davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
PAINTERS WILL APPEAR
 IN HARTFORD TOMORROW
New Britain Roller Hockey Quintet to Play Return Game in Capital City-COntest Scheduled to Start Promptly at 2:15 O'Clock - Albany Five to Make First Appearance of the Season in This City Mon day Night-Visitors to Present Strong Team

Tomorrow afternoon tho New Britain Roller Hockey team will in wade Hartford 10 meet the Hart ford Indians in the first home game oi the year for the Capital City quintet. New Britain took the In dians into camp at the Stanley Arena Thursday night by 3. to , score and the Hardware City outfit is confident of making it two in . TOW.
 Hartford. displaying fairly gooi work in its first game hero Thursday night, has an imposing lineup that will be a threat to the title aspirations of all the teams in the league after q few more games. The team has Fred Jean at center and he is one of the best players in the league on both the offensive and defensive.
 The team has two veritablc speed kings on the lush line in Dyson and George Hart while on the defense, there is "Rube" Williams, .halfbaCh and the man, who for the past fl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
PAWNEES ID MEET
 NEW LONDON TEAM
Signed as Members Of Nutmeg Eleven for League Contest

The paWncc football team, play ing as the Nutmeg eleven. meets the Ockfords of Now London in the Whaling City tomorrow afternoon in a regularly scheduled game in the Eastern Professional Football lea sue. The PaWnccs are the Nutmeg team now following tho action of Manager Bernard Conlcy in rclcas- ing his entire team and signing the PaWncc players as members of the Nutmeg 4. C.
 The paWnccs are bringing to New London q strengthened lineup and the team that will oppose the Ocl- lords will bc a far different one from that which has carried the raWnoc colors throughout the pres cnt season.
 The team Is especially strong in reserve forces. seeing that several men have been added to the roster. The starting linup will probably be composed of the following: Harry Nieflor, lc; Henry Hoppe, 1t; Sam tichcttc, lg; Henry Prudon. C; Nick Malone. re; John LaWrinS, Tt; Red" Mccormick, re; Charlie Ostertag, qb; "Toots' Turner, fb, Ninny Mey CTS lhb; and Frank Quarti, rhb.
 The reserves will be composed of Pete Peterson. end, Martin Colossa, tackle, Adam Gianotta, quarterback; 1; Albert Eavagnani. tackle; Marriott guard: and Tommy Haincs, guard,
 The Ockfords in New London will us" practically the same team that met tho Nutmcgs in the opening game Of the season at Willow Brook park. At that time, the regular Nut meas defeated Now London 40 to c.
 Tho PaWnccs will leave from the South street field at 10:30 o'clock to- morrow morning and stop will be made at Willow Brook part at II
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
NUTMEGS AND STAMFORD
 TO CLASH ON GRIDIRON
Strong Professional Football Elevens Scheduled to Meet at Willow Brook Park-Local Lineup to Be at It's Fullest Strength for Contest-New Britain and Plainvile Blues to Battle in Preminary-Down- Staters Have Strong Combinations Early.

Two professional football teams that have gone through the present season without having met defeat will clash tomorrow afternoon on the Sridiron at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park when the All Stamford team led by Eddie Hunt, . speed merchant, faces the Nut , megs of this city, champions of the. Eastern Professional Football League.
 The Stamford combination put in it's biggest day two weeks ago when; it held Bruce Caldwelrs All-Star aggregation to q scorclcss tie. It. has five victories this year to it's credit and is confident of making i. six when the game is played to- lIorrow afternoon.
 New Britain will be at it's full strength for the contest. Ralph, Buckley will play here as will the other baCkficld men including Vol cott, Davis, Baut. Grip and all the others. The line will also be intact.
 Coach Bob Patterson will prob ably start the same team as faced the Hartford Giants last Sunday. and he is confident that New Brit ain will eliminate the one obstacle iii it's path to a claim on the state professional championship.
 Preliminary Game
 A double attraction is being offer cd the fans tomorrow in a grdiron double header. The New Britain Blues and the plainville Blues will clash, starting at 1:15 o'clock. in a preliminary game to the New Brit ain n-Stamford contest.
 With tho local Blues scheduled to meet the PaWnees a week from to- morrow to decide the championship Of the city, packers of both teams. will be afforded an excellent oppor-, tunlty of comparing the relative strength of the two clcycns. Plain- vile downed the rawness in a close game by 13 to r score a, week ago.
 The Blues will hold q signal drill tt Willow Brook park tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The team will be at it's full strength for tho game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

