davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Slayer,2Other
Break Texas Jail;
Still At Large

WooDviLLE, Tex, Dec. is-tF-
-Four prisoners. one convicted Of muir
der, smother awaiting trial for muir
der and two convicted Of robbery
with firearms, are at large. having
sawed their way out ot the county
jail here.
John Jackson. Who escaped from
the Louisiana state penitentisry sew
eraI years ago was among those who
made his getaway here. Jackson
was waiting trial on charges of hav-
ing killed two peace officers when
they went 10 his house 70 arrest him
for louisiana authorities. Carl and
Austin Watkins. sentenced to five
year terms for robbery and Jesse
Adams. convicted Of the murder Of
Tom Allen are the other fugitives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Mission Rotary
Is Addressed By
Rev. B. McKenna
Especial 20 The HersiG)

MISSION, Dee. ls-Rev. 2. Ne.
Kenns Of St. Psul's church, mad.
an address AZ the Rotary luncheon
Monday afternoon. He was appoint
Cd by the program committee. ron
sistiny Of Ed Oppenheimer. sid
Hardin and Horace Bishop, ~ the
speaker for the day.
Father McKenna's talk was on
Service" bringing to the minds of
his hearers the theme of the service
performed for all mankind by the
Man Of Galilee, and telling them
mankind was made BY the Creator
for the purpose Of service. first 20
Him and also to his fellow crea-
lures. He complimonted the Rotary
on its motot of Service Above
Self"
DR.. Melden Of Oakland. Cal, spoke
q few words of appreciation. lie.
with Oslo Fisher of Harrington, $.
Newell Waters of Weslsco. G.. W.
Campbell Of McAllen and Father
McKenns Of the local church made
up the list Of visitors.
a musical program was given by
Robert Farias in several vocal rem
ditions, with Miss Saucier accom-
psnying az the piano. Miss Saucier
also rendered several piano solos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

movement Is expected 10 increase
rapidly. The fruit movement viii
be heavy I'D 10 the holidays, and IL
expected 20 fall off until ~ latter
part Of January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

been run Saturday night will take
the field ut the formal opening.
There will be nine events in which
70 Of the fastest racing dogs in the
country are 10 run.
Delay in shipment Of necessary
electrical equipment which caused .
last minute p-ostponement to open
Ing plans Saturday. has arrived and
was being installed at the track
Monday.
The rails on which the rabbit
Carriers" are to run have already
been laid and workmen are putting
the finishing touches on track build
ings and equipment.
Construction gangs have ccmplet-
ed laying the cement floor under
the grandstand and the building is
about ready to be turned over to
the hands of the painters.
There is no question now but that
the track will be officially opened
Thursday evening" one OF the club
officials declared.
Over 900 dogs are now in the
Santa Cruz kennels or have been
signed up for the season and all of
these dogs are in the best physical
condition.
The pail Of gloom that settled
over the club Saturday, when q
postponement Of the opening was
made imperative. has risen into thin
air and the spirits of the club Off
Gals. dog owners. trainers and track
workers hes risen with it.
All hands have joined together in
getting thins shin shape for Thurs
day night when the Valley is to get
its first taste Of the sport OF
Queens"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
KENNEL CLUB
Band ON AIR
FOR OPENING
Arrangements Made
For Official Getaway
At Track Thursday;
No More Delays

Jack Cole and his 12-piecs Santa
Cruz Kennel club band will turn
to the air Tuesday between 6 and 7
p. m. when they broadcast a must
cal program over rad station
kWWG ut which time the formal
announcement of the opening OF the
winter dog racing season AZ s
o'clock Thursday evening is 20 be
announced.
After many unavoidable delays
which have caused the postpone
ment of the opening Of the track
at least three sepsr-te times. the
management Monday that
all necessary material was now on
hand and that the track would get
It's initial baptism Of flying canine
feet Thursday.
Mounted on the poor deck of =
motor bus, Cole snd his corps of
Kennel club musicians will leave
this city early Wednesday morning
on q Valley-wids tour serenading
and officially announcing the open
inE Of the track Thursday. zig
banners, announcing the initial get
away, will entirely cover both sides
Of the bus.
The racing card that was 10 have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18


