davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
Valley News

dlemarch We're calling on friends in
Pearce on Sunday.
Percy Wilson who operates a
store in Naco spent Sunday with his
wife and three children.
Pearce and vicinity was visited by
a beautiful snow storm on Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning Jan
19 and 20, from three to four, inches
of snow falling on the level ground
but was nearly all melted during
the day. 1t was great treat to the
children and snow men were seen
in a number of yards. The snow was
better for the ground than the same
amount of rain would have been in
that it all soaked in.
j. f. Gallagher who has been con-
fined to his home with an attack of
heart trouble is some better but inn
proving very slowly.
Prof. Z. p. Carrothers, principal
of the Pearce Union high school
spent two days in Douglas the latter
part of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. Dug Lemon motored
to Mascot on Sunday and visited
Mrs. Murphy's son, Herbert Cunning
ham.
The cold weather of the last few
days has been disastrous to exposed
water pipes and fountains. Broken
pipes and faucets are not an usual
sight. A little moderation in the
cold weather will be a great relief
The following is the monthly re-
port of the Pearce grammar school
for the month of January:
Primary room Myrtle sherman
King, teacher Perfect attendance:
Lille May Lehman. Honor roll; Lii
lie May Lehman, Leola Lehman,
Gladys Comoli. intermediate room
Nettie Gallagher Harper, teacher
perfect attendance: Lupe Lopez, Jack
Phillips, Carroll Phillips, Isabel Es-
pino. Honor Roll: Cruz Lopez, Car
roll Phillips, Janet Bryant, Marjorie
Mckinney, Ivan Mckinney, Jack
Phillips, Baltazar Duran. Grammar
room Helen Castle, principal perfect
attendance: Leo Duran, Meryl Fur
~, Orville Lehman, Charles Phillips,
Winifred Clay, Annie L. Pounds.
Honor Roll: Leslie Clay, MeryI Fur
ry, Orville Lehman, Charles Phillips,
Marie Saenz, Annie L. Pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith and
son, Walter, who live about ten
miles west of Pearce were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Butler and family Saturday evening.
DR.. H. c. Duckett accompanied by
his daughter will give presenta-
tion of DIR. Henry Van Dykes book
"The Mansion" at the Pearce Union
church Sunday evening, Jan. 81, at
7:3O sharp. Those who have heard
this lecture say it is very fine and
you cannot afford to miss it. This
will take the place of the regular
at the Pearce Union church
evening. No admission will
be charged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29

Morrison of the Southern Pacific Of
Mexico served in the company of
which he was commanding officer.
He had been resident of this city
for several years, having served for
four years as city engineer and serv-
ing as county engineer during the
past year, recently resigning to en-
gage in a private business venture.
County and city officials declared
yesterday that he was one of the
most efficient engineers in southern
Arizona.
He was a public-spirited citizen,
taking an active part in all affairs
of civic and community interest
Probably his most important work
as civic leader was the organiza-
tion of the Sunshine Climate Club,
the sale of the stock for the new
municipal hotel and the community
chest campaign. He was also quite
active in his support of the chamber
of commerce and was one of the most
active members of the Alumni Assoc
iation of the University of Arizona.
He was a member of the Kiwanis
club and always took a great deal
of interest in the affairs of that club.
He was vice president of the alumni
association and served last year as
president of the towncats. Officials
of the various organizations of which
he was a member declared yesterday
that Ruthrauff was one of their most
valued members and that his death
is distinct loss to the community.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
PEARCE

