davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

undergo severe examination on her
general way of life, her education and
her musical and art studies.
Walks in the Woods.
Yet the stern old Lady of Windsor
would sometimes, at the end Of her talk
with the Princess, bid her stoop and
kiss her gently.
The Princess would have been saved
days of fear had she known what
Queen Victoria was thinking at such
times, and that in her heart the old
Queen really had kind regard FOR her
The Princess May, whatever troubles
she had in those early days at White
Lodge. had also what she greatly liked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

fairly frequent freedom TO roam alone
about the woods at Sheen and Rich
mond
walking by herself in those deep
woods she could forget her troubles at
home and sense something of that
happiness and freedom contact with
nature brings.
One day Queen Victoria went I'M
expectedly to White Lodge. Her Mai
esty's visits we're heralded. as rule,
by a letter to the Duchess of Teck or
by a special messenger. But this day
she arrived without announcement
The Duke and Duchess we're out. and
from a servant the Queen learned that
the Princess May was PROBABLY walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

himself but could not induce his
mother to give him a penny.
You don't mind parting with money
to a German, but you refuse to help
your son." he exclaimed to his mother
His remark later reached the Tecks
and Princess May, and 1t did not help
to lessen the princess dislike of the
man destined TO become her father
in-law.
1t was troubled world for the Prin-
cess May in those days at White Lodge.
She was now old enough to understand
what trying to keep up appearances on
q wholly insufficient income meant, and
1t deeply grieved the young princess TO
see the real struggle her parents had to
try to keep out of debt.
They had plenty of visitors at White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
BY w. r. MARSDON.

As the Princess May grew older, she
began to learn something of the finan-
cial problem facing her parents.
The Duck of Teck solved them in tho
way that seemed to him the simplest
perhaps the only way. He borrowed
money.
He found this easy, at first at any
rate. There were plenty Of people
ready to discount the bills of German
duke who had married a cousin OF the
sovereign and was living IN Kenstngton
Palace.
When notes fell due they were either
renewed or met by the issue Of others.
So the debts grew until they reached
a point where some Of them had to be
paid.
Queen Had 10 BE Told.
The. thing both the Duke and Duchess
Of Teck dreaded more than anything
else had to be done. Queen Victoria
had to be told.
One afternoon when the Princess May
was seated in front of Kensington Pal
ace enjoying the sunshine and book,
a carriage drove up and from it stepped
the only person, perhaps, whom the
Princess May, later to become Queen of
England, was ever really afraid Of. The
princess stood UP and curtSied to the
lady who had got out of the carriage
and who, without looking at her, turned
into the palace entrance.
She did not remain inside long. When
the Queen had departed the princess
rushed into the palace and saw her
mother in tears and her father trying
gloomily to comfort her.
The princess learned that evening
that her days at KenSington Palace
were numbered and that she would be
going to new home. White Lodge, in
Richmond Park, IL miles outside Lon
don.
Queen Pays Teck's Debts.
Queen Victoria paid all the dukes
Wales was furious. He wanted money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
VICTORIA. FEARED BY PRINCESS
AIDED FAMILY IN MONEY MIRE
Duke, Mary's Father, Goes
Deeply Into Debt Trying
to Keep Up Show.
Prince of Wales Arouses
Girls Enmity Still More
by Laugh.

This is the third OF a series Of Is arti-
Giles presenting the authentic biography
of the Queen of England. The author
OF the biography, who wishes to appear
ton to write with authority OF the royal
family of ENGLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Planes Aid Stricken Ships.

OSTEND, Belgium (P).-The use OF
airplanes in conveying cables to dis
tressed vessels has proved so successful
that the authorities have decided u
adopt this method ir preference 10
sending out salvage boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

ing in the woods by herself. It was the
last walk the luckless Princess ever was
allowed 10 take alone.
Next: when Queen Mary Helped to
Cook Dinner")
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper AllIance) ~,.s..e 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

