davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Veterans of Great War

with Mrs. Margaret Iidstone presid.
! ing. Mrs. Rose McAlear and Mrs.
Paula jacobson were admitted to
| membership. The auxiliary received
a visitation from the national presi-
dent. Mrs. Effie King Of Illinois; Mrs.
Amanda Neuman, national deputy,
member of Annapolis Auxiliary. No.
304, of Maryland; Mrs. NJ. E. Fisher,
State deputy Of Maryland, of Fred
Redman Auxiliary. No $50; Mrs. Mary
Lucas, district deputy, member of Fed
Clark. national flag bearer, member of
National Capital Post Auxiliary. Re.
freshments were served. Arrange.
ments for participating in the Flag
day exercises on the east front of the
Capitol the evening of June IA will
be announced at next regular meeting.
The last meeting Of the council of
administration Of the Department of
the District of Columbia, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. prior to the department
encampment was held at the National
Guard Armory Wednesday. The de.
partment commander appointed the
encampment committees and an.
nounced that the department encamp.
ment would convene at 1880 pm. June
10, in the National Guard Armory.
The encampment will be in session
June 10, II and II.
Department Junior Vice Command
er Charles III. Reilley submitted a par.
tial report of the recent buddy pop.
py" campaign and announced that
approximately $4,000 poppies had been
disposed of by the various posts and
auxiliaries in the District OF Columbia
Frank r. Heise. commander of Poto.
mac Post and chairman of the eXcur.
sion committee. submitted report
that preliminary arrangements were
completed for the annual department
excursion and the date would be deter.
mined before the department encamp-
ment. Admiral Robert r. Peary Ship.
an independent unit Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. was invited to join
with the department In the annual
excursion.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
AMERICAN TOURISTS
ARE NOT SPENDTHRIFTS
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, June 5.--Individually Amer
ican visitors along the Rivera are
tight wads'' in comparison with per-
sons of other nationalities who seek
enjoyment and rest in that salubrious
region. AS good spenders the Amer
leans are ranked fourth. coming after
the Russians, Germans and Egyp-
tians. British visitors are placed
fifth. Leading hotel and restau urant
proprietors along the Riveria are au-
thority for this statement.
'Amcricans and British are SO nu
merons on the Riviera that their total
expenditures amount to more than
half of all Of the money left there by
foreigners says writer who inter
viewed the purveyors of food and
frolic. But it is a myth that they
are the most generous of the visitors
Despite the fact that many of the Rus
slams are in poor circumstances, when
they appear in public they are the
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Gen. Severe ToranZo, president OF
the Boy Scouts Of the Argentine Re
public, was a guest last Thursday
when troops gave a demonstration al
Mr.. Lugenbeel's home, near Randall
Highlands. Troop zoos camping team
set up an overnight camp; Troop II
demonstrated the many practical uses
of the neckerchief. also first aid
Troop set up the signal tower that
was so favorably received at the Third
Division roundup last March and at
the national demonstration on the
Elipse May /: Troop 20 demonstrated
Morse signaling and cooked pancakes
over an open fire; Troop 5S set up
their stave signal tower and f1agpole.
The executive board of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Boy Scout Council
voted at their last meeting to add an
eighth week to the season at Camp
Roosevelt when the camp will be
open only to scoutmasterS and pros
pective scoutmasterS and to be de-
voted to an intensive training course.
All expenses of this course will be
met by the council Such subjects
will be taught as leadership. conduct
ing troop meetings. boy psychology.
patrol methods, planning and con-
ducting hikes and overnight hikes.
setting up a camp, teaching and play
ing games. and many other subjects
that enter the life of the scoutmaster;
all to be taught by competent leaders.
Scout headquarters, 1105 Vermont
Building is receiving applications.
Mr.. Dorsey. the camp carpSnter.
has been working on the mess hall
at Camp Roosevelt since May J. The
headquarters shack will be completed
in short time.
The Fourth Division gave on en-
tertainment at Pierce Hall. A table
on the stage in front of the curtains
contained the President and the
Fourth Division cups for the platoon
drill. the Harry Crandall cup for
Fourth Division advancement. the
Deputy commissioners cup for squad
drill. five placques and a medal By
the side of the table there was
standard with a crossarm. from which
hung four silk streamers. three
inches wide and five feet long, and
two streameS one inch wide and three
feet long. J. Wilson Leverton blew
assembly and as the bugle sounded
the stage curtains were drawn, re-
Nealing Troop 81. Troop ~. with
headquarters in the Pierce Hall build
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

