shoulders; sizes 40
and ~. Former 79c and Cno
$1.00 values ........... wv
De Bevoise Brassicres, of white
material. fastcn front, cmbroid-
cry trimmed; built-up shoulders;
sizes so to 81. Former TO-
$50 value. ..............
60 Popular Made Brassiercs,
of white striped fabric: elastic V
sides, boned front: slightly soilcd;
size 80 only Former TO-
Fl.op Stduc
G0Ideubere Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Curtains
$50 Lace Panels, white and
ecru. neat or heavily worked de-
signs, PA and 2i2 yards long.
One to six of a pattern.
Former $1.25 to $l.5O R0c
100 pairs RULED Curtains,
cream color marquisette, in neat
block pattern; complete with tie
backs; "a yards long. Sc AQc
Goldenberg Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

SOC Table Damask
30C

Remnants of 5Sinch Mercerized Table
Damask. excellent grade for everyday use.
Neat patterns. Lengths from IL to 23
yards.
GoIdepberx's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Mems Otis Make White
GauZe Cotton Athletic Drawers,
knee length; full reinforced. Reg
ular sizes. lrregulars of 44c
l5C values
Mems Flat Knit Union Suits,
short sleeves and full-length legs;
broken sizes. Former 81 400
values. Friday at......
Mems Caps, Of imported fan
mel, linen, mohair. Palm Beach
and other lightweight materials.
Full tapped and correctly
made. $3.50 and So o.
Odds and Ends of Mems Ath-
letic Undershirts of 72xS0 checked
nainsook. Coat-cut style in size
"a only. Former 75c 1870
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

zoo Imported Rag Rugs, size 27xs+ inches;
hit-and- miss effects, with blue, green, rose
and tan borders. First Floor-Bargain
Table.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Toilet Articles

l. OllcL ATUClGS
69c Sol.y'ty B ath Busting
Powder, large boxes with 0Qc
velour puff ............ wv
soc Dressing Combs, good
quality black rubber; as OIL
sorted styles ............ C
Csc jar Electro Silicon Silver
Polish, with csc Electro
Silicon Polishing Cloth. To-
Both for .............
69c Prophylatic Hairbrushes,
good quality bristles;
, ebony and mahogany fin 48c
10c Remmer's National Bath
Soap, assorted odors; good quail
ity toilet and bath soap. To
lake 1900.
IOc Smirnoff's Russian SHAM
poo Powder. THREE 1Oo
packages for ........ ~
CSC Daggett and RAMS
dell's Shaving Cream, 1Qc
tube ..................
soc Stearn'S Lilac Toilet
Water, for after shaving, C7o
bottle
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Underwear

- -
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and no sleeves,
also some in bodice style; knee
length. Broken sizes. 1Oc
Regular 65c grade, for. -.
Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless.
Broken sizes. Regular 29c To
grade, for ...............
Children's Knitted Waist
Suits, slightly soiled from ham
ding. Broken sizes. ReSu- QOo
lar soc grade, for. .......
Boys Cross barred Muslin
Athletic Union Suits. not all
sizes in the lot. Regular IEo
sc grade, for.
G0ldenberg's -First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Silk Remnants
$1.19 Yard
Former So and $3.50 Grades

All odd pieces and short lengths OF regular stock selling
at 81 and 81 so ward will be gathered together and marked
at this low price quick clearance All the most desirable
weaves, including
Washable Crepe dc Chine, Satin Charmeuse Flat Crepe,
Satin Canton Crepe Crepe Satin Radum Silk, Washable
Broadcloh Printed Crepe de Chine Printed Silk Foulards
Chiffon Taeta etc. Widths from % 81 inches. Desirable
lengths.
Regular $1.l9 to $1.5O Silks, 70c
Remnants Satin Mcssalne Rayon Sport Stripe Satin Radio
Silk silk Ponsc Brocade Crepe Widths from % 40 inches
Useful lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
SOC to 81
Boys Wearables
Csc

ION Sale First Floor
OBS pieces In ludes Blue
Denim Overalls, size 4, Khaki
Play Suits, Khaki Cow Girl
Suits, Small Size Wool Bathing
Suits, all-wool trunks, sizes 20
and IS. and Small Size Wash
Knockers, sizes 7 and 8 years.