The Washington times. [volume], March 15, 1917, COMPLETE AFTERNOON EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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8
THE WASHINGTON TIMES? THURSDAY; MARCH 15. 1917.
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE
SUBURBS OF THE CAPITAL
Mt. Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of.
Alexandria, Gives Reception In Honor of
J. E. W. Timberman.
WANTS PARENTS' AID
ALEXANDRIA. March 15. Between
two end three hundred were In at
tendance at the reception given last
night In the Young People's building
by lit. Vernon Chapter. No. 14, Royal
Arch Masons, hi honor of Most Excel
lent Vompanlon J. E. V. Timberman,
of. this city. A large number were
present from Lafayette Chapter, of
Washington, and others from Rich
mond. Virgil C. Davis, high priest of
Mt. Vernon Chapter, presided as
toastmaater, and among the speakers
were Mr. Timberman, IV. W. Jermane,
' grand high priest of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of the District of Co
lumbia; Right Excellent James H.
Price, grand scribe; Grand Master
Henry K. Field, of the Grand Lodge
of Virginia; H. N. Woodward, high
priest of Washington Chapter, No. 9,
of Richmond; Most Excellent Georgo
W. Poe, also of Richmond; Roe Fulk
erson, of ML Vernon Chapter, Wash
ington, and William S. Qulnter, high
priest of Lafayette Chapter. No. 5, of
the District? Music was given by a
double quartet under the direction of
Rhurmu R. Fowler, organist, the sing-
era being W. J. Waller. John J. Luck
.. c-nt. -cim Tfonneth W. Osrden.
Mrs. S. B. Fowler. Mrs. Kenneth W. jury and the first week's petit Jury wiU
Ogden. Mrs. Harrle S. White, and Miss greeted from the following: Bene
Graves. The bancSiet was served by dlct J Gallant, Frederick Heller, Ar-
ha ladles of Martha Washington ., ,'. Ocurn W. Rawllngs. Wll-
h.ll W C James. Press and printing
W. W. Tolson. chairman; George W.
King, and Charles G. Lohr. Anacos
tia flats Charles T. Graff, chairman;
A. B. Garden, and A. Gude. sanita
tion Dr. James A. Watson, cnair
man; Dr. T. D. Mudd, and W. T. Ap
pold. Parks and entertainment vn
11am J. Latimer, cnairman; i-nrie .
Roberts, Maurice Otterback, C. N. Put
nm anil S. R. Campbell. Mamber-
ship Robert Thompson, L. JL Ander
son, and 1L M. Chase.
Col. W. W. Harts. Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds, wrote
that aa soon as funds were available.
the question of Improving me smaii
triangle park at Minnesota avenue
and T street would be taken up.
Dr. R. A. Pyles presented several
amendments to the constitution. ,
NEWS AT HYATTVILLE
Judge Beall Draws Grand and Petit
Juries for April Term.
Judge Fillmore Beall, of the circuit
court, yesterday drew the grand and
petit Juries for the April term. George
W. Waters, Jr.. mayor of Laurel, Is the
foreman of the grand Jury. The grand
School Board Commission Has Trou
" ble With Fraternity Problem.
The aid of parents of students in
the high schools again will be asked
to combat the alleged evil of high
school secret societies by the Board
of Education, provided the recommen
dations of a commission created by
the board to Investigate conditions
arising from the recent abolition of
the fraternities are adopted.
A resolution asking that circulars
be sent to all parents of high school
students. Informing them of the work
and purpose of the commission was
adopted at a meeting of the commis
sion at the Franklin School yesterday.
The primary purpose of the commit
tee, which consists of the principals
of all high schools with two members
of their faculties, two citizens, and
a committee of board members, was
to provide a substitute for the ban
ished "frats."
SCOUTS PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
The first annual entertainment of
the Boy Scouts will be given in the G.
A. R. Hall. Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday even
ing, April 10, to raise funds for the
Boy Scout Band.
SUITS BASED ON WRECK
Two Men Ask Damages vas Result
of Car Collision.
A collision on January 24 last between
cars of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Rail
road In Bennlng road, resulted today
In the filing of suits to recover 0,000
damages from the corporations. The
suits, brought by two former police
men, who alege that they lost their
positions as the result of Injuries, were
filed In the District Supreme Court,
through Attorney Daniel W. Baker.
