davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
sToREKEEPER ASSAULTED.

snow storm until her train reached
Denver en- route to the east on her
recent trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
TROY JUDGE WILL
SUCCEED FOSTER
ON CIRCUIT BENCH
Governor Brandon Announces
Appointment Monday
From Among Three
Contestants
Continued From Page One)

and Representatives Jacob A. Walker
of Lee. Young Wall Of Limestone,
tyler GOODWIN of Montgomery, Paul
o. Luck of Shelby, w. r. Rountree OF
Dallas, II. r. Howe of Jefferson, F.
E. St John of Cullman, and Frank
B. Embry OF st. Clair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
WOMAN LEGISLATOR ON VISIT.

Miss Esto B. Broughton, one of the
five female members of the Cali
fornia legislature, and one of the
three democratic members, paid a
visit to the Alabama capitol today.
She had been in the east making
study of subjects involved in legis-
fation in her state and decided to
stop off for a visit to the first cap
ftal of the Confederate states.
Miss Broughton represents the
Forty-sixth Assembly district of
California. She had never seen a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

price is the last thing we talk about
but It's the first thing we wish you
to compare with that OF high cost
custom tailoring --which is the
only kind that's comparable with
Hickey-Freeman workmanship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

what sets Hickey-Freen1an clothes
apart from Others is their
unassuming style elegance, and
their wealth OF fine needlework, and
their unuarying excellence OF tit, and
their exclusive patterns Dhich are
loomed in limited lengths.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

The House banking committee re-
ported a composite rural credits bill
Evening star., 1923-05-16
D. C. STUDENTS WIN
FRATERNITY FAVOR
Elected to Membership in Phi
Beta Kappa Society at Prince
ton University.

Edward F. Willett, Hurd c. Willett
and Walter N. Tobriner. Washington
students at princeton University,
have been honored by election to the
Phi Beta Kappa Society. according to
word received here.
Hurd c. Willett ranked second in
scholastic standing in the junior class
and ran on the varsity cross country
team this fall. Edward F. Willett
ranked fourth in the junior class.
He was a member of the freshman
debating team. Walter Tobriner rank
ed sixth in the senior class.
Seven members of the sophomore
class from Washington were elected
to upper class clubs. They are: A. P.
Quadrangle Club; William X. Gilbert
the Brighton. Tiger Inn; Ralph G.
Hills, 1920 10th street. Ivy Club;
Richard H. Lee. 1852 Massachusetts
avenue, Court Club; James Fl. Lemon,
1S47 kalorama road. Tower Club;
Burnett c. Turner, 2114 LIE Roy place,
Quadrangle Club; Woodbury. Will
loaghby. 1871 Lamont street, Court
Club.
Atkinson is member of the Polity
Club, Gilbert is competitor for the
foot ball managership, and Lemon
received straight numerals for his
work on the freshman basket ball
team and was of the freshman foot
ball team. Ralph G.. Hills was elected
president of his freshman class for
the second semester, captained the
of the sophomore class. He was
awarded his varsity up" for break
ing the world indoor record for the
Shotput.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
U. S. PRINTER DEAD:
ILL TWO WEEKS
W. 7. Heritage Was Spanish War
Veteran and Will Rest in
Arlington Cemetery.

William T. Heritage. printer. long
connected with the government print
ing Office and a veteran of the Span
ish American war. died yesterday
morning at sibiey Hospital following
an illness of two weeks. He was
ffty-three years old. The funeral
will be held from speare's undertak-
ing chapel. 1908 H street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at 1:ao o'clock.
Burial will be in Arlington national
cemetery. in the Spanish war vet.
erana' section, with military honors.
under the auspices Of Richard j.
Harden Camp, No. 2, United Spanish
War Veterans.
Mr.. Heritage had been 4 resident
of Washington for many years. He
was an active member Of Columbia a
Typographical Union, No. 101, He
was member Of Capitol Lodge.
knights Of Pythias, and Richard J.
Harden Camp, No. 2. United Spanish
War Veterans, having held high of
fees in that organisation. He served
in 1898 with the District of Columbia
troops. In addition to the comrades
from Harden camp there will be In
attendance at the funeral and inter
ment delegation from Columbia
Typographical Union. the knights of
PythiaS and from the printing office.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nauy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army

