davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

SECURITY: The bonds constitute a direct closed first mortgage upon the land, building and earnings from the property. The land fronts 111.7 feet on Crescent Place, 192 feet on North A Street and 1887 feet on West Lafayette Street. The six story fire proof apartment building, now about half completed, is of the most modern type of reinforced concrete and steel construction
 Completion of the building, free of all prior liens and in accordance with the plans and specifications, is uncon- ditionally guaranteed to the bond- holders by Adair Realty &
 Trust Company. "
 RENTAL DEMAND: The = Crescent Apartments are ideally located for their pur- pose-on one of Tampa's best And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
BUILDING OF HOMES BREAKS RECORDS IN M|DWESTERN SECTION

CHICAGO. Mar. s.-(By Associated Press)-Bullding of homes in the midwest in 1922 surpassed all pre- vious history for the section, ac- cording to available preliminary re- ports on the year. A few sections reported no increase as compared with previous records, but nearly all indicated building booms under way
 In Chicago building permits were issued to a value of s225,742,000, an increase of s1o0,o00 over the previous year. The rush of January permits pointed the possibility of an even greater building year in 1923 In 1922 Chicago built 8,2S0 residences and S.653 apartments.
 An open winter was factor ir keeping up building in much of the northwest.
 Kentucky reported new high peak in building. estimated at s45.- 100000 for the year. while prelimi- nary Louisville figures estimated building 1t about 100 per cent more than over before. Demand for homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD

testified, argued for adoption by the commission of a scheme which would completely unify their roads and sub sidiaries with the Burlington. d system now owned in common by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
 MT Holden insisted during cross examination that the management. of the great transportation units he advised the commission to create would involve no insurmountab ble problems. He declared more effi- >,ient transportation service would result.
 One of the first protests to be re- corded was put before the commits s!on from the Arizona chapter of the American Mining congress in the form of a statement declaring that the contemplated fusion of the South ern Pacific and the Chicago, Rock Is- land, Pacific in that state would tend to hold freight rates to higher level, because of reduced competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

was reported keeping ahead of con- struction.
 Figures for eight large cities in Indiana gave 357.500, 900 as the value of building permits, compared with sS6,2o0,000 the previous year.
 Omaha reported slightly fewer building permits in 1922, but a larger number of homes erected, these num- bering 1852, compared with 9SS for 1921.
 Missouri gave an estimate of about s53,000,0 900 for the year, with St. Louis at $25,00o,000, compared with sl6,5o0,000 in 1921, and Kansas City at 23,000,000, compared with s16,- 900, 0,000 These estimates came from St. Louis contra cting firms.
 Oklahoma City reported that the building in that state was not extra ordinary, but that the construction on small homes led.
 Minneapolis, St Paul and Duluth noted increases in home building and estimated at three per cent increase for the state of Minnesota in home construction in 1922 F. W. Dodge and company estimated that not withstanding the increase in the home item. the value of total new construction of all classes for the state was about six per cent less than in 1921. due in part to agricul- tural conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
CHARLIE IS HAPPIEST
 MAN IN WORLD; P0LA AND HE RECONCILED

LOS ANGELES, March 2.-(Ass- sociated Press. )-Cupid was king again in Hollywood today and TO- nance lived anew for Pola Negri, Polish ragedienne of the silversheet, and Charles Chaplin. screenlands s most famous comedian.
 Their troth pilghted over again after a six-hour desolate break, Miss Negri was too happy to sleep" when she reannounced it ia the small hours of today, and MT. Chaplin was the typical "happiest man in the world, when he enter q his limousine after a conference of reconciliation in which the new queen of make believe said he told her he loved me and could not live without me"
 MT. Chaplin also denied to her that he had told newspaper he was too poor to marry just now; this is a work a-day world and we've all got to stay busy and keep away from the climaxes of sentiment"
 It was that which precipiatated the breaking of the engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
WOLF EXPLAINS HIS DISCOVERY OF SKULL OF TERTIARY PERIOD

