davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
LOUD" NECKTIE
IS NO LONGER A
FIGURE OF SPEECH
Sound Photography Wonder
Principle in "Talkie"
Mechanism

To use the expression that neck
tie or any other fashy wearing ap-
parel is cloud" no longer involves a
figure of speech. Science has seen to
that in the principle involved in the
production of sound for the latest
type of talking movies now in vogue.
The editor of the Herald was the
guest of Manager Fishbeck one ev-
ening this week when a test run was
made of the new De Lux Master
phone which is being installed in the
Orpheum at present.
}. Richards, who is installing the
machine took him through the pro-
lection room in which a major por-
TIN of the machinery is located and
explained in detail the innumerable
intricate devices that are involved in
this wonderful new invention. We
were about to ask where the phono
graph attachment was located when
Mr. Richards handed us a portion Of
movie film and told us that that was
the new type of film in use. It diff
fered little from the old type Of film
except that on one edge of the film
was imprinted a succession of Jagged
demarcations separating the black of
the film from a narrow strip of white.
"That's where the sound comes
FROM" said Mr.. Richards.
"But it's smooth" we said. "You
can't get needle to record from
that"
Richards was charitable. Instead
of telling US that we were dumb. he
opened up the side of the protector
and turned on the current, and ex-
nlained that the light shining
through these jagged lines connects
with amplifcation tubes of practical
ly the same tyne as those used in
an ordinary radio and this current.
thus modified and transmitted, is fur
ther transmitted to further stages Of
amplification that produce the requir-
ed volume Of sound.
"Then YOU don't use any phono-
graph attachment in the Master
phone?" we asked.
"No indeed" he replied. "The pho
nograph principle was at first en-
ployed when the 'Vitaphone' and 9TH
er similar talking movies first came
into use, but it has been hard to get
these types Of tal1ies to hit it or
accurately, as a good MANY inches of
film pass through q machine every
second; and half seconds difference
in timing photograph with a film
makes a lot of difference in the quail
ity of the production
An attachment, however has been
installed in the booth. which con-
trolls the amplification of phonogranh
music used when a silent film is be-
ing shown. A pipe organ selection
was turned on for our benefit and we
were greatly impressed with the
results. The volume and tone was
so faithfully reproduced that one
could almost feel that there was a
real pipe organ in the ROOM We
closed our eyes aI visualized Eddie
Dunstedter of the Minnesota Theatre
in Minneapolis. grinding off "That
Precious Little Thing Called Love"
The grand opening Of this improve
ment takes place Sunday, Oct 90
with the production "Street Girl"
starring Betty Compson, billed as
The opening attraction.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

Friday evening Mrs. M. c. Lehner
Of Great Falls and brother in-law
E. z. Morse of Big Sandy arrived to
make the l. F. Shippee and D. w.
Dooley families a short visit Mrs.
Lehner is a sister of Mrs. Shippee
and Mrs. Dooley. Mrs. Dooley is en-
tertaining a number of ladies at her
home in Dooley this afternoon, COM
plimenting her sister.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

Mr.. r. E. Lang was summoned to
Austin two weeks ago on account f
her mothers illness. Friday last
week M. Lang went to Austin and
they both returned last Monday.
Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. Lang's mother was
considerable better.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
AUCTION SALES
MONDAY, OCTOBER IA

David Parker-Five miles south
and west of Plentywood on Welliver
Road. Good list including household
goods. Franc Murray Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is
George King-Two miles east and
one mile north Of Medicine Lake
Good list icluding several milch cows
Auctioneer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

