davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
HURT BY AUTO

SAMSON, Ala, Feb. s.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Herman Roney, son of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Roney, was struck and badly injured by an auto mobile driven by Mrs. Wilber Morris. as she turned the corner of Main and Johnston streets. The child ran into the street. eye witnesses said. He was reported resting easily but was suffer- ing from cranial lacerations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
MISTRIAL LIKELY , Tom Cleveland Tried For Third Tims
 A. AFAhilA

MOBILE, Ala., Feb. : S.-No word was received from the jury in the Thomas W. Cleveland murder case that retired last night at 6 80 p. m. to make up a. verdict. This is the third time that Cleveland has been tried for the killing of Stephen Tossing, an aged citizen of this county. s.. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
BATTLES ICE FLOES

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. S.--After bat ting ice floes of the Baltic sea on her trip from Stockholm to Mobile, the tanker Dirigo of the Texas Oil com payn, commanded by S. Peterson, ar rived in the harbor today and will go into drydock to discover what damage the ice had done to her hull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09

|Plnkham's Vege- table Compound has done for me. Every month I |wouldhavecram land headache, and |I felt like I was freezing to death. II suffered in this way from the time II wasa young girl,
 and all the doctors said was opera. fi0rn !, Enr Y,oontha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
DIES 0F INJURTES

, MOBILE, Ala, Feb. S.-John Cas- by, S1, died here today from injuries re- eeiyed last Monday when a windstorm destroyed his home. Two others were
 injured in the storm, but are recov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
MOURN WILSON'S DEATH

TUSKEGEE, Ala,,- Feb. S.-(Spe- cial. )-The pupils of the Tuskegee city school assembled in the auditorium Wednesday afternoon to mourn the death of Woodrow Wilson. An appro- priate program was, given in which the various grades took part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
SUFFERED SINCE
 YOUNG GIRL
Words Failed to Express Benefit Received from Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Greenville. Texas. "Words can not express how much good Lydia E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09

E. F. Baird will have charge of the services Sunday evening while Mrs. A A. Hardage will have charge of the services the following week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
NOVEL WRITTEN
To TANTAL|ZE
WIFE
She Wins Separation When
Passage EuIogizing Bar
Maid Is Read in Court.


MORECAMBE, England, Feb. 16.
Most men write novels for fame
or wealth, but Herbert Maurice
Fieldhouse was charged in court
with writing his novel, Margaret, !"
to tantalize his wife.
Mrs. Ffelhouse applied for a
separation ana charged cruelty.
Among other things, she said, he
had written this novel, containing
glowing love messages in flattery
Of bar maid.
Hearing her husband was read.
ing portions Of his novel in public,
Mrs. Fieldhouse admitted she had
taken it from his wallet in order
70 read It herself.
Long exc rpts were read in court,
written in the best of sheik fash.
ions and brimful of wonderful
eyes" and GLORIOUS hair"
Fieldhouse at first denied he had
ever sought to make his wife un.
happy and said that his friendship
for Margaret was merely platonic
Counsel for Mrs. Fieldhouse read
the following passage:
breakfast ov'r, I was still
thinking Of the night before. I
think Of Of my parting with her of
the night before. her face quickly
turning toward me-yes, shining
In the moonlight, putting her left
hand on my shoulder, holding me
close, giving me her lips, answer.
ing kiss with kiss, convulsiyeIv.
passionately. :"
els that platonic friendship"
T1eldhouse was asked.
II must have been drunk when
wrote that" the defendant an.
swered, amid laughter.
Mrs. Fteldhouse got her separa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
REMEMBER
THE TIME?
By Jack Casey.

