davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
EN- VOY
DECOPATES
NOTABLES
Three Educators Honored
With Order of Polonia
Restituta

The Minister OF Poland and
Nine. Ciechanowska gave din.
ner last night in honor of DR..
Henry Noble McCracken. presi-
dent of Vassar College and presi-
dent of Kosciuszko Foundation. OF
which the principal activity is
the exchange OF Polish and Amer.
lean students between the two
nations: Paul Monroe, director Of
the international Institute OF
Teachers, Columbia University,
and Prof. Clarence NJ. Manning, Of
Columbia University, president OF
the Institute of Polish Culture.
Following the dinner the minister,
representing the President of Pc.
land. conferred the knight Com
mander Cross OF the Order OF
Polonia Resitute upon the three
educators.
The Theta Chapter or the Ma.
tional Theta Sigma Sorority en-.
tertained at a delightful Hal
loween masquerade on Friday
evening at the Washington
Canoe Club. The hall was effec-
lively decorated with crepe paper,
cornstalks and lanterns, and ap.
propriate refreshments Were
served In the dining-roorn. Fa-
vors with the sorority seal were
given for the best costumes.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Lecture by Thomas
TO Benefit Charities

Lowell Thomas, author, traVeiIeE
and lecturer. who has had many ad-
ventures in remote corners cf the
world, win deliver : lecture ct the
National Theater, November .. for
the benefit Of local charities. An.
nouncement was made yesterday
that the committee Of prominent
washington women who arranged
for his appearances here have ar
ranged 4 luncheon in his honor At
the Carlton Hotel.
Thomas Rill illustrate his lecture
with pictures taken while he was
with General Allenby In the Jerusar
lem campaign and also photographs
obtained while he was IN the thick
81 the Arabic campaign attached to-
the staff Of. the spectacular Gem
eral Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
SMART FOLK AT
HALLOWE ZEN
FESTIVAL
Gay Parties Take In Fes-
tivities at Annapolis
Roads Club

washington society was we'll
represented at a Halloween fes-
tival held last evening at the
clubhouse of the Annapolis Roads
Club. Among those present were
the Austrian Minister and Nine.
Prochnik, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Luke McNamee, Donna Beatrice
Theodoli, Of Rome. Italy: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Allen Poe, Mrs. james
Carroll Frazer. Robert McGregor
Scotch and Frederick LeClercq,
OF the State Department: Capt.
RAYMOND Rogers, Us- S. N; Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Scott Macfar-
lane. Mr.. and Mrs. William Au-
gustus Scully. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
nett Wolfe, Ward Brown, Chester
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Willmott
Lewis. Comdr. and Mrs. John
Magruder, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price
Wright, John Davidge, Ralph
Hill. J.
The Commercial Counselor Of
the Swedish Legation and Nine.
Weidal. Comdr. Jack Towers. Col.
and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs.
Claude Mayo and Mrs. Mark Har-
tigan. Al number of the men
stayed over for the opening of
the duck hunting season this
morning.
william p. MacCracken, As
sistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aviation, and Mrs. Mac
Cracker were guests OF honor
at luncheon to be given today
In the National Press Club Au-
ditorium by the Twentieth Cen.
tury Club. Mr.. McCracken spoke
an commercial aviation,
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
English Goods Win
Debate with u. S. Girls

When II comes to debating, Eng
lish goods have an edge over their
American sisters.
This Is true II one accepts the re-
suit Of 8 contest held here last night
as a criterion. a trio from Great
Britain won a decision over the best
Geroge washington University had
to offer. The invaders argued that
the popular reading of,psychology Is
undermining morality. Corcoran
Hall was the scene Of the debate.
The English team was composed
of Miss Nancy Samuel, Of Oxford;
Miss Leonora w. Lockhart. OF Cam
bridge, and Miss Marjorie M. sharp,
Of London University. The Wash
ington representatives were Misses
Ruth Herman, Helen Prentiss and
Marjorie Motflershead.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Dodge Fits New Bus
For Athletic Teams

DETROIT, Nov /. - A special
type Of bus for the use of athletic
teams at schools, has been de-
signed by the Graham Brothers
coach division OF Dodge Brothers. .
1t is fitted with 81 individual
seats, upholstered in leather, and
rack on top provides ample space
for baggage and athletic equip
rnerat
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
s.Mnln = Show