| Lieut.. Col. George r. SpaldinE.
Corps of Engineers, has been relieved
from duty at the Army War College,
! Washington barracks, and ordered to
Florence, Ala, for duty on the Muscls
Shoals project. He will relieve Col.
William j. Barden. Corps of En-
gineers, who has been ordered to
Seattle. Wash. for duty. ...
The resignation of First Lieut..
Frank e. Locke, Qusrtermaster Corps.
has been accepted. to take effect June
1. 1923.
Majs. r. p. Palmer and Harry T.
Moore and First Lieuts. Henry j. Con-
Mayer and Charles II. Gibbon, Quar-
termaster Corps, stationed In this
city, have been ordered to the Quar-
termaster Corps School at Philadel-
phia for instruction.
Lieut.. Col. William !. Westerveit.
ordnance department. at the arsenal
at Watervliet. N. Y. has been ordered
to Paris. France, for duty as assistant
military attache at the United States
embassy.
termaster Corps, at Manila, P. l.. has
been ordered to Tientsin. China. for
duty. He will relieve Maj. Drury X.
Mitchell. Quartermaster Corps, who
has been ordered TO San francisco.
Capt. Edward c. Jackson, infantry.
at Fort Benning, Ga, has been de-
tailed to duty with the Illinois Ma
tional Guard. and Capt. Willard l..
Smith. infantry. at Fort Benning.
with the Michigan National Guard.
Capt. Thomas C. Mccormick. field
artillery, returning from Germany,
has been assigned to duty at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Capt. George Fl. Millholland and
First Lieut.. Willard A. Holbrook. jr.,
Sd Cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va. have
been ordered to Fort Riley. Kan, for
instruction.
First Lieut.. David r. Johnson. 18th
Engineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va,
has been ordered to Manila, p. /.
Capt. William B. Orton. 4th Infan-
try, and Capt. Sidney c. Ferguson,
1st Infantry. at Fort Benning, Ga,
have been detailed as assistant pro-
fessors of military science and tao
tics at DePauw University, Green
castle, Ind.
Capt. William D. Leahy. command
ing mine squadron l, control force.
has been assigned to the bureau of
navigation, Navy Department.
Capt. Y. S. Williams, commanding
the cruiser Denver. and Capt. Reuben
e. Bakenhus. Supply Corps. of bu-
reau OF yards and docks. Navy De-
partment. have been ordered to the
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Naval war College. Newport. r. I.

Naval War College, Newport. r. l..
for instruction.
Lieut.. Commander Joel w. Bunkley.
at Bethlehem steel works., has been
ordered to the Asiatic station. =,
Lieut.. Commander Lybrand P. Smith
OF naval communications, Navy. De-
partnl ent, has been assigned to the
battleship Colorado.
Lieut.. Commander c. E. Van Hook,
at the Naval War College, haH been
assigned to the battleship Oklahoms.
:. Lieut.. w. ], Forreatsl, on the receiv-
lnT ship 1t San Francisco. and Ensign
Clinton A. Nilsson of the battlesl1ip
Arkansas have been ordered to the
Annapolis Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Andrew G. Bisset. Civil En-
gineer Corps. of the bureau of yards
and docks. Navy Department. has
been detailed to duty in the construc-
tion of United States Veterans Hos
pital. st. Cloud, MINI.
Ensign George w. Armstrong, Sup
ply Corps, of mine squadron, control
forcs. has been assigned 20 duty at
the Washington navy yard.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
AUTO DRIVERS FINED.
Four Coveted of Operating Cars
While Drunk.