NEW YORK, Dec. fs.-Many men
have had their say regarding the
sinking Of the British steamer YES
iris, bound from New York to South
America. Experts, members OF the
crew, congressman, editorial writers,
officials OF all sorts.
Except the NestriS' crew. the sailor
Of the waterfront, the man VINO has
sailed all seas, has been grimly silent.
But there is one fellow, a Britisher
himself, who voices his opinion, drop
ping all his chs" and with a cockney
accent as thick as a bowl Of soup.
He gives his name, but not for
publication. He may desire TO ship
again with the Lamport a. Holt line,
owner Of the fatal craft.
Worked on Vestris
He was hoatswain on the Nestris
last year. quitting her last January.
Friends OF his were part Of her crew
this tragic voyage. and have told
him secret things they dare tell no
one else"
"of the Old Man (captsin) who
seemed as IL he wanted the crew TO
20 TO death. and officers that didn I
know their business" he relates.
How does he know the men are
right?
"They toll me things they'd never
tell. i" he repeats.
"Shske hands with death they
said to me. it was fate, not captain
nor officer nor man that saved US
Certain, If . mans born TO be
drowned. he won't get hung. And II
msy be the other way round.
Boatswain Sees Fate
whats 10 come will come. But
sometime YOU can see IL coming.
Down in Santos (Brazil) We had
a race in the Vestris' lifebosts for
a five-pound prize. That was last
year.
~But race It was not. Those life
boats leaked the water flowed IN.
Boat drills on shipboardt Yes,
ne had them. Eut what good Is >
drill. marching 70 = boat, when you
don't lower the boat into the water
10 see whether she'll float
"And in each boat IS supposed 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
FRIDAY TRAGEDY

GLENCOE. nl.-Speeding to his
wedding, J. r. Kerry was killed when
his auto was wrecked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
SO REPORTED HELD IN
MEXICO CHURCH MEET

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1s.-Pt-A
despatch to FL Universal from To-
luca today said that 80 women and
% men we're taken into custody on
Sunday when troops broke up a re
ligious manifestation in honor Of
the Virgin Of Guadalupe. the patron
saint Of Mexico. The women were
later released BY order Of the COVER
nor Of the state Of Mexico Of which
Toluca is the capital.
The incident was not accompanied
by any violence. Those under arrest
we're charged with violating the Law
against public religious manifesto
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

MARK PASSED
Valley Shipments of
Vegetables, Fruit
Are Increasing

Lower Rio Grsnde Valley fruit
and vegetable shipments passed the
thousard-<ar mark Monday, accord
inr. 10 the reports OF the Missouri
Pacific and Southern Pacific lines,
which show q total OF 1854 ears
moved. The movement to date last
season exceeded 1900 cars. OF the
total shipped from the Valley this
season 6is cars we're fruit and 4o6
vegetables.
Shipments include 55c cars grape
fruit: 70 mixed fruit; 12e mixed
vegetables: 81 beets; ~ cabbage; II
carrots: so tomatoes; rs beets and
carrots: 6 beans: 3 potatoes.
Saturday and Sunday losdings set
= new high mark for the season on
the Missouri Pacific Lines. which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
TO OPPOSE STATE SUITS

AMARILLO, Texas. Dec. 1s.-tR-
Alarmed BY recent court decisions
and the filing Of additional suits BY
the state 70 GOV title Of lands
which have appreciated through oil
discoveries . number Of landowners
Of the Panhandle have called . meet
ing for Saturday, Dee. - to discuss
thn Hitnatinn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

Vegetable shipments have shown q
marked increase the past week. TAX
ing the lead over fruit for tho first
time this season. The vegetable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

moved out 81 cars. including % cars
Of vegetables and 10 of fruit.
Following are the shipments from
the various loading points in the
Valley:
Evening star., 1928-02-02