William J. Rogers and Edward
Archambault are the plaintiffs. Tbey
allege that' the cars were being oper
ated negligently. Each roan asks J36.000.
"BOY" 78 HAS NEVER WORKED.
NEW YORK. March 15. Patrick
Hughes, seventy-eight, and Intoxicat
ed, was freed in night court, to
"go home to father, who'll be
worried." Father Is ninety-nine, a
lather, and the sole support of his son.
who has not yet got a start In the
world.
14-YEAR-OLD POLICEWOMAN
Leads School Children Safely Across
Streets, In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, March 15. Cora May.
burns, fourteen years old, is Cincin
nati's first "policewoman." She has
been employed by the board of ed
ucation as guardian' of twelve small
children of the Peaslee school district,
guiding; them across streets and keep
ing them from harm on the way to
and from school.
(She receives the smallest salary, 50
cents a week, paid by the board, and
Is th.e youngest salaried employe.
Another Lot of
The Indettractible Tie
Pin
PaU
Wrinkle
Proof 65c
1345 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.
HAIR COMING OUT?
Chapter, No. 42, Order of the Eastern
Star.
The Rev. B. W. Bond, presiding
elder of the Alexandria district, pre
sided at the last quarterly conference
for the year of the Methodist Church
South, last night. Reports showed
that over 100 new members have been
taken Into the church during the last
year. Under the laws of the church,
the Rev. Dr. J. W. Duffy, the present
pastor, who has served the congrega
tion for four years, will be transferred.
J. Frank Myers was re-elected su
perintendent of the 'Sunday school,
and N. S. Greenaway and Ernest N.
Pittman, assistants. Stewards also
were chosen as follows: Henry K.
Field, J. E. Alexander, George W.
Keys, E. C. Graham. J. B. Watktn-.
John G. Cockey. James G. Graham,
Alvln Powell, John W. Mo.iroe, N. 5.
Greenaway, J. Frank Meyers, J. E. W.
Timberman, George R. Smith. W. C
Baggett, T. Moxley Ervin, C E. Out
cmlt. Charles E. Dare. William T. Wil
kin. John G. Graham, O. B. Pierpolnt,
and W. S. Nlcklln.
The board of stewards of the Meth
odist Protestant Church have elected
officers as follows: F. W. Deeton.
president: Ri J. Ayers. secreta-y. and
Norman Bobettatreasurer. v .
Mrs. Luther Till will be the hostess
at a tea to be given tomorrow afte--noon
at the Girls' Club. 021 King
street, from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. George A. Mushbach has gone
to Brldgevllle, Pa-, to spend the
spring and summer with her brother,
Ralph C. Gwynn.
Miss Felicia E. Waddey, daughter
of the late Benjamin and Henrietta
Waddey. former residents of this city,
died at her home, 3309 Prospect ave
nue, Washington, Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral occurred this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the residence.
Ham R- Clagett. W. Ward Ryon. Adolph
Thlenne. Thomas 8. Stone. Henry A.
Miller. William H. Owens, jonn . i-
mar. William E. r;owier. iioya x.
Prather. William N. Daisy. Louis E.
nrinmm. Lemuel L. Gray. William H-
Vanneman. John W. Schultz, John Mo
watt, J. Sims Jones, Hugh O'Neill. Hen
ry L. Morris, Thomas A. Garner, J.
Sims Gardiner. Owen L. swann, inuup
F. Nalley, Henry Compton. Thomas M.
Taylor. Gustavus B. Timanus, R. Lee
Hall. William Marden. Bernard S.
Walker. John Weldon. Herbert M. Har
dy. Edward G. Bucklln. Victor E. Viol
land. Bernard F. Brown. Charles M.
Poole, Russell Magruder. Albert J. Felr
eteln. Joseph V. WyvlU. Robert B. Sea
born. William M. Ward, W. A. Randall.
W. Booth Bowie. George F. Forbes, and
Georre W. Hardy.
The second week's petit Jury will be
chosen from the following: James A.
Brown. Thomas Bean. J. Henry KIrby.
Howard C. Relfenback. Garretston
Brickard. Otho Green, William A. Shep
herd, James Duncan, Edward E. Hill.