National Capital Post 127. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. advisory committee
met Monday evening. with Past
Comdr. George j. Neuner presiding.
Reports from various team captains
| in charge of recent buddy poppy cam
paign was submitted. Past Comdr.
Daniel ]. Leahy reported that buddy
poppy wreaths had been placed on all
graves of deceased members of the
post.
The good and welfare committee.
consisting of John J. Allen, Ernest
Wickstrand and Michael Guifree, an
nounced that arrangements were COM
pleted for taking members of the v.
F.. w. confined in Walter Reed Hos
pital. Mount Alto. Naval and United
States Soldiers Home Hospitals, for
the annual outing today by the De-
partment District of Columbia Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, in charge Of
Charles Fl. Reilley. chairman of the
good and welfare. assisted by Charles
kohen. The outing will be held at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Tur.
ner at Berwyn. Md.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the national legislation committee of
the V. f. w. urge upon Congress to
enact law whereby suitable appro-
priation can be made by the Federal
Government for decorating nearly
sc, 900 graves of veterans in Arlington
and other cemeteries, and put a stop
to this constant begging through the
soliciting the public for the necessary
funds.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of National
Capital Post met Tuesday evening at
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Chastening.

From the Boston Transcript
Doesn't it make you feel bad to he
imposed upon?"
Yes; it humilates me to discover
that il can be DONE
Evening star., 1926-06-06

freest spenders of all foreigners. Dur
ing the past year Germans have oc-
cupied many of the most luxurious
Evening star., 1926-06-06

suites in Nice. Cannes and Monte
Carlo and the hotel proprietors con
slider them excellent guests"
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Correct Service Books Free

While our liberal supply lasts, Cor
rect Serrice for the Formal and In
formal Table an authoritative book on
table appointments. will be presented
with our compliments to women callers.
a delightfully."- interesting brochure
edited by the Social Secretaries Of Mrs.
o. n. r. Belmont and Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The executive committee Of L. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post, No .. will meet
Saturday eveing, June II. at Norway
cone. Herndon. Va. with Lucille Allan.
AS the June meeting or this post falls
on Flag day. June IA. special pro.
gram is being arranged.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
American Legion.

Committee chairmen TO plan the
national convention of the American
Legion at Philadelphia from October
| L to Is have been announced by Vim
cent A. Carroll, national vice COM
mander Of the Legion and general
chairman of the convention Organiza-
ton.
Mayor w. Freeland Kendrick heads
the honorary committee for the gath
ering. MIR. Carroll is chairman of the
executive committee. other members
of this committee are: II. Harrison
Smith and Edwin f. Hollenback, gen.
eral vice chairmen: Edgar S. Gardner.
treasurer; Department Comdr. Lucius
Nick. Crumrine of Washington, Pa:
G.. Wilson Fry. chairman Of the Phila-
delphia County committee of the
Legion, and Edward J. Meehan, eXecu-
tive secretary.
Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur of
Baltimore, commanding general of the
Sd Corps Area. heads the committee
on parades and public gatherings.
Vice chairmen under him are Mai.
Gen. William G. Price, jr.. comma nd.
ing general of the 3sth Division, Penn
sylvania National Guard. and Admiral
A. Fl. Scales. commandant of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
J. Willis Martin, dean of the local
judiciary, heads the distinguished
guests committee. Brig. Gen. w. w.
Atterbury, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. is chairman Of the
transportation committee. Rowe Stew.
are, vice president and general man.
ager of the Philadelphia Record, is
publicity chairman. With him is as
sociated Samiiel II. Reckefus. advertis-
ing manager of the Public Ledger.
l.
Police arrangements. Col. Millard y.
Brown: entertainment and contests
w. Whitney Ball: hotels and housing
James S. Rose: hall and seating,
James Francis Ryan; printing. John
Clark Sims; concessions: Thomas
Moore: supply. Fabian Levy; informa-
ton. Thomas W. Griest; finance, Ed.
gar s. Gardner: automobiles. j. Borton
Weeks; reception, John NJ. Dervin;
Forty and Eight. Joseph w. Breen,
premier chef he chemin de fer: Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. William
II. Biester, jr.. president or the Penn
sylvania. Department of the organiza.
ton: aviation George F. thinner.
director of aviation for the Sesqui.
centennial International Exposition;
naval. William II. Creamer. jr.: mill
tary demonstrations, Maj. Edward c.
Hicks.
Committees on personnel and regis
tration. on decorations and on re-
unions are being formed. Active work
viii be pushed as rapidly as possible
on preparation for the convention. ac-
cording. to Mr.. Carroll.
The Jane A. Delano Post. No. S,
American Legion, represented by
Comdr. Marietta Pierson and several
members, held Memorial day services
at the graves of Miss Jane a. Delano
and eleven nurses of the World War
buried in the nurses section in Ar
lington Cemetery. The ceremony con.
sisted of prayer by A. NJ. Prentiss. ap
propriate remarks by Maj. Julia c.
Stimson, singing by Randall Harlan
and taps" Misses Woodzell and
Sager carried the colors. Before the
service the members covered the
graves with numerous beautiful
flowers.
The executive committee Of L. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post, No. ., will meet
40.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Juvenile
Apparel