Four defendants charged with ope-
rating automobiles while drunk were
convicted in the Traffic Court yes-
terday, and paid fines as indicated:
James Carter. SIS; Gordon Holmes
SIS; Daniel Webster. 800; Raymond
Freeman. SIS, or a total of $325.
Samuel l.. Johnson paid a fine of SIS
for violating the speed regulations.
There were a number of minor vio-
lations of the speed regulations in
which $40 fines were assessed against
defendants.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
PLAN OPEN MUSTER.
Army and Navy Union Invites Ex-
Service Men.

The Presidents Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. will hold an open
muster tomorrow night in G. A. r.
Hall, featuring a number Of vaude-
Vile performers.
Mrs. H. w. Johnson. reader and elo-
cutionist. will be among the enter
tainers. Refreshments will be served.
All ex-service men of all branches
of the Army. Navy and Marine Corps,
and especially all world war veterans.
will be welcomed. The garrison will
in the unveiling of the Col.
NJ. Emmet Urell monument Sunday
at Arlington national cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
In Memoriam.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
The widow of the angler desired to
pay tribute to the avocation of the
late lamented.
II think T shall inscribe his tomb
stone Here lies fisherman.
"A splendid idea said the tomb
stone man. and you might make tho
allusion clear by adding, Faithful
even unto DEATH"
Evening star., 1923-05-16
WOMEN LEGION GUESTS.
DR.. Main Speaks OH Accomplish.
ments at st. Elizabeth's.

Ladies' Night was celebrated by
George Washington Post No. /. The
American Legion, at the headquar-
ters, 1929 l street. northwest last
night, with Mai. Thomas Thacker
Walker. the commander. presiding.
An address was delivered by Dr.
ID. c. Main. clinical director Of ST.
Elizabtehs Hospital. In which he
told of the work being done there
for the patients. Following the ad-
dress there was a program of music
and dancing.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
No Cause for Worry.
From the American Legion Weekly.

From the American Legion Weekly.
Buddy was up before the disability
board. The pompous alienist was
asking him a long string OF questions
to determine his mental condition
and Buddy was rapidly getting dis
gusted.
Quick" shouted the celebrated
doc. tell me this: How many legs
has lobster?"
Buddy looked at him crushingly be-
fore replying.
For the luVva Nike" he said, els that
all you got to worry about?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
eybody Wishes You Merry Cmasead Their Greetings To-day
ant a Roonp

Let The Age-Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our regular advertisers who have rooms, apart ments or board and can save you a lot of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This Is just one of the many things The Age-Herald is doing to secure more results for advertisers and better service to readers.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Mems Furnishings
(l28) Heavy Ribbed Union Suits,

(l28) Heavy Ribbed Union Suits,
ecru color; closed crotch. long
sleeves, full-length
second seconds Of $3.50 Sl.OO
Trophy Make Cambria Night
Robes, full-cut body: V-neck
style; perfect quality; nE
sizes 10 to 10. Worth S9C
$1.25 each. At.
Domet Flannel Paiamas, heavy
weight perfectly tailored; new
s tr p e d patterns; o. En
sizes A to D. Worth nj .9S
$500 each. At...
Golden Rule Blue Chambray
Work Shirts, double stitched for
extra wear; one breast ~
pocket: full cut sizes. 9C
Worth 81 each. At......
Wool and Cotton Mixed
Uno Suits, heavy ribbed quail
ity: in silver gray
color; mostly all o. ne
sizes: seconds of nj. VI
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Odd Lots of Won,en's
Ready.to-Wear Apparel