~ IDE shows were always to be
- found in big cities, especi-
~ ally around any places
lighted with white lights and fire.
Quented by sailors. An you'd al
ways be sure to find a two-headed
calf, q tat woman and a guy who
could eat pins and stick knives
into his arms and pull 'em out
again.
Fellers in a railroad town would
get jobs wipin' off the engines
over at the roundhouse and all the
Kids in the neighborhood would be
over tryin' to help him out for
nOthin' and the boss would chase
'em away.
Snow fell an yer never could
wait until there'd be thaw and
the snowfall would be just right
for snowballin'. An yer'd build
snowbanks on either side Of the
street or in a meadow about fifty
feet apart. Then yer'd get a stick
an flag an call each of 'em forts
and have a SNOWFALL battle.
Tired Of that, yer'd wander into
Q street and hang around q corner
70 see who yer could shoot at.
An yer was specially pleased If
some old bird would happen along
wearin' ear muffs, spectacles and
. high hat with his nose buried
into q book. An yer'd smoker at
each other till he got by bit;
then somebody'd say, LET 'er go"
and in a minute his hat would be
off. his ear muffs askew, the book
knocked out Of his hand into a
Snowdrift an yer'd be holdin'
yer sides laughin' as he threat.
ened to annihilate you on the
spot. An it would be especially
perfect II he'd chase yer an fall
down eladeavorin' to dart into an
alley. Yer'd take shot at every
guy drivin' a boss an wagon an
be delighted If they'd stop and
enraged give yer a chase. Then
yer'd throw at the boss an try
70 make him run away.
Nobody had a radio set an
hstenin' to the graphophone music
in penny adcades was still ex.
citIn'., Small towns still had boss
cars that ran from the depot to
the public square. Hoss-drawn
public conveyances was known as
hacks an needed two horses to
drag 'en. If anyone hired one
unless they was goin' to a funeral,
they was looked upon as a mil.
Nonaire.
REMEMBER?
I'LL SAY YER DO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

table compound. BEFORE took the
third dose l felt better. took it
four times day for two years, getting
better all the time, and now for four
years don't have any pains. After
taking the medicine for two years ]
had another child-a lovely baby girl
home .0 praise OG this med He Oe 0ft
with female troubles and especially
for pains at the periods. / surely was
very bad once, and know that Lydia
E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
saved me from an operation. Mrs.
JOSIE M. SHAW, Route No. ], Cam
bridge, Maine.
A countrywide canvass Of purchas.
ers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound reports SO out Of every 100
were benefited by it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
BE KIND TO
ANIMALS
By Isle Bell.
~ ? following information has
cen prepared by o,,r our

" T" Following information has
cen prepared by our own
- Society for the Prevention
OF Gross Neglect and Extreme
Cruelty to Animals. Many people
are under the impression that
tying a can to a dogs tail.
throwing milk bottles at a cat
and not giving a horse enough to
drink are the only known forms
Of cruelty.
They are entirely wrong. Many
other acts come under the head
OF refined cruelty. To commit
them IL very unrefined.
In order to avoid mistakes.
paste this ON your cruelty com.
pick:
LOBSTERS-A lobster, though
not pretty, has his feelings and
they should be respected. Piuns.
ing a live lobster into boiling
water Is a great shock to his
nerves; he turns red with indigna.
ton. To be kind to a lobster,
drop him in luke.warm water and
let him come slowly to a boil.
In this manner he may not be fit
to eat, OF course, but he win ap.
preciate your consideration.
RACCOoNS-College boys in
raccoOn coats should be barred
out Of menageries and all places
where raccoons are still enjoying
their own skins. A live raccoon
doesn't like to be confronted with
the pelt Of a lamented sccond
cousin; his feelings should be
spared.
MISUNDERSTANDING a poor
defenseless dinosaur Of her eggs
is most ungentlemanly. The fact
that they were laid 10000, 600
years ago is no excuse. A nest
Is private property, and an
Archaeological who steals the eggs
is guilty Of poaching. Nothing
humiliates a dinosaur like poached
eggs.
STRAPHANGERS These ami.
mails belong to the mole and sar-
dine families, and although fairly
hardened by rush-hour travel,
they respond to kindness. When
there are not enough straps to 60
around, they feel neglected. And
when their ribs are cracked by
thoughtless guards, they frequent
ly complain to their wives. No
matter how tightly they are
packed, they should be permitted
to get out alive, because to SUI.
focate on ones neighbours feet
Is cruel Besides it's awkward to
meet death stnading up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

bAuGSs EACH u1Ok1GU
j had to 60 to bed,
and the doctor told
me / simply had
to 60 under an
operation before
/ could get help. !
saw your adver-
tisen1ent In the
paper, and ! told
my husband one
day to get me q
bottle Of Lydia E.
!,Pinkham's Vege-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