q dozen Girls BIoomers, OF
white muslin: small sizes only.
Former 800 values. Fri 1Qc
Small lot of Girls Straw Hats,
dark colors and combinations;
neatly trimmed. For
merly s1.9S each. Fri ST 80
day at ..............
6 dozen) Little Girls Hats.
of the better kind; high shades;
new models. Former
$3.50 and s3.9S grades. Cd 43
Friday at ............
90 White Organdy Dresses,
daintily trimmed with laces.
tucks and satin ribbon: sizes 10
and II years only. S2 OK
Regular S5.9S value.
(,) Girls White Silk Crepe de
Chime Dresses, dainty ruff1e-trim-
med skirt and sleeves: sizes IA
and 16 years. Regular S7.00
$500 values ........
On Wool Coats. Spring weight.
in novelty rose checked effect:
HHup WIFI WV I''> NNt~7'
with two large fancy buttons:
sizes Z to 9 years.
Former SlO.9s value. CT OK
Friday at ............
Little Tots Crepe Creepers,
light blue and peach color; hand
m broider designs.
Regular Sl.25 values. Fri SOc
Ia1r n
a dozen) Girls Print Dresses.
beautiful Summer colorinCs. with
contrasting color trimming: sizes
6 to - years. Regular G1
so value ................
(zS) Girls Princess Slips. OF
striped batiste: pink and flesh;
trimmed with laces: sizes to II
wears. $3.50 value. Fri 91
day at
co. Princess Slips, of white
batiste. b,Hlt-up shoulders, trim
med with val lace and insertions;
sizes s and years: soiled SQp
from display: $50 values
Gojdenherg's-Third Floor.
charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Footwear

Women's Pumps and Oxfords,
of patent, tan and dull feathers;
high and low heels:
sizes 21a to Z. Friday @1 20
Women's Felt House Slippers,
with soft padded soles and pom
pons; assorted colors; sizes 8 to
only. For m e S5c ROc
values ...............
Women's White Canvas Low
Shoes, high and low heels; sizes
21a to in the. lot; 81 and ROc
SO values ................
Tennis Oxfords and Balls, for
women and boys; white and
brown: sizes II to and 2I2 to
in the lot; 81 to $3.50 QOc
Misses and Children's Low
Shoes. of patent. tan and dull
feathers; heels and spring heels;
some slightly imperfect; sizes
Sl2 to. =. Former 81 to S1 30
$3.50 values ......
Boys and Little Gents Low
Shoes, of tan leather. with rub
ber heels: sizes 10 to 1872 and l
to sig. Former $50
TO $3.50 values. Fri S1 40
Northumberland Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Art Goods

Children's Dresses, stamped on
good quality mercerized poplin, in
blue, brown. green and lavender;
size years only. >l.o0 SOc
values ..............
Japanese Toweling. 10 yards Ill
piece. for scarfs and Summer cur
tains. Sold regularly at SOc
$lo5. Friday at.
S1.00 Tapestry Scarfs.
l5x45 inches; dark colors SOc
only .................
Odd lot of Stamped Goods. in
cludinG children's s dresses. aprons.
scarfs. centerpieces. pillows and
vanity sets. CSC to SIC 7Sc
Goldenberg Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Notion
OddnentS