(5) Kamelure Suits, in tan
only; crepe de chine lined;
sizes SO, 38 and 40. Nrn
Values worth $3.50. DlU
Sale price.
~ Marmot Goats, with rae
coon collar and cuffs; 40
inches long; &7n Sn
Size sizes 5s,.. ss and 40. @~.SU
h2) Girls Goats, of sport
cloth; trimmed with imita-
tiDn astrakhan; in brown tan
and navy: sizes d. no
to "a years. Sale O/.yO
price ....... .....
~ Sample Suits, of velour
trimmed with caracul, nutria,
silk embroidery and braid;
sizes 16, 18 and SO. 90
Values worth $25 to snV9
$39.75. Sale price,.
~ Ice,and Fox Neckpieces,
~, Wersh ~. I si4.se: S8.O8
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Winsted Mills Union Suits,
heavyweight wool and cotton;
natural gray color;
regular sizes; sec ~ 0E
ends of values worth sDZ.yO
Brighton or Paris Pad Carriers,
fine iisIe we b b ing; -
black. white and colors. IOC
Sport Sweaters, brown heather
shades, with v neck and two
pockets: made with
s., E Z quality 9S''; worth o 500
heavyweight Cotton Sweat
ers. oxford gray only; rope stitch:
finished with two pockets and
shawl collar; sizes o. IN
3s. 40 and AZ only sDl .c0V
Worth 81 each. -.
Mercerized Lisle Half Hose,
black. navy and gray; full rein
forced heel, toe and; -
sole; seconds Of 35c val IOC
ues. Pair.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

1867 Stenciled Grass Rugs, sizes
8x10 it. and 9x12 IT; some slight
ly imperfect. VAL o. x
ues worth IS and 0O.OO
-. AT.
(lD Herringbone Weave Crex
Rugs, plain red or stenciled bor-
ssFs sas- v Of q: ffs s'ss7s.fs! e9e S2.65
size. Worth $6. At.
az Crex de Luxe Rugs, two
good patterns; size N[ /e
6x9 #. Worth $13. snO.
AT
(I8) 6x9-ft. Stenciled Grass
Rugs, double warp
grade, in assorted % ~
Colorings. worth sDZA
$3.50 ...............
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Crex, Grass or Fiber Rugs

(6) Crex Rugs, herrinebone and
regular weaves. in green, blue
and brown; size SKIS It.: floor
;i%S's:' ;s7'ss and Hs;fs :ls''s' $l1.85
Heavyweight Wool and Fiber
Rugs, sizes S.3x106 #. and 9x12
It; reversible; good patterns and
$3.50 and $500. SO.65
(D Cherokee F'ber Rugs, re-
versible and durable: pretty de-
signs and desirable colorings.
S.3x10.6-ft size for Nn 1e
large rooms, Worth sOy.3
0oldenbsrg Fourth Fleor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
(I2O) Flannel BIouses. sray

(ASUD Ciaunel DiOuScS, gray
and Khaki colors; attached
collars: slightly shaded:
sizes 6 to IL years. Pn
Worth $1.o0 to $3.50 0VC
each ...............
(42) Cloth Knee Pants,
straight knee and knicker-
booker styles; sizes 8, 4. and
6 years; some slight IN
1y damaged. Worth sOUC
CSC to 800 each...
(92) Gray Coat Sweaters,
heavy cotton. made with roll
collar and two pock- "a
cts; sizes % to "a. OvC
Worth 81 each. at.
(l6O) Boys Shirts, white and
neat striped materials; at
tached or neckband styles;
sizes IL to IA; some slightly
imperfect. worth IN
s1.Oo to $500 each. OVC
(2OO) School Blouses, fast.
color striped fabrics; attached
or separate collar styles;
sizes to II years: some
slightly imperfect. Sn
Worth soc to $1.oo QUO
each, at t............
40 Cloth Pants, knicker.
booker style: lined and un-
lined: sizes Z to 10 years:
neat dark mixtures. m
Worth 81 to $1.50 /OC
each. ut .......
6eldsabsfg's-Thin Yloer.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

