davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Girls City Loop
Contests Carded
for Liberty Hall

Second round games in the Girls
City Basketball League will be
staged at Liberty hall, Dearborn and
East Michigan streets, Thursday
night. The East Tenth M. E. church
will meet the Hawthorn Red Birds
in the 7 o'clock game.
At 8 the scrappy Y. w. G. A. five
will meet the Hoosier Demons and
at the fast travelling Pennsy girls
will take on the Hottentots. The
games are played under boys rules
Pennsy, East Tenth and Hoosier
Demons were victors in the open
ing round of play. League tits are
open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Yankee Horses
Popular Abroad

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Dec. 19.-Through
American trotting stations and
broodmareS have been exported to
Europe for years, there still exists
big foreign demand for the
United States product of the stand
ard-breed. This fully was exempli
fled at the thirty-fourth annual Old
Glory sale recently conducted in
New York.
No less than forty-four horses
found new owners across the sea.
Six countries, England, Sweden,
Austria, Denmark, Holland and
Germany, we're represented by pur-
chasers. internationally known
horsemen at the sale were B. j.
Alkemade, Herwen-en-Aerdt, Hol-
land; Peter Hansen and Sophus
Sorenson, Copenhagen, Denmark;
w. Bilberg, Malmo. Sweden; Will
liam Melting, MiddleseX, England,
and Fritz Winkleman, Hamburg,
Germany. E. L. Featherstone, Lex
ington, KY, represented Isador
ScheSsinger of Vienna, Austria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Mat Aftermath
Brings Penalty

Because there was some disorder
following Monday nights wrestling
show at Tomlinson hall, the city
boxing commission has suspended
Promoter NcLemore for thirty days
and Elmer Guthrie, winner over
Ralph Wilson, for sixty days.
Wilson hit the floor with a thud
in the third fall and one of Guthrie's
knees struck him in the wind" and
he suffered "air exhaustion" for a
short time. He was uninjured, but
his followers became excited and
threatened Guthrie, who was es-
corted to his dressing room by
police.
McLemore, veteran promoter, said
this is the first time he has had a
license revoked in any city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Big -Four to Play
FIrestone Squad

One Of the feature independent
games of the season will be staged
at the Y. M. G. A. court Saturday
night when the Indianapolis Big
Four five meets the powerful Fire
stone squad of Akron, o. The game
will start at $3.50.
On the Firestone team is Milas
Shoun, 6 foot il inch center,
formerly of the Chicago Bruins;
Hal Griggs and Bob Wakefield of
Butler, Don Burdette and Theron
Cotfell of Wabash, Frank Sibley of
l. o., Johnny Nyikos of Notre Dame,
and Tom Rea and Ralph Rea of
Evansville college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press Staff CorrespOndent

NEW YORK, Dec. ia feud be-
tween Tex Richard and Jack
Sharkey seemed possible today fol-
lowing caustic telegram sent the
promoter by the Boston heavy
weight.
Sharkey sent the promoter wire
in which he said he was ready to
take on Stribling, Paolino and
Dempsey one after another in New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
PURDUE
Sharkey Won't Box Stribling in South;
Says Tex Controls Three Heavies

York, Chicago, Philadelphia or Bos-
ton rings under your management"
Rickard previously had announced
plans to hold a bout between
Stribling and Sharkey at Miami
Beach, Fla, late in February, with
the winner to get a probable shot at
Dempsey. From his attitude
Sharkey will have no part of Rick
ards plan. The Boston COB said he
was ready to fight Stribling, but not
in Miami Beach.
Sharkey charged Rickard with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Bulldogs Voice
Fear of Murphy
as Game NeaEs

stop Murphy is the war cry on
the Butler campus this week and
the Bulldog basketball team is 60
ing through strenuous drills intent
on halting the famed Purdue cen
ter Friday night in one of the
most important games of the sea-.
son at the Butler field house at
Fairview.
Bill Bugg, husky blue back guard,
will be assigned the major portion
of Buffers defensive work FRIDAY,
and to him probably will fall the
assignment of guarding Murphy
The Bulldogs are In good physical
condition.
Nearly ten thousand persons are
expected to attend the battle. Two
hundred and fifty Purdue students
have purchased tickets and the
Purdue alumni are reserving a large
part of the north balcony. Prob
able starting lineups:
pIITI ,E2 pITRnTE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