9UENOS AIRES, March flowing to the absence of the authorities of La Plata museum, pr. J. c. Wolf, who claims to have discovered q fos silized human skull of the tertiary period in Patagonia. was given q hearing today by an interested tri- bunal of other Argentine scientists.
 The committee consisted of Dr.. Jose Imbelloni of the ethnological museum of the University of Buenos Aires; Prof. Eric Roman of the Ma tional Museum and Prof. Clement Onelli, director of the Buenos Aires geological gardens.
 It was announced later that the scientists believed his claim worthy of further investigation and that they hoped steps would be taken to obtain the skull from the settler who found 1t.
 Dr. Wolf told the scientists that the presence of tho sockets of the teeth in the upper jaw and other anatomical details of the skull pre- cluded the possibility that 1t was sculpture, though 1t is a solid piece of sandstone.
 The scientists agreed that tho re- zion where the skull was found was or tertiary formation, according to modern classification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
ALLEGED MEMBERS IF FLORIDA MOb
 PUT UNDER ARREST
Sheriff Identifies 12 Men Who, He Says, Sought to Lynch Negro Near
 Gainesville

GAINESVILLE, Fla, March ?. (By AssociatA Press. )-Twelvs of the 13 men in jail here in connec- ton with an attempt early today of a mob to break into the jail at Pa latka, where Arthur Johnson, negro, alleged slayer of H. c. Cross of AL bany, Ga., was believed to be con- fined, tonight had been identified by Sheriff H. M. Hagan of Palatka. All but three of those held in Jail under $15,0O0 bonds are employees of the state road departments maintenance camp here.
 Nineteen men were arrested near here early today by sheriff's forces following a telephone message from Sheriff Hagan, telling of. the att tempt to take the negro from jail. Several subsequently, were released when Sheriff Hagan failed to iden- tify them. Late today another man was arrested on circumrtantial evidence, but Sheriff Hagan has not yet seen him.
 O O O
 Those Under Arrest.
 Those whom the sheriff identiffei ] gave these names: Ches1ey Fowler, Bob Turner. John Baumgartner, B. A. Covan. E. c. Smith, c. T. Acosta, W. T. Gore. L. J. Bryan. G. v. O'Neal. M. A. Reas. NJ R. White and A. H. Davis. They as yet have made no statement.
 A rope of about 160 feet long was found in an automobile in which some of the men were riding when ar rested.
 Cross, an empioye of the state road department here, was shot to death in a store last Saturday night by negro. believed to have been the street a short time before. Johnson later was arrested and held for the killing. He was spirited away from the Gainesville jail Sunday after officers had expressed fear of mob violence.
 Adtices from Palatka were that warrants would be issued for the men held here on charges of attempt to commit a felony, assault with intent to murder and shooting into a dwell ing. The bonds were fixed late today by Judge Calhoun. county judge of Putnam county, in which Palatka Is situated, who telephoned A. s. Crews. prosecuting attorney here, telling him of his action.
 Sheriff IIagan was shot in the left hand after he had struck one of the members of the mob over the head with a pistol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
 HEARSE DRAWN BY HORSE PROVES TO BE NOVELTY

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March '-The unique sight of a horse drawn hearse heading a funeral procession of mourner-laden automobiles appeared on the streets here recently.
 Mrs. Lucy Rust. 72. died at Fair mount, Ky, and her body was brought here for burial. During the last years of her life, Mrs. Rust had steadfastly refused to ride in an automobile. She requested before her death that a horse drawn hearse be used at her funeral.
 After much effort. hearse was found at Mount Washington, Ky, and brought here bearing the body of Mrs Rust from Paramount. Complet- ing the cortege were the machines of relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

underground workings, but applic- , able to many operations above ground, has for its principal feature combination of bell and light sig naIs. operated from the same electric circuit. Mounted so as to be in plain view of the hoisting engineer from his station, is a bell to which is at tached a colored lamp that lights at the same time the bell rings on signal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
BOYS ARRESTED AT MILL.