In order to avoid mistakes,
paste this on your cruelty com.
pick:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

The Times Night sports edition
carries charts Of New Orleans.
Watch for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

They are entirely wrong. Many
other acts come under the head
OF refined cruelty. To commit
them IL very unrefined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Mrs. Shaw Calls Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound .
COd-Send to Sick Women

Cambridge, Me- suffered ter.
ribly with pains and soreness IN my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
Mothers, Do This
Whom tho Children Cough, Rub
MusterOle on ThrOats and Chests

Whom tho Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on ThrOats and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have . jar
Of Musterols at hand to give prompt
relief. It does not blister.
AS first aid. Musterole 10 excellent.
Thousands Of mothers know It. You
should keep q gar ready for instant use.
1t IL the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lievea sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache. congestion, pleurisy rheuma-
tisfn. lumbago, pains and aches Of back
or joints, sprains sore muscles, chill
Ut may prevent pneumonia).
To MOtherSs MusterOle IL also
made In milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children'S MusterOlo.
3Sc and 65c, jars
and tubes.
TI|!El9lII1
~
Sss.us 60 . muss.za Gasa@
Evening star., 1924-03-10
SCORES BOOKS UNFIT
FOR GIRLS TO READ
Methodist Official Also Says
Shocking Immodesty" in The
aters Goes Unchecked.
DANCING RATED OUTRAGEOUS
Senator Edges Opposition to Effec-
tive Dry Agent Charged.
BY the Associa ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March 10.
Scores of books being published by
the hundreds of thousands are not
fit for young girls to read, Deets
Picket of Washington. D. c., research
secretary of the board of temperance
prohibition and public morals of the
Methodist Church, declared in an ad-
dress before a mass meeting of the
New Jersey Methodist Conference here
last night.
1T is high time" he said, that
Methodistss let it be known they are
sick and tired of some of the trash
that is being sold in the form of
books. Hundreds of thousands of
copies of novels that are not fit for
young girls to read are being sold.
The shocking immodesty in our thea
also time to read the riot act to
those people who are trying. to make
everybody and the girls in our high
schools learn how to dance.
Attacks Dancing CrnEe.
"Nine-tenths of the dancing going
worst part of it is that the girls can't
help themselves. They have to dance
the way the boys want them to, be-
cause the boys do the leading"
The speaker held up the Stribling-
McTigue fight, which will take place
in New Jersay on March 81. as "hor-
rible example" of prize fighting. Here
we see the spectacle of high school
boy who might have made some
thing out of his life he said. EN-
gagged in this sordid and commercial
lied form of brutality"
Rates Most Dry Agents Low.
Rev. John B. Adams of Ocean City.
former federal prohibition agent for
this district, asserted that IF i had
my badge. which, through the infiu-
ence of Senator Edge was taken away
from me, l could go within ten min
utes' walk of this church and get
enough liquor to present every min
lister at the conference with a case
and have fifty cases left over for my
self"
DR.. Adams declared that most of
the prohibition agents in the service
today are ex-bartenders, ward heelers
and dirty politicians" He charged
that Senator Edge had exerted his in
f1uence to keep him from being re-
appointed.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Pastor attacks
Museum, Exhibit
OF Men and Apes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 10.-The
exhibit in the American Museum
of Natural History purporting to
trace the evolution of man from
apelike ancestors was charac-
terized as treason to God AL
mighty and q libel against the
human race" by Rev. DR.. John
Roach Straton last night at CAL
vary Baptist Church. He called
for a concerted movement to abol-
ish the exhibit because of the
influence it might have on chill
dren.
The time has come" he said,
when the religious community
should assert itself against these
Misunderstanding. God-defying, un-
proved theories and wild guesses
of today
Evening star., 1924-03-10