DONY basketball teams of Wis
Il consin university are no more,
at least not this season, for Coach
Meanwell has collected a squad
of tall net snipers. The Badger
coach was famous for the short
pass game when his FASTENERS
were small, but it is said he has
changed his style and is getting
better reults with his rangy court
performers. Elmer Tenhopen,
center, is one of the tall boys
wearing cardinal colors. He
stands more than six feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
IOWA CAGERS TRIUMPH

Hawkeye Netmen Defeat Washing
ton University Five in Fast Game.
BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec, 19-The
University of Iowa basketball team
defeated the Washington university
quintet of st. Louis here Tuesday
night, % to Is, in a fast, rough
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
MAY RELEASE DUGAN

Veteran Hot Corner" Guardian
Likely to Sign National Contract.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Joe Dugan,
veteran third baseman, may be
given his unconditional release by
the New York Yankees, it is
rumored in baseball circles here
The Yankees today refused to deny
or affirm the rumor. If Dugan gets
his release he may sign with the
Brooklyn Robins or Chicago Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
WORKING AGREEMENT
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. ia work
ing agreement between the New
York state athletic commission and
the Ontario commission for the
supervision Of boxing has been eff
fected. The Ontario body recent
ly withdrew from the National
Boxing Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
COCHRAN HOLDS LEAD

BIZ UNitCd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Welker
Cochran held a lead of 1900 to 800
over Jake Schaeffer when play
was resumed in their 4,800-point
1872 balkline billiard match today.
Schaeffer won the third block
Tuesday, 784 to 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

PARIS-Al Broyn, bantamweight. won
on points from Harry Corbett British
featherweight champion, in a twelve-round
bout. Brown dominated the scrap from
the start, and made Cor5ett take the
count of eight in the third round. At
the beginning of the ninth. Corbett i'm
proved and fought furiously, but was I'M
able 70 overcome BrOMn.s earlier lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
DOWN HOLLYWOOD A. c.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 19.-Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
basketball team of the coast con-
ference defeated Hollywood Athletic
Club here Tuesday night 40 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
TWICE IN SAME PLACE

yam" Yaryan, catcher with the
Birmingham (Ala) club, was oper-
ated on for appendicitis recently,
the second time he has had this
done in the past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
NAT HICKEY SHINES
Chicago Bruins Shade Paterson
Squad in Pro Tilt.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 19,-The Chicago
Bruins of the American Professional
Basketball League, defeated the
Paterson IN. j. five here Tuesday
night, 81 to 26. Nat Hickey, leading
scorer of the league, played his first
game with the Bruins, getting five
points and carrying the burden of
floor play for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
CREIGHTON is VICTOR
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHltcd PrcS8
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 19.-Creigh-
ton university opened its basketball
season here with 35-to-18 victory
over Coe college of Cedar Rap
ids, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

HOCKEY TEAM MOVES
Chicago Team Soon to Transfer
Games to Detroit.

OdAlCS W OCOHOAC'
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The Cana
diens of Montreal defeated Chi
cago, to 0, at hockey here Tues
day night, in one of the last games
for Chicago fans this winter. 1t was
announced that all games scheduled
for Chicago after Jan. 20 will be
played in Detroit.
The games were to have been
played in a new sport stadium being
built here, but Blackhawk officials
were unable to reach an agreement
with the board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
HAS GOOD JOB NOW

Dwight Blackwood, who played
several years ago with the Cleve-
land Indians, is highway commits
sioner in Arkansas now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Fights and Fighters

ST. LOUIS-Joe Peck. Kansas City. de-
feated Lou Terry, st. Louis 10l; Johnny
Mack. Cincinnati, knocked out Hank NAL
10y, Boston (8l: John Pivac, st. Louis,
shaded Dan Bailey, Clemens, Mich a. !;
Joe Ghhnouly. St. Louis, shaded Denver
Kid Kansas City TO-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

WIN
Beat East Parks In Sunday School
League Feature.