(2) FOUR PIECE BED.
room Suites. American walnut
veneered on gumwood. Suites
consist Of AZ inch dresser.
single mirror vanity, chest Of
drawers and full.sixe bow end
bed. neauiar $3.50
grade. Rummaoe Sale GOO
(2) ovERsTUFFED CLUB
Chairs. upholstered IN jacquard
velour; backs and aides covered
with same material. Regular sA5
s grade, ..,I. e"""a0s S20.5O
% TEN PIECE DINING
Room Suite, American walnut
consists OF 66 inch buffet.
china closet, closed serving
table. round extension table and
Elk chairs 10 match. Slightly
/ mpsrfs Former $45O
grade, Rum m ace GIOU
l6) FIVE PIECE BREAK.
fast ssts. ivory and blue or
Gray and blue enameied. Sets
consist Of 40s42 inch drop leaf
table and four chairs. Reou-
lar $2y.b0 grade.
r a"m m sse Sale SIO.7I
FftCe -,s.stts.,st.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Toilet Goods

81 o. nEsw.I.o, n. ~ 80 al o1ou,o pow 39c
SOC NOVELTY PERFUMES AND CS~
Toilet Waters, in gift packages. ~~
SOC HAIR BRUSHES AND CLOTH
Brushes, solid wood backs; good quality CS~
bristtes, assorted styles ............. O~
GILLETTE RAZOR. FOR WOMEN; o.
similar to $500 model, for.............
ASSORTED LOT SIDE COMBS. GAR.
rcttes and Mounted Combs. 25e and o.
oUc NatueS
ASSORTED LOT TOILET ARTICLES,
including Taieunr Powder. Tooth 6rushss O.,
and soap, etC...
BATH BRUSHES. WIRE LoopEO g.
bristles, white enamel handles. ....... cO~
Evening star., 1928-02-02
RummageLots Furniture

(2 FOUR PIECE 6ED
room Suites, walnut senecreo
on oumwood. Suites consist OF
"a inch dresser. tuli.sixe van
,ty, chifforobe and bow end
bad. Regular $t98
grade. II m IN ace G1--
,io) FIBRE RsERv
Chars. tull skirt and play tray,
Regular s2.s8 grade. &I OH
Rummaae Sale Price fP
tt2) MAGAZINE BASKETS,
in black or tan. Regular $a,9S
a Grade; o. h"" 4" "a' SOB
az THREE PIECE OVER
stuffed Bed Davenport Suites,
upholstered in Jacquard velour.
Suites consist Of long bed
dave venport. w,na and club
chairs. Regular s2As
Grade. Ru IN m ace wIEO
Sale Price ,...,..,,..
tol THREE PIECE LIVING
Room suites, upholstered IN
taupe and rose mohair! sides
and hacks at taups velour,
Suites consist Of ae.ineh sattee,
wiao and club chairs, Regular
$3.50 Grade. Rum. &lA0
mage Sale Price. ,,. vt ~
Evening star., 1928-02-02
19c to 29c Ginghams, Etc.
1212c

Remnants of 36-nch Outing Flannel, 81
inch Dress Ginghams, 32-inch Romper
Cloth, 36-inch Fine Percales, Printed
Crepes, 32-inch Shirting Madras. 27-inch
Shaker Flannel; good useful lengths.
Remnants Of 81 Inch Dress Ginghamx,
36-inch Printed Percales, 36-inch Printed
Challies 27-inch Apron Ginghams,
lengths 2 to yards. Former 1Sc IN
grades at. t....................... AO~
Evening star., 1928-02-02

~ TEN PIECE DINING
Room Suites. American walnut
.snsersd on 9umwoed. Suites
consist Of 60 inch buffet. semi
inetosed china closet. ineiosed
server. eft. obIoag extension
table and six chairs. Regular
$i6s GRADE. Rum GICn
mage Sale Price ... 49,
fio) pORCELAih,TOP IA.
bless with drawe white
ensmsIed, Sire 2ss40 inehes.
Regular s7.75 grade. G1 0H
Rummaus Sale Price ~
teJ FIBRE mock n s.
bsronisi brown finish; separate
cushions in seats. Regular
sI2.b0 grade. Rum, CD -
mage Sale Price.
~ DAVENPORT ExTEk.
sion Tables, mahogany veneersd
top on gumwood. Opens TO
sixs 40x48 inches. Regular $3s
s..d.: a., famm.ss $2O.5O
"a aED OR GREEN PIER
Cabinets, three shelves and
,nciossd magazine basket at
botso o m. Regular
$3.50 grade. Rum, GO zS
mage Sale Price ... ">'sc
f,aidSut,s,E' 49, Pan uiturs Slime
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Rummage Lots Footwear
$3.50 to $3.50 Shoes, $l.4S