a. c. Karger of Douglas stopped
in Pearce on Monday on his way to
Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Barlow and
Mrs. Jack Murphy spent Monday eve
ming in Cochise visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Nuttall.
Miss Milly Heron of Courtland
visited her brother Sam Heron the
first of the week
Mrs VIM Bouck and daughter Billy
Jean of Cochise and mother, Mrs.
Noble Of California, visited Mrs
Frank Bryant on Tuesday
Mrs. Sam Heron left for Superior
the first of the week returning on
Friday. Mrs. Heron and children
who have been spending several
weeks in Superior on account of the
Illness of Mrs. Herron's mother, re-
turned to Pearce with Heron.
Chas Boice, manager Of the Chiri-
cahua Cattle Co. with headquarters
at West Wells returned to Pearce
Friday
Mr. and Mrs Dug Lemon, former
residents of Pearce and now living
in Tucson, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Murphy
Mr. Metler, forest ranger and liv-
ing in the Stronghold was a Pearce
visitor on Friday.
George Furry of McNeal stopped
: in Pearce on THURSDAY enroute to
Phoenix with truck load of Valen-
cia onions raised on his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas sheldon and
son of Middlemarch were in Pearce
on Saturday.
Robert Parker and Lee Geary of
the Sulphur Springs district were
shopping in Pearce on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrix of Ell
Dorado were calling on friends here
on Saturday.
]. Van Ort was in from his ranch
on Saturday.
Miss Pauline Pennick who attends
high school here spent the week end
with her parents who live on a
ranch in the Stronghold district
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith who live
west of Pearce were in Tombstone
Monday on business.
g. M. Renaud has been confined
to his home the past week with a
severe cold, but hopes to be able to
attend to his business by the first
of the week.
Coach Mike Hurley of the Pearce
Union high school went to Benson
Saturday and umpired the basket
ball game between Benson and
Nogales. He was accompanied to
Benson by his wife, Miss Sue Mont
gomery and Mary Carrothers, and
all returned to Pearce Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Bryant en-
tertained in delightful manner
four tables of five hundred at their
home Saturday evening. Mrs. E. D.
Carrothers and Alfred Barlow were
the prize winners. At late hour
two course luncheon was served.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant's hospitality were Mr. and
Mrs Ray Nuttall of Cochise, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Barlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Ewing, Mrs. Helen Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy King, Mr., and
Mrs. Jack Murphy Mr. and Mrs
Tom Sparks and Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Carrothers.
1;ev. E. o. Clay spent the week
end in aBisbee, preaching there suns
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kelly of Mid
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29


Mrs. VIM. sheirly and their two
the remainder of the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bouldin were
business visitors in Douglas Saturr
day.
F. NJ Nories is confined to his
home with severe attack of asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Guthrie and
two children spent the weekend with
Mrs. Guthrie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
p A. Dillman of Whitewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nelson of Bis
bee visited relatives here Sunday.
Loren Williams is confined to his
home by illness. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Fralley of Light
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schupbach.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
PROHIBITION ORDERED
Al q

NOGALES, Jan. 28.-Prohibition has
struck the community of Cajeme in
Sonora, Mexico, under an order Of
Governor Alejo Bay. All saloons and
liquor warehouses have been closed
under the order which is declared to
have resulted from numerous reports
of trouble among the farm hands en-
ployed in that vicinity said to have
been caused by hard drink.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29

as his constituents desire. He is anti
Mellon on tax reduction.
On the other hand he is for an
army and navy that can lick the
world. He is for farm relief and for
a requirement that industrial en-
ployes must have 60 days notice or
pay before they can be laid off from
work. He is for a national Jim
Crow law.
Blease is considered one of the
ablest criminal lawyers in the south
and one of the readiest stump speak
ers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29

Of Mrs. Wayler Neel few days this
week.
The stolp family were dinner
guests at the Taylor home Sunday.
Roy Banta and Bessie Beauchamp
of Douglas called on Mrs. A. r.
Howell Monday.
McNeal people were shocked to
hear of the death Of John Williamson
at Bisbee after an accident recently
Mr.. Williamson owned ranch in
the McNeal section and was we'll
known here.
George Jones and family returned
to their ranch at McNeal Friday
from Stafford where they have been
residing for the past six months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29

He knows more cotton mill work
ers personally than any living man,
and the masses of the people in South
Carolina believe that they have in
him at last no aristocrat but one of
themselves in power. He Isl the
champion "jiner' and lodge member of
the senate.
One accomplishment which seems
curious in this Jeffersonian individ-
ualist was putting through an act
prohibiting the sale of cigarettes and
papers in South Carolina.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29