Reams underhill, aged 15, 2227 Thirty-third avenue, north. and James Overstreet, 16, 3033 Avenue F, two young white boys. were ar rested in the Cherokee Flour mill at o'clock Tuesday afternoon by call officers Smith and Jackson, and scouts Hollums and Sandefer, and will be turned over to juvenile court authorities, charged with breaking into the mill.
 One of the boys, according to of- ficers, had a loaded pistol when found. Both claimed that they were after a sack of flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
HEARINGS LIN B|G WESTERN RAIL WAY MERGERS HALTED
First Protests Against Pro- posed Consultations Re- ceived From Arizona
 Mining Congress

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Hear- ings which the interstate commerce commission has been conducting on railroad consolidation plans were tenn oorarily concluded today after Hale Holden. president of the Chi cago. Burlington and Quincy, had completed presentation of his plan for merging all rall carriers in the west into four transportation units.
 Ralpn Budd. president of the Great Northern and Charles Donnelly. presi l. dent of the Northern Pacific, who also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Saturday Spells Finale in This Sale of Good PercQle Shirts
 79c

We want to recommend these shirts again-under our positive guarantee of "a new shirt for every shirt that fades" Coming from the L., J. & L. Store for Men" that's quite sufficient to show our faith in them, isn't it?
 The patterns are neat-the tailoring is good-and you're not going to get such shirts again this year at such a low price. Get at least half dozen today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
SIX FRAME HOUSES ARE
 BURNED-L0SS IS $1,0OO

Loss approximating s1,oo0 was in cured when six frame houses at Forty second street and Morris ave- nue were destroyed by fire of un- known origin at 12 o'clock Friday night The houses were the prop erty of Dr. F. A. Morris. No one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Rouge, Lipsticks, Etc.

Dorin's 1249 brunette rouge 39c Dorin's 1251 Framboise rouge 39c Mary Garden rouge 39c Roger & Gellet's lipsticks 19c Guerlain's lipsticks, metal case 133 Meba lipsticks, light or dark 19c Maybeline eyelash beautifier 43c Lashgrow for growing and beautifying
 eyelashes and eyebrows a9c Bourjois eyebrow pencils 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
MINE sAFETY-sIGNAL SYSTEM

new safety signal system, de- scribed and illustrated in the Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine, and devel- oped with especial reference to the requirements of coal mines and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Perfumes, Toilet Water, Etc.

Djer-Kiss perfume 1.59 Melba Lov-Me toilet water 79c Melba toilet water, assorted odors 79c Azurea vegetal 1.09 Mavis toilet water BIC Floramye vegetal 1.00 Pinaud's lilac vegetal sec French lilac vegetal, 6-oz. bottle 50c Djer-kiss vegeta 1.25 Djer-Kiss toilet water 1.65 Mary Garden sachet, in bulk, per ounce soc Piver's Floramye sachet, per ounce 50c
 Houbigant's Everette sachet, per ounce 76c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

from one of the main stations. An other lamp on the bell base indicates to the engineer that the system is operating when he wants to repeat signal or to give one, for which purpose he is. supplied with conven- iently located circuit closer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Murders are eight times more fre- in Canada, a Chicago judge asserts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
ShaDing Needs

Large Sponges, 39c Automobile sponges, large size, very good quality at ridculously low price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
TQlcun1 P0Wder
Chon1ois Skins, 95c

Genuine chamois skin, medium weight, excel lent quality for automobile and fine furniture cleaning also windows Large size skins.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Brushes PROPHYIACTC HAIR MILITARY BRUSHES-Odd pieces mostly Howard  HUGHES IDEAL HAIR BRUSHES, genuine brisles, regular and Pullman PROPH4LACTlC TOOTH BRUSHES-De Luxe; 39 PRoPHYIACTC TOOTH BRUSHES all TOOTH entire stock of regular soc brushes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Imported Silk Bat les
  1.50

The man on the street welcomes the ad- vent of the Bat tie. We are all mighty glad they're coming back-but even be- fore they left several years ago we didn't see. such an array of good colors as we bought this time. They are just the thing for wear with wing colla-s-and we want you to see them today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Why?Pimple-P oison C oes Whom Red. Blood-Cells Increase! s. s. s.
 Builds These Red. Blood Cells.