~ Short Plush Goats, 36
inches long; belted model;
venetian lined; values O.
worth s12.5o. Sale Do
t25) Coats, of overplaids and
novelty m res; oxford
brown and reindeer; Hln
full lined: sizes 16 to snIu
A. Sale price. .....
t25) Serge Dresses, in navy
9sa' e to 0"lS. %. siass Sale S3.75
price ...........
'2) Girls MILDLY Suits,
"Goody" make; red and green
flannel; sizes 16. o. no
Is and 20. Sale OO.SO
(2S) Georgette Crepe and
Silk Crepe BlOus~A. colored
effects: sizes 36 to 46. no
Values worth $5.9S. VOC
Sale price.
Goldenbeu's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Neckwear and
Veilings

Fiber Silk Scarfs, plain and
novelty effects; with fringed
s4.ss and s5.ss each. $500
AT
Odds and ends of Collar and
Gun Sets, of Venice lace. also
out cuffs. Worth 81 OCC
each. At.
Bertha Collars, net and lace
combined; white and ~
cream colors. Worth - /C
59c each. At. t...........
Veilin& Lengths, various style
meshes and dotted ef- a.
fects. !. Worth csc and &c
soc yard At..... .....
0eldsnbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
42c
individ-
DC
12c
.lity bris.
| DC
Hamdkerchiefs

Women's Lace-edse Handker.
chiefs. assorted styles; o.
white only Worth 35c Z0C
Women's Handkerchief, white
and colored embroidered cor
!. ner nn styles; .s fine, fine batiste: o.
12hc and 15c each. At.
Men'si Initial Hsndkerchiefs,
plain white hemstitched bor-
ders; attractive en- 90
Of 8. Worth SOC. At. wv
Mems Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs,
bordered. striped and figured
ses serdsf:' e e $: va1sss asas''seass ~91ss 48c
6Sc and CSC each. At.
Children's Handkerchiefs. fancy
bordered and plain white;
some in nursery designs. ~
Worth &c each. At three VC
LUZ
GoldenberS's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Hosiery

Women's Cotton and Wool
Hose, plain and heather en
combinations; seconds sSvDC
of $1.00 values, at. .....
Women's Mercerized Derby
ribbed Hose. in black, gray and
cordovan; alf sizes; Sec IN
onds of so values, :1SC
Women's Fiber Hose, 6ber al.
most all the way up: seamless
and seamed-back styles, in gray,
black and log cabin; IN
good heavy weight; sec ZOC
onds of CSC values. at.
Women's Novelty Stripe Fiber
Hose, in black. cordovan and
white; scanned back; ~
broken sizes; seconds 4OC
of 89c values. s...........
Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose,
black only; sturdy quail ~
ity; perfect in every re- SC
spect; worth 29c pair...
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

(1l) 6x9 #. Smiths Seamless
ss%sis!r sssS;sis1'y g; 'ss'' at si5' s15o $1O.45
Sale price ........
(l2) Seamless Velvet and Brus-
sells Rugs, SIZE 8.3xl06 IT; floor
samples; good pat N00 ~
terms; =. Worth $50 SZZ.75
and $32.50. At...
~ Seamless Wool.face Brussels
Rugs, good patterns and color
7SsS' %eS,A '''s sss' 'A's sale fs S18.75
price ............
O) Administer and Wilton
Velvet Rugs. size, 81 in. by 10 IT.
in. and 27 in. by 12 #. Sold
regularly at SIS CO. 7E
and $3.50. Sale 1ll./S
price.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Veluet, Brussels and
Administer Rugs

az Administer and Wilton Vel
. vet Rugs, 9x12-ft.
ssra. stss; sod ssls at P:s5 SIS S36.75
and $50 At......
(S) Smiths Administer and
SeamleAs Velvet Rags, size 7.6x9
IT; handsome de-
signs. Sold regu- 60 7E
larry at $50 and 1ZO./O
$35. Sale price,.
90 Seamless Brussels Rugs,
size s TT 3 by 10 IT. s, for large
rooms: good patterns and color
,sfs: .s.ss: Sale %'F'h Sl6.75
6oldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Sewing Machines