Judge Paul and f. Koser were in
Wolf Point this week holding Law
and Motion day. They left here
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
RAIL STOCK CASE
| DECISION DELAYED
Cripple Creek Central Rail-
/ way Finances Are Involved
in Litigation.
y the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Me, April 4.-Asso-
.iate Justice Guy Sturgis withheld de-
s.sion Tuesday on an equity action
brought by Meyer D. Rothschild of New
York against the Cripple Greek Central
Railway Co. of Colorado to prevent an
alleged attempt to reduce the par value
of the company'S stock. The corpora
lion was organized under Maine laws
at capitalization of $500, 900.
RothSchild alleged the railway, its
president and directors, had conspired
10 deprive him and other preferred
stockholders of their right to receive a
stated 4 per cent on the par value Of
their stock and the right of common
stockholders to have the corporations
capital remain undisturbed.
He claimed that the company has,
over long period, made payments to
preferred stockholders totaling $50 a
reduce the par value of the stock from
500 share to $50 by designating the
dividend distribution of $50 share as
?, distribution of assets, and by proposed
payment of $l4 a, share "in contraven-
ton of the rights of stockholders"
Rothschild asked that temporary
Injunction now in force against the
pending distribution of $14 a share be
made permanent, and that the $50 as
"a pretended asset distribution" be de-
clared Illegal and void.
The defense asserted that the $36
payments were capital assets distribu-
tons and not dividends. 1t was as
serted the company's business has been
unproductive since March /, 1919, with
virtually no earnings except interest on
bank deposits. The company is unable
to pay dividends, the defense stated.
The corporation operates about 80
miles of track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Frames Reduced
Reductions in
The Gift Shop

Imperted Glars Vases. Were $40 e.
S ! ofnsi. sra;: B;c;v;L on stand. VS.
81 ss y; M9N BOY. Wa, SIS Now $50 q
I v v.:.. Tsms. re- WAS Wa: Sc. Now !ss
I Black Lacauer Bex. was si; ~
T I GS,..k L..suer Box. was 81: Now SOC
Soarstene Ash Trays. Were s n:
Wv Il Ts..pstsn: Ash Trays. Were 81 g;
{ s0s se.pstsn. Ash trays. Were si;SsI
foS Green Pottery vase. was sig 81
f0yM ed:raiitie ie: Tab. was 81 q q
zen .s.rni.tie T,.v.i Bovii. Was J, si g
f0 Fair M.adi.rni,i.is Candiiisstisis. wss::
81 .a. NDsiii Pitcher. Was saa,: s,
s"S H.a.rs,;..s cissllt.ihl shaker. W Il;
POW %.a. nSs Tray. was s,s,Ss;
F0T Msd:rnii..,. Sugar and or.an;.:;,
%sE w. Ter Sets 'S e glasses ana pitchers
w; W..t ss'i S.. fss W.r. Sd. Now. So
3 Metal waste Baskets. Were sz'z sSii
s0T Metal wa;:it:; baskets. Were :, s; q
Yiiisw:. was ss. Now 800: sc. Sc re
! Glass Swans. flower bowls OF ~ sI to
ssT ri,ss. s Wen: " Were 81
GrTT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Toys Reduced

. Imported Construction Boat
OUTFITS. Were 90. Now. .$4.7S
2 Boat Construction Outfits.
Were $3.50. Now. .......34.25
1 Large Spring-motor Speed
boat, 80 inches long. Was
STATS. Now ..,........$13.SO
/ Large Electric Motor Boat, SO
inches long. Was s2a.75.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 ChemicaI Fire Trucks,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were
$5.95. Now .............$2.S5
. Metal Roadsters, SLIGHTLY
SOILED. Were So. Now $l.50
2 Mechanical Roadsters. Were
$2.95. Now .............s1.sS
. Mechanical Fire Trucks. Were
s2.7S. Now j. .S1.S5
. Doll Trunks. Were $2.75.
Now ....................s$ 1.so
I DOH Cedar Chests. Were
$6.25. Now ...........$2.2S
90 Wooden Cradles for dolls,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Spe-
cially priced ..............zs ESQ
. Wicker DoIl Cradles. spe-
cially priced ..............2S ESQ
I Medium Size Doll Carriages.
Were 40.7S. Now ..........$S
I Large Size Buick Auto.
SLIGHTLY SOILED. Was
$50 80. Now ...........9 f& 80
Small Sine Kerd Aute. Was
$3.50. NOW ...ses.sssss..ss
Toy EroRR. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Rues Reduced for Friday Clearance