You can be sure of this nature has no substitute for red -blood-cells. Pimple- poison can't live in the red rivers of your blood as long as there are enough tch red blood .cella in +. More red.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

CuteX compact manicure sets Cutex nail polish, nail white, mai
 cuticle remover, etc. Imported nail scissors Imported cuticle scissors Imported nail clippers, 95c and
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Domestic Remnants
Values Worth -
25c and SOC Inc
Yard.

Remnants of Higf-grade Domestics, in
cluding such wanted fabrics as 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, 32-inch Woven Striped Tissue
Ginghams and 3o-inch Percaes. Large as
sortment Of wanted styles and colorings; de
sirable lengths for many needs.
35c and Soc Values, 25c-Remnants of
Dress Gnghams. including Bates and other fine
qualities, also 36-inch Shifting Madras, 36-inch
Woven Check Tissue Ginghams, etc. Useful
lengths
Zoe Values, at 14c-Remnants of 27.inch
Dress Ginghams, in stripes and plain colors, also
standard quality Apron Ginghams
2oc Romper Cloth, 15c-Short lengths di-
rect from the mill; full 81 inches wide, in stripes
and plain coors lengths from u to 1H yards.
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Notion. Remnants

Ready made Waist Innings, of lawn net ba-
tiste, z5c.
Spool Silk 5o-yard spools black and colors.
TWO for &c.
Garter Elastic, assorted kinds, quarter-yard
lengths. I0c.
Hair Nets, good assortment OF shades, worth to
15c each at SC.
Snap Fasteners. one dozen OH card, black and
white, TWO cards for SC.
Bias-seam Tape. sixyard pieces. at 7c.
l9c Dress Shields, TWO PAIRS for 25c.
Lawn Dust Caps, pink, blue and orchid, neatly
made. at 10c.
Soc Household Aprons, all rubber full size, at 35c.
Sewing Machine Straps. extra long, at z3c.
Lingerie Tape white blue and pink, with bod
kin TEN YARDS for &c.
SOC Bunny Waists, for children, at 39c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
emnant Sale "A Day of Great Economies for You!
Friday BARGAINS in
Bows Clothing

81 to SI.39 Pants, 77c-Odd lot of Pants,
of suiting mixtures and khaki cloth; sizes to IA
years; also few larger sizes; subject to slight
Imperfectons
85c to ST Blouses, 68c-"Little Friend"
Bouses of khaki and madras; soft-coar or sport
styles; stripes and plain colors; perfect quality;
sizes to 10 years.
$500 Suits, $3.50 Stout Suits, with two
pairs of pants; allwool Materials sizes IA, l9 and
20 years.
81 and $l.25 Pajamas, 79c-One-piece
Summer Paiamas; of striped madras or percale;
perfect quality: all sizes to 10 years.
SIS Suits. S2.9S-25 Boys School Suits, of
mixtures; Norfolk models with knickerbocker
pants; sizes 7, 8, 9. TO- II and IA years.
$3.50 to Sc Wash Suits, $3.39-Wash Nor
folk Suits, dressy models for the larger boys from
7 to IS years, of gray. tan and white duck and
Khaki; knickerbocker nts-Goldenbergs-Third
Floor.
SOC Blouses, 39c-l20 Boys School
Blouses. attached collar, with neckband;
sizes to IA years; some perfect quality, while
others have slight defects which will impair
usefulness.-First FIoor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Handkerchiefs