First Presbyterian defeated the
East Park M. E., % to 81, in the
feature game of the Marion County
Sunday School League No. con-
tests Tuesday night at the Pennsy
gym. Sayce starred for the winners.
Englewood Christian defeated the
West Newton M. E., II to 7, and
the Broadway M. E. swamped the
Bridgeport M. E., 80 to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

LOS ANGELES-Armand Emanuel, San
Francisco Jewish lawyer, won on a tech
Angeles light heavyweight, in the second
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

N.Y. SsAlLS4A
V&%sAs
Evening star., 1928-04-22
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
125TH ANNIVERSARY
Pageant Written by Washington
Woman Will Feature Alexan.
dris Baptist Event.
8 Enseszl rNsnsach % The star

epsess} DssBafeb 80 The star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 2o.-The
First Bsptist Church will celebrate the
i25tf anniversary Of its foundation be-
ginning SUNDAY. April 20. Or. William
G Biting Of Ct Louis srd the Rey p
L. Vernon. pastor Of the First Eaptisi
Church viii close the program with
services
Sunday school exercises vail be held
81 $50 and At II an. Sunday. Dr
EosYtx HaFlsnd Of the University o.
Richmond ailI preach on Human Per-
sonalSty and God Or Harland will
supply the pulpit At the . O'Clock Scry-
Ices Sunday evening. using for his sub
sect, Shall We Ever Be Satssfled?"
The Courage of the Pioneers" {
pageant written especially for AnnIveT
ssrY week Dy Mrs. Marie Moore F0rres'
Of Washington, viii be presented Tues
day enc "wednesday evenings Ter
scenes including tire prologue and
eptlcgle ofginning with John tfDe Bap-
tlst and ending With Chorus NJ Angels
sill ~ given BY the l25 participants
The pageant SHOWS the growth anc
development 81 tie church II VII b.
presented for members of the churel
7 issdsy AZ . n m. and for the public
81 large Wednesday Admission Tues
Gay night viii ~ s9y ticket only.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

tContinued from Ninth Page1
saire. Miss winnifred r. Thorpe OF
Eoston, and Dr. Lucille Dooley Of this
city
The Homen'S AIlianc. Of All Souls
Church. Unitarian. viii meet Friday
IL an, IN Pierce HALL Fifteenth and
Harvard streets Following the usual
business session Charles w. Eliot, 2nd,
viii Speak at noon on Plans for Wash
ington. hir. Eliot is on the National
CAPITAL PARK ard Planning CommiS-
sicn Of Washington and is proml-
nent landscape gardener Of Boston
lie is the son of Dr. Samuel A Eliot
Luncneon Will be served at ] O'Clock
In the church dining room. The Balti-
more. Richmond. Lynchhurg. High
land Springs. Va. and Wheeling, w
Va. alliances will be the guests Of the
Women's Alliance of All Souls Church
Mrs u c. E. Pierce viii be hostess
Invitation is extended 10 visitors III tl1s
City who are interested III the subject
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corp:
met Tuesday night with Mrs. E. Helen
Temple presiding The opening drll
was prettlly executed by the officers as
they advanced to their stations ieo
by the color bearers. Caroline NJ. Curry,
Amelia Failing. Flora Plumb. Mary Van
Ness Fauth and Isabel Bontz filed the
cnalrs OF absent officers. Department
President Mrs Mary Howard Wingate
was welcomed and escorted By colol
bearers to the presidents station. On
the application of Mrs. Nellie A. Deane
the following committee was appointed
Hrs. Hickman. Mrs. Slattery and Mrs
Bontz. After the initiation of Mrs
Jones ana her sister. Mrs. Jellifer. az
intermisslon kas granted 20 meet man.
new members. among whom were Mrs
IawTie. Mrs Allen. Mrs. Ehrmentrout
Mrs Woodbridge and Miss Sullivan.
Tas relief committee. Mrs. Curry.
chairman. has done good work IN car.
ing tor family.
Mrs. Mary Keeler has been III at Gar
fed Hospital and Mrs. Josephine KeI-
ton Is now at Walter Reed recovering
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Addie Hickman announced that
final arrangements had been made fol
the excursion on June 80 10 CfleSa-
peske Beach, and that the next quit
inE party would occur April IS at 10 80
am at Mrs GuTy's. s3I Tenth street.
Mrs Charlotte M Cary. patriotic IN
strurf0r. viii present flag 70 Suit
land. Nd. school today at O'Clock.
Those wishing to attend the service vii
bs at Seventeenth street and PennsyI-
vanis avenue southeast at $50 O'Clock,
where cars viii meet them Mrs. Kath-
crime Austin viii sing. Miss Marian
Pierson viii recite and Miss Jeannette
Baker viii play the cornet.
Mrs Cora Mandy presented the treas
ufeT with SIS which she made on a
nsnd-patnted china dish. recently do
mated by her The corps gave q rising
vote Of appreciation 70 Mrs Mandy.
The winner oi the dish vas Mrs. Mary
Fairfax Of Virginia.
Department general orders we're read
hy the secretary. Mrs Marian p. Par
keT, who eompiinented Mrs Wingate
On It's interesting and complete edition.
The corps will assist Mrs. Wingate In
Evening star., 1928-04-22
PRINCESS GHIKA SEEKS 100000
FOR REMARKS AT DINNER PARTY
Widow of Former Pretender
to Albanian Throne Sues
c. w. Barron.
Called Her "Very Dangerous
Woman" She Declares
in Complaint.
nn.r. a n.sratch 70 1he star.