Mrs. Jardine, wife Of the Sec
rotary OF Agriculture, will be
hostess Saturday morning at the
annual preliminary view OF the
chrysanthemumi show at the De.
partment of Agriculture. Guests
from official. diplomatic and res
ident society will be present.
II = 4
Mrs. C. o. Couling, who IS en-
route from Shanghai. China, TO
London, England, is spending a
few days in Washington at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. She came 70
washington after a visit IN
Charleston, S. c.
Halloween
Judge and Mrs. Rush LaMotte
Holland had as their guests at
the Halloween dinner dance at
the Wardman Park Hotel last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
O'Brien, of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Hoffman. Mrs. Blodgett Priest,
and Paul Holland, of Denver,
Judge Hollands brother.
Major and Mrs. Henry I. Bur-
gin had dining with them Major
and Mrs. James G.. Ord, Major
and Mrs, L. s. Hobbs, and Major
and Mrs. Robert e. O'Brien.
The Assistant Naval Attache
OF the British Embassy and Mrs.
w. c.. Horton entertained q small
company at the dinner dance. and
Mrs. r. e. Costinett and her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Lloyd Mer-
ring, entertained at the Halloween
festival.
Mrs. George A. Horton, OF West
Orange, N. r., accompanied by
Mrs. T. Ostberg, of Stockholm,
Sweden, will be at the MayfloWer
until the end Of the week.
Mrs. John Henry Livingston. OF
Tivoli-on- Hudson. and her daugh.
tiers, Miss Honoria Livingston and
Miss Janet Livingston, are in
Washington for the wedding Of
the Princess Ida Cantacuzene and
John Hamburg Williams and are
guests at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
And it may SAGE
a big repair bill

1 \ Of money. FusSing with an anti-freeze
that evaporates can give him a lot of worry.
Protect yourself against both with Radiator
Glycerine.
Real dnti.1Ieeze protection
One filling of Radiator Glycerine will pro-
tect your car against freezing for the entire
winter. It won't evaporate. You don't have
to keep replacing it. You don't have to guess
you krsow you re protected. Put it in your
car now and get rid of freezing worries for
the rest of the season.
In addition to its permanence, Radiator
Glycerine gives you greater safety in other
ways. 1t is as safe to use in the cooling sys-
tenn as water. 1t will not harm the lacquer
car finish. 1t has no unpleasant odor to annoy
you. Amundsen used it at the North Pole.
Thousands of motorists rely on it.
Have the cooling system frightened to
prevent leaks. Put in Radiator Glycerine.
Enjoy the security of a safe anti-freeze.
Put it in now. Your garageman should
have it. Any distributor listed here will give
you complete information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

and Pauline Winters, of Gormania;
essayist, Evelyn Williams, of German;
orator, Galen Duling, of Gormania;
extemporaneous address, Leon CHS
holm, of German, and reader, Arveta
Davis, of Bayard.
While losing at Bayard the above
contestants from Bayard, Gormania
and German, won the debate, read
ing and tieing in the essay contest,
losing only the Grafton and eXtempor-
aneous talk by very narrow mar
gins, gaining 60 points out of 100.
People here and at Bayard are very
much pleased with the. showing made
by representatives of the Bayard high
school, as ten out of the twelve con-
testants were from this immediate
section. One of the boys in the con-
test, Robert burst, is aged only II
years.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. A. H. Robinet and son Junior,
of Cumberland, spent few days here
last week where they attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Rebecca
Biggs.
Mr.. Richard Eyer, of Westernport,
spent the weekend at his home in
German.
Mr.. Harley Hawk and Sam Mason,
of Detroit, Mich, returned to their
homes after a few days visit with
friends in German and Gormania.
Miss Edith Wainer, teacher in the
German school, spent the weekend
at her home in Elkins, W. Va.
Mrs. John Parks, of Spencer, N. c.,
is visiting relatives here at the pres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