The Ajax Four Door Sedan has
seven main bearings, four wheel
brakes. DucO finish, balloon tires and
disc wheels. VIII sell here for S1170.
Wait and see it!-Adv.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Footwear

WOmen'S Low Shoes, OF pat
ent. tan and dull feathers; high
and low heels. Sizes to q.
Former $500 t" $50" Sl.95
grades, Friday at.
Misses and Children's Bare
foot Sandals and Play OxfOrds.
sizes 5 to 8, SI1 to II and 11l2 to
2. Former $1.25 and $1.5o 0Sc
values, Friday at........
Tennis Balls and Oxfords.
women's. misses and children's
STYLES; brown and white canvas.
Sizes Sla to 1912. II to 2 and PA
to {. Former s1.00 and 70c
$3.50 values. Friday at.
Women's White Canvas Pumps
and OxfOrds, high and low heels:
sizes 212 to only, Fri ROc
day at ................
Misses and ChiIdren's Low
Shoes, some slightly imperfect.
Sizes S1a to . in the lot. For
mer s1.75 and $500 %7 10
grades. Friday at....
ChiIdren's High and Low
Shoes. of patent. combination and
dull feathers. Sizes 70 { in the
lot Former S1.50 and $500 -Oo
grades. Friday at....
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
EmbrOiderieS
and IaCeS

Mill Ends of Laces. 'nclud'ns
many Of the most wanted klIios
for trimming Summer frocks an"
lingerie. Edgings and insertions;
in narrow widths: cream ana
white. Regular 19c values &c
SI.79 Venice AJl-over Laces, 10
inches wide; white and ectu'
medium and small de- $l.49
signs ......
Camisole Laces, choice o
Calais val and filet effects beao, a.
ing tops; four inches wide; cream
and white. 39c value. Fri C7c
soc Duchesse Galloons ana
Edgings, Z inches wide: crea'"
and white; mostly in floral 6Oc
Swiss and Cambria Embro,o-
cries. Edgings and 'nsert,ons'
mostly in eyelet patterns; ! 10
z inches wide. SC and 1oc DC
values - -
C;o,derbers's-First Floor.
charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Housewares

(O Willow Clothes Baskets,
slightly soiled; former c1 10
Sl.f9 grade. Friday at @AA)
Four pieces of Garden Hose.
23-ft. lengths with noZ-
zle. Regular s4.s9 CO 40
grade. Friday at. ~c
0S) White Enameled PreServ-
ing Kettles, slightly marred.
Regularly 6ac. Friday QOc
(33) Aluminium Colanders.
Resularly a ssc each. Fri 49c
Lot of y Assorted Aluminium
Tipped Saucepans and Kettles.
Regularly 69c each. Fri 0Oo
0D White Enameled Bath
room Stools, slightly mar.
red. Regularly $1o5. Fri. COo
49, ~
Observation-Disclosures Section.
Basement.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Clearance of Odd Lots of Furniture

(3) Cedar Lawn Ta-
bles, sold. regularly S1OO
for S4.9S. Now.
(10) Junior Floor Lamps, poly
chrome and stippled bases. with
double sockets, % and "a inch
silk shades. Some slightly
soiled. Sold regularly
for S19.75 to S24.75. GO OQ
Now ................
(2) White Mountain Refrig-
orators. top icers; 1l0 lbs. ice
capacity. Baked white interior
with Maine Duplex ice
CRATE. Sold for $55. @2S
Now poo
Oz) Fiber Reed Rockers and
Chairs, high backs, wide arms
and upholstered spring seats.
Sold regularly for $3.50
s19.75. Now ......
Evening star., 1926-06-10
HandkerChiefS

Mems White Handkerchiefs,
tory jobs and slight irregulars
Of Sc. zoe and 1212c values, g
Friday at ............
Mems Rayon handkerchiefS.
also rayon striped effects. in Xn-
usually attractive colorings:
slight irregulars of SOC C7
kinds
Women's Handkerchief, white
and colored effects. neveltN en-
hroidered corner lawn and hem
stitched bOrdered STYLES. Resu-
lar Sc and 10c kinds. Fri -
day AT
Golde denberg' g'S-Firsf Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
and
SCarfS

