davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

Supreme Master A. W. Holmes and
his associates in the National Ideal
Benefit Society, are jubilant over the
outcome of the session of the seven
teenth annual session of the Supreme
Lodge, The final session Thursday
night, 5th instant, turned out to be
a Jubilee meeting. All efforts to ad-
journ early were fruitless. The dele
gates insisted upon expressing them
selves. Editor John Mitchell, Jr.,
who had charge of the publicity fea-
ture, came in for much praise, and
resolutions to that effect were en-
Enthusiastically adopted.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14
GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor

Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor
Sunday School convened at the
usual hour with Assistant Superin-
tendent Amanda Young at her post
of duty.
At 11:3O o'clock Rev. Edwin
Charity brought a good message.
Sister Cordibell Bagby is real sick
at this writing.
Brother George White is slowly
improving.
Baptizing will take place on the
fourth Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
You are welcome.
]. M. ANDERSON,
Reporter.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14
MAN BROWNS IN CANAL

A colored man was seen going
across the bridge at the foot of
Ninth Street and on Friday his
clothes were found. On Sunday his
body was found floating in the dock
at Twelfth Street. 1t was turned
over to Funeral Director A. D. Price,
Jr. No one coming to claim it, the
remains were inferred in Potter's
field in 0akwoOd Cemetery. On last
Tuesday, tall swarthy individual,
who answered to the name of John
Mitchell appeared at Police Head
quarters and stated that he was from
Oklahoma, but resided in this city
on Compromise Street and he thought
the man was relative of his. Editor
John Mitchell happened to be pres
ent and he eyed keenly his double in
name at least. The man was identi-
fed as John Griffith, of Richmond,
Va.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

Funeral Director Robert C. Scott
carries on his business, whether he
is in Virginia or Massachusetts,. If
you doubt it, send in your order and
see what kind of service you will
receive and the price you will be
required to pay. Responsible people
can always get terms. Cash buyers
are the great savers. Pay cash and
be done with the whole business.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14
THREE BAPTIST CONVENTIONS

The National Baptist Convention,
Inc, under the presidency and lead
ership of that great Chicago divine,
Rev. L. X. Williams, D. D., held ses-
sions last week in Kansas City. He
was unanimously reelected. The
great pulpit orator, Rev. Joseph T..
Hill, D. D., has been in attendance
there.
The National Baptist Convention,
unincorporated, has been in session
at Norfolk, Va. Rev. John Edmund
Wood, D. D., of Danville, KY, is
president and was reelected.
The Lott Carey Convention has
been in session at Columbia, S. c.,
with Rev. C. S. Brown, D. D., presi-
dent. Information comes that Rev.
A. A. Graham, D. D., was retired as
secretary of that body. This is the
result of a long, protracted struggle.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

Rev and Mrs. J. Andrew Bowler,
accompanied by their popular daughter,
Miss Antoinette 3. Bowler, have re-
turned to the city after pleasant vaca-
tion spent in New York City with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Harris. Rev. Bowler will occupy
his pulpit Sunday at Mount Olivet. His
subject will be, "Know Thyself."
.r."S .sSsnpsgA,u1zW1s
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

DR.. Albert A. Tenant has return
ed to the city to resume his large
and steadily increasing practice. Dur
ing his absence his palatial mansion
was renovated. 1t is one of the
most attractive structures in this
city.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

The Sharon Baptist Church, Rev.
R. H. johnson, pastor, will be ready
for occupancy on the fifth Sunday in
this month. Rev. A. S. Thomas, D.
D., will hold forth there that night.
Contractor A. T. Holmes made a
quick and satisfactory job of it.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

A pastor is needed for the Fifth
Street Baptist Church and one for
the Mosby Memorial Baptist Church.
There are numerous candidates, but
not one of them seem as yet to have
struck the right chord, so to speak.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