borough; essayist, Clarence Worford;
extemporaneous talk, Shaffer Staul;
debaters, Evan Pugh and Earl Wool
ford. The Bayard contestants were
Orator, Adonis Shumaker, of Wilson,
w. Va; reading, Miss Woodie Hill
leary, of German; essayist, Miss
Gwendolyn Chisholm, of German; ex-
temporaneous talk, Leon Winters, of
Gormania; debaters, Robert burst
and Miss Anna Duling, of Gormania.
The judges were Dean Albert, of D.
and E. College, Elkins; Prof. ]. Fl.
Patterson, of Thomas high school,
and Miss Wilhelmina Deissle, Poto-
mac State College, Keyser.
The contest was very close on most
of the topics, only a poins or two de-
Gliding the merits of the various con-
testants.
The judges decided as follows: Or
alton, Miss Hilda Shear; reading, Miss
Woodie Hilleary; essay, Miss CHS
holm; extemporaneous talk, Shaffer
Staul. The debate was won by the
affirmative speakers, Evan Pugh and
Earl Warford, of Romney, the subject
being, Resolved, That capital pun
ishment should be abolished in the
State of West Virginia"
Principal Mahlon H. Burgess, of the
Romney high school, presided. Final
summing up by the judges gave Rom
ney 70 points and Bayard 80 points.
A second contest was conducted at
Keyser between the Bayard and Key
ser high schools. Those going from
this section and taking part in the
contest were: debaters, Ola Shaffer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
SPINACH GROWERS AND
GAMERS AIDED BY U.OF M.
State University Scientists De-
termine Best Variety

Largely because of the interests Of
Maryland Gamers and demands Of
farmers, work has been carried on at
the University of Maryland to find
which of the many varieties of spinach
are best suited for growing in Mary
land soil. For period Of about three
and a half years this work has been
carried on, with the result that Vir-
ginia Savoy, a cross between the
Savoy, market spinach commonly
known, and the seed of much harder
plant imported from Manchuria, has
shown itself to be far superior to the
other varieties.
The Manchurian spinach closely re-
sembles dandylion greens in appear
ance. 1t is hardy but has great deal
of stem which makes it undesirable
for marketing. Among its good points,
however, are its high resistance to
mosaic or Spinach Fellows" the blight
most prevalent in spinach growth, and
its resistance to cold weather. 1t was
by crossing this brand with the leafier
Savoy that the new variety was OBJ
tanned, with the rich leaves Of the
Savoy and the resistance Of the Man.
churian plant.
The new variety should be especially
attractive to Maryland farmers be-
cause it Is sown in the fall and is
ready for the market in early March,
fir four to six weeks earlier than the
average crop. In this way the same
land used for it is again in readiness
to plant in tomatoes, beans, or any
other crop desired. IN the other hand
it is not advisable to plant this brand
of spinach in the spring, as it goes to
seed too early to be profitable as a
spring crop.
Among the many varieties expert
mented with were the Bloomsdale,
thick leafy plant which makes good
market appearance; the Thick-Leafed
Henderson, Virofay, Prickley Winter,
Thick-Leafed Round, Princess Juliana,
Triumph, King of Denmark, Long Sea-
son, Giant Eskimo, Victoria and Thick
Leafed Viroflay, all known to the
Maryland farmer.
These were all found to be suscep-
tible to the blight and large patches
of plants had to be removed from the
plot in order to save surrounding
plants
AS spinach is one Of Marylands
greatest crops it is important that its
cultivation should be fostered. The
soil conditions in many parts of the
State are ideal for growing, and the
nearby markets and canneries present
a great demand for it.
Although canning spinach is COM
paratively new interest to the State Of
Maryland over five hundred thousand
dollars has been made through this
medium in 1927 and the industry Is
rapidly growing. In an effort to find
spinach that would hold its shape
and delicacy of flavor when canned it
has been determined that the more
hardy plants and the Intoxicated
plants are most satisfactory.
All experiments in canning were
carried on in the small canning plant
operated by the university for this
particular purpose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
GORMAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. S. nj. Biggs.