9Z.CV 10 3S.CU CnOcs, %A'To
Misses and Children's High
and Low Shoes. patent
leather. tan. dull and cOmhi-
nation feathers: Sizes In the
lot from 81, to 2.
$3.50 to $3.50 Shoes, Sl.4S
Boys High and Low Shoes.
of tan and dull feathers: some
are slightly imperfect: sizes
from 10 to 49,: and l to 5'..
S6 to $8 Low Shoes, 1929
Womcn's Low Shoes. odd
lots from regular stock; sizes
are broken pumps, ties and
oxfords of patent leather. tan.
black satin. suede and dull
feathers; sizes from ; to & and
8 to 10.
EtuaF ar
Evening star., 1928-02-02
$40 An-Wool Blankets
$5.95 pair

Only pairs the lot-hne grade alwool warp. fleece
and filling Blankets 6ex8o inches for double beds hand
plaid effects with ribbon-bound borders
SIS to 81 Blankets $2.95
pairs strictly All wool Warp, Fleece and Filling
Crib Blankets white with fancy borders slightly soiIed
S. Comforts $288
White Cotton Filled Comforts size 72x80 inches for double
beds good grade figured coverings with plain color borders
"Nappy' Blankets, 6oc Each
Sold pairs S20ony GA in the 0t-sizes 6Gx7G
10 e6xS6 inches; gray with fancy borders
Jshsa ,E's- fh 9efy-4b 4bsrgs
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Ru1nnlage Lots
$5.9S and S6.98 Jersey

$5.9S and $6.98 Jersey
Petticoats, $3.95
S Pure Silk Jersey Petit
coats, black and navy blue
with fiounce; extra sizes.
Women's $4.95 Silk
Petticoats, $l.95
4 WOmen's Pure Silk Petit
coats. dark assorted cOlOrs and
styles, Jersey silk and radium
silk.
$l.98 Costume Slips, $l.29
2 Dozen Novelty Sport Satin
Costume Slips, tan and coral
cOlOrs, broken sizes.
Goidcnbere's--Third Floor.-Chars
Evening star., 1928-02-02


Women's Low Shoes Of pat
ent leather. tan. black satin.
velvet. suede, gray, blonde.
and combination feathers.
some slightly imperfect; sizes
-. to !.
81 to s. Shoes, $l.4S
Children's High and Low
Shoes. patent feathers. tan.
combination and duh leath-
ers, some are slightly soiled
from handling: sizes from !
toS.
81 to $3.50 Slippers, $l.4S
Mems Leather House Slip
pers, of tan and brown leath-
erS: some are slightly i'm
nerfect; sizes from s to 10.
reounts la,tteA.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Mems Clothing Runmage
$3.95 and $4.75 Pants

S3.95 and $4.75 Pants
$3.50
Broken lots from suits, others hard
surface working pants; medium. light
and dark shades; sizes 81 to 42 In the
lot, h"t not in every style.
$3.50 Knitted Vests
$3.50
(26) Knitted Vests, assorted medium
shades; sizes "a to 40, but not in each
color.
$19.75 Suits, $8.95
90; Mems Suits, discontinued num-
bers: single breasted models. Major
ity all-woOl materials: half lined; sizes
80. 33, 81, IS and 36.
yfted
Evening star., 1928-02-02
S19.75 Suits, S4.95

S19.75 Suits, $4.95
Sport, Norfolk and Regular Model
Suits. small sizes only, 80, 33. "a and
35. Worstcds, cassimeres and chew
Odd Coats, $2.99
90 Odd Coats, in sizes 80, 33 and IS.
S19.75 Topcoats, $8.95
t23) TOpcoats. box models. good pat
terms in gray and tan; discontinued
numbers: sizes 81, "a, IS and 36.
S19.75 Overcoats, S8.95
(22) Mems Winter Overcoats. gray
and brick brown; unlined box models;
sleeve lining; sizes 80 to A, except
ing "a.
Goldenberr's-Firs, Floor.--Charxe Accounts
Evening star., 1928-02-02
S1.50 to So Panels and
Curtains IN Pairs. 97c