You cannot go wrong when you
die if you 60 right when you live.
Funeral Director A. D. Price will see
to it that your remains are inferred
according to your wishes. See him
today or let your relatives see him
some other time. Phone Madison
577.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14
MUSIC STUDIO

Bessie Lomax Randolph's Studio of
Music is now open for fall registra-
ton. Subjects: Theory, Harmony,
Piano and Voice. Studio, 929 w.
Leigh Street. Phone, Randolph
3725-W.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

DR.. E. R. Jefferson, who recently
fractured his leg at the knee when
an automobile struck him on the
Marshall Street viaduct, is improv-
ing. He hopes to be able to leave
his room soon.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

DR.. William Pickens, in comment
ing upon race prejudice in foreign
countries, declares that ga Negro is
a thousand times freer in Germany"
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

Mr.. A. D. Pf40e, Jr., has returned
with his bride from an extended
honeymoon trip. Most of the time
was spent at Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

j. Finley Wilson's vote was 750
to 262 for his New York opponent,
Casper Holstein.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

The public schools opened here
last Thursday. The enrolment was
heavy.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14
s%s %sNl

s@ swT
Mr.. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr, will
lecture at Hood Temple, Rev. G. w.
Gaines, pastor, Friday night, the 18th.
Subject, "The Qualities of leadership"
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

Kingston, Jamaica.-In a session
attended by $4,000 delegates,
and marked by an undercurrent OF
opposition, Marcus Garvey, presi-
dent general and founder of the Uni
versal Negro Improvement Associa-
ton, was reelected head of that body
at its sixth international congress
here Wednesday.
Garvey was also selected to con-
tinue as head of the African Com
munities League, which has head
quarters in st. Andrews.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14
Meets Opposition

That there was a well defined op-
position, however, was kept well evl-
dent throughout the session. This
opposition, however, was kept well
under control by the tactful hand
ling of we'll oiled majority steam
roller.
Several times the two factions al
most clashed, and at the Tuesday
business session, Garvey adherents,
after charging that there were dele
gates present for the sole purpose Of
making trouble, urged the President
General to point them out by name.
This, however, Garvey, did not do on
the ground that it would not De dis
Greet to name the troublemakers and
undesirables.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14
No Relation


In accep pting the presidency of the
organization Garvey declared that it
had no official relations with the in
corporated association N New York.
On the eve of the meeting OF the
congress. Garvey and officials of the
association were hailed into court by
G. Marks. who sought to collect oD-
legations incurred by the body which
Garvey headed in New York.
Fined SIPS
At the court proceedings Garvey
refused an order of the court to
bring books of the association and
was cited for contempt. The court
gave him 80 minutes in which to
produce books and levied fine
of $125.
Liberty Hall, meeting place of the
association, the equipment of THE
Blackman," Garvey's daily; and Edel-
weis Park, the meeting of the con-
gress and a church were ordered
placed under control of the court.
Richmond planet., 1929-09-14

The following is list Of deaths
Of colored people reported to Rich
mond Bureau of Health from August
20, to September 10, 1929, with age
and date Of death:
Evening star., 1929-01-03
attend This Weekly Savings Event
Misses Frocks Priced
for Quick Selling

Cn White Satin Dress, bouffant
style. Size l6. Was CT 20
SIS. Friday only. .... " 500
a. White Satin Dress. with
uneven hemline. Size 16.
Soilcd. Was $29.50. Fri S1S
day only ............
IN Two-Piece Wool Georgette
Frock, size 16. Was s25. S7S
~ Novelty Wool sport Frocks.
Sizes Ia and 16. Were STS
S25. Friday only. ......
90 Navy Daytime Frocks, of
georgette or fiat crepe. Sizes IA
and 16. Were $9.95.. Fri G.
day only ............... W.
1D VcIveteen Frock, smart two
piece model. Size 18. Was G7O
SIS. Friday only. ..... " ~
m white Georgette Dress,
slightly soiled. Was SCI. SI0
Friday only .......... "
(2) Sport FrOcks, velveteen and
satin combinations. Size 18. C.
Were S995. Friday only =. W.
~ Beige Lace Dress,
size 90. Was SIS. Friday SI0
t2) Chiffon and Lace Afternoon
Frocks, blue or green. Sizes IA
and 18. Were SIS. Friday &70
0'' Misses Dresses-second Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Rugs at Rare Savings