35c Rosebushes. :. IS for 81
2 S22.95 Broom Closets,
floor. samples .$12.95
$50 Graybar Electric
Ironer, shopworn. ...... .$95
1 &l9.g5 Duplex Folding
Table, for kitchen or dining
room ................ $lI.S5
4 $7.Ss Laundry Type Gas
Cookers, 2.burner size, $4.95
4 $24.95 Three-doo Refrig-
orators, oak finished, enamel
lined; shopworn ......$17.9S
5 $18.95 Three door Refrig-
orators, oak finished, enamel
lined; slightly used. .$10.95
l SASS Oak-finished Re-
frigerator, 3-door; used, SASS
2 S44.95 Kitchen Cabinets,
green finished, porcelain
table tops; slightly dam
aged $29.95
IL $1.50 Oil MopA large size,
with handle .75c
% sec Wooden Camp Stools,
canvas seats .25c
IL 81 Kitchen Stools, all
m tai, enameled; dam
aged .............. sec
30 81 White Enamel Cooking
Pots and Coffee Pots. soc
40 Soc White-handled Forks,
stainless steel tines. .....25c
4 81 japanese Incense Bowl
Sets, 3 pieces. Csc
4 $2.25 Electric Irons, Glib.
size, with cord. ..89e
$7.95 Electric Waffle Iron,
shopworn; complete. 1885
2 $3.50 Two burner Ovens,
for oil stoves; shopworn and
: rusted ................$1.50
Housewares, Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
GUN-TOT|N' YOUTH,
ON PARADE, SEIZED
Chicago indicated as Seat
of Law and Order When
Westerner Lands in Tolls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 4.-Winnemucca,
New, has been put in its place and
Chicago has been indicated as the seat
of law, order and no guns allowed.
Winnemucca's basket ball team was
invited to the National High School
tournament now under way at the Uni
versity of Chicago. Winnemucca, how
ever, was not quite certain whether 1t
would be safe for its boys to come to
Chicago, what with all the shooting
and everything, so school officials wrote
to their Representative. The Repre-
sentative, in turn, asked Mayor Thomp-
son of Chicago to provide the Winnie
muccans with q police escort, at least
to the university.
This was done, and the Winnemuc-
cans reached their destination without
even flesh wound.
Lost in Canyons in 20 Minutes.
Having been neatly eliminated from
championship consideration early in
play, the boys from the wide open
spaces became emboldened to set forth
on a sightseeing tour of their own de-
vising. Bob Gingery, their leader, re-
QulreQ only ~ minutes 10 ScI IIHlScll
hopelessly lost in the downtown can
yons. He appealed to a policeman.
The policeman looked Gingery over.
He observed the sombrero, the cowboy
shirt, the chaps, and he observed So
caliber nickel-p1ated pistol poking from
the holster that was strapped at Gin
gerys side.
Just Isn't Being Done in Chi.
Whatever the vogue may be in VIM
nemucca, it just isn't being done in
Chicago. Gingery was arrested. Yes
terday he was taken before Judge Free
man Fairbanks About the same time
Judge Fairbanks received kilograms
from the Governor of Nevada and from
H. M. Adams, president of the Western
Pacific Railroad, asking that he be
lenient. =
Gingery was discharged. He joined
his mates this morning when they teed
of, or whatever they do in basket ball,
against Portsmouth, N. H, In the con-
ISOLATION tournament.
What happened is a matter for the
sports page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Indy AND FIANCEE
SPEND QUIET DAY
Two Escape Notice of Populace,
Stroll in Garden and Motor in
Outskirts of Capital,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April 4-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. vino yesterday made his
fourth arrival in Mexico City by air.
escaped the notice of the populace and
spent a quiet day with his f1ancee,
Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of the
American Ambassador.
The couple strolled about the en-
bassy garden in the morning and later
motored along some of the picturesque
roads in the outskirts of the capital.
They found an automobile excursion
the best method of being by them
selves. s'V's'e----s
The colonel's plans were not revealed.
but it was understood he would spend
probably five or six days here. 1t was
not considered likely that he would take
Miss Morrow on any aerial excursions.
The Travelair monoplane, in which
he and his fiancee narrowly escaped
disaster several weeks ago when land
ing wheel came of and the ship crack
ed UP, has been Grated and started for
Wichita, Kans., where it will be re-
built. Lack of new parts coupled with
the outbreak of the revolution kept
the mechanics at Valbuena Field from
repairing the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
W0men's and Misses
Dresses and Goats

