davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
8 BATTLE SEA FOR HOURS
Boat Hits Sandbar at Mouth of In
dian River Inlet

Swept into the Atlantic Ocean by
the swift current of the Indian.
River Inlet when their boat hit a
sandbar at the mouth of the Inlet
John Lynch, an automobile sales
man of Dover; William Cottingham
and William Virden Marshall Of
Lewes, the latter a prominent bust
ness man Of the Breakwater town,
we're battered about in the surf for
nearly an hour before they could
be rescued. John Mitchell, Edgar
Hudson and John Derrickson, Of
Ocean View, who witnessed the
three men struggling, finally
reached them in skiff owned BY
Derrickson. The. men were nearly
exhausted and ready to give up in
despair when the rescuing party
reached them. after a hard fight
against the breakers. Lynch, Mar
shall and Cottingham held on to
the yacht viciously and fought
against the breakers and swift cur-
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
ORDERED To FORT MONROE
Following Students Ordered for In.
tensiye Period Of Training

Nike Moleson, recruiting Serg-
cant for the Army, at 9th and
King streets, Wilmington, annouc-
es that orders have been issued or
dering the following students at
the University of Delaware to Fort
Monroe, for an intensive period of
training under regular army offic-
GERS. All these men are members
of the Coast Artillery Unit R. 0. 7.
p. at the University. This course
is part Of their training to become
commissioner officers IL the army
reserve. They Will arrive at the
fort on June 18th. Following are
the names of the students ordered
to go. From Wilmington-Carlton
w. Ford, Herbert w. Fritz, Roger
H. Holtz, Henry 7. Miller, John J.
Moran, Charles i. Reynard, Henry
p. Simpson, Thaddeus r.. Snow
berger, Irwin s. Taylor, and David
B. Ward. From Newark Robert
NJ. Hopkins and Frank r. Thor
oughgood From Georgetown-Al-
fred w. Rogers, and Caleb II.
Wright; Delaware City-James L.
Brannon; Delmar - William R.
Draper; Camden-Thomas H. How
ell, Jr.; lIiddletown-Walter F.
Kohl; Harrington - Herman ~.
Ryan; Marshallton - James Il.
Smith; Edgemoor - Frank III.
SwezE; Lewes-John lI. VessIes,
Jr.; SeI5yville-W William II. Wileas.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
SPARELER FACTORY SWEPT
BY FLAMES At CHESTERTOWN
EMPLOYED BETWEEN SEVEN
TY AND SEVENTH FIVE
Total Loss Estimated at $4,000
Which was Laid to Light Wir-
ing-Threatens Many Homes

The Chestertown branch Of the
Victory Sparkler Company Of Elk
ton, owned BY George P. Decker,
was totally destroyed BY fire Thurs
day night with a total loss estimat-
ed at about $4,000. The fire is be-
ieved to have originated from the
electric light wiring, as shortly af-
ter 20 of the. employees returned to
their work, following the evening
meal, the flames burst from the
center Of the interior Of the build
ing, and famed BY a heavy north
west wind, the entire section of the
town in which the plant is located,
was threatened for time. The
officials Of the Chestertown Fire
Company called the Sudlersville,
Church Hill and Rock Hall fire
companies which responded and for
an hour kept the flames from COM
municating with other properties in
the vicinity Of the building. The
roof Of one house. however, occu-
pied BY Captain Bachelor. caught
fre, but little damage was done.
The building destroyed, together
with machinery, was owned hy a
company Of Chestertown business
men and was erected about five
years ago at a cost of $4,000. The
insurance on it is $4,000. The cor
tents, consisting of small fire works
belonging to George p. Decker Of
Flgton, are believed To be fully
covered BY insurance. The com
pany employed between 10 and 75
persons, mostly women and girls.
Frank King. plant superintendent.
who resides in Elkton, was. not in
Chestertown when the fire broke
out, but arrived there later.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
4 SESSION NAMES 5.
Ii DELEGATES
.rs NECESSARY
aCTIOy Of EIGHT
a., orering Will Be De-
|pi11 S,,yk at Tokyo, Jap
|, Nd to China