.(e) Blue En- m eIed IN
Round Double Roasters, ZSC
regular 5ec grade, at....
(1s) Blue Enameied ~
Vegetable Stra liners. ISC
Regular sec grade, at....
(15) Wearever Alum.
inum Stew Pans, one. -
quart size, regular Soc s00C
grace, at ..........-.....
(2D Aluminium Pre-.
serving Kettles, four. ~
quart trade size; regular c1SC
6oc grade, at ............
Odd lot Of Aluminium Ware, in
cluding Tea spoons, 0H
Table Spoons and Forks, ZyZC
eaCh, at ................
(12) Spiint Wood on
Clothes Baskets, regular 6SC
S1.59 grade, at .........
(5) White Enansisd Clothes
Hampers, = large :. size; &1 90
dt
7) coIored Glass r1 IN
Fruit Bowls, regular ID .OS
$2.49 grade, at .....
Odd lot Of Artificial Fruit, -
for ornamental purposes, &c
regularly 15c each, at....
(5) Heavy Tin Steam Cookers,
four compartment
style; slightly marred. N1 no
Regular $3.49 grade, % 20
dt
ssi!srs' s s''; res"'ss es1%'''s rs: Is: 39c
grade, at NATURALIZATION.
(28) Gray Enameled Coverod
S U cepans, three.quart
trade size; reoui a 29e &c
grade, at .............-.,
GoldenberE'
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Mems Furnishings

(126) Athletic Union Suits, Of
checked and plain nainsook, zephyr
madras, plain madras, cotton pom
gee, satin stripe crepe and other
material; some with slight imper-
fections; mostly in sizes "a, So and
&c, but few larger sizes
will be found in the M
lot. Former s1.oo to $500 O/C
fssJ Ribbed 9albrissan Union
Suits. medium weight; long
sleeves and fun length QOr
legs; broken sizes. For. CSC
(41) Caps. of wool mixtures,
lined and unIined styles; plain
coiors and fancy effects. 00
Former 81 to S1.5o grades, scSC
(1s6) pairs Thread Silk Hose,
scanned back, high spIiced heel.
double sole and toe of mercerized
isle; plain coIors and 30
white; seconds Of 75c DOC
(s0 Wool and Cotton Mixed
Sweaters. v neck and roll collar
styles. In black, navy,
eonds of 500 81. .3Y
dSCy GI
t5S) Undershirts. wool mixed
and ribbed baibrlgoan; natural
gray coIors; medium and "a
heavy weights. Former 44C
81 to 81 grades. at 80.
(112) NesIieee Shirts, percaie
and corded madras; neckband or
collar attached style; broken lots
from stock and recent ~
sales; slightly soiIed. OSC
Former $3.50 grade. at.
Athletic Underwear, sleeveless
coat shirts and knee length draw
ers. of madras. nainsook, mar
quisette, checked nainsook and
other materials; 216 garments in
the lot: some slightly SS
imperfect. Former CSC OsOC
20 s1.oo grades .........
f22} Bathrobes, Of Lawrence
blanket cloth; small
and medium sizes. o. ~
Former $3.50 grade, D .F
G17) Fiber (GIos) Knitted Four
in Hand Ties, stripes ~
and plain coIors; odd lots ZSC
of Soc Grade. AZ ~O
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
PEACE AGENCIES FUSED.
University Union and Council o
Education Are Combined.