II $3.50 Misses e. W0men's
Dresses, of fiat crepe, geor-
gette, tweed and velvet, in q
variety of colors. Sizes is
to ID ............. 1897
10 $3.50 Misses and Women's
Dresses, of fat crepe, geor-
gette, tweed and prints; in
sizes Il to 10 -. .........$5
13 $3.50 Misses Dresses. of
fiat crepe, georgette and
prints: in sizes IA to So, $7.97
1 S14.99 Georgette Dress, In
adamia purple; size 10, S9.97
. IL S9.99 Women's and Misses
Sport Coats, of novelty
tweed materials; sizes is
10 SO .................$3.95
9 $500 Misses and Women's
Coats. of jacquard silk; sizes
is to AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8 S14.99 Misses and Women's
Tailored Tweed Suits. silk
lined, in tan and grey; sizes
Il to 20 .............. $S.S8
S $3.50 Misses Tweed En-
semhles, with printed blouses,
sizes IA to 20 ............S5
81 $3.50 Misses a Women's
Rubberized Raincoats, in at
tractive plaids ........ S2.29
81 S2.97 Women's Rubber
Raincoats, belted styles: sizes
Is to 50 ,......S1.59
Easement Stored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

No Mail,
Phone or
C.. O. d.
Orders
Mems Furnishings

244 Mems $3.50 to s5.a5 Plain
Color Silk Shirts, sizes II
to II, collar attached or coll
lar to match. 1885
2 Mems $40 Extra Quality
Worsted Union Suits, soiled.
long sleeves; sizes SO and 38.
$2.S0
l02 Mems Fancy Shorts,
sizes 80 to 80. pat
termed 80. sec; 3 for -
5 81 Snap Style Belts, blue;
sizes 80 and So. 80. soc
5 pairs Mems Sc to $3.50 Inn
ported Hand Sewn Gloves,
grey suede and buck
81 Mems So Oxford and
Fancy Cheviot Shirts, col
lar attached style; all
sizes .............. .$I.SU
Is Mems $3.50 and $40 Silk
Lined and Unlined Rayon
House Coats, broken
sizes 1898
Al Mems 81 Imported Tan
and Grey Leather Cigarette
Cases Use
10 $2.50 Genuine Shell Cor
dovan Belts, broken
sizes ............. $3.50
% Mems 81 Plain Cigarette
AiSHttrS zoe
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
COrSefs

Z SO and $3.50 Bien Jolie
and Franco Step-ins and
Side Girdles, sizes 81, 20, 29,
80, 80 and 34............$2
4 S. Memo Flex. Bien Jolie.
Warmers and Natures Rival
GirdIes, Step-ins and Side
Hooks. 81, 81 and SO. 81
/ S12.50 Franco Wrap
around Girdle, hook front.
Size 38 ..............$ $685.
2 American Lady $3.50
Girdles and Corsets. .59c
s Pairs 81 Hickory Sanitary
Step-ins, medium size. Csc
II 81 Bien Jolie Bandettes,
size 36 ............:... Csc
49, SO Bien Jolie and Ma
lures Rival Bandettes, of
crepe de chine, jersey and
lace. Sizes 80, "a and SO, 81
3 IS Fashion Mode Garter
Belts, medium and large
sizes -. Isl
tFifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
MINISTER Is SOUGHT.
Clergyman-Bank Cashier Hunted
on Warrant for Arrest.

PHEBA, Miss, April CP.-A war
rant was obtained yesterday for arrest
of Rev. F. F. Coggins. missing preacher
cashier" of the Bank of Pheba, follow
ing discovery of $4,000 shortage in
his accounts This was in addition to
81 500 of the banks funds known to
have been in the minister's possession
when he was last seen on Friday.
Rev. Coggins, pastor of the Pheba
Methodist Church, had been cashier of
the bank for two years.
1t was learned yesterday that the au-
tonobile in which he was last seen has
been found in Tupelo garage. In it
were his Bible and bank papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Mems Shoes

2 Pairs SIS Brown Calf Rid
ing Boots, size ia B. .$15.S5
6 Pairs Mems So Imported
Calf Oxf0rds, shield tips,
leather heels, broken sizes,
$4.85
~ Pairs Mems Black and
Tan Balloon Last .OxfOrds.
leather heels, broken sizes,
SASS
8 Pairs Mems IS Plain Toe
Butcher OxfO rds, broken
sizes SASS
Z Pairs Mems IS Butcher
Tyre Oxfords, black calf.
leather heels. .........$4.85
Second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Linens

II CSC Towel Sets, boxed. Soc
1s s2.s5 pair Fancy Pillow
cases ................$A.so
3 $2.5o pair Fancy Pillow
cases .............. .$Iseo
4 CSC Bridge Sets, printed
Japanese crepe. $50
5 sc TaElecloths. printed
Japanese crepe ....,....SSc
"a Ice Napkins, printed
Japanese crepe ..........Sc
10 s2.50 Hcmstitched Linen
Cloths, size 55x55 ms, $L.S5
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Fur and Lace Trimmings