t23) Rag Rugs, 36x72 inches.
Blue or green. Were $3.50. QOc
Friday only ....::...:.::.
(3) Seamless Velvet Rugs, size
Were S47.5o. Friday %AO'/
(14) Heather Rugs, door size.
1896. Finished with fringed
ends. Were $1.25. Friday 1Sc
only ..................
IN Seamless Bagdad Rug, size
9x12. Was $72.5O. Fri $40
day only ................ W.
(3) Fiber Rugs, slightly used.
Size sxl2; Were $40 $5.05
~ Fiber Rug. size 9x15.
Slightly used. Was s25. S7.05
Friday only ...........
an Velvet Scatter Rugs, with
tan grounds. Size 27x54
inches, Were $3.50. Friday O8c
only .....
(2) Seamless Bagdad Rugs,
green or blue. Size 8.3xlo.6.
Were $e8.5o. Friday $3.50
only ...............
(S) Chenille and Braided Rag
Rugs, slightly soiled.
Friday only ........... W
(4O Yards) Printed Linoleum
Remnants. Regular Csc to $l.1O
values. Friday, square 20c
Rurs-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Girls Dresses and
Infants Wear Greatly
Rcduced

n9) Girls >All-Wool Jersey
Dresses, sizes Z, 8, 10. te1 0S
Were $3.45. Friday only. "
(3) Girls Silk Dresses, sizes 10
to IA. Were slo.9S. &5 OK
Friday only ....,....
(2) Velvet Dresses, size TO-.
Were $40. Friday S5.05
(l) Green Velvet Dress, size -.
Was $lo.95. Friday S7.0:5
only "
(2) Girls Satin Dresses, sizes 10
and IA. Were $7.95. o. OK
Friday only. ..........
(35 Pairs) Infants Soft Sole and
First Step Walking Shoes, broken
sizes and aSsortments. Were E0o
much more. Friday only. ooc
t46) Tots Velvet Carriage Bon
nets, for tots l to 5 years. TO,
Were much more. Friday. A<C
(46) Girls Muslin Gowns, mus
sed and broken sizes. Were 1Oc
much higher. Friday only ~
Il Set) Hat, Coat and Leggings.
size 6 years. Was $3.50. ~@OS
Friday only .............
n) Coat. size 6. Was @1S
$25. Friday only. ...... W -
Il Sets) Hat. Coat and Leggings.
2 and 5 years. Were G7 OK
$1095 Friday only. ~'
Girls and Infants'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
SaUe Greatly on
Bows Wear