27x4s Finest Quality Oval Chenille H g I:
yer. fa; H.. nov "s,iir f,y., cs:niii. RSss'
~ syxse wv Now Now. o @ Is
2 sexss oval Yarn ana Ras Rass. .Es.:ss
! ska ska finest Quality Wersted wilton
bug. was sIs2so; Nov x c.i..,.. ;s.s;se
less Axminster Rug. was. SIS. Now. $3.50
/ sxI2 Nigh Grade Seamless Velvet kug:
was $A5. Now. gSy.0U
1 sxI3 Finest Quality Seamless Axminstsr
Ess w.; ssss ga. s..n.:: x.minsisS
f nj. r ai.h '.s GRAD: ~s..n::: A1nIs:'::
sSsse ~ s.ss:s s 0E w..l oh:niii: kss;
was $3.50 Now. C.,...., 80 49,
Iss AZ s1l Rsr suss in plain eoiors snd
hit and miss patterns at one-nah = ss ss
1 Iss csssss s.Sgiss IN scatter sizes. re-
Az Yards Remnant Carpet, was $50;
~ 0Y Yards R.mnans Carpet. was $50:
Yards i.eimnaIt CARPET. was $40;
wa Ysri i:;n;an;aa. Carpet; va; $50;
Is" Was $3.50 square yard; Now, x.,a
$3.50 sauase yard; Now: ;sss square y..a
ssu.Ts s,as sss ssnsre ysra
AZ Square Yards Remnant Linoleum, was
So square yard. Now 96e aauare yard
SawarA Yards Remnant Lin0leum. was
s2.2s square yard. Now sbc square yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
BUYER Of Blasted
House Makes Plea
For Bomb Immunity
BY the Associated Press.

] BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4. John
Lands purchased the home OF
former Chief of Police Charles
Fftzmorris yesterday, and then,
having hesvd that the place had
been bombed once or twice, asked
the newspapers to print little
notice for him.
IT thought II . little notice was
put in the paper about the sale
of the home,n he wrote, "it would
prevent o recurrence of bombings.
I'm sure the bombing interests in
Chicago will be kind enough to
take note Of this"
Until the notice appears, Lands
and his family are staying at o
hotel. Lands, an investment
broker, came here recently from
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Asks Crex De Luxe Rug.' Was "
s sGs a...ani. riiS:r Ias. was q. 4,
sss,s I.ss: ki; ~. sss' s sspsss.: Z:
sSr7S Deerfield bssket.Weaye n
Rugs, DISCONTINUED PATTERN. :.
i III R sSH Fiber ass. was q
s ssHs. Ds:ri,:id ii..kst:zs:ye Els:r p !,
pIscoNTINuED PATTERN. were t e
!, s ssEs R.tta;n;i. RUNNER. DiscoN;TiNU
PATTERN. Was IS. Now: .:...~.:
2 2.6x4:e average size; Bsisocn ns, III st.
1 s L; NV worstsd wilton Ras. wa: i
f EO" s4x4S Chenille bath or r. Ricldeir
versible Rings with chintz DO a
/ SO Seamless Brsadlsom Carpst. ..y9
ssass rm per- Isiii q Issdsii q;
. s4xse MiFh-Erade Chenille Bath 9s
ss.s. iS::.s: II S !! Sss y s.sh;ss 4
= sSxSS H Ms saS0c hsSiii: hath q
YES Msss i HisS-rr sHs' cl;sniii: B.ti .
sssse i HSiissiSi-srsSs Chenille bath j!
% ssase 's oval S Sesia.d RAGS. wsi.
s ssHse Oval 6i.;ii;i Rus. Was g.
: ssxss Finest Quality oval Chenille d
T E.s :l 49, ia. HG Sss. in plain color:
usual price, now ..........s..s.....
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
GOOD TO INACCURATE
ANNUAL ARMY DAY
Secretary of War to Make Princi.
pal Address at Exercises
Saturday.