Hpecisl D,snatch "a The Star.
NEW YORK, April II. - Princess
Margaret Ghika, nee Downing, widow
of Albert, one time pretender 10 the
Albanian throne. is seeking Sloo,oO9
recompenSe for remarks alleged TO have
been made about her at dinner party
ia August. 1927. by Clarence w, Barron
Of tbs Wall Street Journal,
This was disclosed yesterday wnen
Esrron's attorneys asked supreme Court
Justice Churchill to dismiss her SUIT
on the ground her complaint was not
sufficiently specific.
The complaint charges that MIR. Bar
ror countered the assertion Of friend
relating to a beautiful letter sent to
the Princess With the statement that
she was a very dangerous woman,
- wit. spy And these charges, grow
ing out Of the friends comparison OF a
letter from Queen Marie Of Rumania
with the Ghika ep:stie have she says j
Evening star., 1928-04-22

obtaining funds for Memorial day
; luncheon in Arlington National Gene
/ terry. by purchasing tickets for the card
PARTY OH April 50 in Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Esther Lippold Is in charge of the
party. An appropriation of SIS was
niaoe for the luncheon. Convis Parker
stated that Burnside Post had pur-
| chased 20 tickets for the card party
and Corn6i Boba assured Mrs. VIM
gate that Lincoln Post would also take
4 30 tickets. The corps appropriated S.
for the Southern Memorial Day fund
NrS Ida Oldroyd announced that th6
post would be entertained at luncheon
Friday IN G. A. r. Hall.
I Communications were received from
/ Mrs. Margaret Bradt. visiting her
daughter In New Orleans and from Mrs
/ McAuliffe of Newport, r. l. Mrs. FloFs
( Plumb thanked the corps for the plant
sent TO her on her birthday anniver'
Sary
Or motion OF Mrs. Fauth. seconded
by Mrs. BontZ, the next meeting will be
an open one to which the department
commander and staff and the de-
rartment president and staff are invit-
ed. Mrs. Charlotte Cary will arrange
program.
Mrs. Wingate commended the presi-
over such an enthusiastic corps
Many of the members will go with
{ Mrs. wingate 10 Mount Alto Hospital
I FRIDAY night TO entertain the World
/ War Veterans
/ The guests of the evening besides thr
4 department president. were the depart
ment commander. post commander. Col
/ Oldroyd Comrade Parker. Comrade
/ Ryan Mrs Ryan and Mrs Baxter
Mrs. Temple instructed the corps in
the closing ceremony as given in thc
/ latest rituals
The W0man's Home Club OF North
Beach held its monthly meeting Tues
/ DAY at the Thomas Circle Club This
was a business meeting and many mat
/ ters of importance we're discussed. The
/ president Miss De Neale reported that
plans and specifications for the new
! clubhouse would be ready for inspec-
I ton at the May meeting. A letter from
/ the teachers of the North Beach School
was read. thanking tine club, through
/ the chairman Of the educational COM
I n1ittee. Mrs. RYAN. for books received
/ for the children of the school. The
chairman of the ways and means COM
l niittee, Mrs. Shaw. made her final re-
| port on the recent dance at L'Aigion,
which was success. Mrs. Beard.
/ chairman of the cook book committee.
| told Of her successful invasion Of North
Beach and Of securing the advertise
ments OF practically all the business
houses there. IN addition to q number
OF Washington firms.
During the social hour Mrs. Shaw
related her experiences in an airplane
trim with Col Lindbergh.
After the business meeting quite a
number Of social activities we're dis
cussed. principal Of which was the
luncheon and card party for wednes-
day afternoon. for which a great sue
cess was promised The entertainment
committee had provided refreshments
The hostesses Of the evening we're Mrs.
Royal, Mrs. Tresselt. Mrs Fowie. Mrs.
Major and Miss Major.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

