davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
GRID STAR ON
LOCAL STAFF
Will Help Direct Athletic
Season of Brownsville
Schools

Calvin Surtecs. latest addition TO
the coaching staff Of the Browns
Vile public school system. arrived
Tuesday from i Antonio.
Surtees will fit into the recently
adopted centralized coaching sys-
tenn. He will work under Doug FeS-
senden during he football and
track seasons and under Raymond
Plato in basketball.
Surtees was a star performer nc
Main avenue and st. Mary'S in San
Antonio. He is well known to all Of
the local coaching staff and 70 Supt
@. w. Gotke. All recommend him
highly as a teacher and coach.
Surtees c~aptained the St. Mary's
football team last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
by the Associated Press

-Four days ago Jim Galloway's
Wichita Spudders were sailing
along six games ahead Of the Texas
league pack after trouncing the
Panthers four straight in q sup
poSedly crucial series at Spudder-
vile. They yer considered in.
Today. battered and crippled,
their lead slashed TO n game and e.
half. Galloway's cohorts we're up
against il hard. Following the ex-
cellent pattern set for them by the
Steers, Houston slapped the punch
drunk leaders. 4 TO 3. in their
opener yesterday and was in high
hopes of sweeping the series.
Pitchers Pounded.
Every member Of the staunch
Spudder mound staff has been
pounded hard the last four days.
Milt Steengrafe was the Buffalocs'
victim yesterday. His support was
wrecked, four errors being charged
to the Spud infield. Spud bats
burst into action after three days
of almost complete silence. but
crafty old Paul Wachtel kept their
10 blows well scattered.
Three northern clubs crowding
in close behind the Bluffs won their
opening tilts on southern soil. Fort
Worth and Dallas. deadlocked for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
TWIN BILL FOR
LIONS SUNDAY
Morning and Afternoon
Games Will Be Played
With La Feria Nine

The La Feria Boosters. fresh from
a victory over the San Benito Az
tees. will come here Sunday from a
doubleheader with the Tigers. The
games will be played at $50 a. m.
and $3.50 D. m. m the American Le-
gion diamond.
The Brownsville Tigers were re-
Gently reorganized. They nave de-
feated the Harrington Red Ants
twice since their revival.
La Feria's battery for the morn
ing game has been announced as
Sales and Been; for the afterncan
contest. Van Pelt and Been.
The Tigers pat and take combi-
nation has not been definitely de-
cided as yet: Salinas will hurl dur
ing the afternoon with Trevino on
the receiving end.
The Tigers were to have played
the 43rd Mexican cavalry Sunday
but the sabre and nag outfit was
removed TO another army post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
ID Mermaids Ready
For l0-Mile Swim

TORONTO. Aug. 22.-P1-Fourty-
four mermaids stand ready for the
ten-mile swimming marathon off
the Exhibition Park seawall in Lake
Ontario tomorrow afternoon. This
number passed the physical test
Yesterday when physicians examined
As entrants. The only young woman
TO fail wa lone Lett of Memphis.
Miss Lett had entered the lists
with her mother. Mrs. G. N. Lett.
The daughters blood pressure was
found to be 106. and physicians said
this would prevent her from SWIM
ming in water colder than 60 de-
grees. Mrs. Lett said she might give
UP the race because Of her daugh-
ter's inability TO compete. but at
the last report she had not with
drawn her name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Shots Aim AZ
Golf. Pros Title

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug. 22.-Hb
- Golfdom's big shots aimed their
guns on the already tottering west
ern open throne Of Abe Espinosa,
sturdy little Chicago professional.
as the second field sought qualify
ing scores for the championship
struggle over the Ozaukee Country
club course TODAY.
Heading the arrav OF title seek
ers were 10 internationally famous
figures Of golf-Walter Hagen. Hor-
ton Smith. Tommy Armour. wild
Bill" Mehlhorn. Bobby Cruickshank.
Gene Sarazen. Ed Dudley. Henry
Ciuci. Jock Hutchinson. and the
champions brother. Al Esoinosa.
who was defeated In the play-off
for the 1929 national onen crown
by the n and only Bobby Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Helen Wills Downs
3 In Quick Matches