Secretary of War James w. Good will
make the principal address Saturday
at exercises inaugurating an annual
Army day, and at the same time mark
ing the twelfth anniversary of America S
entrance into the World War.
Other speakers at the observance, to
be held ut noon from the steps of the
War Department Building, under aus
piceS of the District of Columbia Chap
ter. Military Order Of the World War,
include Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
Army chief of staff, and Mrs. Nicholas
N. Mock, a Gold Star mother.
The program will be relayed to the
Nation between the hours of 1915 and
/ o'clock, through the National Broad
casting Co.'S system, including stations
WRC, Washington, and WIZ, New York.
The broadcast will open and close
with martial and patriotic numbers by
the Army Band, under direction Of
Capt. j. Stannard. Maj Gen. Greed
Hammond. commander Of the District
chapter, will preside.
Maine mailed auto plates December
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

1 LARGE Sise Golden Oak Finish Hard
wood Case Frigid Refrigerator. can
be equipped with electric refrigera.
ton. Porcelain lining and genuine
cork board insulation. Was SIT.
NOW $3.50. $SAsVo
1 White Enamel Medicine Cabinet,
with two glass shelves. Was $9.35.
Now ................... 'SS'S0
1 White Enamel Corner Hamper for
clothes. Was SITS. Now. go. .$z.ss
1 Ivory Enamel Clothes Hamper for
the corner. Was 81. Now :. .S3.SS
4 HaIf-round Green Enamel Clothes
Hamper. Was $3.50. Now. $685.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

T Boys FouT-plece SuIts, sIHBIe-Ul'
ers. Full-cut and we'll tailored OF st
2 to Is years.
90 Boys Pajamas, fine madras, per-
Gale and broadcloth: plain, fancy or
striped. One and two piece models
In sizes 4 to is. Were $1.65 and
ID. NOW s-ssSAsWS
Long Trousers Suits. with two pairs
long trousers. Sizes II. Is, II and
20. Greatly reduced for clearance
70 .S0.so
163 Smaller Boys Short sleeve wash
Suits, of fine chambray, broadcloth,
seersuckle and Palmer cloth. Sizes
3to and 0. Specially priced, $i.sS
THE BOYS sroRE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

4 Walnut-anish End Tables. with maga:
zine basket. Were $3.50 Now 81
trough. was S.. Now. ;s3
1 ina Table, solid mahogany top; With
Shelf Wss g. d ESw Chest Sc inches
long. was sli. rs, Now; $500. sss .ss
/ Cara Table. black fnish; red MORE tcps;
W Ts,a s1 Isss,.. H sre:n nish: black MORE
'3Ggsrs Table. mahogany finish; black
MORE top; Was g: Nov 1ri.h: sSIssS
MORE ton. Were 81. Now. ........sS
TpSru ,sYwvTpR SYxTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Rayon and Knit
Underwear Reduced

All broken sizes and styles.
berg and Merode makes. IA white,
sak any w ssse b a ss.; g o sna g
In Merode, Rayon Maid. and Munsing-
s:. i, , rs Il, ". wsit 81 P s5:a ps ws4:
Is s xsis csmSInssis.:: il Ricn;iisS.
Munsingwear. and KayseF makes.
puilt-up and eanisole tors; tight and
styles soiled. Sizes q. 8, Z g. 3.
Were si.50. si.76 and 50 pair. Now. s5e
KNIT UwpERwEAR, TRTRn sELooA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