Dress Shields, in flesh and
white; medium and large 1Eo
sizes. Pair ............ N
3Sc Colorite, navy blue 1Sc
and black only. Bottle.
Ironing Board Covers, CSc
of unbleached muslin. -.
Riddles Rubber Aprons,
all colors. Regularly Csc To
each ...............
Fancy Ribbon Garters, with
rosette and flower trim CSo
mings: all colors. Pair.
Spool Silk, 50-yard spools; o.
all colors. TWO for.
AIiuria Real Hair Nets, double
mesh cap shape; all shades ex-
cept white and gray.
Regularly 1oc each. 90
FOUR for .............
G0ldenberg 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Gloves

NoO pairs) Women's Novelty
ChamOsuede Gloves. with en-
broidered backs. flare and turn
back embroidered cuffs; assorted
colors and sizes. s9c and 1lo
$l.O0 values. Friday at.
(75 pairs) Women's Novelty
Cuff and + bowl ength Silk
Gloves. with double-tipped fin-
gers: embroidered and Paris point
backs: ssorte ID colors
and sizes. 81 to $1.73 90
G0Idpnberg' s-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Boys Clothing

Boys Biouses. OF white and
colored materials; also Gray
Crash Knickers and Khaki
Straight-knee z a II s.
Former sec to $1.00 o.
tFirst Floor.-Bargain Table.D
Boys Overall Suits, one piece
style, of khaki, blue. and blue and
white striped materials; riveted
buttons; dro p-seat sleeveless
model; sizes to years. 2Oo
Former 59c grade. ..... c|C
Lined Pants, Of tweed and
suitins mixtures; knickerbocker
style; full lined; sizes
to II years. $50 @1 90
OzO) Bell Brand BIouses, OF
imported broadcloth and mercer
lied poplin; mostly in white: at
tached collars: sizes ) to l6 years:
perfect quality and slight irregu-
lars: some muSSed from
handling. $3.50 and s. Q0o
(6S) Four-piece Vest Suits,
some with long or knickers,
'Aiith WIN WV pan vi hilIth-
erS: sizes to Is years. Former
s7:s5 to ss.75 values $3.50
Friday at ...........
90 Vest Suits, all-wool and
part-wool materials; some with
long or short pants: sizes s to 10
years: slight irregulars of $3.50
to $500 values. Fri or 90
QdN at
O6S) Part-wooI Sweaters,
Spring weight. pull.over style. in
heather mixtures; V-shaped neck;
sizes 26 to 80. 1rregu- CT 90
lars of 500 grade. $1.VS
OS7) BELL" Shirts, sport col
lar style, of dark blue chambray
with neat blue stripes: also col
lar-attached shirts. in sizes 1912
to IA neck measure; perfect quail
ity and slight irregulars of $1.25
and $3.50 values. Friday Zoo
Boys Wash Pants, of khaki.
gray crash and checks: sizes
to IS years; all washable. SOc
69c and 79c values. .... Nv
soc Wash Hats and Caps, in
Guiding Khaki Tams. Prince of
Wales Caps. in white, gray and
khaki color. Frid ay, 30c
PdcH. dI
(12) Juvenile Sailor Suits, with
two pairs of pants: all-wool serge,
with long or short pants: sizes
3 to 5 years. $500 I'D OK
value ................
CO. Blue Serge Admiral Suits.
all-wool quality: double-breasted
coat and long pants; sizes 4 to 9
years. Former $1,000 CT, *
value Friday at. ... re ~
GoIdenberg' 's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Sl.l0 to S1.5O Silk Remnants
Umbrellas

Mems and WOmen's Umbrellas,
Of American lcotton) taffeta, fast
black and rainproof. Strong par
agon frames; attractive WOOD
handles, finished with silk cord
loops, mems with Prince Of Wales
handles. Former $1.9S @1 40
value, Friday at......
Women's Cotton Gloria Um-
brellas, ten-rib paragon frames,
with amber-fnish tips and snort
club ends: handles OF carved
wood, trimmed with silk cord
loops; black and colors. @1 QQ
60 so values A'OO
(;oIdenberg' s-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Women S
Sweaters

e dozen) Sleeveless Novelty
Sweaters, all-wool quality, in
novelty colorings; finished with
ties; s29s value. Fri S1 70
Small lot of Coat Sweaters,
light weight: blue with novelty
colored front; $4.9S. CD OQ
value. Friday at. 80.
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Towels