James H. Evans. John C Loveless. Fred
erick A. Volland. John W. Edelen. Ogle
Erooke. Charles a Tajlor. Guy H. True
man. Herndon Peach. Charles A. Mc-
Phereson. John P. Clssel, Zachariah T.
Chaney, Robert H. Ward. James :.
Monroe. Clarence O. Sompson. Thomas
B. Brashears and James L Parker.
Dandruff causes a feverish irrita
tion of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen, and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent
bottle of Danderlne at any drug store,
pour a little in your hand and rub
It into the scalp'. After a few appli
cations, the hair stops coming out
and you can't find any dandruff.
Advt.
8
Child Gets Sick,
Cross, Feverish
If Constipated
Look at tongue ! Then give
fruit laxative for stomach,
liver, bowels.
"California Syrup of Fig3" can't
harm children and
they love it.
The body of William M. Larmour.
hn did at the home of his brother.
the Rev. Mr. Larmour. at Upper Falls,
Baltimore county. Md., on Tuesday,
will be brought to this city for burial
Friday. The interment will take
place at 2 o'clock p. m.. the Rev. P. P.
Phillips, of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, officiating.
The State corporation commission
has granted a charter to the Wenner
Motor Sales Company, Inc., which will
have its office in this city. Its maxi
mum capital stock Is S15.000, with a
minimum of 15,000, having a par value
of J100 a share. The officers are:
William A. Wenner, president, of Lov
ettsvllle, and William D. Peck, sec
retary, Washington.
The body of Mrs. Mattie Gallahan,
tt Ife Of William P Gallahan, who did
at their home in Del Ray on Tuesday,
will be shipped to Brooke Station,
Stafford county, Va., for burial today.
She was twenty-nine years old.
The music section of the Cameron
Club met yesterday afternoon, when
nnmhrr of the English composers
were studied and a paper was read by
Miss Eliza Roberts. The music of the
masters under discussion was Illus
trated by Mrs. George E. Warfleld,
Mrs. Matthew W. O'Brien, and Mm.
Frank T. King.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 In Christ
Church for Francis Irving Trlplett,
eon of Mrs. Olive Brooke Trlplett and
the late I. E. Trlplett, who died at
the home of his mother, near Grive
ton, Fairfax county, after an illness
of several months. The Rev. Dr. Sam
uel A. Wallls, of the Theological Sem
Inary, and the Rer. E. W. Melll
cbampe, pastor of the Pohick Church,
will officiate. The Interment will be
In Ivy Hill Cemetery. He was a grad
uate of the Georgetown University
law department.
NEWS AT ANACOSTIA
Officers Are Installed by the Cltl
, zens' Association.
The Anacostla Citizens' Association
installed the following officers last
night: Charles R. Burr, president;
Dr. It. A. Pyles, first vice president;
William J .Latimer, seoond vice presi
dent: George W. Orem, Jr secretary;
L. W Thompson, assistant secretary,
and ilaurlee Otterback, treasurer
The following committees were ap
pointed: Railroads H. R, Haar,
chairman; S. J. Kearns. Schools
Charles F. Roberts, chairman; N. R.
Harnlsb and William. Scantlebury.
Streets arid highways Maurice Otter
back, chairman. Water, lights and
pewers James T. Harrison, chair
man; J W. Bartiey. Police and fire
J. W. Marbury, chairman; J. F. Camp-
The athletic association of the Marl
boro High Bchool yesterday elected the
following officers: President. Mm as
cer; vice president. May Mullikln: treas
ured. Haxel Simons, manager or base
ball team, Paul Burke; captain of base
ball team. Arthur Clagett: manager of
girls' basketball team. Ludle Duvall;
captain. Blanche Coffren.
NEWS' AT ROCKVILLE
Store Damaged by Fire, and Own
er's Son Has Narrow Escape.
Fire, caused by the accidental
dropping of a lighted match Into a
can of turpentine, damaged the store
building and stock of goods of Carson
Ward, of Galthersburg, to the extent
of about $600 Tuesday afternoon. A
son of Mr. Ward had a narrow escape
from being burned. His clothing
caught Are, but a clerk In the store
ran to his assistance ana puuea me
burning garments from him.
rc
Following conviction In police
court yesterday on a charge of as
sault. Edward Jenkins, colored, of
Goshen, was sentenced by Judge
Henderson to thirty days In the Rock
vllle Jail. The testimony showed he
shot Wilson Dorsey, also colored, in
the heel with a shotgun.