(3) Boys Long Overcoats, sizes
s2475. Friday only. SI4. ID
90 Boys IAN IOpcoats, sizes Is
ds1 dn1 d0iv lS, We're So FIJI $6.95
(3) Boys Blue Serge Long Pants
Suits, sizes Is to II. Were
S22 s3,2, 5 o. Friday $l6.5O
i3) Boys Blue Cheviot Suits, with
long trousers. Sizes IL. ii and
15;a.,, Is; Were o,1n s24.75' Sl6.5O
% Boys Blue Mixture Long
Pants Suit. Size Is. Was GO -
SIS. Friday only. %~"
~ Apiece Mixture Suits,
sizes 17eand l8. Were G6 -E
merly Sl095. Friday. po'~ -"
(22 Pairs Blue Serge Knickers,
sizes IA to II. Formerly OQc
$l.59 Friday only ........ ~oC
(13 Pairs Blue Serge and
Cheviot Knickers. sizes IA to II.
oFiginaily Q II nall! a,;,!9 s2.sS to $l.95
Is Pairs Blue Serge and Cheviot
Knickers, sizes Is to ID.
Originally s495 and S2.05
$5.95. Friday only. %~o
"a 2-Pants Corduroy Suits,
sizes Is, II and l8. S2 OK
Were S5.62. Friday. -. %o'1c
uD Novelty Suits, sizes to 10.
Were sl.s5. Friday SJ45
UI Junior OvercOats, sizes 2i2
to 5. Were s7.29. Fri &1 0S
Gay only ............
(5) Junior Oyercoats, sizes 3 to
6. Were $5.95. Friday $2 OK
t5) Junior overcoats, sizes o.
to 4. Were s4.45. Fri S305
I15J Long overcoats, sizes 10 to
10. Were $500. Fri 1895
day only .............
(S) Long Ovcrcoats, sizes 35 and
So. Were s5.s5. Fri S3.05
t2O) Imported Raincoats, sizes
4 to Is. Were $1.95. Fri Q4c
day only ............t...
lis Pairsl Corduroy Knickers,
sizes Is and II. Were oSc. hOc
Friday only ........
Is Pairs) Corduroy Kniekers.
sizes 16 and IT. Were 0Qc
Sl.35. Friday only. y...
"a Pairs) Corduroy Knickers,
sizes 16 and II. Were CT OK
S2.98. Friday only -.
"a Pairsl Blue Serge Knee Pants,
sizes 3, 8 and 10. Were Sc1 90
S195 to S248. Friday
Boys Department--street Floor.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

connection with the fire on the morn
ing of December % which DESTROYED
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Call
houn, near here. resulting in the death
Of eight persons.
The investigation was said to have
developed evidence that gasoline had
been poured over the home and then
set on fire.
Victims of the blaze were Mr.. and
Mrs. Calhoun and six children. Six
others were injured. Completion OF the
probe is expected tonight.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Thrifty Savings in Beds
and Bedueor

g Sets) MarseiIles Bedspreads
and bolster throw TO match. Sim
gle or twin bed size. Were $3.50
and $3.50. Friday S1 75
IN Silk Comfort. wool filled;
brown; size 72x7S. Originally c.
SIS. Friday only. ....... W.
u) Wine -Colored Silk Com
fort. Was $3.50. Friday Clio
only ................
~ Fancy Plush Auto Robe. red,
striped in blue and green. 64x72.
Was sl2.9S. Friday SO.
only ..............
(2l EsmOnd Basket Weave
Throws, all wool. Rose colored.
Slightly soiled, Were S6 27
$3.50. Friday onlv.... ~o
(4) Brown Simmons Beds.
slightly scratched. Cane or solid
panel style, with Colonial filters.
Were SIS. Friday CT S0
(7) Old Kentucky Quilts in
patchwork design Sltg htly
soiled. 80x9O. Were GQ 20
s495. Friday only. ~OO
Bedwear-Third Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Saue on House Frocks
and Kinonos

(5) WOrsted Sacques and ShOul-
derettes. Were $l.50. Fri OSc
day only. y..............
IN Jap Silk Embroidered XII
mono. Was $9.95. Fri CT 1S
day only. y..............
(6O) Daytime FrOcks. Apron
Frocks and Uniforms. Broken sizes
and color ranges. Were hOc
csc. Friday only. ......
(D Apron Sets. including apron
and collar and cuffs. We're 6Qc
csc. Friday only. ......
(14) Dresses and KimOnOs. soiled
and broken size ranges. QSc
Were $1.95. Friday only.
(I4) Uniforms, of poplin and
broadcloth. Broken sizes. go OK
Were $4.3e. Friday only.
i9) Flannelette KimOn0s. broken
sizes. Were $1.95. Friday 0Sc
(12) Flannelette KimOnOs. extra
sizes. Were $2.95. Fri &1 OK
day only. y..............
al Extra Size Dresses, Of ma
dras with contrasting
trim. Were $3.95. Fri &C OK
day only. y..............
(s) Extra size Dresses, of rayon.
Were 1895 Friday 5000
only
House Frocks--Third Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Undertuear Marked
DoUn