out of tho lineup.
 You cid not say anything at that time about planning to play another game on your home grounds on that date. As you have been 50 open and abovc aboard in all your dealings l will not believe that you are planning this until l hear t from you.
 'I always try to use tho other fellow as I would like to have him use nc. and I know that you feal the same way.
 You probably have received my previous letter and answered it by the time you get tEis. sending me your lineup. etc. for Sunday.
 Trusting we have a good day and Q good game, am
 Your very truly.
 "GEORGE 0. GADBO1S."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

years has led the goal tenders, Biil Blount, in the cage.
 New Britain with it's fast-traVcl- ing quintet of speedstcr5, will throw ia the same lineup as played here Thursday night. Kid" Williams will play first rush with Jimmy Clinton in in second position. GriGfiths will be at center with Barney Dohcrty at halfback and "SWedc" Lovegrccn in the goal.
 Albany on Monday
 Tho Albany quintet will he here for the first time this season on Monday night when it meets the ranthers at the Stanley Arena. AL bany last Thursday night dcfeate1 Bridgeport. stopping a winning streak of three games. The Albany crew will have Pcrcgrin and Davies on the rush line, Ferdie Harliins at center. Molly" Morrison at half back and Bill Jettc in the goal.
 A preliminary game will be play ed at o'clock and the main con- test will get under way ct o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
BASKETBALL OPENS
American Professional League Opens Its Play Tonight At Madison Square Garden.

New York. Nov. 1G P,-Thc American Professional Basketball league opens it's 1929-&u season to- night with q clash between the New York Ccltics and the Rochcster-Crn- trals at Madison Square Garden. To morrow night Rochester will play Brooklyn at Prospect Hall. Brook lyn, and Pator@on will meet Ncw York at the Jamaica Arena,
 The league teams gre Ncw York. Brooklyn. Syracuse, Rochester, Pat erson, x. J., Fort Wayne, lnd.. Cleveland and Chicago.
 Each team will play -S home games and 2S road games \ split tcason will be played with the win her Of thc first half mcetin" inc win- her Of the second for the champion ship.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Lincup>
 New Britain Bridgeport zakzewski ................ Bcdcll
 Right Forward
 sloman .............,...... Skcrrllt
 Left Forward
 SonroN .................... JcpsOu ... center
 JearN ..........-...,.. NeSSCTolc
 Right Guard
 foleF .......,.....-... ItlsberS
 Left Guard
 Professional basketball will bo opened for tho l929-30 season to- night at the Stanley Arena on Church street when the New Brit nin quintet, owned and managed by Clarence Lanphcr, meets tho Chrys- Ter Eedheads of Bridgeport in the opening game.
 The visiting quintet lays claim to the city championship in Bridge port. Reports have it that the team has led the Park City quintcts for the past three years and the play CTS on 1t are all veterans of the campaigns that have gone before.
 New Britain will have two new faces in it's lineup when the season opens tonight. One will be BIll tonroy, former captain and center on the New York University Quin- tet and the other is Ray Foley Of Naugatuck, former captain and star guard of the Catholic |. quintet. Conroy will play center and Foley will play guard on the team. Jimmy ZakzeWski will start at forward this year. Zak played center on the Fordham University five and came to New Britain as a pivot man. Last season he was sent mp forwarl where he paired up with Sloman and he starred in the position. He will pair up again with Sloman. q veteran of numerous campaigns here. Tom Leary will be the other guard on the team.
 This outfit gives New Britain d strong quintet 10 start the season ana the fans of this city will get their first opportunity tonight to watch the combination in action. The game will start about 9 o'clock following the preliminary between the Burrirts and the St. Rose five of Mcridcn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
TALkIE.S FOR PRISONERS

LeavenUorth, kas., Nov, 1 ( LP-- The "taikies" have invaded the federal penitentiary here. Furnish- cd at minimum cost, equipment was purchased on behalf of the inmates, who arc making monthly contribu- tions to pay the bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
HUSKY VETS BACK

Seven Washington oarsmen who won letters by rowing the Huskies' boat into second place at Pough- keepsic last spring, and the entire freshmen boat, reported among the candidates who have begun pre-sca- son practice at Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
"A FOOTBALL FAN.