CUT UP WIFE'S CLOTHES.
Maurice Wltherspoon, a salesman,
was held in 1500 ball In pollc court
this morning to keep the peace to
ward his wife, Laura Wltherspoon.
Mrs. Wltherspoon told the court hr
husband assaulted her In their apart
ment at 1322 rifteenth street, north
west, on Tuesday evening and cut
every article of her clothing into
strips.
Why Suffer?
'AFree Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment Will Answer the Question
Emphatically.
fsBSBBBKSBBBjBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
flB ??5 'irfjrj IRSAnw
V'USSsfiailSsEsSStl
Mother! Tour child Isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue Is
coated, this Is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a cleans
ing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache. d-arrhoea. remember, a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should always
be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Flcs" for children's Ills; give a tea-
spoonful, and In a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
Xood which Is clogged In the bowels
passes out of the sstem, and you have
a well and plaful child again. Ail chil
dren love this harmless, delicious "fruit
laxative. and It never falls to effect a
good "Inside" cleansing. D.rectlons for
babies, cniiarra u an ukco. huu aruMu
ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep It handy In your home. A little
given today saves a sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine. Ask your drugg.t
for a H)-eent bottle of "California Syrup
of Figs," then look and see that it Is
made by the "California Fig Syrup
Company." Advt.
The Folly of Taking
Digestive Pills
A Warning To Dynpeptlea.
The habit of taking digestive pills
after meals makes chronic dyspeptics
of many thousands of men and women
because artlllc-lul dlgestents, drugs,
and medicines have practically no In
fluence upon the excessively acid
condition of the stomach contents
which Is the cause of most forms of
Indigestion and dyspepsia.
The after dinner pill merely lessens
the sensitiveness, of the stomach
nerves and thus gives a false sense
of freedom from pain. If those who
are subject to ndlgestlon, gas, flat
ulence, belching, bloating, heartburn,
etc, after eating would get about an
ounce of pure blsurated magnesia,
from their drugclst and take a tea
spoonful In a little water after meals,
there would In must Instances, be no
further necessity for drugs, medi
cines, pephln pills or artificial dlges
tents. because blsurated magnesia In
stantly neutralizes Htomach acidity,
sweetens the sour stnmarh, stops food
fermentation and thus Insures normal
painless dlgrstlnn by vnabllng the
stomach to do Its work without hind
rance. As thero arc various forms of mag
nesia bo sure to ask the druggist for
Rlsurated Mignrsla which Is the
form especially prepared for the cor
rection of stomach acidity. Advt.
R & G Corsets
Reduced to 79c
Odd lot of "R and Q" Corsets,
of coutll, with medium bust and
long hips, complete with heavy
hose supporters. Sizes 21 to 24
only.
Goldenberg Third Floor.
"IT WAYS TO DEAL k AT OOLDENBERpy
BOTH SIDES OF 7 ST "THE DEPENDABLE STORE
8c and 10c Towels
Reduced to 5c
Mill seconds of Hack Towels,
suitable for hand or tea towels.
s Various sixes and weaves.
No mall or phone orders filled;
none sent C. O. D.
First Floor.
Another Accumulation of Short lengths of Regular $1.50
High-Glass Silk Remnants
89c
36 and 40 Inches Wide.
On Sale Tomorrow at. . .
Left from the past week's busy selling are several hundred
yards of Fine Quality Silks, in all .the Season's most favored
weaves, which we have marked at this low price for a quick
clearance tomorrow.
The assortment includes:
40-inch Crepe de Chines. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, 35-inch Satin
Messalines, and 33-inch "Sports' Shantung Pongee, etc.
The color assortment includes a lanre range of street and evening
shades, while the lengths are most desirable for waists, dresses, pet
ticoats, etc
Goldenbersr's First Floor.
New Spring Skirts
Specially Priced at .. . $5.00
We could truthfully claim these are worth more money
In fact, they are equally as good skirts as other stores sell for
$5.98 and $6.98. .