81 tets q FUfieo Vote Cur
tsins, With valance src tie bscks,
hand Insertgcn cy rsycn over
lotkec rOh1ss; "a 1srds long. 81
Pane Curtains. rsJcn with siib
fringe ~ flet weave, NTH over.
Ieck edges.
Goiaenis.sg' - og,iH ftocr
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Odd Lots Floor Coverings
Perfect and Slirht Irreoulars

24-inch Felt base Hall Runner: 2ec value
rolls Plain Brown Felt base Covering 2sc value leisc
Lnoeur Stair and Hall Runners. to yard lengths:
(l7) Luxoleum Felt base Rugs, size f. by f. inches;
y
(s) Armstrong; Fel,.base Bordered Rugs sxl, f.:
$2.S0 value ,&SS
$32s0 to $40 Seamless Administer and Velvet Rugs.
() Seamless Tapestry Brussels weave) Rugs exi. sse
N2ou value '>Isso
(3) Luxor Wilton Rugs. seamless. left size;
(l Smiths Administer Rugs Carlton and Yonkers grade,
9xl2-ft size; $50 to $50 grades. $S.so
(lS) Rice Straw Rugs. pxl.-tt. sire; $3.50 and $1,000
QO Rice Straw Rugs. 4 II. 6 by IT, 8; former 500
(24) Smiths Administer Rugs. former $asS grades $cS
Evening star., 1928-02-02

Women S Wear

ST and $l.25 Sateen Slips
79c
A lot of Fine Black and
COlOred Sateen Slips, some
with pleated flOunces, strap
shoulders.
39c Maids Aprons, l9c
Maids White Aprons, small
sizes with pocket and neat
trimmings.
79c Novelty Sateen Aprons
SEC
Novelty Black Sateen
Aprons. with straps and pOck-
ct, pretty styles.
Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
25c Oil Cloth
Scarfs. l2l.c

lsxsS, inch Printed Oil Cloth
SearfS. fast ealarS. in neat de-
signs
tsasAwaAssx s~~~tu>t tt@as>
thAFxS Ae<aaAts tAN tse2
Evening star., 1928-02-02
S19.75 Overcoats, $8.95
Notions

BROOKS cLAcE COTTON AND
kERR'S THREAD. assorted numbers 80
REGULAR 1oc spool. i.....................
CROWlEY'S BLUE LABEL ENGLISH 40
Needles, assorted numbers. 10e papers
MoHAiR BLANKET BINDING, As
sorted coIors. Toe and f2c yard, TWO Oc
WOMENs HOSE SUPPORTERS, SEW
on styles; extra quality elastic. ,oe Oc
SNAP FASTENERS, DOZEN ON CARo'
white and black. in assorted s'zes DC 7c
and .oc cards. Two cards.
CHiLDRENS ALL.RUB6ER PLAY
Aprons, assortment of neatly made, 1c
pretty styles. Regularly Csc. ....
SANITARY APRONS. HlC kORY
make, assorted styles. Regularly 25e 6c
and 3oc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
At Csc

eeys' eiouses, Shirts, Pants.
Tops Of Paiamas. Odd Psjar,a
Pants. Odd Small Size Pajamas
and other wearab,es.
firss Yioar.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Boys Clothing