"Your guess is probably better than mine as to who might have sent this letter, which I received this morning. I do not recognize the handwriting as that Of anybody with hom l have ever Corrcspondc1. and az he did not have my full namc do not think it is anybody Who knows me.
 "Whcn | talked with Yon over the phone 4 while ago, you intimGt- cd that some of your best men Aight not be able to make the trip 10 New London and told me Of come that were injured at the time. You indicated that you might be obliged 10 fill out your team with members Of the New Britain Blues whom you might bc able 10 secure 10 fill in while some of your regulars were
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
WORKED OUT WITH BRAVES

John Guluzi2n of Boston, fresh man baseball candidate at Florida, enjoyed the privilege of working out all last summer with the Boston Braves.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
MESiI.NAN CAPTAIN

AhddlotoWn, Nov. l6 O'ID Joe Miller. center on tho 19gH Wesleyan football team. will lead inc eleven next year. Millc" vas chosen cap tain yesterday at a meeting of let tCrmcn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
TWO ADD TWO TEAMS

Montgomery. Ala, The South eastern baseball league may blos- som out as an eight team circuit next year President Cliff Green will recommend the expansion of the circuit by adding Havana and Miami.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
WILT NI.LINlii I'M.

Prevalence. F.. l.. Nov. IG O'PJ
 rro}jdaur' college gua s. Johns "ollr"" of Brooklyn N. 7. w1.r tD h'', in their seventh annual foot ball game D'r todIN.
 The I'rjars will enter thp contest without the services Of Da Gata. vot- rran fullhack. and Jorn, regular ! fight end both Of whom are on tho injured list IIalloran vas to replace torn while Szydla was to be at full back.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
THIt\GIIS PRACTICE

Th' Trjanglcs football team will practice sunday morning at 9:%o o'clock at the South street field to cot in "h#pc for the Gnmc in th" afternoon. All players are asked 10 b. on hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
MICHIGAN RECORD

Michigan's baseball team that toured Japan recently played IS games with the strongest Nippon- csc mines and won II of them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
CG-E,D RIFLE TEAM

Tho womcn'S rife team of the University of Washington. 1928 champions of the Pacific coast. have q paid coach and have challenged 5 other teams this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
HARVARD BATTLES
 HOLY CROSS TEAM
Scrappy Purple Outfit Has Good Chance Of Victory Today

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1G LP, - The Harvard football team will be at full strength here today when Cleo O'DonnclI's Holy Cross eleven, the strongest he has developed since 1926. pays it's annual visit to the stadium.
 Harvard, with Yale but a week away, will he forced 10 play under wraps and this handicap may give the scrappy Purple outfit q victory that will be considered one of the most surprising upsets Of the cur rent season. Holy Cross was able 10 hold much weaker Harvard team to a scoreless lie last year. ODonnell, for the first time this season, has every member of his squad. including Stan Weiss. bril- liant guard, in perfect shape. He al so has three complete backticlds to throw into the action as needed. It is likely that Harvard's start ing team, which opened against Michigan in the west last week. will be kept intact for Yale.
 Tae lineup.
 harvard Holy Cross Harding .....--.....-.. kucharsl5i left End Jarrett ....,....-......... Sweeney
 Left Tackle Ira1nor ................-... Cannon
 Left Guard B. Ticknor .............. Farrell
 Center dlDot .'....... ...,.-. .....,,... Payne
 Right Guard w. Ifcknor ....,..,.. Himmclbcrg
 Right Tackle OConncl ..,..-.......... Alzeriu
 Right End Noou ''-''.'.'.' ''.-.''.... ......,..,-... Finn
 Quarterback Putnam '..,...,....-...... Garrity
 Left Haltback DeNenS ..,,........,...... Manfrcda
 Right Halfhach
 Fullback
 Referee, W. r. Hanoran. Provf- dence, Umpire, C, II. Lowe. Iafay- cite Linesman. J. x. Young. Adams. Fleld Judgo. X. F. Aver. Colby.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
K. C. GAMES MARCH 12

Tho annual K. of C. games, ono of the most colorful indoor athletic meets, will bc held in Madison Square Garden March 12.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
RIVALS OF COPS