SO S1.S5 Lengths Of Coney,
Squirrel, MOufI10n F ur.
enough to trim the coat
COtlaT .%1.5U
80 Yards Use Cotton Cluny
Lace, for curtains, scarfs. CSC
"a soc Fur Bandings, of
brown and black coney, with
colored braid. .....,... csc
AZ Yards 69c Venice Laces
and Bandings, 2 to a inches
wide. White and ecru,. Soc
81 $1.50 Rhinestone Buckles,
combined W ! / h colored
stones .............. III
tFifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Upholsteries

9 Pairs $685. Reversible We
lour Portieres, as is. !. $685.
100 Yards s1.ss TO $1.2s
Rayon Damask, so inches
wide, useful lengths. .S5c I'd.
so Yards S1.s5 Damask and
Moire Fabrics, length Of IN
to az yards. SO inches
wide .............Sl.zS yd.
1s Pairs s1.95 Color trim
med 5-pc. Curtain Sets, $I.29
20 Pairs s5.s5 to $3.50
Ruined Curtain Sets, l to 4
of q kind. .$1.95 to $685. pr.
10 s2.95 Leatherctte covered
Square Hassocks. ......$l.59
Is $685. Hand painted
Decorated r o | 4 | ms
Screens .............$ l0.50
8 s5s.s5 Decorative Swaying
elders, as Is. $34.95
tsixth Floor, The Hecht co..
rs s4t n L. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

1880 Yards 81 to So Silk
Remnants, lengths of n to
8 yards. !. soc TO $3.50 yard
zoo Yards Cotton and Rayon
Mixed Suitings, plaids. .49c
$50 Yards CSC BrOcaded
Rayons, self colors. .49c
500 Yards 79c Rayon Sport
Satin, 80 inches wide, in
black, light blue, orchid and
white -. .4yc
$50 Yards 59c Cott0n-and-
Rayon Brocades Csc
tDaylight Piece Goods Section. }
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Women 'sShoes

II Pairs sS.s5 Assorted Color
Quilted Satin Mules. broken
Sizes ..s...s... .'s........$l
. Pairs Women's 31e.50 Coli
or Sport Oxfords, black with
alligator c alt trimming,
crepe soles .......... S5.S5
los Pairs Women's $3.50
and $3.50 shoes, assorted
materials and sizes. 1895
.sEiftH Floor, The Hecht COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Boys Clothing and
Furnishings

IS $3.50 Boys TwO-piece
Suits, tailored of sturdy fab
RIGS: lined throughout. 1929
A zee Boys Spring Caps,
made Of long-wearing fab
RIGS; sizes 6ss to 67s....39c
134 Soc Junior Boys Hats,
in an assortment of shapes
and fabrics; broken sizes. 25e
IS 39c Boys Golf Hose, some
wool mixtures, some all cot
ton; broken sizes .I0c
4 $2.97 Boys Bathrobes, in
desirable shades and pat
terms; sizes 8 and 10. :. .S1.39
80 59c Boys Juvenile Suits,
of fiannelette materials; sizes
s 10 b .E5c
50 81 Boys Juvenile Suits, in
flapper models; sizes 3
TO B ............. .59c
50 81 Boys Suit Coats, odd
lot of coats taken from $5.97
and $7.97 suits; sizes 6
to is ..................79c
basement Store.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Women's Kimonos and
Negligees

10 s4.95 Crepe Kimonos, lace
trimmed or tailored. ..$1.SS
Is $685. Albatross Dressing
Sacques, long sleeves. ..$l.ss
4 $lo.s5 Figured Beacon
Robe, satin trimmed. $685.
4 s7.s5 Beacon Robes, silk
cord trimmings. .......$S.So
3 SOS Corduroy Robes, seco
lined, red and blue. 1898
4 s1o.s5 Quilted Robes Of
striped satin. $3.50
IS S7.95 Satin Boudoir Slip
pers, some ostrich trim
med ,........... =. .... $4.9o
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Wedr