(75) Silk Scarfs, OF painted
chiffon. in pretty pastel shades
To match Summer frocks. Full
width and length. Former QOo
$i.79 grade Friday at.
Lot of Women's NeCkwear,
slightly mussed from ha ndline.
consisting of Collar and Cuff
Sets, Sepa rate Collars and Jabots
of lace, linen. etc. Former
39c To 1ac values Fri IT,
day at
Windsor Silk Ties. OF crepe de
chine. in white. Jade. gray, navy.
black. pink. maise. brown. Copen,
Tan a and pencil. Former 44c
G0Idenbere.s-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

(z) White Mountain Refrig.
orators, three-door style; golden
oak finish. Baked white interior,
with Maine.Duplex ice CRATE.
1875 lbs. ice capacity. Sold
regularly reg, for $3.50 $35
(z) Englander Couch Ham
mOcks, with reclining headrest.
Upholstered back and front,
with artistic S-ounce duck. Sold
regularly for $45. 500 *
Now .............. %S1'
% 60-inch Fiber Reed Settee,
with spring cushions. Odd piece
left from 1925 suite. 500
Friday at ..............
90 Baby Tractors, a clever
vehicle for year.old child. Fiber
reed body. Sold reg &3 03
ularly for $69s. Now, ~OO
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Toilet Goods

Vivaudou's Melody Perfume, a
delightful oriental perfume. Sold
resnlarlv at 'Sc an ounce 28c
Friday at ............
soc Societe La France
Body Talcum. with large SQc
velour huff .,......
2sc Violet Ammonia, 10c
ior toilet and harh use.
lsc packages Of Amar,i 70c
Shampoo. at ............
l0c cakes Wrisley's Bath Tab
lets. large round cakes: as To
sorted odors .......
soc Wired Bristle Bath
brushes. with white en- ESn
ameled handles .......
Goldenbcrs's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WOrnen's
Sweaters

e dozen) Sleeveless Sweaters,
fine grade wool, in gold, green
and tan: finished with novelty
ties. Regular $29s @7 20
value ..............
(z5) Long sleeve S1ip-on
Sweaters, pure wool, blue and
rose checks: smart new models.
Regular 1898 values. @C OQ
Friday at ...........
Goldenberg' Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Notions
,9c Ironing Board Cow

29C Ironing Board Cow
ers. good quality un- C2c
hieac ched muslin .......
25c Coiorite. for redyeing
straw hats; navy blue 11c
and black only. .......
15c Quilted Nursery Pads,
size 12Xl7 inches: neatly 1Sc
made. each ..............
SOC and 7Sc BrxsSiere
Shields. assorted sizes: 90
slightly soiled. ..........
csc Fancy Ribbon Gar
'er>. neatly trimmed; 44c
mostly all cOlorS. .......
I0c, 12c and lSc Bias Seam
Tape, white and colors; six o.
Yards in piece. .............
G0ldenberx's-Firet Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
S1.05 Summer
Curtains
$1.OO Pair

Pretty Summer Curtains for
windows or doors: Sc inches wide.
o1a yards long. green or brown
grounds with rose. blue and
green combination stripes. Fin
ished with tasSeIs.
Golden bers Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Soc Assorted
Chocolates
26c Pound Box

Just $50 boxes in the lot
Assorted Chocolates. including
cream, nougatine and caramel
centers. rich. heavy chocolate
coatings.
(sOtdenherg s-Eirst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
30C CretOnneS
10C Yard

Fast color Washable Cretonnes
- and 36 inches wide. full bolts
and mill lengths: in light or dark
horal. bird or stripe designs. for
draperies and coverings Of all
kinds.
First FIoor-Bargain Table and
FOurth Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SOC Table
Covers, ACC