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. a.
Rl-Helen Wills never played ten
mis- more irresistibly than in the
present national women's cham
pionship tournament at the west
side stadium.
In three OF the quickest matches
on record. the poker-faced cham
pion OF the world has overwhelmed
two players by scores OF 60. 60.
and accounted for a thkd at 81,
60.
Her matches thus far have been
so one-sided that not even her
worldwide fame and her terrific
walloping OF the ball have been able
to keep the attention OF the gal
lery from straying to the matches
that happened to be in progress on
an adjoining court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
CARDINALS in
IRSTWORKOUT
Washam From Waco May
Prove Greatest Back in
This Section
fsnecial TO The Herr, ,

III N1RGNA
HARLINGEN. Aug. %. About
thirty candidates for places on the
Harlingen High school football team
\ turned out for the first day Of prac-
flee here wednesday afternoon,
with Coach Dutch Rektorik on the
Job.
Practice started earlier this year
4 than It has in the past, because OF
the fact that n OF the teams
hardest games comes first on sep
8tember q. with Brownsville.
Although It Is far too early 70 tell
ANYTHING definite about the valley
4 teams. still Harrington has enough
4 veterans from last year, and enough
+ good new material to prove a threat
in the Valley this year.
Veterans Bolster Line
The line which PLAYED last year
as a practically new line Is almost
4 entirely intact. Captain Witherspoon
~ the team will be back at tackle.
Murray. one Of the outstanding ENDS
of the Valley. will he at n end.
with Daniels at the other Nike Wa
ters will be back as a tackle and BIZ
/ Johnson and Drury have turned out
! TO help plug the guard positions.
Brindley. the center OF last wear
Il back with the team. All these
men were in the line last year. ano
most Of them regulars throughout
the season.
But the Harlingen backfield OF
last year is gone with the single eX-
+! ception of Scheupbach. The quarter
hack has returned larger and faster
/ and promises to be a great help In
the backfield.
Washam Real Star
Harlingen's hopes will be built
/ around these veterans. and around
i several outstanding new men. the
1 principal one being Maurice wash
am. star Of the Waco High school
. team for the psSt two years. He was
the man around whom Coach Paul
Tyson OF Waco expected to build his
backfield this year.
Washam is one OF the best high
school football punters in Texas. Is
A fast man with the ball. and a good
all around man. He will form a triple
threat in the Harlingen backfield
that will require considerable abil-
ity to handle.
Other Offensive Threats
With him is n younger brother,
Stanley. the family Of the BOYS hav-
ing moved TO Harrington TO live.
Stanley was on the second team at
Waco. but is expected to be suffi-
. cientlv improved 10 play first string
| football this year.
Jimmv Lawrence. star Of the Har-
iinren Junior High team Of last wear
will he another hackficld candidate.
and Walker. n Kansas football star
the past two years. will probably
work in the hackfield.
The other men will be picked
from the list Of candidates turned
out for practice. with the coach not
in touch yet with all Of his mate
rial.
Coach from A. a VI.
Rektorick came 10 HarlinTen from
A. e. M. where he was freshman
line coach. He played football at A.
e. NJ. in 1927.
The complete schedule for Har-
iinFen was not announced. but viii
include McAllen. San Benito. and
probably several other Valley teams
with KinrsvHle scheduled during
tha Valley Nid-Winter Fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
BRUINS SLAP GIANTS FOR
WIN; BROWNS GET SERIES
ASATHLETICS LOSE FINAL

record OF ll6 victories In 1906 a. safe
beyond everything but tbs last
mathematical certainty.
Terrell Again Hot
Young Wesley Terrell stopped the
Senators cold with his second sue
cessive four-hit game. the Indians
winning by 3 70 4. Tx wa FerrellS
lfth victory.
Detroit slammed Bayne and Car
roll hard TO win the finale from the
Red Sox by Is To 2. Uhle was the
winner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
LABOR DAY Rates TO