Rebecca Ellen O'Haver, wife of S.
M. Biggs, aged 60 years, 3 months
and days, died on March IA. She
was united in marriage to VIM. Smith
who departed this life about 16 years
ago and three years later she was
united in marriage with S. M. Biggs.
Four children were born as the re-
suit of her former marriage. The
eldest, daughter, died in infancy.
The surviving children are Ocie Smith
of Shallmar, Md; Mrs. Myrtle Har-
vey, of Vindex, Nd, and Mrs. Ida
Dawson, of Kempton, Md. Besides
these she is also survived by her hus-
band, S. M. Biggs, two brothers and
two sisters, Joseph O'Haver, of Oak
land; Gaber, of Hambleton, W. Va;
Mrs. Ida King, of Gormania, W. Va;
and Mrs. Alice Shillingburg, Steyer;
also by five grandchildren. Mrs. Biggs
became a Christian sixteen years ago
and retained her faith and trust until
called in death. Funeral services were
conducted Saturday morning by Rev.
A. F. Weeks, pastor of the Gormania
M. E. church, with interment in the
Tannery cemetery at Gormania.
Social Events.
The T. B. G. Club met at the home
of Miss Fronie Williams when a re-
ligious and literary program was car
ried out by the members, those par
ticipating being Miss Anna Dilgard,
Woodie Hilleary, Evelyn Eyer and
others. Miss Gwendolyn Chisholm
was admitted to membership and the
visitors were Max Williams, Leon
Chisholm, Leon Winters and Evelyn
Williams. Games were a feature of
the meeting, after which refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Pauline
Winters.
Literary Contest.
An event of more than ordinary in
terest to the community took place
in the Methodist church at Bayard
on Friday night when the literary
society of the Romney high school
contested with the literary society of
the Bayard high school. The Romney
contestants were: Orator, Miss Hilda
Shear; reading, Miss Gladys Colds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

Quite a number of the people Of
this community attended the literary
contest at Bayard between the school
of that place and the Romney high
school students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

ent time.
Miss Anna S. Dilgard returned to
her home after a few weeks visit ir
Uniontown where she was the guest
of her mother and sister, Mrs. God
frey Dilgard and Mrs. Wayne Mar
tin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
Seldom.

People who talk merely for the pur4
pose of attracting attention to them
selves seldom get the kind Of attens
ton that is worth anything.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
/ PIsG0PALIANs
COMING He RI

A,,rYrI..Ti,11s 1e7YT ~ on hleTnn- NJ.
!. &.
Episcopal Church ere sxlsscted -
attend ths kfisnnial con- -ntfon Of
.s,..,.;,, u. $500, s,ssa,,s,
s.ss =. 5 NJ 81 s 3 -.
A0 tns general cQ1nknAEtee ~
noancea kQa@y
TINS conpenflon me- lssS laws Tor
the church IA conn ed Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Bill Authorizes Buying
OF Patterson Park Tracl

a bill authorizing the pure haseI
q the Patterson tract Tor park and
playground purposes was introduced
In the House today Dy Represent
alive AlIard III. Gasauc on South
Carolina.
The bill provides that the land
shall b purchased ont of any re
lnaIning balance Of the surplus fund
created by the act adjusting ac.l
counts between the United States
and the District of columbia III
1876 Or any other sinnxpendad bal
ance. appropriated for park pir.
poses
The remainder II to be taken out
Of the revenues Of the District and
the general funds ~ the Treasury
ii the same proportion a. other
District expenses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
JOHN D u. TO
TESTIFY HERE

q 3. n "a ~ ~ 3. ll11.
John koc keleileh, u -
termed ire richest man Ii The
1900 !, ...,Ss ~, III, &. a,,y,,.,o,esi
80 ~ $500
g 1..
i. -. $500 - s''',,
800 ~. sss.. ...s,, .fYna ta1l
49,. !, $500 - - az, ra,,.
49, Ia 49, ,.,s,..
tiils tAsssa ~ n 8
ferrous tesssusv.ovO 81. 49,, asa ~,
even 0hs mlssssss1as,sAa 4;
L-spersy lsona slusn wy. ss,,,,., g
keiler 49, Al,s,s.ss ~ $500.
anX new d. a...s 49, 80 re
lltsss 49, 49, \ ~ -
onkna ho IA 49, go NV. sss...~ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Committee Proposed
For National Archives

a BIZ WAS Introduced IN 4I.e
House yesterday Nv Representative
Robert Luce Of Massachusatts to
establish 4 committees i0 have iuris.
tiiction over the proposed archives
building.
The Luce bin would establish the
librarian az Congress as eiractnr III
national archives ard create the
office 81 archiviak rs have irnrYae.
Hats chasDe under ~ difeekcrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