45x45 Oilcloth Table covers
perfect quality; pretty. fast'colof
designs printed on san,tas OIL
cloth.
SOC Oilcloth, 33c
6.ouarter Table Oilcloth, fast
color designs printed on sanltas
oilcloth.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Cd Four=pieee Bedroom Suites
of combination American walnut
and gumwood. Consists OF
dresser, chifforette. vanity and
bow foot bed. Sold reg &O4
ularly for S149. Now.
Cd Five-piece Breakfast Suite.
gray enamel; table and four sturdy
chairs: 1h frs ss2'5o, SGl5 resa,nr- Sow $l9.75
QO Shirtwaist Boxes, ere
tonne covered; 2S
inches wide. Sold for 80 09
s4.as. Now ...... ~~~
D EngIander Porch Daven-
port, upholstered back, revers-
ible mattress. adjustable head
rest and fiber reed arms. En-
ameled jade green. Sold $40
regularly for $50. Now %f0
Goldenbprg S-Furniture Store.
Across the Street.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
COrSetS and
BraSSiereS

(0 p. n. Girdles, OF pink bro
cade, elastic side and closed hack:
laced below front clasp: elastic
slightly tender. Sizes -. Is. 81
and as Former $500 c1 o.
grade, Friday at...
(3) Memo Self-reducing Cor
sets. of white coutii; medium low
bust and long skirt model: elastic
front and back Sizes %. - and
2S only Regular S7.,5 CD o.
value. Friday at..
D p. \. Practical Front Cor
set. of pink hrocade, low bust
model. with long elastic inner
vest. Size p Former c1 o.
$50 value. Friday at "
(2) p. N. Practical Front Cor
sets. of pink cOutil. semi-ela site
top. with long skirt Size 81
only. Former $500 CO o.
value. Friday at.
Small lot of sBandeaux and
Brassieres: broken sizes: soil"d
from handling. Regular C0c
soc value. Friday at.....
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Umbrellas

Women's American (cottOn)
Tafeta Umbrellas. strong para
gon frames. with carved wood
handles. trimmed with silk cord
loops. Fast black rainproof
grade, with wide edge. @1 40
Former $19S value. >.
Children's Little Uncle Wig
gily Umbrellas. in red and blue.
with attractive handles and col
cred silk cord loops. A little story
attached to each umbrella. Sold
regularly at $1.2s. Friday C1
Goldepberx's-Firf Floor.
Charge Accounts Invtted.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Gloves

Goo pairs) Women's Washable
ChamOsuede Gloves, two clasp
style. with embroidered back:
mode. gray, beaver, brown and
black; sizes to S12. For 1Rc
mer 79c grade. Friday at
$50 pairs) Women's Novelty
cuff ChamOsuede Gloves. with
embroidered backs: fare and
turn-back embroidered cuffs; as
sorted sizes and colors.
Former Sl.00 grade, Fri 49,
tS5 pairs) Silk Gloves, elbow
length and noveltycuff styles:
Paris and embroidered backs.
double-tipped fingers, assorted
colors and sizes. Former 90
S1.25 and S1.75 grades.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
We Invite You to
Open an Account

If you are not already an
established customer of this
store, you will find Charge
Account a great convenience.
You will be enabled to enjoy
the many advantages that
dealing at Goldenberg's offers
YOU more conveniently and in
a fuller measure. 1t takes
but little of your time-and
you will be amply rewarded
in the pleasure and profit you
receive from having an ac..
count here.
Department Of Accounts.
Fifth Floor. ~
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Odd Lots of Mems Wear

(438) pairs) Mems Maco Cot
ton Half Hose. full reinforced
heel. toe and sole: black. white
and a few colors Sizes 9l2. 10
q md 1912; irreSulars of IL
sc value Friday at.
U6S) Mems Athletic Pull
over Undershirts. close-ribbed
white cotton; round neck and
ieep cut armholes. Reg C7c
ular 39c value. ...
(117) Mems Togo Panama
Hats. all new and staple shapes;
black and fancy silk ba nds: all
sizes i'm the lot. but not in each
shape. Former 1926 S1 30
value. Friday at....
(z7D Mems Negligee Shirts.
broken lots from stock and re-
cent sales: all high-srade cloths:
some slightly mussed from dis
play. but perfect quality. For
mer S1.50 and $500 val 7Oc
ues. Friday at. t......
- Goldenberx's-First Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-10