Sc and 10c Handkerchiefs, for lie
Womens White and Colored Border Handker-
chiefs, with embroidered corners and hemstitched
borders; also plain color effects; good quality
lawns and batistes.
12Hc and l5c Handkerchiefs, 3 for Csc
Mems Handkerchefs satin border and plain white
hemstitched kinds; manufacturers samples and
odd lots.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c- W ON ms
Colored Linen Handkerchefs. with embroidered
corners and hemsttched borders, in blue, pink,
yellow, green and salmon.
Golden5ergs-Frst Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Union Suits, 95c-Ribbed
Balbriggan and White Cotton
Union Suits. short sleeves. full
length legs and closed crotch;
made on Cooper's spring needle
machine sizes "a to 40; seconds.
Mems Hose, 25c-Thread
Silk and Fiber Silk Hose, plain
cordovan only; fully reinforced;
sizes oH to l0H; seconds of SOC
and 75c values.
Mems H o S e, 14c-Half
Hose, of maco cotton: high
spliced heel. double reinforced
sole and toe: black and plain
colors; seconds of 25c values.
Union Suits, 55c-Ah-
letic Union Suits, fine quality
nainsook. madras or mercerized
striped cloth: sleeveless style;
seconds OF values worth to $l.25.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Women's Silk Hose, 81
Pure Thread Silk Hose, made
with the popular wydeseem up
the back; in black, gun metal
and African brown; all sizes;
perfect quality.
w o m ems HI e, 25c
Derby Ribbed Sport Hose, in
cordovan only; broken sizes;
seconds of Soc values.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
59c.CretOn,,es
I0c Yard

Mill lengths OF yard-wide Washable Cretonncs
lengths from to yards, but plenty alike for
furniture coverings, draperies, cushions and COM
forts Light or dark forai stripe, bird and foliage
designs.
First Floor-Darsain Table
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Children's Socks, loo
Imported Cotton Socks, with
assorted color striped tops !;
broken sizes; seconds of 1oc
values.
Children's SOC Socks, 25c
-Mercerized Cotton Socks,
short and three-quarter length
white with assorted colored
striped tops.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Housewares

Housewares
Lot of Silver.pIated Tea Spoons, worth
10c each, at SC.
Steel Knives and Forks, assorted styles;
set of knife and fork for 19c.
White E n m e | e Ware, including tea
kettles, rice boilers. covered saucepans coanders.
coffee, pots, etc: slightly imperfect; values worth
to o8c each. At S9c.
Gas and Electric Table Lamps, art glass
shades; worth to S15oS At $S.9S each.
Colored Glass Bowls, assorted styles and
sizes; worth to 85c each. At 49c.
59c Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, neat
designs, at 39c.
Goldenberg' Basement
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Odd Lots of
BIeuched Sheets

$1.75 Bleached Sheets, $1.29-S1x9O Seal
loped Seamless Bleached Sheets, full double bed
size. slightly imperfect.
$1.5O Bleached Sheets, S1.1o-63x9O and
63xoo Seamless Bleached Sheets. correct size for
single beds manufacturers mperfections.
81 Bleached Sheets, 75c-54x90 Seamless
Bleached Sheets. perfect quality, for cots and
small single beds.
Godsnbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Csc Rag or Grass Rugs, SO

24x3s Heavy-grade Rag Rugs, tan cen
ters. with various color borders; also
heavyweight Double-warp Grass Rugs,
also 27x54 Grass Rugs in stenciled,
oriental. medallion and floral designs;
choice of green, blue. brown and COM
bination coloriugs-F1fst F10or.-Bar-
gain Table.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Odd Lots of
Toilet articles

Guest Room Soap, for toilet bath. made by
the manufacturers of Sweetheart Soap, ONE
DOZEN cakes for l0c.
Soc R. & 6. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, bottle. z5c
Soc Rubber Gloves, broken sizes, at 27c pair.
SOC Shell Side Combs, good quality at z5c pair.
Gravier's Quadruple Extracts, assorted floral
odors Ounce, 55c.
Velour Wool-hnish Powder Puffs, with large
ribbon bows, at 15c.
aoldsnberss-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Mems $3.50 and 81
NEGLICEE SHIRTS
Csc