plain Color VeIouk short
lengths 50 inches vide. +
$3.50 "a $3.50 value
oh Opaque NrindoW shades.
IL. 81 S IT. inch "a 3
slxe Sl00 grade
Xar1Wlde Curtain Mar
qulsette c rades
fnred Crei0nnee and u.s.
lines ~ yard 81 IS
insths S9o Grade
Al pairs Rgffle1 Wolfe CaE
atns with valance, =
sle5 rail
8 silk Fringe Panel Cur
fafiis: / 10 5 az r pats G 4
tern. 81 70 s. Grade se''ss
oSidenbsf1 oh Iloor
Use N1nf ChnFtc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
oWels and
- able Linens

q Pcs. Bleached Huelk
Crash, with nest colored stripe
through center; reg OIL =
THAR I5c grade s1 4
is Pcs.l Warranted All.linen
Imported Crash, close absorb.
ent weave; regular 2sc sc
grade ..... 81.
Is Pes 34-lnrl Quilted Pad
ding, sold regularly fOr
hJGs yarn. sss a. \ .ss
10 DOz.l 40c Bleached Turk.
isl Towels. with cOlOred Dor-
der only; sizes 2Ox40 Or
inches ..... 49,
(a2l 81 AIl-linen 8 I've
bIeached DarnasIx Cloths, with
hemstftched borders; 1 q
size 54x54 inches.
OoIdenbarr First Floor.
Charge Acepnmtm Imylteas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Rep. Bowman to Talk
At Mems Club Dinner

KepfeseIlt afiVe frank Il. Bow.
man BIZ West Virginia will be
guest of honor and principal speaker
AZ thu annual dinnar OF the Mems
Club q ST. Mark Church, tonight.
The custom Of conducting this
affair al stag dinner viii bes
dropped this yeaF. Members will
be accompanied Dy wives and sweet,
hearts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
sImaII Lots and IrregulaIs

Small Lots ana lrregn
(27) Felt-base Rugs, SxS &. aze, S. grade. Sis
(l7l linOIeum u FeIt-base Rugs, 4 Il. 6x9 Fl
size, $50 grade tl.S6
Il6l Pabrolin aid CongoIeum Rugs, sz9 &.
md 9xl0 n sizes; $3.50 ma $3.50
grades $3.50
(2) Wilton Rigs. ski Fl size, $3.50
grade $6950
l2) Asninstsr Rus. So : 4. ) 4 ~ 4.
nd 9xl2 IF. $4,000 grades $25.oo
(4) Seamless Tapsslgy Rurs II e. xsl2
Fl. III. 5000 arade l4.50
(7 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, al 2 #. sizs,
$3.50 fta3e y. s.s $3.50
(2D StenciIed Mating Rugs 2 fix n f.
MI ~. $500 arnde $z45
l6O) re- Rugs, size PISA inches 81 grade. sSe
(3O) FeIt-base 81 SkenciIed Rice Straw Rugs,
sze 1886 inches, zsc grade lz1se
celaenberr's-Fourth rgoer-Cheree Assounts Invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

Blouses. Corduroy Knee
Pants, Wash Knee Pants,
Hats, Caps, Small sire 0Sc
Pajamas and Shirts.
CioIdenbsrg -Thlra Floss ca,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
COUNCIL CARD

TIE resnlar monthly SOC party
ol It'd sao club of Knana Council,
knlghte y Columbus. win he held
Ak thu ss d Columbus Hall,
n1o Tenth S. tonight fro-
lrssds VIII 81 into the councils 80
|zfsf FUND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

SOC % 500 Neck OOn
laccs and Checkers
Children'a 500 Gift 90
eets $4,000. -.
sl.0o Solid Gold LIN 90
Eerie Pins. set 1890.
G;nIdnnh n plpnt p10or Ghma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Ready-to w ear
Apparel

l2OO) BroadsIoth and colIon-FouIaEd House
Frocks $2.ss grade, for $l.S9
(IOO) Trench Model Raiheoals Regularly Ss
for 49,. ..... 8. ..... Sis
l2OO) Printed Dimty snd Tis.us c;ngham Horse
Dresses, $2.9S grads, for. ...s., fl.59
qS) Eiish-srade Dresses. Regularly $3.50 y
ses.sO. for. !. 4. .......... $3.50
1893 Hudson Ssal (dyed mu.Lras) Cot. ~. Sz7s
ss4s N.,ur. Squirrel ca. $l3s
$50 Brown BroadtsiI Coat. .......... $3.50
aold.nbaRs-thases Aessrnls nviIsasecona 1ieoE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Boys w earables
sc to 81 Nalues