/ Infants S2.95 Pink Sweat
er Sacque, soiled. 81
l SIS Babies Blue Silk Coat,
shocked, lined with silk, q
year size. .$10.O5
2 $2.95 Utility Baskets, rib
bon trimmed. .$l,95
/ Infants IS Long Kimon0,
silk lined. 1886
2 Brother S. Suits, white
velvet pants, white and
peach jersey blouse, size s..
/ Infants s7.ss Handmade
Knit Shawl. SIS
4 Babies S2.95 Creepers,
blue only, shocked; size 2.
2 SIS silk Comforts, wool
filled, pink and blue: 36x50
inches ......... $40
40 Riddles Sl.95 Dimity and
Print Dresses. 81
IS Riddles S2.95 Printed
Batiste Dresses, hand
finished .$195
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Rugs--Fioor Coverings


Huss '; ox,a n sIaes
Z sSs Mo o. f. Fiber ger
Mus Jc1dV ~ .....:. Sio;So
A. |. ~ As'' o'S s1n'ss
' ''.''''''''@A"''
Z $3.50 Kusn Rugs. size
s@lz ''.'..'...'.'..sSS.ov
3 S125 Seamless worsted
Wilton Rugs, ska It. ..$95
a .,,e c., ,v
wilton Rugs, S.3xl0.6 ss9. 80
$3.50.
. ?S..SV Seamless Worsted
w., w Rugs S6 3 o.
ee' ''.'..'''.'sAo'$0
80 Sq. Xds. % Figured Vel
vet Caapeh ' II. VIDE: ...$S
Sanaura Rug.
sAio.o ...............$0.So
~ ssz 10y + Eringed Velvet Vel e
"sss' SAA1 ~. ...'.'.sSS.So
) $685. Eringed Velvet
mugs o.SAAV.o .....'..SSS.So
; 1880 Rush Rugs. 6x9
H. Observation-Disclosures
S ; osS ?. Worsfed wilton RUGS:
oN' Az observation-disclosures
40 50. Yds. $6.2S Rush
OAs' 81. yu' s'......So'SS
% SO. Yds. $2.7S A-gauge
Aniaiu LinOieum Il Q m
nants ............... .$l.6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

5 &7.95 CrystaI Venetian
Mirrors, l4x26 inches. .$4.95
3 36.95 Crystal Venetian
Console Mirrors 1895
IL sos Framed Console
Mirrors, 121ax20 inches, $1.95
s $685. Framed Desert Pic
lures, 14x26. .$1.95
3 So Large Serving
Trays ........... .$l.5O
Is 3S.95 II S5.95 Imported
Alabaster Lamps and
SHADES .Sl.J0
l $50 Imported Chinese
Brass Box So
3 $3.50 Imported Chinese
Brass Bowls .......... $685.
IS 65c Brass imported Ciga-
rette Boxes ............ 25c
50 81 TO soc imported and
Domestic Gifts, including
Bud Vases, Powder Boxes.
Ash Trays .............2 Csc
Gift Shop, Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

] S200 Atwater Kent 80, all
electric, complete with Pooley
cabinet .$125
/ s225 Crosley 6-Tube Gem
box, all electric, with antique
cabinet, complete. .....S139
/ S210 Atwater Kent 40, T.
tube all electric, built-in
Atwater Kent Speaker In
Pooley cabinet. .$129
/ $215 Freed -Eiseman, z
tube all electric in walnut
high-boy cabinet, COM
plete $I35
radio Store, 6le r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

100 Strips and Valances Of
Curtains, each ...........5c
80 yds. 1sc Cretonne yalanc-
ing. yard ...............10c
23O yds. Sc OilcIoth Shelving,
mostly white with blue bor-
ders. Yard .............3c
65c to Sl.0e Velour Scarfs,
several wanted colors. 39c
IS 25c Bridge Table Covers.
2 in stenciled designs .....10c
9 $3.50 Rayon Bedspreads,
soiled from handling; 80x105
inches ...............$l.S5
ISL I9c Hand embroidered
Felt Mats. pretty designs. sc
81 39c Turkish Towels,
Solled ............... ..19c
zoo yds. 49c Felt Base Limo
leum. mill lengths and rem
nants, 2 to IL yards long, 2
yards wide. So. I'd. ....19c
so S1.29 Administer Scatter
Rugs, in several handsome
patterns SIC
Easement Store)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Siyerware

Slyerware
2 $40 Sterling Silver Sugar
and Creaniers, modern
iStic ................. SIS
2 SIS Seth Thomas Clocks,
discontinued wall model. SEQ
2 SIS Sterling Silver Bas-
kets SlU
5 $3.50 Odd Sterling Silver
10-in. CandIesticks. ;. .S1.50
1 S17.5o Sterling Silver
Frame, 10x8 inches. -. .$15
2 S1.25 Glass Jars, sterling
tops soc
2 So Sterling Bon Bon
DISHES -
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Women's Underwear
and House Frocks