Special round trip rates to San
Antonio for the Labor day celebra-
ton have been announced by the
Southern Pacific lines. The rate Is
rs per cent of one fare.
The tickets will be on sale Au-
gust ! with q return limit Of Sep
TENDER ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Hat Makers and Fort
Nine TO Meet Sunday

The Palmer Hat Makers will en-
terrain the Fort Brown nine at $50
D. m. Sunday on the Palm Courts
diamond. it has been announced.
The Hatters split a pair last Sum
day with the 43rd Mexican cavalry
n.st returned from a transforming
team. The Fort Brown tossers have
Just returned from a trip TO Fort
RinggoId and fort Mcintosh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
GGHTS LAST

tBy The Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Herry Fir
pc. Cleveland. outpointed Jack Brit
ton. New York, u0).
DAYTON.-Jimmy Reid. Erie Pa,
outpointed Jackie Dugan. Louisville,
Q0) Howard Mitchell. Cincinnati,
knocked out Joe Dillon. Indianapo-
lis. Q0). Jimmy Meal. Cincinnati.
outpointed Soldier Fields. FL Paso.
O0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Thursdays Schedule
Standing OF the Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results
Cleveland 3: Washington /.
Detroit II: Boston 2.
Chicago 4: New York J.
St. Louis Y; Philadelphia s.
Thursdays Schedule
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
XednesdaY'S Results

Houston 4; Wichita Falls ;.
Shreveport 3: San Antonio 2.
Fort Worth 9. Beaumont 6.
Dallas IA: Waco 10.
Thursdays Schedule
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Dallas az Waco.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Boston III. Cincinnati Ia.
Philadelphia 10: Pittsburgh 8.
Chicago Q; New York ?.
Brooklyn !; St. Louis 0.
Thursdays Schedule
St. LOUIS at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
SWEET Potato
|. AVAILABLE

Sweet potatoes can be obtained
In some cities every day In the
year, but they are generally avail.
able from the last Of August until
spring.
There are two distinct types Of
sweet potatoes; the dry, mealy-
fIeshed kind preferred In North
ern markets, and the moist
fleshed variety loosely referred
to as yams, which are so popu-
lar in the South. The moist
fleshed types, while delicious. are
poor shippers and consequently
are not so we'll known in the
North as they deserve to be.
New Jersey, Maryland, Dela-
ware and Virginia are extensive
producers Of the dry-fleshed type
and grow both yellow and red va.
rieties, but principally the yellow.
Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Alabama, Georgia and the Caro-.
linas are extensive producers Of
the moist-fleshed types. or yams.
These may be yellow, salmon-col-
ored or red. depending on variety.
Two varities of these well worth
trying If you can get them are
the Nancy Hall" and Porto
Rico"
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

fitted with waxed paper. Bak
in q slow oven for 80 minutes
Cool and frost.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