Materials include Poplin, French and Mannish Serge, All
wool Checks and new large Veloar Plaids. ,
Choice of smart Pleated, Flare, Shirred Yoke and "Sports"
models, showing the newest effects iii pockets, belts, buttons
and machine stitching. Colors are. navy blue and ally the new
spring combinations, also black.
All regular size waistbands and skirt lengths.
Goldenbers" Second Floor.
59c to 69c Table
Damask at 29c Yard
Extra Fine Mercerized Satin
Table Damask. In assorted patterns;
mill lengths from to IK yards
suitable for table tops or maUne
scarfs or napkins.
No mall or phone orders filled:
none sent C O. D.
Galdenbcrs's First Flopr.
Boys' Wearables-1-Oddments
Boys' Fancy Casslmere Knicker
bocker Pants, In Iljrht ra- mix
tures. Siies 7 to 1 years. COe pair.
First Floor Bar-rain Table.
Boys' 60c Hah Bah Hats and
Fedora Hats, for boys to 12 years;
reduced to IB.
Boys' Norfolk Bchool Baits, -with
one and two oalra of pants: broken
sizes. 7 to U years, at 93ST.
4 odd Norfolk Coats, size 7 years.
left from, suits; reduced to 7Se each.
5 Little Tommy TucKer Bults.
heavy winter weljrht fancy wool
cafimeres: sizes 3. B. 7. and 8
years; sold up to 5.00. at 10.
Small lot of Boys' TVaah Suits,
sllrchtlv mussed; sizes 3 to 8 years;,
reduced to 85c.
Boys' Shepherd Check Reefers,
sprint? weight; doubte-hreasted
models: 2 tot years, at JJH.
Boys' Blue Sertre Coats, left from
suits; sizes 15 and 16 years only:
reduced to 1M0.
Goldenbers;' Third Floor.
$3.00 Woolnap
Blankets at $1:98 Pair
Save a third on Blankets tomor
row. Theje are sllshtlv mussed
Woolnao Blapjtets, In double-bed
size, and come In white, tan, ;r
s-rav. "with fancy borders. 6oft
fleeced finish.
Goldenbera-" Foartk Floor.
30c and 35c China
Mattings at 18c Yard
Extra heavyweight Seamless
China Mattlng-s. close-woven,
double-cord edsre -Trade, in stripes.
rheck". tail ;lds of 5reen. red.
blue, tan, and brown. Len-rtns up
to JB vnrds. and a few odd- rolls of
0 yards. .
Golden bent's Fonrth Floor.
A Special Purchase of
UNTRIP1ED HATS
Values Worth Up to 1 QQ
$3.50, at JJ) 1 70
Shiny straws and Milan hemp hats, in black, purple, gray,
green, navy, rose and gold in the newest and most favored
shapes for spring, including Mushrooms of all sizes, Continen
tals, Flare Hats, Rolled Sailors, Turbans and a large variety of
novelty shapes.
Women looking for inexpensive hats will be interested in this un
usual offering of untrimmed millinery, which presents the most re
markable values to be found anywhere in the city.
A wonderful assortment of new shapes tomorrow at $1.98 for
choice. . thoimbd free ok charge.
Odd Lots of Furniture
On Famed Oak
IXavenoe Knitr. three
pieces, davenoe, rock
er and chair; Imita
tion leather uphol
stered. R e r u 1 a r 1 y
J 6S.OO,
at ..i
0 Bunsralow Beds.
three - piece style,
with national link
springs; white enam
el nnlsh. Worth
$10.00.
at
$44.00
S5.95
Odd let of Chairs,
for dining: or living;
room use; some are
sllrhtly 1 m p e r f ect.
Values worth CI fUi
J2 tc 2M at JDX.UU
White Knamel
Beds, double-C1 QC
bed size, at..3J-Ot
2 Oak Chiffoniers,
five drawers: plate
mirror.
Worth JQ QC
iiojso. at.. aiJtVO
One 3eMoc Ronad
Pedestal, quartered
rolden oak. Worth
&"!:.... $9.00
a "Fussed. Oak Chlnn
Cabinets, single-door
style. Sold retrularly
ff ,14-w S8.95
4 descn Feather
Pllfewfc large size;
fancy tickings. Sold
regularly at
11.25, at ....