The University of Utah has a varsity pistol team whose chief rivals are the Salt Lake City police department and the local National Guard unit.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
ADOPT COUNTY FLOWERS

Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. Is LPI = Twenty mine Florida counties have county flowers. The zinnia and the rose are most popular.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
NEW OPENS %oN AGAINST % AND MTMD
NEW BRITAIN TO START
 COURT SEASON TONIGHT

Lanphermen to Tackle ChrysIer Redheads of Bridge port in Opening Game of 1929-30 SeasOn-Visitors Lay Claim to Championship of Park City-Locas Give Impressive Exhibition in Practice Session. Two Newcomers Add Strength to Qnintet-Detas
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Dixie sport fans are saying that Jimmy Steele, University of Florida guard is the best to play in the south in the last four or five years
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
CAN BATTLE IN FLORIDA

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 16 LP, --- Cock fights arc not prohibited by state law in Florida
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Glasgow, Scotland, is the second largest city in Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
DARTMOUTH WANTS
 TO BEAT CORNELL
Green and Red Clash in 18th
 Contest Since 1900

Hanover, x. H.. Nov. 1G t1'-Th" Dartmouth football team, humblcd only by Yale, has high hopes of vanquishinc the unbcatcn Cornell eleven here today when tho Green and Red clash in. their thirteenth game since 1900.
 The Indians overwhelmed th. Gil Dobio-coachod team, 2S-0, last sea- son but with Al Marstcrs, their best ball carrier, out of the game. Cor nell should make a much better showing.
 II is likely that both teams will play a passing game for Cornell has advanced undHfcated as q result of it's overhead game and during the past week. Coach Jackson Canncll has stressed the ",r attack in the Dartmouth practice sessions.
 Dartmouth bases it's hopes on Bill Morton, Marstcrs' successor, who will he starring his first game Ht quarterback. Morton rallied q wob- bling Dartmouth team against Brown last week and supplied the punch which finally oycrcamc the Bruins.
 The 1iDCOO.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Dartmouth Cornell Booma ....,....,........ Leuder
 Left End tOIc .....r....... ..,...,.,...... MatlncI
 Left Tackle hTolnbCrS ................. f1aChStaiL
 Left Guard AluIts '''.'' '.'........ .........,.. " allaCe
 Center 4NllllS ,....... Hunt
 Right Guard Armstrong .....,.,,..,,. Wakcman
 Right Tackle
 Right End 'HOl 'OIl ''.'' '........ JOnHSOn
 Quarterback 'Ht'dIl ''....... ............,,.. haniCh
 Left Halfback
 Right Halfback John&on ,,............, ,...,.... Scott
 FullhaCk Referee, r.. C. Taggott, Rochester. Umpire, E. r. Hurhitt, Michigan. Lincsman, IT. r.. Non kcrsbur-, Harvard. Field judge, A. W. Eislcy. Colgate.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Referee, ". r. Halloran, Provi- dence, Umpire, c. II. Lowe, Lafay- ette-Linesman. J. x. Young. Adams. Field Judgo. 4. R. Aver. Colby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Wefnen's Pumps, $50

Were $40. IA pairs brown lizard
calf; strap model with Cuban
heels. Sizes AAA s, 81. 8; AA
~; A s, 7M, 8; B 4, 7; c 3,
SH, T.
J. RalEa Prince Of Wales Ties, tan calf.
ska, leather heels. Sizes: AAA s.;
IA 4z. Q; A Q; d 5, 8. Were $40
WOW .'.......... ................. A.e5
PalsR nsewn Suede 0xfePds, alligator
fEim: cuban hsel. Sizes 4 ii q 4. ga.
WSEe Wv NOV ...............,..SA .SS
,Hs'Fs 3Fsya s..sSss Rsnp'' lizard
AAA "A; A ga, SM' Q; @ g. er. Were
$3.50. Now .....................S Sass
0 Pairs Black Lizard Calf Pumps with
center buckle. Cuban heel. Sizes AAA
"A ga. 4, Sal G 3, 3hs, :; s.
were $lV NOV S40S
z ISiRs Tan ealf st.sp PuMps, Cuban
= f. Sh; @ S. z. Were $40.
NoN s.''..'s''''....... 500
~ Pairs Genuine Lizard, with patent
euerter, Spanish heel. Sizes AAA S, 8,
4, 5h. ga, 7. Were $40. Now. :. $3.50
Pairs GenulAe Lizard, with brown
gid quarter, Spanish he0l. Sizes AAA 8;
"a u =. Sts; 3 ), SA; G 4ts, 5. Were
sig. nov .......'.'ss'........, $3.50
. Pairs Tan Calf strap Pumps. leather
heels, Sizes. AAA. Z; IA 49,. 9; A 7ls;
ia: G j. Sh, 2. Were $i2.50.
NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 pair
WoAEEN's SHoEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Infants Shaw1s. 3