u3l White Nai1Sook Boomers;
were $l.39. Friday QQc
(l6) Seco stcp-ins; flesh and
peach; sizes i9 to 21; were Q0c
$1.00. Friday only.
(5) Crepe Rene Step-ins; QSC
were $139. Friday only.
n7) Crepe Rene BlOomers, flesh
and peach; were $l.69, Fri 80c
day only. ................
15) Radium Silk Step-ins, slight
Iy soiled; were $l.s5' $l.30
(15) Lingette Slips; dark colors
and odd sizes; were ACC. CQc
Friday only. y............
(3) Crepe de Chine Slips;
were s2.s5. Friday $l.95
only ...............
az Small Size Rayon Sims;
were s295. Friday $l.80
0nlV
(6) Crepe de Chine Sins:
were $1.95. Friday $1 30
ONLY .........,.....
(6) Crcpe dc Chi"a Sli's. sci'"rl
a bit: we're $4a5. Fri c2 20
day onlv. v............. ~Oo
underwear-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Drastic Reductions on
Women's Dresses

(I) Black Taffeta Evening Frock,
bow hustle lined with American
Beauty. Was $2S so. Fri G7S
day only ................
l) Metallic and Blue Chiffon
Velvet Dinner Dress, size G1S
38. Was $3.50. Friday only W.
(D Metallic and Black Velvet
Afternoon Frock, slightly
soil soiled, a,,,r Was sss.'0. Fri SIS
IN Marion Glace Chiffon After
noon Frock, soiled.. Was S70
$3.50. Friday only. ..... VIZ
IN White Satin Dress, elabo-
rately trimmed with crystal beads.
Size 3s. Was s4s.So. S29,75
~ White Chiffon Dinner
Frock. size SO. Was GOO *
$3.50. Friday only. %~~O
% Tan Flat Crepe FrOck.
richly lace trimmed. Size &7E
38. Was SOS. Friday only spA
u) Gold Metallic Evening
Dress, size 3s. Was $49.5O. S25
Friday only ......... w."
(2) Daytime Frocks. tan or
navy blue fiat crepe. 5000
Were $3.50. Friday epA~CO
(2) Daytime Frocks, tan or navy
blue georgette. Sizes 401s COL
and 44t2. Were $2950...
Women's Dresses-Seccnd Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Knitted UnderUear for
Women and Children

(40) Children's Union Suits,
mostly small sizes. Were 2Sc
Soc Friday only. y........ ~
(20) Part Wool Suits, small
sizes. Were $1.69. Fri. SI 90
day only PA'UO
(20) ChiIdren's Part Wool
Pants. Were SOC. Friday GOc
UIlly
t25) WOmen's Vests, with short
sleeves. Were $1.00. Fri GOc
day only. .................
I'D Rayon and Wool Bodice
Suits, large sizes. Were Cd 00
$500. Friday only. -. ~oo
81 Medium Weight Vests, with
bodice tops. Were 49c. Fri CQc
day only. .................
nO) Light Weight Suits, ankle
length. Were ACC. Friday COc
(35) Glove silk Vests, 100
were 81 90. Friday onlv...
Knitted Underwear--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

of internal revenue. against the North
ern Trust Co., executor for Adolphus
G. Bartlett. Justice Stone delivered
the opinion of the court.
In 1903, 1910 and 1919 Adolphus G.
Bartlett created number of trusts for
the benefit of his wife and children.
whereby they were to receive certain
income during his lifetime and for five
years after his death or the death OF
his wife, whichever occurred later. and
then the trust properties were to be
given to the beneficiaries. In each of
these trusts he reserved the right either
for himself alone, or for himself and
the beneficiaries. to revoke or modify
the trusts. In 1922 Mr.. Bartlett died.
The commissioner of internal revenue
included these trusts in the gross estate
and imposed the Federal estate tax on
them. which was paid under protest,
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Housewares Are
LoUer Priced