Crackers, plain and assorted,
are served in every family, yet
few housekeepers really take full!
advantage of the varied time
saving possibilities which they Of.
fer in daily meal planning. Witr
this in mind we shall suggest
some Of the interesting uses for
the various types for every course
crackers which provide a
wealth Of nourishment whenever
served! -t.
There are many unsweetened
crackers which include pilot bis
cults. Many people still enjoy
this crunchy cracker served ir
place of bread with chowders or
other main dishes. However,
soda crackers are perhaps far
better known. Made in the form
Of large and small crisp squares.
Salted and llnSalted, with some
that can be split in two for con-
venient sandwich making. thess
crackers find many everyday
uses. For fluffy stuffings. as &C.
compartment to soups, chowder5
and stews,. as the basis for
creamed fish. meat and vege,
table mixtures In place of toast;
for sandwiching neatly with saw
ory spreads or for partnership
with a glass of milk or plate OF
salad-theSe are only q few OF
the uses for the inexpensive soda
cracker which Is so high in en-
ergy value.
There are da1tier unSweetened
crackers, too, which are more
tender in texture and sold in the
form of smaller squares o"
rounds, either saltei or unSalted.
These crackers claim all the uses
Of the plain Soda" and because
Of their very delicate flakiness
are preferred by many. e.,
Saratoga flakes are in the form
OF long double waters. criSpy
thin and slightly salted. Buttered
and toasted, or split and spread
: with any piuuant cheese filling.
all these crackers suggest a de-
lightful addition to the salad
course. Their size, too, makes
their use as a basis for canapeS
most satisfactory. At the bridge
uarty or Sunday night supper
they are most acceptable in the
main course when filled with a
meat or vegetable salad, or with
o tasty creamed dish. AS for
sandwich use, any favorite sand
wich spread is enhanced by the
criSpness of these crackers. When
buttered, heated under the broiler
and served with hot milk poured
over them, these crackers provide
q delightful luncheon dish nour-
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
MAKING GPARSV|P
CASSEROLE

Parboil six parsnips and cut In
rounds. Cut up an equal number
of pieces Of pineapple of equal
size and nearly equal shape. and
fill a casserole with alternate lay
ers of parsnip and pineapple,
Sprinkling each layer with brown
sugar mixed with cinnamon in
the proportion of a teaspoonful
of cinnamon to one-half a cup of
sugar.
From a salt shaker shake a lit
tie salt over each layer, and dot
with bits Of butter. Pour in enough
chickenstock barely to reach to
the layer, cover the casserole and
bake at 375 degrees Fahrenheit
until both parsnips and pineapple
are tender.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

ishing to children and adults
alike.
Lunch biscuits, large and small,
are only slightly sweetened. They
are tender, substantial and crisp
and make an excellent cracker
for the bowl Of milk which chill
dren and adults frequently en-
JOY. With their shape and tex
ture they also make good sand
wiches for the school or picnic
box when spread with peanut
butter, chopped raisins or dates,
or any one of q number Of suit
able sandwich Filings. We often
spread them with butter moist
ened with a little grated cheese
and prepared mustard and toast
under the broiler. They are de-
liciouS with either the salad or
soup course. For the young peo-
pies party, form them into sand
wicheS with marmalade or soft
chocolate cream perm n t
pressed between them.
Butter thinS are best described
Oy bnelr name. Iney are rOunQ,
thin crackers baked TO a deep
brown with a butter flavor. They
are dainty for any occasion and
may appear in the fish cocktail.
soup, salad or dessert course. AS
for picnics. school lunch-boxes,
Sunday night snacks. beach
parties, ETC., butter thins, like
all unSweetened crackers, offer
one Of the easiest and quickest
means Of preparing sandwiches.
A. spirit of welcome informality
can be introduced into sue oc-
caSions, and much time and
preparation saved by allowing the
guests to make their own sand
wiches from a variety Of sand
wich spreads together with sew
eral kinds of crackers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles are
supervised by the information.
ally recognized Good House.
keeping Institute. which is con.
Quoted by Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
In their fully equipped,
modern laboratories types Of
household devices are tested
by n corps Of scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time
and labor to hOusekeepers.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work II directions are carefully
followed.
Recipes printed on this page
serve six DeOple unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
PUMPKIN TARTS
ARE TIMELY