OAkDAI.E WILTON RUGS.
splendid for the bedroom. dining
room or living room.
ox12. $o5.00 4.6x7.6. $34.S0
7.3xl0.6, $8o.S0 27xS4, $i0.2S
6x9, S6l.50
WORSTED WlLTONS of the
finest quality in Persian aud Chi
ncSe designs. are seamless. Made
especially to our order
ox12. $i55.o0 s6x63, S2S.7S
s.3xlo.6. $i42,00 27xs4, $l6.7S
Evening star., 1928-04-22
BOY IN CRASH FOUND.

Missing since Thursday. when mis-
collegiate nivver" is said to have run
Wild and crashed into she wall SUI .
rounding Central High School. Rudolph
Lofssrsnd. Is years old OF T3s Rock
Greek Church road. police were told.
vas located Yesterday in Buffalo, ". r
immediately following the crash
Rudolph is said 70 have told another
Central High School student he was
going 70 leave the city. He failed 10
return home that night and a wide
search was made for him.
His father finally traced him 10 Buff
fsio and notified police headquarters
here that his son had been found.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
MExICANS ROB MINES.

BY the Associated press
An attack by Mexican rebels on the
Los Lugos mines Of the Pacific Mining
Co. at Mezquitai Del Orc, Zacateca6.
Apfil H. and the stealing Of money
Tor the conpanys pay roll. was reported
Yesterday 70 the State Department by
Counsel Lowry at Guadala lara.
The agent Of the company requested
the military authorities 10 furnish
troops 70 guard the mining property.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Wilton Rugs for Long Wear

BUNDHAR WlLTONS are the
best quality wool Wiltons, Won
derfullv durable, In beautiful
coloringS and designs
oxi2, $1,000 S6X65, $500
S.3xl0.6, $1,000 27xS4, Slf,So
6xo, $4,000
ANGLO PERSIAN h u G :.
These famous rugs are noted for
their beautiful patterns, coioringS
and long wear,
9xl2. $4,000 S6x6S, $500
7.3xl0.6, Sl3S.00 27xS4, $500
6xo. $1,000
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Carpets, Both
Plain and Figured

FIGURED CARPETS. y inches
wide. One thousand Yards OF this fne
carpet III an assortment OF patterns
and coiorings S2cs and $40 yard,
PLAIN CARPETS for home and
office. l.S00 wards in a number OF col
orings. $3.50 to $S7S ward.
RROADLOO CARPETS up tc Il
feet wide in stock Fine quality, deep
pile. Over | .700 wards in rose, green,
taupe and heather mixtures.
So 50. yd. SIS so. yd. S7.2S so. yd.
oxi2 oXl2 oxl2
S5o.40 $62.40 $So.40
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Best Quality
Administer Rugs