3 white Enamel Kitchen Tables, with
porcelain table top and one large
cutlery drawer. Size 25x36. Were
$685.. Now ................ .@S.1S
1 Aluminium Double Boiler. Was
Sits, Now ................. soc
Decorated Enamel Breakfast Nook
Set, consisting Of table and two
high back benches. Was S6S.
NOW .%S1.SV
/ Unpainted Smoking Stand. Was
So. NOW ................ 'ok'SS
4 Unpainted Plant Stands. with three
shelves Were $3.50. Now. .9Sc
/ White Enamel Corner Hamper. was
81. Now ..............s..... 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
CMLDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLoc
Mems Oxfords, $5.4s

Were So to SIC. IS pairs Mems
black and tan calfskin and black
kid Oxfords in wide. medium and
narrow toe lasts. Straight, plain
and wing tips. leather sole, rub
Der and leather heel. Butcher and
straight lace. Arnold Glove-grip
Shoes In lot. Sizes include-AAA
IL: IA Z, .. ga and IL: "A ga to
Ell. 1o1s to liz: B, 6 to 8. Q to
III; G 5la to ia, sis to IL; d.
8, 6is and e1a.
II Pairs Mems Leather House
Slippers, In several styles and cole
ors, with leather or comfy soles:
sizes s. 6lz and ga. Were s4.7S
NRH.rln QHAnn GHnanrn M AAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Furniture Reductions Friday

Gard Table, black decorated; black noise
top: Wss ssso x Nov; slack 1 seiTs
Gard Table. black and red decoret
0 CARD nab Table. VI n,shoseny finish; black
moirs top: Was So; Nov. .s:.2s
! Card Table. red finish; black MORE top
w C.rS Ys fable. Slack Chimes: desorst:d:
black MORE top. Was $3.50. Nov sls:se
Cushions upholstered in tapestry. Was
sl25. Now. $1,000. $50
reed Settee. upholstered in cretonne
1 reed Chair to match. upholstered in ere
tonne was $40, Now. .$HD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Georgia Baptists have been asked to
provide an endowment fund Of $780,
coo for church education institutions
and to assist in raising thank offering
of 100000 for retirement of obliga-
tons of the Southern Baptist Conven-
finn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Wefe $9.W
I set studebaksr 1897 Big Six Sedan.
Was. $500. Now: Is
set Buick 1873 Master Sedan. Was
] SET Chrysier isas Regal sedan. was
$500. Now. IS
I set Cadillac 1927 Standard Sedan.
i set Ferd 1898 i-door sedan. was
! sci chsvrciet iisas Sedan. Was 81. 90.
j set Hndscn 'issai;;.;sss Coach. Wa: is.se.
set Pontiac iss7 I.addau sedan. was
sst Nash Ad;. ie.s C:::h. was SO
1 set fsi9s isss sedan. Was $3.50:
/ set stadei:i:r' iisss President sedan.
Many other models Of IS. Were 1880.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

s Bows Blue Serge Suits, full cut and
well tailored. Size 2 years. Taken
from regular stock and greatly re-
duced for clearance. Were $16.75.
81 Smaller Boys Fancy Spring Reef
ers, sports and dress models. IN
seryiceable fabrics and shades.
Sizes 3 to . years. Specially
priced .......... ........... SS.s5
SEQ Fancy Spring Golf Hose for boys
and youths. Sizes 7h to 1914. Spe-
cially priced. Pair. .35c; 3 pairs, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Krsydon Pnttsrs; Were S. Now. g
! sg.s; Driver. was $50 Now Nov, {: g
: sweatsSirts. slipper" FRO front. wv Were
I Midlrcn, Was "a. Now. sl.ga
I Mashie. Was s.. Now, 49,. ss.7b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Marquisette Curtains
Social. s. pair