n. y four clerical BaS and
.l.l,tes A. \. to the nest Pre-
meeting in Harris
isa III N october, fea-
'llls iling hours Of the 144th
,iii.f IL Diocese Of Della
lrne's Church. -Four
four lay alternates
.insj for the principals
| y, II three ballots had
\. ;i.tion Vas completed
.1,rinr s,1ilY lit: Clerical
| VI Rev. P. Lowry Don
81. Anne's Middle
" Robert Bel, p. D.,
| m trinity (Old Swedes Z,
/ II kew. William II.
= T. Iuke's. Seaford;
r u. Paul 5. Hunting
i. Marks, Niillsboro; L.,
Howard Seamon,Wil-
"A #. Lord, Seaford;
Raker. Clarmont, and
IA Stanton On The
N Donaghay was the
4 among the clergy
n 4. vhiIe Nr. Seaman
n, we're tile only can
IL ne laity to Be elect
,s,ond ballot there was
Il either clerical or lay
+ the third ballot re-
4, election Of NIr. Hunt
| M Darbie, among the
[s sII another clerical
| \ chasen, Bishop Cook
| NY the fourth clerical
| sected from tlle floor.
A 7ote Of the conven-
course Be followed,
| M violations Of the
Diocese. prescribing
gt.lection Of delegates
Synod. The laity
u four delegates on
". MY. Lord and Mr.
| .scted on that bal-
,.gna.es ware chosen
nng among the candi-
rds the number of
! msived from both Of
i i and lay, voting con-
| The four clerical alter
/ ID were the Rev. Fred
|.zs1s. D. D. Whining
L. B. F. Thompson Do /
Rav. Charles 4. Rantz, F.
| nd the Rev. 2. "A. Rich, /
|le four lay delegates
II: Samuel NJ. Elliott .
Fales VI. Brown, Chris /
BED; John Weldon, vii /
|nd L. 4. Rogers, New /
L following were elect
|aers of the Woman's
| / delegates to the Pro
d meeting il Harris
! zrly in October lIrs.
On Jr., Lewes; lIrs
lyman, Milford; and
z Higgins, Rehob9t'7.
8z Delmar Mrs. IF.
y:T Castle; and Mrs.
Wilmington, were
mates. The united
Of the Woman
Id this year will sc
work az ST. Luke
Hospital Toyko,
,si Y Sl839.49 Spec
S60O and S50 re
made toward tle
lT. Harrington Lit
2 Episcopal mi sion
2im China from New
ak to resume his
Etae work Of Arch
b Robert P. Frazier
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
Northern Lights

The northern lights are not a
reflection. but a discharge Of cleo
tricity ia 4 rarifed atmosphere, at
q very high altitude. The causes
are not Eat satisfactorily explained.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30

Miss Emily 'Spruance, president Of
the Smyrna Century Club, attended
the annual luncheon Of the Whining
ton Century Club last week.
Mrs. Warner ". Price has return
ed from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Johnson ia Scarsdale, New York.
Mrs. Cunmins E. Spealzman Of Bel
mont Hall, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wright at New
ark.
Mrs Q. G. Harmonson, Miss Flor
ence Blachston and Mrs. Margaret
Grimm were recent visitors in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Leslie Moore, of Delaware City,
spent the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Moore.
Miss Julia B. Hum, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her father
Mr.. Joseph B. Hum and Miss Clara
Leinberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scotton of
Newark, spent Sunday with Postmas-
ter and Mrs A. L. Hudson.
Mrs. Wallace Woodford and Mrs.
Danner, Of Dover, entertained at din
ner on Friday evening at the Way
side Inn, followed by nine tables of
bridge.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30
SMYRNA LEGION POST MEETING
Held Wednesday When Membership
Drive and Other Things Came Up

l
The David C. Harrison Post. No. IA,
American Legion, held their regular
weekly meeting Wednesday evening,
January 23rd, at the Legion Post
Rooms, Town Hall Building, South
Main Street. The act of painting an
Armistice sign on the roof of a cen
tral store building, to mark Smyrna
from the air has been deferred until
Spring owing to the action winter
weather has upon freshly laid paint.
The question Of q membership drive
for 1929 members was brought up and
discussed to great length and placed
il the hands Of the membership COM
mittee- This, however, does not mean
that those outside Of the membership
committee are not interested and con
cerned themselves il the effort to se-
cure new members for the post. At
the close of the present administration
al American Legion Charm viii be
presented to the member of the David
q. Harrison Post having secured the
greatest number of points in securing
new members Of renewals Of member
ship. Ihe dues for 1929 can be mall
ed to t. Post Finance Officer, Clark
A- Knots, Smyrna, or paid il person
to any member of the post. Here's
hoping they will be paid promptly and
assure TIE local Post of good stand
ing in Tx department membership
drive
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. E. A. Lemoine, Rector, Announc-
es Services for Sunday and the Week
On Sunday at st. Peters Church.
Rev. E. A. Lemoine, rector, services
will be as follows: Church school, 10
a. m; Holy Communion and sermon,
IL a. M; evening prayer and sermon,
7.30 p. m. Beginning Friday of this
week the rector will hold Forum at
8 p. M, in the club room of the Fire
House. For the present the Forum
will be for men only( smoking allowed)
and any subject of religious, social
or civic nature may be presented and
discussed.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30
WALKERS MUST CARRY LIGHTS
If Such Bill Passes Legislature for
Regulation of State Highway Traffic