Seamless Administers in two OF
the best qualities. with deep pile
and luxurious tread. Plain and
figured effects.
oxl2, S4i.50 and $500
e.3xlo.6. $3.50 and $5i so
6xo. $22.7s and $4,000
4.6x76. Sl4.50 and Sl6.7S
36x63. SS.75 and $500
27x54. S3.75 and $500
Evening star., 1928-04-22
FRANCE PAYING TRIBUTE
TO DECEASED WAR FLYERS
Planning - Dedicate Memorial 10
EembeTs Of Lsfs yette Esersdilie
Who Died Fighting.

s1FfeAponaebas VI tee Isspssal Frsse.
PARIS More than go former mem
beng of iEe Lafayette ESeaerills ard
FesEt3yes " those VINO dfee Ia that
fighting unit during the gaT. are COM
ing from America 10 France foF dedica-
hon ~ ne EAadrllle Memorial july
Low f0lln0-tf1p fares have been
e@slited % sil slAamai]iD iifses snd the
memorial committee here IL making ar
ssugenaentA fOT notable reception ~
the pilgrims
The memorial ti1umDnsi afch and
Cysp ~ u sanctuary where Inc bodies ~
~ 81 fnf ~ s6giiiee dean viii real
stands 10 50 / .scre glade In tlle beau
f3fUl PARK NJ 81 Cloud overlooking the
fe!ne II h considered one ~ the most
imposing Bsf memorials lD sll of
Europe
Evening star., 1928-04-22
California Rush
Rugs

Hand-woven, these are the
most durable of all. For country
clubs, offices. apartments. In
plain colors with end borders.
f2x1S. $4,000 6xo, $500
ox15. $3.50 Asks. So.40
ox12. $4,000 3x6. $500
Sx1O. $3.50 27x54. $3.50
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Nine owners IN tie gold districts II
sTihedsHls sre disturbed Deesuse proEs
spse1ing ls declining
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Dainty Rag Rugs

In pretty colors-rose, orchid,
blue. yellow and hrown-for bed
rooms. sun porches. bath and
kitchen. Low priced.
24x48, S1.Ss 30x60. S2.85
z7xS4, $2.35 35x72, S3.o5
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Cocoa Door Mats
Natural Colors

Heavy Light
22x36, $3.50 2lxS6. $500
lox33. $500 1Sx3o. $500
1Sx27. $500 l5x27, Sl.5o
Extra HEAVY Fancy Mats
in Two Grades
2ox33. $4.75 20x33. $500
l6x27. Ss.2s 22x35. $3.50
Rubber Door Mats. 81
Heavy Rubber Mats fer use at Ii,
front door.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

VERNON WILTON RUGS
are very moderately priced and
beautifully designed,
exl2. $3.50 6xo. 5000
S.3x10.6. $72,0o 27xS4. $3.50
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Over 1,5O0 Summer Rugs

nunber Rug Section showing these
YouoN Ito
We hold all i desired
Evening star., 1928-04-22
2,700 So. Yds. Linoleum
SIS to '3=zs So. Yd.

ndnted granite and effects
from which through the
seem Actually the least expensive noum buy
when measured satisfactory service appearance
taken without charge laying done by experts
noleums Second
Evening star., 1928-04-22
-. =, moses & Sons
Confidence SncB
0.o F at Main $40
Floor Coverings for
Every Requirement

city home country here will find
floor you OF
a greatly va which to select
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Heavy Fibre Rugs

Because they are closely woven,
these are very durable and easy
to clean.
ox12. $40 4.6x7.6, S9.75
Sx10. $18 3x6. $3.75
6xo, $3.50 27xS4, S2.95
Rattania Fibre
Rugs
Nerv durable fiber rugs that
are especially appropriate for use
in bedrooms. \ fine assortment
Of colors.
ox12. $3.50 ASKS. $3.50
Sxi0. S14.50 3x6. S3.25
6xo, Sl0.50 30x60, S2.7S