Shirts. BIOuaes, wash Suits,
Cloth Novelty Suits, Small
Size Corduroy KniClkers
Hats, Caps and Pa. R0s
Accounts Invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
Boys Clothing

l5Ol So to 1915 Suits. Over.
coats and MaciSinaWs. sizes
2 e u years = The 90 OK
lot sDAssIO
lS2D Boys n e. IS Wear
ables, Including Flannel shirts
Suede IAInberiacixk, Long
Pants, Shirts, BlOnses. Chin.
cllilla Haga, Black Rubber
Rafnc0ats, size s only,
e. p.a lou: Outing Flannel 69c
Soc to 81 Wearables, imcImd.
i1g Blouses, Wash Knee
Pants. Hockey Caps and 1Rn
Odd Paiamla Pants AON
thirst Floor Tables)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Umbrellas

WOulen 800 81 %
Umbrellas $3.50
Mems so md O. %
S2.5O Umbrellas AsN
Wornen $50 ma $50
C0l0red Imported O. az
Gloria Umbrellas ssS1
Womens $500 Col 60 0Q
cred sink Umbrellas Y 1850 z
Msn,s $500 and az
500 Umbrellas 800
Mems and Vonlens 90
81 ~ and Fl 80 Umbrellas 90
Children's 500 CT ia
Umbrellas $1,000. sAO
e csssss zsss1a' 81 in, lass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09


Nonen eight
Slll Hose. IN Black ana eOrfIo
0a1l perfect Qun ~ llN
1:GN 70 Sl.oS value1
olpenan j sIIIone1
Chiffon and NelRill
SIX Hose irregulSfs *
I.65 70 81 ~ values
hildren,s Plain and Fancy
if Cotton Hose, itreRuIars
III Ioc and asc \ 81 :.
values
Cllll1ren Ribbed Rnx0m
Sport Socks perfect quality
and lEregnlars 81 sec q g
mn 5sle values
Notnenss Part oo R0n
1nd g0tlnN SaIt Hose, 90 5
ssss ss .s.ss.. Il. ss.'.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Toilet Goods

Soc AlI-bristIe Hair % ~.
brushes 80. ..s..
l5c and ice Tooth a.
brushes $3.50. ). ..........
$50 MeIba Double IQc
COmEacts. -.
81 model Gold plated 90,
Razors, with blade. 10
$500 French or
Aeriuha6s .............
&c Daggett q Ramsdell
Perfect Shaving 1Er
1Oc Lana Oil Toilet X
SOAP $3.50. ....s.
Inc Rinse, O.
package ss......
25c Mavis Talcuu 1Ec
Powder ..............s
ZOE Williams TaIcum 1(Ar
Powder .......a ~
soc and Sc Metal 0Sc
Ash Trays ...........
Goldenberg' Flrst floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Women M ear

or1er lnnfGletfs Petit.
eoaa medium length 90
DVc KntMe w
Maids White Aprons -.
brOlder and aee 1fNre
trimmed SO value
Green Princess Slips. hem.
stitched y !; 81 90 Efln
values 49,
FOmier's V0fIe Paianiaa.
two.piece laee.trlrnnled 90 J,
style; $50 value on
Golden bAr9 Third FGonR.
Use Npur Charge AccDnnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

fsI6) 1918 IL si2.7B Over.
coats and SheepsIrin Lined
Goats; skies ID 6
years and 4 y u ed %
l36) yi0.9S ID Sl4.7S over
costs. sizes | = : gS OK
KG@Fa 49, $3.50. 49, 81
tIOl SIS ~ $3.50 OvercOnts,
, ,,.s. y e 4 81. So
1YMA ....3s5s ssss&Ys
1901 $e.95 to S. Novelty
Suits, Junior OyercOats, RAIN
coats. KnlcIxer Vest Suits,
Wool md Leatherette O.
LumberjarIxs ........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
JeweIry and Giftware

eac Antllmonay silver
Finish Clgarette 9Qrs
boxes
s2,os u 80
Dishes ..s..
Lamps ...
Accounts anyited.