New York, March 1o.-Fusion of
the American University Union and
the American Council of Education,
both agencies for the development
of international education, fostered
by the Laura Spelman Rockefeller
memorial and the Carnegie Corpora
tion was announced yesterday by DIR.
John NJ. Cunliffe, secretary to the
University Union.
The unions divisions in London and
Paris will be administered by a joint
committee chosen from the unions
trustees and the councils committee
on international educational rela-
tions.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Wool Dress Goods

81 Novelty Dress Corduroy, SO
l"sSss b1s%s, w,ai' s.si Brown !" S's."s anna 6Qc
"HISC
$3.50 AII-wooI Check suit'ng. So
inches wide, tan grounds OQc
with neat colored over VOC
Sc Aii-wooi Tubular Jersey, 81
s:sss;. .:ss:: dark !" ia; tan and ID $l.40
s1.75 AI-wooi French Serge, In
navy blue only;
42 inches wide; fine o. ~
close twiiled quail D 10
75c Check Dress Goods, 36 inches
wide, stylish diamond checks on
grounds Of tan, brown en
and beaver. with neat OSC
coiorcd overchecks ....
81 All.wooi Crepe, O. ~
81 inches wide; navy, - .4S
brown, cocoa and tan
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
SWEDEN WILL NOT SEND
DRY DELEGATION TOU. S.
First Chamber Decides Against
Proposal to Study Workings
of Prohibition Law.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. March 10-A pro-
posal introduced in the first chamber
yesterday to send a commission to
the United States to study the work
ings of prohibition was rejected by a
large majority.
Opponents argued that Finland was
much nearer, and that the Swedish
commission already had visited
America for the same purpose two
years ago. They contended that pro-
hibition no longer was live Ques-
tion in Sweden.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
VATICAN MAY RECOGNIZE
MOSCOW Government
Protection of Roman CathoH,
Clergy Aim of Negotiations
Now in Progress.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 10.-The Vatican is
contemplating recognition of the
Russian soviet government, says the
Tribuna.
1t asserts negotiations are in prog
reSs and efforts will be made to ar
range the treaty to include condi-
tions whereby the work Of the Cath
Ollie clergy in Russia will function
without Interference
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Art Department

(e4) Tapestry Velour Trimmed
Table searfs, reeuIa- 61 ~
tion ienath. Former u l.AS
81 grade, at..........
limit, two.l
(4o) Re d y m e Stamped
NiqhtQowns, e a t pat cn
terms. Former e9c grade, OSC
(49) n d y m Stamped
ysss Uas:'':i Size. tor Es1%sr saS':;' Soc Soc 20C
grade, at.-.-............
Limit, two.)
2ec Hemstitched Alb 1n
sorbent Towels, stamped SC
in neat patterns.
(Limit, four.)
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Leather Goods and
JeWelry

Real Split Cowhide 8 o S t n
Bags, covered frames: reinforced
handle; black and nE
brown. Former $3.50 Y0C
grace, at
Imported Beaded Handbags,
draWstring style, for IN
women and m isses. YC
Former S1.5o grade, at.
Women's and Misses Leather
Handbags and Party Boxes, Of
real leather, In plain and novelty
grains; we'll lined and fitted with
mirror; swasger vanity IN
and pouch shapes. For SC
mer ST and $3.50 grades
Misses and Chiidren's Mesh
Bags, ring and fish scale
mesh; silver plated. For H.
mer sec, 81 and $1.5o 44C
grades, at. t...............
la Veeda Manufactured Pearl
Necklaces, 24-inch length; evenly
graduated, SOLID gold IN
clasp. Former 81 grade, /SC
AZ s.........,..,....
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Notions

Hair Nets, cap and fringe
styles. Former 1oc and 15c
grades. At
Mercerized Cable Elastic,
assorted coiors; three-quar-
ter lengths ...............
Shoe and Slipper Lacers,
assorted coIors and lengths.
Former 10c to 15c grades.
At ................
Dress Betting, black and
white; as sorted kinds.
Length ......
Odd lot Of Dress Shields, 1
15c to 25e grades. Pair.
Shoe Trees, wooden tips.
Pair ............... .....-...-..
Paper Shopping Bags,
large size; twine handles.
Former 1oc kinds. s...........
Shirred Ribbon Elastic, a.
coiorinas; three-quarter- =
yard lengths. Formerly 4
35c. AZ. ................. -.
Goldenberg's-Fi Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Curtains and
CretOnneS