Were S,k0. so Wool Honey
comb Shawls.
ImPSrfsd WSoI Bands. Were t2.sO.
ohiiiii::nn'i Siv:ini;: were ';i'sSf.
" Iaiiii;; wwasI; GictiIs. were 5Ses:
q small Frosted Jars: w:r: 7 iSc
Infants Toys: 'ssLIiaiHriY soiiE;D;,, sss
13 at 95e. Were $3.50 and IS.
aslSwSS e soc; NWsTs Isc snd II. MA.
II Infants' Plain Dresses. Were 81.
Iaffeii' h.:iaiGnis:ii: Rss' I ;;aissss
EiabCfsteiy TrImnsSS CarrisEs Sea- Sea-
robe and pillowease. Were SIS.
Wool Sweaters. small size. Were S''s g
ina Rs y NHsd ciIS Spreads. w 81:
Hem;tissh;a orb sheets, in in blue blue
Infants Shoes Reduced: ''''''''''S DOC
we're $50 to 50. Now. ....... Use
slSS sSss...l;s sE nsssId:i:i fili:v.i.s.s.:.
il L:SSs novelty iibs. were s icite
ESQ Pair; infants; socks; plain a nSs
novelty cotton and silk. Were SOC.
Haid-asiitsii ;iiIdsi;titi.' wtt: ii'ss'
fSEANTs' WEAi. FOURTH + '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

ECKER Suits. in good patterns and
IL, IA, IS, 10, IL and Is years in lot.
shseDskin: LINED Sports Coats, size .
10 Boys Wool Lumberjacks, darker coiors'
SiSes g. 10, IA, l6 and 10. Were 1886.
j9nior Oy:iceai;. sizes and 4 ';ssssfssa.
lSSncs guns. sizes ~. 9, ), st. w ERE
madras. Sizes Is, 50, S 81. ~ ane a SSaei;sy w
Were 81 So. Now. -. ''...... Sc
slEes ~ te 81, We're 81. Nav. =. .Sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Z AfteFnesn Dresses In Crepe and sstIH.
IN daillia, rust, green and black. Sizes
"a to 10. Were S4s.0o to $3.50.
. EsSpia1 DfcSees in pee:h chiiiion. Sizes
~ and ls. Were 1850. Now. .S15
MIssSs' REFTBR 6ewNS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Ecru Net Bedspread, $50

Reduced from SIS. l ecru Net
Bedspread, size 6Sxl08 inches.
Nat end Laea TEimmeA RedsnEead,
aFlste anshes; Wss sC M. MeE ::::!.14lt
LGcrs. AISLE 10. F1srI Fio t;; '11''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Were $1S5S. Is Boys Four-pie
colors. Well made and full cut. S
800 pairs Boys Golf Socks, fancy leg;
sizes ga to 10 in lot. Special, pair. 3Sc
$50 pairs Imported Wool One half Socks,
years, Were 81 Nov: pair 49,. $50
" BeXs' Mealgm::EsiSht Sweaters. sizes y
Beg. fsst sieve Wash sS BE-; broken ss
years ia lot. We're $3.50 and $685.:
10 JSnicr SaIi' 'iaii;, wash tops ana SnSi
= Trousers. Sizes to 10. Broken lots
sssGSS. FiGsSWef .!ee.: Were $3.50 s ss9S
THE BOTS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

3 JERSEY Dresses, plain Jersey ukirts
in red, green and tan, with hRI-
monizing hlouses In fancy MgiiYed
Weaves. Sizes 2 and 5. Were IS.
Girls Sweaters. Fancy figure
Weavess In tan and red and plain
white: sizes 1886. Were $2.95
ana 30. NOW. .S1.45
3 Circular Skirts, plain and plaid
woolens. Sizes 8 and Il. Were
S2.95. Now. .Hl.AS
IL Raven Cemhinations, sizes Q and
~. White and pink. Hattie
knee, camfsole top. Were $50
NOW ................... .S1.lB
Is eJuvenile Sweaters, in heather
MIXTURES OF tan, blue and green.
size only. Were $l.se. New. .SSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Outing Flannel Gowns
Special. 78c