In the Rummage Sale
81 to $1.50 Pajamas, 59e 81 Flapper Suits, SEC
Perfect rrexsla
Cotton Pajamas, white Heavy-weisht
fancy with
styles. sizes 4 to II years. to years
ST to 81. so Suits, sec
and Irregular
Novelty Suits wssh.e: waist With eus.on corduroy su'.os
Lumber Jacks-Reduced
S2S5 Leatherette Lumber Jacks to Is years
$500 wool Plaid Lumber Jacks, Is
$3.50 All wool Plaid Lumber Jacks. to 16 S239
$500 All wool Upper Lumber Jacks to Is 2S5
$S5 Zppo Jack Suits Lumber Jack and Pants 1885
S. to $6.75 Wearables sl50 to $3.50 Shirt.
S2.95 and Lumber Jacks, 79c
Rummase Lots Of Boys Wc,r Ireruiars
aees including SUITS. Over Khaki
coats haneoats and 61h aH.wool part~oo Shirts.
Robes to ~ in
lot f2 to 14-ineh
u0) Chinchilla Overcoats to years. SIS
t25l Black Rubber Rain Coats S295 grade S1oo
337) Lined Pants sizes to S S59 So S0e
SN Long Pants 10 to 16 $3.50 sla5 grrdes
S8.75 tc $40 Two-Pants Suits, S4.79
Two-Pants Vest Suits neat mixtures: to is years
Junior Overcoats wool lined to years,
Big Boys Overcoats wool lined: II to is years
Rummage Lots Boys Wearables
Former soc So Grades
rfeet and SHxhii irrrusr
At Csc AT SOC
eeys sou.es. Shirts. Boys Shirts sousss Nov..,
r>~s AS 0. 6ass t 9
Evening star., 1928-02-02
$3.50 and $3.50 Inlaid and
Plain Linoleurns, SEC 50. yd.

Mill ienoths from, to yards alike. but plenty for
.overina rooms halls, etc. Heavy weight ina'd
,r Jaspe plain Linoleuns Armstrong; and Congo
cum, Nairn makes. S.ouarter widths.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
$l.50 to $l.79 Silk Stockings
Csc pair

Perfect Slight irreeuIars
Women's Fu-fashoned Chiffon and Service weight
Silk Stockings with silk garter welt others with Isle
garter tops. An assortment of shades
Children's SOC Sport Socks, Csc
Chldrens Part wool Ribbed Sport Socks heather mix
lures with the fancy turnover cuffs; mostly all
Women's SOC Sport Stockings, 35c
Odd lot of Womens Part wool Rayon and Cotton Sport
Stockings, broken sizes.
Women's 35c Cotton Stockings, 19c
Odd lot Of Womens Merccrized Cotton Stockings broken
sizes
Gods a. first rioor-r charge Aeesun In,i,rd
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Underwear Rummage

Underwear Runmage
WONIENS MEDIUM -WElGHi COTTON
Union Suits various Styles broken sizes,
slightly solied from handling h0C
WOMEN'S SLIGHT FLEECED COTTON
Shirts, slightly soiled from ham 2OC
ding 69c value, for. OZS
CHILDREN FLEECED COTTON
Pants, ankle and knee lengths, OOr
broken sizes. soc value, for AIS
MISSES FLEECED COTTON UNION
s Suits broken Sizes sloo value 45C
BOYS PART-WOOL UNION oOIIe'
high neck, long sleeves, ankle pants
gray, broken sizes. $3.50 value, 2OC
1Or
WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT COfION
Separate Garments broken sizes. 2Or
69c value .................:: .,.rno~
WOMEN'S PART-WOOL AND COTION
Shirts and Pants: gray and few hOr
white. S1.5O value for. ........ >.~,
First or-{harge
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Rummage Lots -Jewelry

miss. sp.ss. and srs.,.' ..s,. f' ' ' 33c
81 CHAIN NECKLACES WITH CRYSTAL PsnSanta
:::. :'::. I'm. cut !" .''''s '' ''"' act @ '"'' 39c
.A.e.. IN e.es s..s. s'''s" IN novel ~ SOC
Evening star., 1928-02-02

Scys' Shirts. 6lousss. Nove.>
Suits, Wash Suits. Tccs cf Coca
Wash Suits. Outing Flame, are
Cotton Pajamas. in sizes : - :
years. Hats ard GAGS.
First and Thir| Ficor~
Evening star., 1928-02-02
5estp 75c Congoleum & Felt.base
- Covering, 29c So. Yd.