Special, y pair
100 pairs Marquisette Curtains,
OF a fine, sheer quality, in white,
cream and ecru. IA yards long.
Ruffled Cretonne
Draperies, Sis
Were $3.50. 80 pairs Ruled
Crctonne Draperies, with tan,
gray. blue or black background.
2N yards long. Complete. with
valance and tie backs.
Pairs Flas Memmed Maragisstte Car
tainss with applique meaainon,s =, !. y
3 eel Fair. wstripsS Marsaisstts Cari:,ns.;
~ s snraik lSna vsiis Curtains. WI:
s. f kST cr:ssla:: greatly REDUCED
TO- s yaso ssaris. orchid and blue;
size i5Mx4s: Were Sl5o. NOW: :sSc
orchid and natural. Size slx3A incnss
Were Yer. st s;n:th! No y rstsn..;; viRY
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FRIDAY
R ReSnLnanss Of Net. Msrsslsetss, Rsysns..
FoR FRIDAY ONLY.
DRArERIEs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Children's Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Greatly KedNced
I Fink split Reed wardrobe. deco.
rated Was 2li.60:. Now. $3.50
Table and Two Chairs, ivory and
blue. was $3.50 Now, ....... IS
s Ckila's Rockers, ivory and green.
Were $3.50. Now. &3.0S
CH1LBAEN's FURNITuRE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Were , for sc. " packages;
containing 3 bags each. With
convenient side openings.
60 pieces Curtain or Shelf Trina
inings. 3-yard lengths; In assort-
sorted colors. Was 15c yard.
Now. yards for 2Sc
Towel Racks; assorted colors.
Is Enameled Hat Stands. SLIGHT
LY IMPERFECT. We're soc.
NOW zoe
IL Tie Racks. Were Use. Now Soc
10 Kenlite Garment Bags; SLIGHT
LY IMPERFECT. VIII hold eight
garments. Were $2.25. Now 9i.So
NOTIONS, AISLE No. II
RynST EsonR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
De Vilbiss Atomizers
and Droppers
Reduced y Regular Pffct

RedMce0 ~ he2ut0F ''oeS
20. Were %. Now..............'sssa.ssS"
e. Were IS. Nov. ........'.''''s1.:
ii. were $3.50 Now. sne
:; Were 81 p. Now with lang handles.
WH.ssr" s nUn u Powder and Rs.ss.s
reals: Special .x., Racks. assorted ted
eolors. Were 81. Now ZOE
q boxes Ben Hur Face Fswdsr' WEI s
s "a s..ss ew BEN Har Toilet water. Were
s y se tie Ben Hiar Perfume. wss.
s'cii .tt NC" Eaioauiaris Perfume. Were
3. A. NGw 'L.riy;s; Bath salts. We!.ss
zi Scst,e 0 IIer;yis'' Rsse Perfume. .W,ss e
aiSS ooi;.,.s SG G.rys' Chyprs Teiiet water;
Tvsre ea Is Now. ....s...pS
ToiIErRIEs, AISLE No. IL
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Novelty Jewelry
Reductions

. French Cisarette Cases. black enam-
I Hius Enameie6 VANITY Case. DAM
aged. was $3.50. Now. $3.50
) Ensmeied Vanity Cases. Damexed;
Were SO: .s H NST c::: r,.m. 80
was $40 Now. ....-.....:...S $50
! EnanseIeA Vanity Cases. Damagsd.
Perfums bottle Set. DAMAGED:
w y Ens s1sG Novelties. wer. ,ssS
French press Buckles. Were g:
foT French pre.: Buckle. -" Was IS:
f ! French Dress Buckle. We; ii.sS;
! french Dress Buckle. was $40;
To Ersnsh Pin. was IS. Nov. :. IS
Pairs French Novelty EarFiSgs;
Were g. Now H;js s
I Necklace. Damaged. was s,z;
Gsld-anish Nsskbands. Were s.
Fre-.hh Geld-nnish Bracelets. Were
~ NOW .-...s' 49,. % - %"'""
NOVELTY JEwrLRY.. AISLE No. 10
FIRST FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Books, Reduced