1zI.c Hemmed Dish and Glass
Towels, finished with tape hang
ers: absorbent. soft-finish o.
grade
I2I.c Hemmed Huck Towels,
neat blue borders; soft finish, alb
sorbent weave. for hand or
side towels. Friday, each. o.
Al
GOldenberg'S-FirSt Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Hosiery

Women's Rayon nose, win
three seam back; some with lsle'
others with rayon garter tops
perfect quality, but broken sizes.
Former 79c and s1.oo SIC
grades. Friday at. ......
ChiIdren's Cotton Short Socks,
white bodies with assorted color
fancy rayon striped tops:
broken sizes. Former 29c 7c
value ................
ChiIdren's Sport Socks, three
quarter length: black. only; some
plain, others with fancy turn
over tops; irregulars OF
Csc to soc grades. Fri vOc
day at ...............:.. ..
blue Crane" Chiffon Silk
Hose, service weight. made with
three seam back. A new pair
for any that rip. run &7 IN
or tear ..............
GOldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

go White Mountain Triple
Motion Ice Cream
FreeZers. three-qua I G2 80
size. Friday at.....
Us) Screen Doors, with J.
inch dark frames; size S7.44
SX7 fl. Friday at. -.
(6S) Wood Extension Frame
Window Screens, 2S inches high,
extend TO 81 inches. Reg
ularly 75c each. Friday 1Qc
at ........... ..'....''''
UO Heavy Tin Wash Boilers,
slightly marred; formerly $1.4@,
S1.75 and s1.9S each. Fri 7Qc
day at ..............
Lot of AIuminumware, includ
ing preserving kettles and Tipped
saucepans Regularly 69c 2Oc
each. Friday at ........
O) Light Cut Glass Ice Tea
Sets. one covered pitcher and six
glasses to m tc h.
Resularly s1.'s. Fri Sl.29
CO. Mahogany-finishe
Electric Lamps, SILK shades.
Regularly $7.ss. Fri $40
day at ...........-..
(5) Vase-shaped Electric Table
Lamps, sill shades.
Reg Regularly ia sl1.'s' Fri $7.98
day at ...............
(z) Nase-shape Electric Table
Lamps. sill shades.
Regularly sl4.9S each. S0.08
Friday at ......
Lot of COlOred and Cut Glass
ware. including compotes. candy
jars. cheese and cracker dishes.
sandwich trays, mayOnnaise sets,
etc, etc. Former S1.25
and $1.50 values. Friday o.
at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
JeWelrV

Odd lot of Jewelry, including
fancy festOon necklaces. long
bead chains. chokerS. har pins
and brooches: assortment of
dainty little trinkets taken from
regular stock. Friday, 90
each
soc and Sl.0O Silk Ribbon
Wrist Watch Bands, with heavy
gold-plated hooks and 90
slides. Friday at........
Goidenbprg's First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
UndermuSlinS

(10) White PetticOats, lustrous
material. made shadowproof back
and front; extra sizes
and Ions lengths; CT IN
$2.9S value ..........
(25) Teddies, assorted novelty
colors, with hand-painted 100
designs S1.00 value. .....
CO.. Black Sateen Aprons.
square neck and kinono sleeves;
trimmed with laven-
der; Sl69 value. Fri C1 10
Women's Kitchen Aprons, blue
checked effects; m a Il Q wit h
pocket and tie Regular CSc
~ soc each. Friday at.
First F1OOr-Barxain Table.
(2D Ami-FrenCh Corset Cow
prS, of white nainSnOk: dainty
scalloped and embroidered de
signs; $3.50 value. Fri 7Qc
day at
Women's Muslin NightgOwns,
In pink only; made with
kimono sleeves: full-c u SOc
sizes
(;oIdenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
NeCkWear and
SCarfS

(50) Painted Chiffon Scarfs,
white, pink and blue back
grounds: full length and O6o
width S1.79 value. . NV
Lot of Women's Neckwear,
including Collar and Cuff Sets,
Jabots. Separate Collars and
Nestees, of organdy. lace and
linen, in white. cream and col
ored combinations. 59c
to 79c values. Friday 1Oo
G0Idenberg' 's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
uzx) Odd Paiama Coats