SOC Felt.base Coverings. 24c So. I'd.
Mill lengths Of to 10 square yards but plenty
alike for covering large rooms. halls etc Dutch
tile and figured designs in light dark color
ings. Also FIVE rolls OF plain brown. s-auarter
widths.
$l25O and S13.75 Cherokee
Fiber Rugs, $895
Hodges make Cherokee Fiber Rugs. sizes IT.
in. by it.. IT, in. by 10 it, in. and it, In by
9 IT. Beautiful wool rug designs. in rose. blue.
tan and green colorings. Only few of each size.
$6 and 81 Grass or Mating Rugs
S3.75
9x12-ft. Heavyweight. Doube-warp. Japanese
Grass and Extra Fine. Smooth finish Mating Rugs.
beautiful medallion and neat stenciled designs;
green. blue, tan and brown colorings.
$3.50 to $50 Brussels Rugs, $14.75
Smiths and other ma kes Seamless Brussels Rugs.
sizes ft. by 10 #. and 9x12 IT, for large
Subject to slight mill defects: oriental and medal
lion designs good colorings.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

$50 Mems Athletic Union
Suits. fine quality 12XS0 check
ed nainsoOk: sleeveless style.
sizes SO. SO and 40 only; perfect
quality. Former soc I7o
value. Friday at...
(63) Mems Caps. OF hne-grade
woolens. made with non break
able visor: broken lots from
Spring stocks: mostly all
sizes: Former $50 60c
(II0) Mems Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits. ecru color: short
sleeves and full-length legs; per-
feet closed crotch: broken
sizes: irreSulars of $1.25 lOo
(226) Mems Athletic Under
garments, also long jean draw
ers. with elastic seam: broken
sizes: slight irreeulars of sac
and $1.0O values. Fri 90
re Accounts Invited. y
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Jewelry Remnants
1Oc

Former 25c to Soc Values
Assorted lot of .Iewelry. includ
Ing Brooches. Bar Pins. Brace
lets. Cuff Links. Pin Sets, etc.
Goldepberx's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

ST Rumed Curtains
SOC Pair
Enff1ed Block Effect Maroui-
sette and Plain Wolfe Curtains.
white or blue ruff1es and tie
backs: pa yards long.
GOldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Friday Bargains in
Rugs and Floor Coverings

$40 and S12.95 Wool and Fiber and
Grass Rugs, Each, $6.45
These Rugs are ideal for allyear-around use. and
shown In assortment Of reversible
designs Of blue. green. tan and brown: choice of
Hodges Wool and Fiber Rugs size #. by 10 n.
and 9x12 II. Extra Close-woven Grass Rugs
$3.50 and SIS Linoleum
and Felt.base Rugs, S7.65
9x12 it, Heavy-weight Cork.flled BurIa p-back.
Linoleun Rugs, without borders and fl. 10 #. 6
and 9x12 it, Armstrong; and Neponset Rugs. with
borders. Mostly all perfect quality, few with
slight blur in printing.
81 and $1.25 Stenciled
Grass and Duroleum Rugs, 60c
sx6h Double warp Japanese Grass Rugs. two
good stenciled designs in brown also IT. by II.
in Duroleum Rugs. made by the Congoleu eum Co.. in
excellent wool pattern-tFrst Floor-Tar
gain Tablet
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Hosiery
Women's Rayon and Silk
Mixed Hose, Burson and Ipswich
brands: made with three seam
back, in a good assortment of
light shades. Some full-length
rayon. others with lisle garter
tops. Perfect qualities. 80
69c and 1ac values .
ChiIdren's Rayon Ribbed Sport
Socks. Ihree-quarter length. as
sorted shades, With fancy turn
over tops: broken sizes; IL 2Oo
regulars of SOC values.
Children's Short Cotton Socks.
white with fancy raNon striped
tops. some perfect quality. others
With slight imperfections. For
mer &c values. Friday IL
Women's Service-weight Silk
Hose. full-fa shioned: good asSort-
menr of wanted shades: lisle gar
ter tops: perfect quail C7 10
ity. $50 values -.
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.