If the Legislature passes a bill rec
ommended by the Pomona Grange of
Kent county all pedestrians would be
forced to walk facing traffic on State
Highways and at night time they
would be compelled to carry a LIGHT.
The Grange, in quarterly meeting in
Dover NJ P. Church, recommended
that the State Highway Department
take over all county roads A peti-
tion was ordered sent to the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad Company asking that
a watchman be stationed at the FELTON,
crossing at all times. This action
was taken because of the many fatal
accidents that have happened at this
crossing. A watchman guards the
crossing part of the time at present.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30
TINY GIyAN RNTERTAINs
Evening Of Musical and Vocal Enter
tainment Rendered at Rotary Meeting

Evening Of Musical and Vocal Enter
tainment Rendered at Rotary Meeting
Last Thursday evening, January =
the Smyrna Rotary Club held their
regular weekly meeting At the Way
side Inn. The program Of the even
ing consisted Of musical and vocal
entertainment rendered BY 4 D. Civ
an, of Wilmington, former member
Of tie Club. al the finish &c
the regular program. X. u. Givan,who
Is perhaps better known As Tiny to
his local friends and associates. intro
duced his recently acquired bride, re-
ceiving tie best wishes from all tie
Club members present for 4 happy
and prosperous future in bis Great
Adventure" Mrs. X. d. Givan and
Tiny were then presented with 4
clock az 4 gift from the members of
the Rotary Club. rendered as a token
Of remembrance and esteem, showing
very plainly that though a Rotarian
may leave the fireside Of the Smyrna
Club, he il never lost to them. The
program for the next meeting will be
in charge Of w. w. Hynson. Visiting
Rotarians present. I. Lee Layton, Jr.,
Of Dover Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30
FerSOnal and Social
'ople Who Come and GO
and Their Social Doings

HI and Mrs. Charles Howell Le-
sA nee Miss Elsie Lank) )of Wash
.an' formerly of Smyrna, announce
sgagement Of their daughter.
u Hester Ann LeFevre and Mr.
Iaaa Lindsay Luke, son Of Mr.. and
y. ADAM Keith Luke, Of Irvington-
,1s-hudson, n. Z. Miss LeFevre.
\ I 2 granddaughter Of Mrs. H. A.
u y tnls town, is Well known here.
LAfeyre visited Mr.. and Mrs.
y ny Sdllman Blake, of Chestnut
"a, over the weekend.
u u. Hervey ?. Hall left for vii
n Sl on Monday, where she met
nora wills, Of Stanhope, n. j.,
ley left for New Orleans. From
1ney will 20 to the Grand Can
n. rs angeles, Pasadena and other
4 nj u Southern California. They
j. ls' IN San Francisco, leaving
,s-.i y steamer ard returning home
..gn the Panama Canal. Thev will
70 gone about two months.
-1... -, Aaude 4 Sparks, Of Smyrna, an
J, Is NJ 1ne E., engagement of her daugh-
,,,r..s 1.ss =. Virginia Sparks, to Harry
~. sna'G L. Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs
g Nlehols, Of Millsboro. Miss
assi 1 Is. : a graduate Of Smyrna High
d " Tn ana also GoIdey Business Col
ll.baa.i =, Nlchlos is a graduate of
n MI 'O High School and is associat-
Nr va 'ne American Stores Com
.'i ~ Helen Evans entertained tbres
4 CID A. u bridge in honor of Mrs. John
'.g: a T.l ". Among those present
al 1fs. /, :. John L. Graham, Jr.. Mrs.
N y Knots, Mrs. J..F. o,NeiI.
b ~ ~ forteus, Miss Louise Fort
sane,aa... sn,a. Joseph ,..p H. Ennis, Mrs. Olive
sassn @' chi MISS Grace Phillips, Miss
ss. v V1isSnsn, : an Mrs. FAIRIES Pyle and
sasd i ,aea bertha Bailey Clifton has re-
NM HIN a a motor trip to New York
"a, M rin III; z. Y. Brooks, Of In
gan, and Mrs. lem lem cIa.,. q Dulush' u
sA Pa, who were Oi, a-,'oa4i. o.4rk . q Al Al
'Onuay evening n dir
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving remembrance of our dear
Father and Grandfather. George C. Moffett.
who departed this life January 30th, 1928.
One year has passed since that sad day,
When our dear father was called away;
We loved you then. we love you still,
Forget you no, we never will
We often sit and think of you,
And think Of how you died
But. oh. IL was so hard TO think
We could not say goodbye
Sadly fn'asCd BY Children and Grandchildren
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30
,uF SMYRNA TIMES
~ wYENA. DELAWARE
AND VICINITY

monthly meeting Of the
he res ----- iii be held at the As
q sOesTyy- WI wl-- Il a saturday even
sgE
-.rs Hous. Of the Legis-
ne L54-, 80 Eapresentative Raz-
.lls ~ : -ral-inr Saturday half
s'is " hanks III Sussex county.
sSll! II l-sa5r such q law for Kent
3 Nv Castle counIies'
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30