IL SIC Hoover Aprons, soiled;
small sizes .59c
= SEC Rubber Aprons, flower
trimmed ................ 39c
4 S1.97 ChiIdren's Bath
Robes, blanket cloth; size
IS 49c Med i u m weight
Boomers. rayon stripe; as
sorted colors .......... .19c
40 49c Cotton Knit Union
Suits, built-up shoulders;
sizes So and 38 ........ .29c
Ii Sc Wash Dresses, of
Bingham and prints; small
sizes .ESC
Is S1.97 GirdIes and Corset
cites, soiled ............59c
IL SIC Wolfe Gowns. soiled;
lace trimmed or tailored;
sizes 16 and II ...... .79c
Easement Store)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

5 $16.50 Tweed Ensembles
and Tweed Dresses. ). 1888
3$l6.50 Tweed Dresses, $1o.s5
IL SIS Tweed Ensembles and
Tweed Dresses $3.50
10 $5.95 Raincoats, Trench
style, of gabardine. Sass
2 1895 Raincoats. .ss.s5
2 $19.75 Taffeta Evening
Dresses, one blue, one
white .............. $I6.5O
Z $25 Evening Dresses, 2
peach, 2 nile, ! white, l
rose, / blue. .$19.7S
SLOTS Silk Crepe Dresses,
tan, rose and red. :. 1885
4 $3.50 Silk Crepe Dresses,
light shades sizes Is, IS.
II .............. $IU.S5
s7.95 Raincoats sizes
Is, Is, II. 1885
OR. Misses shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Chadren's Shoes

50 s2.97 Boys Black or Tan
High Shoes, mostly large
sizes $1,000. .xI.05
1O6 STAT Children's Oxfords,
mostly dull calf: broken sizes
up to 10 ........y l:19
Easement store.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

1 SIS Automobile, medium
size, damaged. .......$5.95
IS Tricar, small size. 81
10 81 Mechanical Autom0-
bile Racers. soc
6 S2.9S Toy Vacuum Clean
eES ..........-.... $A.SC
IL S2.49 icy Carpet Sweep
ers, medium size. .S1.95
S39.9S r. e y ! Horscskin
Horse and Cart, for the child
to ride in. $22.S5
50 19c Painted Pie t ure
Books, short stories. -. .l0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Handkerchiefs
Travelling Goods

SIS Locker Trunk. for
automobiles, h o p
worn ................ $lI.5o
/ $3.50 Fitted Week End
Case, black cowhide, % ms,
incorrectly initiated. -. SIS
! SIS Genuine Saddle Leath-
er Suit Case. 20-inch
Slzc .-.@A@.JU
5 SIS Black Fitted Week End
Cases, 22-inch size. 1895
2 $3.50 Fitted Cases, ~
inch size, 8 fittings in
Top ........ St.Jo
/ $3.50 Genuine Cowhide
Fitted Case, IL fittings in re-
movable tray SIS
$22.5O Travelling Bag, for
a man, l8-inch size, leather
lined ................S16.50
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Women's House Dresses
and Sports Wear

and sports wear
4 81 Dix Made Uniforms,
mussed, sizes AZ and 44.$2.5e
4 81 All black Sateen
Aprons .zSc
ii $40 Figured Wool Crepe
Dresses, trimmed with fag-
3 ss.ss Nelly Don Printed
Dresses. long sleeves, white
cuffs, blue and green. Sizes
is, Is and 40............N
6 $12.95 and sI0.95 Imported
Sweaters, hand-embroidered
with wool. Sizes So and
38 ................. 5000
II S5.95 Skirts of velveteen,
tweed and wool crepe: waist
band or bodice top mod
els .SAsSJ
5 Sass Figured Rayon
Sweaters, tan only. ......$1
16 $7.95 Crepe de Chine and
Metallic Blouses, tan, blue,
wine, white and polka dot
ted. Sizes SO to AZ. ;. 1855
22 S7.9S and $685. Blouses,
in georgette, satin, printed
crepe de chine and vel
veteen ...............$ l.9S
IL $5.95 Sweaters, all wool
novelty knit, solid color or
figured designs. 81
fifth Floor, The Hecht Co..
IS $3.95 to S. Felt Hats
$195
Smooth, good quality felt, in
desirable colors. Large and
small head sizes.
tThird Floor, The Hecht Coz