(32) Card Party Cake Cutting
Sets. Were ACC. Friday 10c
only ............., '....
(20) Nickel Crumb Sweep COc
ers. Were S1.49. Friday only.
(5) Corn Peppers. Were COc
75c. Friday only. .......
~ Sitting Flour Bin, 50-lb.
daS si1S' oD'v Was $3.50 Fri $2.95
u0) French Fryer BaS- IOo
kets. Were 69c Friday only. HN
~ French Fryer Baskets. 1Oo
Were Csc. Friday only. -.
(12) French Fryer Bas- COo
kets. Were ACC Friday only. ~c
wis., oso ads r1eneS Rrldsr Fryer oO,r Outfits 69c
"a French Fryer Outfits. 1Oo
Were 69c. Friday only. -. ~C
(9) Triangle Wire Sink Strain
ers. Were Csc. Friday To-
UIHH
(2D Yacht Mops. Were 1Oo
98c. Friday only. ..... ~
16) Upholstered Chair GOc
Seats. Were 89c. Friday. Wv
s ua) u}pl" Upholstered soa vriaan Chair 49c
(24) Upholstered Chair COc
Seats. Were 49c Friday.
(3I Fiber Chair Seats. go
Were 10c. Fridav only, 2 for ~
(Sl Ironing Boards. G1 90
Were $3.50. Friday.
Housewares--Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Odds and Ends of
NoUelfy Furniture

t17) Split Reed Fernerics. with
mc5sl NJ ia containers: 9,rtdan an,v Were $l.25
(6) Priscilla Sewing Cabinets.
mah0sapy M as py,dan finish; nn,1 Were $l.25
t28) Framed Pictures and Tap
estries. Were $2.95. G7 Ok
Friday only ........,
u0) Telephone Stands and
Stools. Mahogany fin
ished. Were $4.95. Fri 90 C0
day only .............
(5) Cabinet Smoking Stands,
green or red. Were S2 30
$9.75. Friday only. -. %""0
(9) Waste Paper Baskets, deco
rated parchment. Were OQc
SITS. Friday only.
(12) Pedestal Smoking Stands,
some slightly damaged. S0c
Were $l.50. Friday only.
Novelty Furniture-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
CorSefs and Girdles
Greatly Reduced

Wrap-Around and Back-Lacing
Corsets, of fine flesh brocade.
Broken sizes. Regular So and $3.50
t,sV Ga1qes; on,r Trl- Zoe and $l.29
(6) Small and Medium Size Cor
selettes, of flesh rayon. Well boned
with surgical elastic gus.s sets.
Were $3.50. Friday go 10
only
u0l Brassieres and Corsclettes,
of lovely silk finished brocade. Flesh
and peach. Broken sizes. G0 40
Were SIS. FRIDAY only.
Corscts-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Housekecpers, Note!
Linens Are Reduced

(3) Hand woven Bath Mats,
oval shaped; blue. orchid and
brown. We're $3.50. S179
Friday only .........
g Scts) Seven piece Luncheon
Sets, 59x69 cloth and napkins;
blue checked linen. cO 90
Were SITS. Friday. %O
(69) Odd Madeira Nap C7o
kins. Were Csc each. Friday
90 Pairs) Co,ored Border Linen
Pillowcases, neatly hemstitched;
blue, gold and green. GO 10
Were $3.50 pair. Friday
(10O) Lace-trimmed Linen Dol
lies. cream with lace edges and me-
dad dsllions; ions; Were vr'sre 25c to- Soc
(6o) Hemstitched Linen Napkins,
14x14 inches. Were 36c CSc
each. Friday only. .......
IIneus-Third Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03