One (Old) Domestic Sewing
Machine at $4.O0.
One (Old) Wheeler b Wilson
Sewing Machine at $500.
One (Old) Belvedere Sewing
Machine at $500.
Two (Old) Paragon Sewing
Machines at. each, $3.50.
Odd lot of Sewing Machine
Needles, one dozen, 1Sc.
0eldsabsrg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Knit Under,Uear

Women's Merceiized Petit.
bIoomerx, with ela..tic o.
waist and knee; assortedOSC
colors: perfect quality.
Infants Cotton Shirts, pin back
and button front: high 0e
neck and long sleeves; ZOC
sizes / and 2 years.....
Boys Union Suits, gray 6eeced
cotton; high neck and long
sleeves:. ankle length 0E
pants; sizes 6 to IA SOC
years; perfect quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Furniture

U Revolving Davenport Suite,
long sofa. opens to full size bed;
rocker and chair: upholstered in
velour; cane back frame; mahog-
any finish. Sold reg G1OE
ularly at $3.50. Sale OlOO
price
(3) Four-piece Bedroom Suites,
in old ivory; 4S-inch dresser,
chifforobe. large vanity and bow
bed. Sold regu- C0OE
larly at 1875. Sale OLLO
price
~ Grand Rapids B edroom
Suites, twin beds, 4s-inch dress
er. chifforobe. toilet table and
light table; genuine mahog-
any. Sold regu- En-
larly at SETS. Sale 0OOU
~ Four.piece Bedroom Suite,
combin ton walnut: large van
resalasiy Iesa dresser; ar SID SID S1Q5
Sale price. ..........
~ Odd Toilet Tables, two
walnut and two ma o. en
hogany; triple mir O/.0U
ror6 Sale price. %.
One odd Day Bed, kaltex fiber
reed head and foot; cretonne
covered cushions. NN0 -E
Sold regularly at sDIS3
s45. Sole price,.
~ Odd Open
Serving Tables, d - en
in walnut Sale Ill /9D
price ............
(l5) Odd B e d r O m Cheirs,
Rockers and Benches. walnut,
ivory and m a b og any HE
finishes. Values worth $3.50 do
to SIS each. Sale price.
Ge'dsnbsrg'-Fmniture Store Across
the Street."
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Silks

(28 pieces) Crepe de Chine, 50
inches wide, pure silk, from
woven quality, in
eolefs. tales A1St'H. worth sl.ss Shy
(i6 pieces) Velvet Knit, 36
inches wide close woven, rich
yelvet-face grade. in CO IN
assorted sh 8. sDL.CS
Worth 81 yard. at.
(l9 pieces) Canton Crepe, ~
inches wide. rich. iustrous, heavy
quality. in wanted C1 Oh
yard
rs pieces) 36-inch Tricolette, in
white, pink. flesh. orchid 10
and light blue. for lin SC
g pieces) Black Satin Duchesse,
IS inches wide. all
silk, rich satin-face CT on
quality. Worth s2.25 D .CS
, yard
HEAVY Stripe Jersey Trico-
lette, 36 inches wide:- in black
navy, blue and brown. for DIRE ses.
blouses and jac- Ct In
auettes. worth s1.ss Ol.@
Il pieces Black Moire Antique,
35 inches wide; pure
silk, rich lustrous C1 no
finish. Worth $3.50 20
aoid.nbers'.-First FLOOR.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
C0ng0Ieun, and
Linoleun Rugs

(zl) Consoleum Art Squares,
9x12-ft. size, with o. /S
out borders; seconds sO/.40
OF $11.40 values, at.
(24) Congoleum Art Rugs size
6x9 it.; wool rug q nN
designs; q seconds Of sD4.y5
(lO Cooks Linoleum Rugs,
perfect quality; size 10.6x12 feet;
signs signs. worth EsT 81. 81. Sll.75
(l6) Cooks LinoIeum Ruks,
size 6xl2 feet: good
Rs;s:'Ss !sss: Seconds asS sf ss'sis ;is $6.05
values, at .........
$50 yards of Red Seal Congo-
leum. also remnants of Gold Seal
Congoleum, quarter
width; sold regularly -
at S5c square yard. 44C
at
Goldenberg 's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Art Goods