Mix together one cup and one
half of sifted pumpkin, one-half
a cup of sugar, two eggs, slightly
beaten, two tablespoonsfuls Of mo-
lasses, one tablespoonful of ginger.
two tablespoonfuls Of ~ melted
butter, one teaSpoonful of CHINA
mon, a dash of salt and one cup
of rich milk.
Pour into small tins lined with
pastry and bake about 40 min
utes. Serve hot or cold with or
without whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
BEANS AND SPANISH SAUCE

l pint light kidney bears.
4 slices salt pork.
2 Spanish onions.
III cups tomatoes.
I large red peppers or pimiento toes,
Salt and cayenne.
Soak beans overnight, then
bring to boil, add salt and boil
until tender. Fry the pork in
small slices. remove and fry the
sliced tomatoes in the fat. Add
to this the tomatoes and peppers
and cook until we'll blended.
Combine with the beans, add
cayenne to taste and cook. until
beans are very tender. This is
most easily done by draining
beans. adding vegetables and bak.
ing in a casserole in the oven.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

JACK FROST SUGAR MELODY
MOMENTS - brought to you
every Thursday evening over
wEAF and NBC Chain, $50
o'clock Eastern Standard Time.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
TRY DIXIE SPICE
CAKE RECIPE .

Ingredients: y cup fat. 1l2cups
dark brown sugar, 2 eggs. tea
spoon vanilla, 2 teaspoons Gin
namon, 1 teaspoon cloves, / tea.
spoon allSpice, "a teaspoon salt,
cup milk or water, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, 2la cups floAr.
Method: Cream the fat and
sugar for two minutes. Add the
rest Of the ingredients and beat
for three minutes. Pour into two
layer cake pans which have been
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
DAINTY CRACKERS
AID HOUSEWIVES

Often in the search for the something different which
will bring interest into meals we fail to turn
of the best of nspratonhe grocers shelf That
food manufacturers constantly improving the quality and
variety of their products unqueoned And in industry
the food needs of the houskeeper earnestly
sidered than in the cracker bakeries Of today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
CORN CAKES
2 CUPS cornmsRl.
2 teaspoons salt. =,
2 cups boiling water
1 tablespoon shortening.

Mix cornmeal and salt and stir
in boiling water. then shortening.
Mix well and pat out into flat
cakes. Bake in a moderate $3.50
degrees) oven or on a griddle,
until brown and crisp. Or use
more water and spread in a bak-
ing pan " inch thick and bake.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
INDIAN RICE

Indian rice is boiled in a large
quantity of water-for 2 cups rice
use 4 quarts salted water. When
done. drain and steam dry.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
SPANISH COCOA
a cup Codoa.
T tablespoons cornstarch.
6 tablespoons sugar.

tablespoons sugar.
Combine cocoa, cornstarch and
sugar and add 3 cups boiling
water. Boil, stirring constantly
until smooth and thick. Con.
tinue cooking over hot water
until thoroughly done. Beat Wig
orously and serve. This is eaten
by dipping the cracker or cake
into the cocoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
DOnestics

-18 Colorcd Hem Sheets. Blk
99-in. size; made of white sheet
ing, with pink. green, and hello
hens. Regularly s1.50. $40
Each ................
As BIeached Cases, Ask
36-in. size; perfect quality. COc
SO Reg. $1.39 Bleached Sheets,
8lx99 in, made Of
heavy round-thread S7.7O
$50 Unbleached Getting,
doubl e = bed width; excellent
quality; will soon bleach CQc
white. A yd.. ..........
-36-Inch Unble ached 10c
Muslin. good quality. Ayd., ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Lamps
g Bridge Lamps with