"a pairs Summer Curtains, 36
inches wide, 2La yards long; good
shade Of brown, with no
blue and white stripes. VOC
. Former S1.75 grade, at.
Washable Cretonnes, 81 and IS
inches wide, in trial bolts or mill
lengths; floral, stripe, bird and
tapestry designs, In Hight ~
or dark coiors. Former lSC
3sc grade, at ...........
(Fjrst and Fourth Floors.)
10 doxsne OIL Opaque Cloth Win
dow Shades, green only; size 8
#. by S #. 9 inches. IN
Seconds OF $1.0o grade, e0SC
at .............-..
GoldenberE' Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Silks

s1.75 Brocade Canton Crepe, So
inches wide, in navy, brown, gray
and black, with self N ~
eoIored satin brocade 81 .~
si.5o crepe de Chine, 80 inches
wide, all.siIk quality, In a n
complete range Of street ID
and evening shades ......
3s-inch Jersey Tricolette, a rich
iustrous "glos" quality; fine close
effects; black, orchid and "a peo
tan; seconds Of $1.50 sJVC
s1.75 Printed Novelties. as
grounds with new ds = -
stylish printed pat. Ol.IO
inches Wide vide, 'I ali sirs, oa''s'ss' %
rich satin face ~ -@
quality, e.ua wear suaran- 81. l.SO
s1.75 Amazon Crepe, fine close
knitted "gIos" quail
ity, In all wanted ~ 90
spring spring shades; ss sOl a."
inches wide ......
$3.50 Sport Satin telos>, heavy
rich satin face grade; 20 Inches
woe, IN black, navy, o. IN
p,nk, ,ahi,! tan and sDI.Ov
81 silk mixed 1opiin. heavy rich
iustrous finish grade, In com
pIete range Of street 80
and evening shades, also NC
pidsn ''.''.'.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
WOmen's Sweaters

(t4) White Wool Golf Sweaters,
trimmed with gold; buttoned front;
also in Jade color, tie O. no
on side model; former sDL.SO
$50 grade, at ......
(s) Sleeveless AIl-wooI Sweaters,
cold trimmed with
white; bu t o ned CT N
front. Former $2.98 al
(1o1 AH-wrooI Tuxedo Sweaters,
navy. blue and gray, hair line
piaids, tic belt model; d > no
broken sizes; former sDO.SO
$500 grade, at ......
Goldenberg '-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

% Three piece Davenport Suite,
long sofa, rocker and chair; over
stuffed style; upholstered in blue
broeade velour; felt Ct ~
mattress included. For Oily
mer s215 grade, at.
Room Suite upholstered in blue
brocade velour; Mar G10n
shall spring cushions. lUU
Former s195 grade, at
(12) Console Tables, semi-circIe
top; 81 inches wide, turned legs;
mirror to match, size 12x24 inches.
Table sold for
$to5o; mirror for d - En
ss.75. Both pieces sDlZ.OU
ta4) Golden Oak Rockers. pol
ished quartered oak; CL nE
saddle seat. Sold for sDO.SO
meriy at $3.50, at.
(1s) Golden Oak Dining Room
Chairs, Init tation
brown e a her slip O. AZ
seat. Formerly $3.50 DZ.ZC
each at ....::..
SIT. size only, with EnsIander
twin link spring; mahogany finish
and ivory finish;
slightly Imperfect. DO no
Sold ormsriy at DC.SC
$3.50, at.
1881 Kitchen Tables, 36, 42 and
4s inch tops, with drawers; unfin.
ished top and vanished base;
turned legs. For. CO 90
merry $3.50. s4.ss and sDZ.yO
$3.50 each. at.......
Gcldenbeu'-Furnitur Store ACROSS
the Street"
Evening star., 1924-03-10
NeckWear and
Veilin6S

Odd lot of NeckWear, including
collar and cuN sets, OF ,ftnene and
lace; white and colored effects;
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0dCn
chsniIette vsiIInss, oetsson
meshes, also fancy
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Draps Vsiis, oetaoon nssshes
with chenille dot and sesoiDed
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ODD lot o. Flower orna. on
nasnts, In many pleasing OyC
styles and coiors. Each
GsldenbeSE's-FhstT Tloor.