(2S) Tapestry Sofa Cushions,
dark patterns; oblong ~
shape. Worth 81 4SC
10 dozen) Lace.trimmed Scarfs,
with jewel cloth CEN
ters; assorted patterns. m
Worth $1.00 each. Sale OSC
fl9 dozen) Stamped Scarfs, good
quality white linene; one very
pretty pattern. with suf -
ticient floss for embroid- ZHC
ering. Worth soc each.
lH Stamped Bedspreads, Dol.
sters included; neat
patterns: double bed a ~
size. Worth $500 s0 .0V
each. Sale price. %.
q Goldenbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Leather Goods

(122) Women's Leather Hand
bags and beauty Cases; OO
practical shapes: black OOC
and colors.
t44) Leather Combination Brief
Cases and School Bags black,
tan and brown embossed leath-
ers; riveted handles
side straps, lock and 0E,
key. Worth $50 each. VOC
(73) Women's Leather Hand
bnEs. black and colors; attrac-
tive shapes in pouch swagser
s9a .1!s tiss,sss s'1 ss::. wS9es sS%s $l.88
50 so and SO so. At.
(62) Shopping BAGS. black
waterproof auto cloth; -
double strap handles Z4C
Worth 39c each. At.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

VI SVoo 4doiitS Dt tlStlc
ebony. mahogany and
white enamel b a C. ks;
rth SEC and CSC,
each ...................
Col9ate's Toilet Soaps,
ual size cakes. for guest
room use. Box of s
CAKES
(b) Mineralava Beauty
Clay. regular 81 tubes,
holding about ven
ounces ................
(52) Palmolive After
Shaving Talcum Powder,
regular Csc cans. ......
Toothbrushes, food qua
ties. bone and transpar-
ent handles: worth Ice
and Csc each. at.
Goldenbsrg's-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
W0men's Wear

All.wool Slip.on Sweaters, as.
sorted colors: striped trimmings;
long sleeves and O. /n
r9und re nsus necks. X. Worth 0l.N
Fruit of the Loom Muslin
Gowns, yokes OF embroidery in
sertions: long sleeves, trimmed
with embroidery;
ful Lieut. sizes. 90 IN
worth $1.69 and nj AN
S1.98 each. at. ......
Costume Slips of imported sa.
teen. In self-striped effects; blue,
black and brown; hemstitched
yokes: broken sizes. o. 70
Worth $1.98 each, - ~
at .................
Geldenberg' third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Trunks and
TraveIing Goods

~ High grade War drobe
Trunks, full size: best construc-
ssd s5Sa' 81 :s'' Ct sash' sfs S20.75
az Dress Trunks, Sc and SO
inch sizes: fiber covered; good
ssnsiFsst'sH; sss s1S'oS ea ss's g d. S1O.65
~ Leather Travelling Bags,
neatly lined: good lock and side
snaps: 1S-inch size: O. no
fun shape. Sold at sDO.SO
(l6) Fabricoid covered Suit
Cases, "a inches deep; two
leather straps; good c. x
lock. Sold at $500. sDO.OC
Goldenbers 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Jewelry

Assorted lot IF J~welrv. includ.
ing Earrings, Bar Pins, Brooches,
Bead Girdles. Sautoirs ~
and Bracelets. Worth &c
soc to $1.00 each, at. -.
1867 Re-ded Handhsds,
assorted pretty styles ~
and colors. Worth 81. 49C
(42) Indestructible Pearl Bead
Necklaces. "a inch 40
lengths: graduate style. 4SC
Worth 81. at..........
(39N Woman'e Mesh Bafs. sill.
yer and gold plated;
a SIS orted shapes. - 90
Worth .s.ss to ss.ss 6Z.SS
Goldenbsrg's-First Floor,