79c
Furniture Dent "Acres the Street."
Dress Goods Remnants
88c
Values Worth $1.25, $1.50 and
A splendid coUectlon of desirable fabrics, ineludln-r the followlnc
W"Fr2neh Seme. Cheek Snltlnr. 8stm-f.ee Pmnella. Caberdln. IssPHed
Mohair! Cheviot. Stena Sersre. Black-and-white Plaids. Arsanre. Sllk-and-
WO44M,TncnVs' wide. In black and a full range of colors.
Remnants , if White Washnble Corduroy, line hollow cut quality. ATJ
In lengths for skirts, suits, etc SSc value at, yard is
Goldenberaa First Floor. .
$6.50 Reversible Rugs
at $3.95
T-ot nf IT Reversible Art Rugs,
1 9i;-ft. large room size. In medal
I lion and neat Hgured designs of
green red, and brown.
j fioldenberg's Fonrth Floor.
"UeUo! Send Me a Box of Pyramid."
Tour case is no worse than were
the cases of many who did try this
remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment
and who have since written us let
ters bubbling- over with Joy and
thankfulness.
..Test It at our expense by mailing
the below coupon, or net a Boo box from
your druggist now. Take no substitute.
FOR THAT HACKING COUGH
to erf, buys -run nw.Tnir, size box
Rtrsl.r Slit. -2c. 0c, II. At Dmegl.u
BROWN'S oHuiTROCHES
JOHN I. BROWN & SON. Boston. Mann.
LOANS
HORNING
Rrlce. Va. (noutb nd of lllshway Brldga).
Free automobiles from th and P U. nw
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PTRAMID DRUG COMPANX.
tM Pyramid Building..
Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample
of Pyramid PUe Treatment, la
plain wrapper, -
Nsms
Street
qty "tf..
SUM
J NINTH" C-
T - "a
TIME
TO
SAVE
3o
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
J
Half Pairs Curtains,
39c
Sold by the Pair nt 2. tSMm&t.
Lot of mill samples of half pairs
or single strips of Lace Curtains
at a fraction of the price you would
have to pay for the complete pairs.
Fin" grae Filet Net. Scotch and
Nottingham Laces: some lace trim
med, others In panel effects to be
useef one at a window. White, Ivory,
and ecru. These are 214 and 3
yards lonir. 30 to 60 Inches wide.
rirst Floor Bargain Tables.
$1 Brassieres, 49c
Kxtra Fine Qu"y Rr"al,'r,"'
with fine lace and embroidery trim
mlngs: broken sizes and odd styles.
Third Floor.
Big Sewing Machine Sale
And Every Machine Backed by a fouve uuarantee
Singer
Slightly
raed.
Grant
$25.00 $19.50
Agents' Price,
S30.00. Special.
, Domestic
Agents' Price,
S5S.00. Special,
$33.50
. . m.-l-. Vitivsi Aatatiliar-tAfl thalr worth .b7
manyny.ar.nor ..rvlc.'lin American hSme.r-Eve-one is in perfict
sewing condition with a complete set of attachments. Thero Is a.
limited number only.
Take advantage of this specially arranged i Tt;.JeJ
are nna.nnllr low. and. In addition, our liberal term of
deferred Darmrata make baying exceptionally easy. Be
.tdes7t?e "Sntrol I thirty sale el the Domestic, notary.
Vibrator "-Slt-nlte" Machine.
The machine with over a SO year record tha0"tIcPrl!."
answer your every requirement. Repairs for all machines, prices
and terms to suit all.
$1.00 PER WEEK
Goldenberg's Third Floor.
Sale of 25c Cretonnes
at 10k Yard '
About 1.000 yards of heavyweight
Cretonnes. In mill lengths up to S
yards; choice of floral, figured,
shadow effects and overprints. In
light and dark colorings, Excellent
for curtains, draperies, cushion,
trunk, and furniture coverings.
Many pieces are alike.
Goldenberg's Foarth Fleer.