I "G-eat Names, an suthologv Of
English and American literature: from
Ctaucer to Francis Thompson. Was
'Gittie rivers" By Van Dyke.
"Rslins Passion" By Van Dyke.
"FisSerms@.s Luck" BY Van DYKE ;iss
] white stone" BY Anatols France.
Tale Of Two Cities" BY Dickens.
Was 2.25: Nov. soc
War Diary Of the Emperor Frederick
Ill.,. was 80. NOW. VI
BOOKS. AIsLEs No. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Children's Books, Reduced

"Rolf in the Woods" BY Seton.
Damaged. Was 81. Now. soc
1 "Flat Iron for . Farthing." BY
Ewing. Was 81. Now. see
eat the Zoo" Was $50. Now 7Se
Girls Books. Were use. Now 35e
30 Linen Picture Books. Were 75c.
NOW sSSC
Books, AIsLEs No. 1925.
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Lace Remnants
Reduced "a

Small lot of lace remnants;
dainty patterns. in vario
lengths and widths. Suitable for
trimmings.
MARROW LAcRs, AISLE No. 10
Frgr FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Boys Tan Ca1fskin
Oxfords. Special, 1926

Are regularly higher priced. Tan
Calfskin Butcher Oxfords, with
straight tip or Goodyear welt sole
in youths sizes IL. liz, II; IS and
1914 B; ii to 1914 C: IL to 1914
d. In boys sizes /, lH. z. 5 and
Sh B: | to 6 C.: and to s D.
BOYS SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Dozen Rolls Toilet Tissue
Speciaf. 78c
Children's Shoes Reduced
$1.e5 $3.95

10 pairs One strap Patent Leather
Pumps, sizes IA s, 61a, 711 and Q;
A SO: 3 2. 81 and S; c az. 5
and So. Were $3.50. Now S3.s5
pairs One-strap Patent Leather
Pumps, sizes B III; D 2. Were
-. now. $3.50
G pairs Junior Misses Black Or
fords, sizes IA 4, 5 and 61a; A 5
and 8. Were 90. Now. .32.SS
9 pairs Junior Misses Crepe-sole
Oxfords, with alligator trimming
and crepe-sole oxfords with moe
casin toe; sizes B 4: C 2, az, 412, 8
to 2. Were 81. Now. 1855
IA pairs Infants Two-tone OK
fords: sizes B S: c S to 8; d So
to 61a. Were 81. Now. .$z.S5
"a pairs Children's Tan Oxfords:
sizes 81 to 101z B; c eh.
9, 10; D 81z to ga. Were "a.
now $z.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Learn the Secret of
Making
Lovely Hooked Rugs

Tomorrow and Saturday
Ia special representative
from the Columbia Yarn
Company will be here to
teach you how to make
Hooked Rugs for your
own home.
Art EMBROIDERY
SKvENrK FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Floor Torchieres
and Junior Floor
Lamps Reduced

3 TorchieYes; white marble globes;
slender iron shafts with soft colofings.
Mounted on heavy base. Were $3.50.
3 Tsreiiieres, handd.wrousht ste:i-dnish
stands and shafts; 2 mica cylinder
3 Terehieresi hand wrought steel. nnish
stands, graceful shafts and attractive
panel mica h des. Were $3.50.
! Terehieres, antique gold and green:
hghta on base; twisted shafts and
opalescent glass cylinder slobes. Were
! Junior Iampi antique gold and rose
flnish. SLIGHT candle effect. Pleated
georeette and silk shades. Was $685..
foy y..i:r LAMP: iantiaa: gold n SsI;S:
and SILK shade. was $3.50. Now ;eae.5e
/ Junlef Lamp, iron base: twisted brass
shaft; green panel mica shade; ship
i Antisue-gela Anished yunlor Rsrt-
able. twisted shaft; marble i rs e
HanSaore black and Geld japanese
Table Psrtable;. heavy gold-nnish base;
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.