(Izy) Odd Pajama Coats
and Pants; good qua lity
materials: pain colors and
stripes; all sizes in the lot:
left from suits selling at
$500 to $500, Friday 2Qc
at .............
CID Ribbed Union Suits.
ecru color; short sleeves, full
length legs; closed crotch;
mostly all sizes; some
slightly imperfect, $1.a5 ROc
values
1900 pairs) Half Hose, new
stripes and plaids: fully rein
forced heel. toe and sole; sizes
911. 10 and 1917 only; broken
lots from recent sales: perfect
quality and slight irregulars
of Csc values, Friday CSc
(z4O) Athletic Union Suits,
of shantung silk and silk-a nd
cotton mixtures; perfect quail
ity: sizes "a. 36 and 38 only,
$3.50. $500 and
$3.50 values. Fri $l.35
day at ..........
(180 pairs) Mems Golf
Hose, lightweight mercerized
Isle; new plaid patterns;
slight irregulars of $50 QSc
values. Friday at.....
Goldenberx's-Fir>t Floor.-C
Evening star., 1926-06-03

t3D Porcelain Table Tops,
size 25x40 inches; slightly
imperfect. Friday 08c
at
t6) ROck.a.Bye Automobile
Seats for the baby. Sold reg
ularly for $1.9S. Fri QQc
day at.
t5) ROck-a-Bye High Chairs.
for the home or auto. Sold
regularly for sl'ss' SIPS
Friday at. ........
az Fiber Reed Baby Carri-
ages, reversible body: cordu-
roy lined. Two French gray
and two cafe.
Sold regularly for $3.50
$35. Friday at. ~AO
(s) Genuine Reed Library
Tab s. baronial brown;
24x4O-inch solid oak top. Sold
reg regularly ,a H- or $l6.5O
m 3.Piece Living Room
Suite, of genuine reed. made
by Haywood Wakefield, Con-
sists of 4S-inch Settee. Rocker
and Chair; autOmobile-spring
seats. Sold regularly C2Q
for $50. Friday at. WV
t1?) Odd Rockers and Chairs.
large, comfortable pieces of
fiber reed. Spring seats and
wide arms. Sold regularly for
s14.7S, SIS and S1O.08
(6) Green Mountain Refrig-
orators. three-door style: 80
lbs. ice capacity. Sold regu-
lsrly h,!y for s4'' $3.50
(3) Green Mountain Refrig-
orators, three-door style: 80
lbs. ice capacity. Sold regu-
larry 1.ly for ss'. $24.
Friday at......
D Boudoir Chair, uphol-
stored i'm figured denim: slight
ly soiled. Sold regularly for
$3.50. Friday $3.50
One Fiber Reed Floor Lamp.
regularly $3.50: one Oval
Fernery. regularly $14.5O. and
one Library Table. left over
from suite. regularly $27.50.
Friday, Three Pieces coo
l. GOIdenbcrG G's-Furnitnre store
Evening star., 1926-06-03
HandkerChiefS

Mems Pure Linen F1andker=
chiefs. all perfect quality; 1Sc
regularly CSC, each......
Women's Linen HandkerChiefs.
assorted colors with embroidered
corners: regularly l9c and 1Io
.5c Zach I4c
Wolfe Handkerchiefs. in as
sorted light colOrS, finished with
black and white emhroid- 90
cred seal Hoped edges. each
Goldenberg's Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Summer
Underwear

Odd lot WomeHS Athletic
Union Suits, bodice styles; some
with built-up shoulders; irregu-
lars of $1.O0 and $1.25 QSc
values
Women's Rayon Chemise.
bodice-top style; slightly soiled
from handling. Form
er $2.19 value. Fri &7 90
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, bodice style, tight and
shell knee. Regular 69c 1Qc
value. Friday at ........
Girls Jersey Knit Boomers,
made with elastic waist and
knee: pink only; rein
forced seat; perfect quail 2Qc
ity. Friday at ..........
Boys BaIbriggan Union Suits,
ecru color: high neck and short
sleeves, knee length; sizes 8 to
16 years; perfect qual- 1Qc
ity .................
GOIdenberg 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.