Juvenile Wearables
Children's Coats, of black-and-white
checks, with colored trim
mings; also blue serge (JJO OQ
with pique collars and belt wum0
Babies Short White Coats, .of
Bedford cord, with circular cape
and silk braid (f QQ
trimming cDJLhO
LUtle Tata' Sport Hats, in stripes
and tan color, with neat -0f
Little Tots' Gingham .Hubbard.
Dresses, In pink and blue; qc
1 to 3 years ........v.... Out
Children's HnsHn Sleeping Draw
ers, excellent quality; sixes QQn
4 to 10. years.. ............ WL
Geldenbeig's Third Fleer.
98c Petticoats, 66c
Remitant lot of Women's Petti
coats, in neat stripes with floral
patterns. " .
Third Floor.
$1.25 Fireplace
Screens at 59c Each
Odd lot or Fumed Oak Frame
Fireplace Screens. 25 Inches wide,
3E Inches high: tilled with line grade
sUKollne, In green and brown.
Ooldenberga Fourth Floor.
5-4 Table Oilcloth,
Worth 25c Yard, at 14d
Ilemnants of (-quarter Table Oil
cloth. In plain, white tiling, effects,
and fanoy patterns tfco best grade
manufactured to retail at tie. for
14c a yard. In useful renjnanta.
Goldenberg's Ftol Floor.
18c Unbleached
Sheeting at life yd.
Lot of mill lengths of yard-wlda
Unbleached Sheeting Cotton. In
good lengths for making sheets
and piling: cases. ileavy round
threjid quality.
Goldenberg'n First Floor.
50c and 75c Linoleum
at 29c Square Yard
Mill remnants of Cook's Cork-filled
Linoleums, In pieces to 3H square
yards, many alike: also Congoleum.
the new process linoleum, in lengths
up to 15 square yards. 8-quarter
width. Light ar;d dark colors, in
tile and parquette flooring designs.
GoldrnbergV-t-Foarth Floor.
50c Combinations, 39c I
Small lot nf Women's Combina
tion Garments, consisting of cor
set cover and drawers; odd lots.
Third Floor.
3,500 Yards of Mill Remnants of
White and Colored Wash Goods
From one of the country's foremost textile manufacturers
a new shipment of 3,500 yards of mill ends of High-class White
and Colored Spring Wash Fabrics at rare savings!
Every yard of the finest quality crisp, fresh new weaves not
odds and ends not left-overs or last season's patterns.
Lot One Includes White Novelty Voiles, Embroidered Drafton
Voiles Woven Fancy Orf-andie, Woven Shadow Plaid Voiles, Woven
TSdee Novelty Voiles, Embroidered Stripe Dash fj
Sffl? etc?, 36 Sd 40 Inches wide Lenrths from 2 to 6 I Q
yards. Values worth 35c and 39c yard. Sale price w
Lot Two Includes White Cannon Cloth, Two-ply Voile, French Or-m-nAU
Pukma Checks. India LInon, Plisse Crepe, Lon-rcloth, Nainsook,
ercerizd Batiste. Seed Voile. Check Dimity, W Organdie, Shadow
Lace Voile, Oxford Suiting. Mercerized Madras, Woven
Welt Pioue. etc. Widths. 6 and 40 inches. Lengths for -d JL,
wairts and dmses. Values worth 19c, 25c. and 29c Z'C
yard. Sale price
,,. i...n- First Floor.
r-nolf!enberg'i The Dependable Ston
Remnants of Domestics
Values Worth 120, 15c and Q3A'r
19c Yard, at ' 41- t ,
A big accumulation of remnants from the domestic department, m-
ClUdFereales. rres Ginghams, Kiddle Kloth, Printed Crepe. Ameskeag
ninghanu, Ontlng Flannels, Canton Flannels, Hornet Flannels, Iludung
Fleeeedown, Etc. , . tl . ,
Useful lengths for making women a and children a wear.
Goldenbers? First Floor.
Women's $3, $3.50 and
$4 Shoes, $1.95
A Friday clean-up of broken sizes and odd lots brought to
light this week. Button, lace and blucher shoes, pumps and
oxfords in the lot; of patent colt, gun metal and tan leathers,
also bronze and combination effects. High and low heels. Sizes
in the lot, 2 Yt to 8, but not all sizes of each style.
Goldenberg's First Floor.
b "Both Sides of Seventh Street"