Clearance of about 900 High grade Negigee Shirts of
madras popn mercerzed Oxford and other fine shrtings
soft cuffs perfect quality Broken lots taken from regular
stock and recent sales. Sizes IA to H.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WOn1enS HuU-Fashi0ned
Thread Silk Hose
$1.25 Pair


Women's Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose,
with tailored up the back medium weight also chif
fon weight; silk from toe to top; in black white and
of colors The defects will way interfere
with wearing qualities.
Women's Hose, 65c-Fber and Silk Mixed Hose in
black white cordovan back and silk clock the
rLc@ - q 0Q.a..a
Evening star., 1923-05-31

S3 Bathrobes, Sl.69-
Crepe Madras Beach or Bath
Robes, lounging or regular
styles; small, medium and
large sizes; several new plaid
patterns.
Work Shirts, 55c-Hish.
grade blue chambray, khaki
cloth and Stifers blue polka
dots; collar attached; seconds
and odds and ends of values
worth to Sl.25.
Und e r wear, 58c-Law-
renee Mills Balbriggan Under
wear. short-sleeve shirts. full
length drawers, with double re-
inforced seat; ecru color; all
regular sizes. Seconds of 85c
values.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

So and $3.50 Grass Rugs,
S1.05
4 it. 6 in. BY ft. E in. heavy double
warp and extra close 1,6O0-warp Grass
Rugs, in green, blue and brown stem
ciled designs.
eoldenbsrs's-Fsurth Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WindOiU Shades, 48c

These termed mill seconds" on account Of
very slight imperfections. and worth when per-
feet quality $100 each. #. by it. 9 in, guaran-
teed spring rollers white, ecru medium and dark
green complete with all fixtures.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Congoleum Rugs, $10.95

Large Size it. 10 IT, Red Seal Congoleum Rugs
with borders handsome coiorng
well as white tile pattern.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WOn,en's Silk Top
Union Suits
$1.49
Up to S2.25 Values

Odd lot of Women's Silk-top Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless. tight-knee style !;
also lot of Gauze Union Suits, with crochet
yokes and tight knee; broken sizes.
Womens Blomers, 39c-Odd lot of Gauze
Knit Boomers, made with elastic waist and knee
pink only; broken sizes.
Women's Vests. l7c-Odd lot of Gauze
Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless; pink only; 4;
seconds.
Bloomer Suits, 49c-Children's Combina.
tion Bloomer Suits, of nainsook, with garter at
tachment; sizes to 10 years.
Knitted Suits, Children's Knitted
Waist Suits, low neck and sleeveless; knee pants :;
broken sizes; perfect quality
Godenberg's-Firs Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Every type hat is obtanable in this particularly wide
choice of dress and sports modehas especially created
for summer by of New York's leading miners
These lovely will find favor with who
ideals and who accustomed paying
great than this for hats of the calber
of Canton Crepe wide brmmed Leghorns with silk
crowns. other In their delightful
coorngs will be for just them
Unusually becoming styles for miss II
Golden r-ssc Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-31
1925 and $z5 Room Size
Crex and Grass Rugs, $1.85

green blue, rose, tan, brown and red oriental med
From to three of pattern.
$3.50 and S7.05 Grass Rugs, $3.05
Novelty Weave and Heavy Double-warp Rugs
stenciled medallion and designs of
While a slight
Evening star., 1923-05-31
, Grass Rugs, S3.05

S17.5O to SIS Room Size
Rugs, $12.75
Heavy-weight Wool and Fiber Rugs.
in regular and extra sizes, including
sx12 It, SKIS IT. and 12x15 IT. All re-
versibie and durable quality; also lot of
herringbone and regular weave Crex
Rugs, size ox15 IT, in green, red and
brown colorlngs,
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Up to SOC Necklaces
19c each
Fancy Bead Necklaces, many
with tassel ends, others in grad
uate styles: plain colors and
combinations.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.