3 Bridge Lamps with S1.0O
shades. Complete. -.
Ill Metal Boud0ir Lamps, SIPS
value; also Table Lamp shades
OF Seco, formerly $1.49. 400
Choice ................
u Pottery Table Cd Q3
Lamps. Formerly $3.75 %~
3 Metal Boudoir Lamps Or
with shades. Complete. Nv
Il Bridge Lamp. Sl3.08
Formerly S21.00....
i Bridge Lamp. SlO.98
Formerly $15.98.... ~
Il Torchere. For $1,000
merly $17.98. AS is.
3 Lamp Shades for bridge and
junior lamps. Parchment. S0c
$100 value. .............
"a Floor L mp
Shades of georgette. G7 M
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hosiery
100 prs. Silk Hose, service
weight, full fashioned; 2Sc
sizes 8, 81, 9. Seconds Wv
As prs. Women's Sport Hose,
broken sizes and colors. 7Qc
Formerly Soc. ...........
Us prs. Chiidren's 81 Hose of
silk and rayon. Sizes 6 to OSc
71a. Solid colors. ....... c
40 prs. Children's Long CEc
Sport Hose. Size TO-. c
30 prs. Extra Size Silk Hose,
full fashioned; white
only. Broken sizes. 6e7 TX
$1.95 grade. ........
Us prs. Silk Chiffon Hose, full
fashioned. Dis con-
tinued number. $1,s5 S7.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Laces
Remnants of Dotted Georgette,
navy and white, and black and
white; 80 in. wide; only about
20 yds. Was s2'25. $l,85
Now, yd..
-35 Lace Scarfs, for home
decorative uses. We're 9Qc
89c. Each. .............
Remnants. Of Laces, 10 and 81
in. wide; in ecru and white.
Were SITS to $500. Now, I'd
$l.OO to $l.75
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Laces
Linens
Kann's-street Floor.

80 Linen Luncheon Cloths, 40
in. wide, in checked patterns of
gold and rose. Regularly 60c
soc. Each. ..........
$50 Linen ID a m X Table
Napkins, 17-in. size; silver 7Ec
bleached. Each. ....
-48 Martex Towels, seconds OF
the soc quality; finished
with fancy borders. Spe- CQc
cial, each. .............
go Pure Linen Glass Towels, in
gold check patterns. 1919
Regularly 19c. Each. ~
SOC and sec Scarfs and 3-pc.
Sets; of linen. also of all
over lace. Choice of the 2Qc
set or scarf. ............
100 Pure Linen Luncheon Nap
kins, with fancy striped Toe
borders. Special, each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
ChinaWare

800 Needle etched Glasses,
ice tea and table sizes. 10c GO
values ............
10 Glass Water Pitchers. CEc
SOC value. ...............
--43 pcs. Table Glassware, with
22-kt. gold encrustation. $3.50
to $500 values
$l.10 to $2.08
Il Imported China Dinner Set.
I loS pcs s74''a $40. 90
NdlUc
Il Decorated China Dinner Set.
so pieces. $2s.98 &7S OO
Value .............
- Tea Sets in two-tone color
n lngs, % pcs s''sS $2.98
Value
8. 3, D Decorated sss .s o. W ys1,,s 1898
M rosm Tall Fern .s 40 Stands $l.OO
-1S Imported Cake
P .s;ss & !, . decorated Ss3,,s $1.OO
Ill Book Ends of novelty TO-
china. $1.00 value. ..... ~
is Stone Butter Jars, l. 70c
ID. size. 29c value. .... N
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

rs Nurses and Maids Uniforms
OF white broadcloth and eolored
chambray, long and short sleeved
styles; sizes So and 46,
broken sizes. Were CT 20
$1.95, at.
-79c and $1.O0 House Frocks, Of
novelty prints, with short
and cap sleeves; broken Zoe
Wash Dresses, including hand
embroidered piuues and linens,
for misses and women; smart
straightline styles and two-piece
effects; broken sizes CO OK
and colors ..........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
.Jewelry

. whiting g. Davis Mesh
Bags-enameled. For OF OF
merly $500. ........ ~cc
Ia Bracelets, sterling silver or
gold plated, set with
colored stones. For @T n0
merly $500. ........
3 Bags of white rhine
s St 81 were $2.95
a Black Moire Bags
with rhinestones. Were 0O S0
$500 ...............
IS Genuine SPIT. Diamond Rings
in 14-kt. white gold I'D SO
mountings. SIS value. %~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Odds and ends of Books, in
GLIDING about 200 copies from
our Circulating Library. CSc
r.hoice Friday 1N
Kann's-Street Floor.