and suit was brought to recover the
amount.
The United States District Court in
Chicago and the Circuit Court of APP
peals for the seventh circuit held in
favor of the executor. The Circuit
Court held that the enjoyment of the
trusts by the beneficiaries began in the
lifetime of the late Mr.. Bartlett, and
the revenue act of 1921 was not intend
ed to impose an estate tax on such
trusts created during lifetime and not
in contemplation of death. 1t also held
that. so far as the trusts created before
September 8. 1916. were concerned, a
tax on them would be unconstitutional.
The government brought the case to
the Supreme Court, maintaining that
so long as the testator retained any
power to alter the trust during his life
time the enjoyment of the trust took
place at or after death, and hence is
subject to the estate tax.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Nouelties From, the
Notion Department
n FanCY Pin CuShiOnS.

l2O Fancy Pin Cushions.
We're 27c. Friday 1Oc
only ................
(S) CretOnne Laundry
Bags. Were $100. Friday AOc
OllIy
(6) Sewing Baskets, containing
thimble, bodkins and scissors.
Were $3.95 to $500. II OH
Friday II OH
(25 prs.) Enamel Shoe Trees and
Horn Sets, in pink. Were 90
Soc Friday only. ......
(25) Children's Novel Garter and
Hankie Sets. Were soc. CGc
Friday only. ~oC
tl2) Sewing Novelties, including
pins. needles, scissors and
snr thread; al;,u Were sl'oo' FIJI SOC
(20) Ribbon Covered Shoe Trees,
in assorted colors. Were OEo
soc. Friday only. ........ o
Notions-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

gents are active to accept their sur
render in case overtures are made and
to grant them safe conduct to their
homes.
The government will. pay each insur-
gent 20 pesos ($1O) for his rifle and 80
pesos for his saddle. 1t will also give
him a parcel of land and implements
to till it in case he so desires
1t was officially stated that the sur
render of the insurgent chieftain Ben
jamin Mendoza had been agreed upon
and that he and As of his followers ac-
cepted the governments conditions
The chief of the presidential military
sstaff denied newspaper reports tnat
Mendoza had 1900 followers. He salo
that government agents we're negotlat-
ing for the surrender of some OF the
leading chieftains in the states OF ia
liscO and Guerrero.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Startling Reductions on
Lamp Shades and
(h;r0JEQre


t4O) Junior Shades, Of georgette
with silk lining. Were S1 40
$2,95. Friday only.
(22) Double GeOrgette Shields,
silk lined. Were $l.75. Fri QSc
day only. ............
600 pcS.l Glassware. signify
damaged. Including goblets, trays,
sherbets and others.
Were 25c to $2.25. M OFF
fIlQMy
1857 Metal Candlesticks, all new
STYLES and in attractive
colors. Were Csc. Friday 7Cc
(15) Pottery Clock Sets. con-
sisting of clock and two flower
vases. Were $s.s5. Fri S1.05
day only. y............
China and Glassware--Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Drastic Mark-DoWns
on Toilet Goods

(61) Assorted Face Creams, face
powders and hair tonics. CQc
Were soc to 81. Friday.
I'D Double and Single Com
pacts. Were $1.50. Fri S0c
day only ...............
(I12) Assorted Face Powders,
creams and chamois. Were ICc
soc to 75c. FRIDAY only.
(59) Assorted Lipsticks, eye pen
ellis. creams, and liquid powders.
Were 25c to soc. Friday I0c
t27) Imported Face AQc
Chamois. Were 79c. ......
Toilet Goods--Street Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
WOMEN ARE RESCUED.

NEW DELHI, India, January 3 R).-
The British royal air force evacuated
one German, two Indian and three
Turkish women from Kabul, Afghanis-
tan, Tuesday 1t was understood that
this completed evacuation for the pres
ent
The airplane which was shot down
at Kabul was fitted with a new engine
and returned to India.