50 Outing Flannel Gowns in
striped designs. Sizes Is and II.
0Rting Flannel GewA. SLIGHTLY
SoIaED: Was %, NOW. ,,.u.9l:Ah
siu! s e. was sAssss .sss. Pe o7Sa.l aell
I 0ltIng FLANNEL sSespiNS GaFmsnt.
ineluaipg hood and sokEt; Size Sc:
,Taglored Pstamas, iong sleeves, white
With plaid tFipaIAiRg. We're 90,
sls.ss' pihs :ss Ei''N . s'' ss'ssi rA'a"'s,
Is NHinsooiki Gcvi::: round and we
broidery. Sizes IS. 10. II. Were 81.
VOW '.':.'..s.....s... 559
COTTON UNDBRWEAR, THIRD YLOoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

II 6lrls' winter Weight COtton
Combinations, long sleeves, long
LEGS. Sizes ), 4, 2, 3, 10, Is. Were
$50. Nov. .05c
. SIX, Cettsp ana Weol CombIna-
items, short sleeves, short legs.
Size 2 only. Were 31.75. Now 95e
B ka5. c0''T si,e GrsSe i a. sss:s s
Were sc. Now. 25c
IL Pairs Imported Families. hand
embroidered and real lace trim
med. Sizes 2, 4, 8. Were 81.
0 skirts, wool crepe and flannel, in
plain coloTs and plaidS. Were IS.
= VOW .SZ.S0
, Jersey SDerts Dresses, with plain
JERSEY skirts and fayon and wool
and Is. We're $50. Now. .89.SS
GnTeJ Eruwyexyynsne Toxyvwry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Table Silver Plate Reduced

4 eG-pieee Set. Cabot pattern, was
$3.50. Reduced to. .$So
/ Set Putnam De9segt Speons, was
g Putnam Teaspoons, were t1.2S
each. Now .S5e
! Set TFianon Soup Spoons, was
slS.50, Now reduced to. $3.50
4 Set TTianon Dinner Forks. was
s2s. SO. Reduced for Friday
70 s....... 80
{ TFisnoa SALAD Forks, were i3;os;
1 Dessert - n, was 1909.
NOV .-..n....s.., 800
4 TFianon Teaspoons, heavy were
SILVERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Rayon MORE
Uniforms. $3.ss

Were SO. gray, with organdy
collar and cuffs. Sizes 40 to 46.
style. ~
Extra Size Service Aprens. White,
Win long sleeves. Size Sc. Were 50 as.
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Girls Corset Waists. 25c

Were 81. 10 Girls Corset Waists.
Broken sizes.
% Small Bandeaux, Kinney Coons, n
30, s2,- d and a. Rsdueed "a. ~
. Odds and Ends. Small sIsc ksn-
aefteS; lace, satin or silk jef1eR And
net bandettes: MORE garter belts;
brassieres for Rose Marie combina-
HqnS, Broken Sizes We're 90 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Costume Slips. $3.H

Slips % pure dye crepe de chine. were
S4.Ss White. nesh. and light blue.
and hem. Were Sass. Nov. .Ske
Tailored and Lace Trimmed Siips i6
e nes Ss e ard T .ss crepe de ehine. TSte
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FIoaR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

i'd sole in correct Autumn shades.
Id plated sole, Sizes 81 to 10.
80 Pairs Novelty Wool Sport Hose.
Sizes Q, ca and 10 49,. 81 pair
10 Pairs White Imported silk and
Wool HOSE; SLIGHTLY SOILED.
Size .. Were 50. Now. -. $3.50
10 Pairs Outsise Black Cashmere
Hose. Sizes 9 and 9Iz only
Were 20. Now. .75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

ByeninE Wsaps in black satin aAd ySl.
vet. Sizes 10 and 10. were $3.50.
. Siik Grepe Afternoon Dresses in black
and rougs. SiSes IL to 10. Were $3.50.
NOW s.s.ssS..ssss'ssssss .$S0.1S