Short lengths from TO 4 square yards some
Fet. base co.srinus heavy weight, 8-auarter and
Il. quarter widths. Coed patterns and eo'or'n9s.
Goidenberg' g's-Fourih rioor-Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Rummage Lots
Redwear


Redwear
81 Bleached Sheets, 69c
s1<9o Seamless Eteachsd
Sheets, perfect quality, foil dou-
bic bed size, hand torn and
ironed.
zee PiIlowcases, l8c
45>3Stz Eieached Pillow Cases,
extra iargs s,xe, hand torn and
roned, finished with deep hem.
81 Rayon Spreads, S2.49
so< tos Hsyon Eedsprsads. in
blue and gold, rich iustrous quail.
~ fuli double bed axe.
$l.S9 Crinkle Spreads, $l.29
so< 1Cs ard Tn 10S Crtnkte Bed.
spreads. IN blue and gold woven
stripes, fast eoiors.
$l.79 BIeached Sheets
$l.I9
si>'cs Sea m sss EIesehso
Sheets, seconds, free from
starch or dressing.
81 Bedspreads, $4.79
Eroesds Eayon Eedsprssds, in
blue. rose, gold and lavender,
72< tGs and t1< 10s. foil and twin
bed sxss.
$l.25 Bleaehed Sheets, 88c
$3.50 Seamless Eieaehsd
Sheets, double bed sixs. heavy
round thread quality.
$5 Rayon Spreads, $3.50
II fsyon EsdspFssds. E2> 1856
Rsyoo Esdspfesds, IN gold only,
fOii double bed SIZE.
aoidsnbETe 's~~-fitsi tI1uf.
thaFRe AesDBBir IHtftsd,
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Juvenile Apparel
GirIs' 81 Dresses. SEC

WIFE ~ bi~sA|St o1N
3 Cezan Clrjs' Dresses, hne
gin2hs~s ard Dr'nts. neat trim
rrir2s. assorted .eiors n d
styles tizss and Z only.
ChiIdsen's s. Lumber Jackets
Sl95
q Ch.id.er's Lvrbef Jsekets,
sil-"eci PLAID; s.kes Z ard 10
Only.
Little Girls S. and 1898
Velvet Hats. $2.49
70 Little Girls Beautiful Vel
,et 1l.k Ssts, elastic bsckg,
clever sh.Ffec Tnodels, and stk
irfn2.
Children's Sl.9s and $l.39
Felt Hats, S9e
Chiicsen's Felt Hats. ere
grade red. nsYI. oreen s"d tar
siac Frtoth Esrsts ais Hcci
Misses S. and $5.S5
Raineoats, $2.95
8 CcIen HisEes' FIRE BAN
ccsts, styitsh ccigTs acd npgdsis,
guaranteed ftst oustfI
A0iacnbste s-~Ifsri its,t.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
39c and Soc Draperies
19c yard

Yard-wide Sunfast Poplins and other fabrics.
plain shades. also floral stripe and bird design
CrctOnnes, mill lengths and odd bolts.
First Floor-Bargain Table and Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Rummage-Art Goods

toc LACES, RIBBONS AND GOLD e.
Sl.00 ODD LOT OF WIRE LAME
Frames, assorted shapes and 2OC
lec STAMPED GOODS, INCLUDING
peach voile Pillow Tops, Vanity Sets
Narouisette Pillow Tops and Chill r
dren's Aprons, etc.................
Goldeubergs-first Fioor.-Charge Accounts ins"e"'
Evening star., 1928-02-02

Remnant" o. Pia'" and Novelty Dress Goods. irsosns
wee Plain Twill Satin Face peirss Twill
Checks and Stripes sS inches wide ' ~
81 and 81 80 Dres. Goods. 7Sc
Remnants OF Aweo.
50 ~
Evening star., 1928-02-02

Towels and Towekns

CSS lot ~ Crash rsVss'a
ToFAsxh Wash Cloths ana
kn,tssS pIsA ctstAss -.
Toe value fsr ,,>..,* AZ
sN NarSs Part ,l,.sa Q,>
elsae NsS crAsA. m,It
tsnatnss ABSORBENT weave
ssr rellsr 81 tea CSf
rewelss tSs Nalaa ~ az
Ter ........,~.
sssAehed Turkish Tow
els. suitable tSr AAaS o.
face usss asserted eNlSr~a
eerSsess iS3 ~asuA ~
teT S.N..>>,*a
tSatAeaNxxx S-~~ExIsk Ftaax>
tAafae Aesaaata taxefeA
Evening star., 1928-02-02
81 to $3.50 Slippers, $l.4S

Goidrnber .-first fioer.--Charxe Accounts la,heA