0aup2nts ri an automobile bearing
ETlznd license whose names could
I b learned, narrowly ESCAPED ser
injury as the machine skidded
a plunged through the guard rail
M me temporary bridge at the Gar
~ mill pond, below SMYRNA W sat
alY. The car Wa saved from tunn-
lg Ito the icy waters below the
-gs when its rear wheel became
Figsi IA the bridge timbers. stop-
iia car. Ihe automobile turned
sely across the tracks and
mi ln the east side Of the heavy
~
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30
SMYRNA MONUMENTAL WORKS

Quality in Certified Stock" with the
personal supervision of a Practical
Memorial Craftsman assures you of
the best in the Designing, Lettering
and Erection of Cemetery Memorials.
ELMER p. CORRIE, dupont Blvd.
Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
SO IF.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30
FOR SALE. CHEAP

A Ford Touring Car in good condi-
tion. Apply to
CHARLES NEWNUM,
1-30 1t Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30
FOR RENT

Dwelling on Mt Vernon street, own
ed by S. J. Rogers, and occupied by
l.. E. Wilson. Possession March 1,1929
ROBERT H. DENNEY,
1-23 If A yent
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30

r.msrs down Al fredericksburg, Nd,
ing 10 cooperate for mutual ben
- the coming season. They are
~ n market their produce on the
- block plan and take the high
q, instead Of what the produce
q oFer them Ihs experiment VIII
| vstshed with interest and if sue
sStiul other localities Of the Del-Mar-
!, Peninsula viii also adopt such q
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30

I0c2l poultry raiserS and dealers
| u b interested to know that Repre-
zave West hzs introduced Z bill
tie Delaware Legislature giving
State Board of Agriculture the
aonty 70 fX the grades or stand
I q quality ~ size or weight Of
q sod 10 the state. The bill would
lie i unlawful for 2 person To sell
Y other than those produced by his
u hens, except by placing sign
item 70 that effect. The bill also
5ldss for penalties from S25 to
D for violations.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30

orrrna had little or no snow
W.. w. -,ask-end. down the state, es-
fi' = Ground Georgetown there
ssA-! ;nrbes Of snow. Monday
ing = the fields were #hlDe- IN me
y ID not last long ana soon mel
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30

Fframea were caIled out To
=. the past week. Both were
Ares and were extinguished
-. sry material damage. The
- -.s 10 the residence Of John r.
Z. : n1ck Creek on Thursday last
p. :. second to the residence of
- cook at Downs Chapel on Sat
Smyrna times., 1929-01-30

4 Finlay Downs, 2 former resident
" Dwsr. and son Of Or. P. s. Downs
Dover. z native "a Kenton, was
5ya5 president IF Day and Zinfer-
- hc.. and Day ara Zimmerman
4aaties Corporation at 2 meeting
~ board ot directors III Philadel-
ast week. He succeeds John T.
nsrmann, resigned Mr.. Downs
d engineer WIZ H. risen BY sheer
y to positions of trust and re-
,rsbilty. He 1ow Lives 1t Swarth-
rs Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

day night. He had been i'll three
weeks and underwent an operation
Mr.. Dim was a native of Column
bus. o. He formed the firm here
with Garrett F. Kirby sixteen years
ago.
Married in 1919, Mr.. Dim is sur
vived by the widow. Mrs. Florence
Jones Dim; a son, Robert Dim Jr.;
three brothers, Jesse, Michael Dim,
Indianapolis, and Martin, Edinburg;
and two sisters, Mrs. Everett Kell-
ans and Miss Elizabeth Dim, In
dianapolis.
Mr.. Dim enlisted In the army
during the World war and was in
service at Camp Sherman. He was
a member of SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral, Knights Of Columbus,
Elks, Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Protected Home Circle.
Funeral arrangements are being
made today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
RAINBOW UNIT
TO MEET HERE
General to Address 300
Veterans at Reunion.

Three hundred former members
of the Rainbow Division, who were
with this unit in France, are ex-
pected to gather here Saturday and
Sunday for the state reunion which
will also be the celebration of the
tenth anniversary of their home
coming from France.
The entire top floor Of the Hotel
Washington has been reserved for
convention headquarters.
Informal reunions will be held
Saturday with banquet and bust
ness sessions in the evenin; trip
of inspection Of the War Memorial
Sunday morning and al air circus
at Capitol airport in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
DEATH CLAIMS
FATHER OF CITY
ITALIAN COLONY
CeSare MaddaIena Came to
Indianapolis Twenty
Seven Years Ago

Funeral services for Cesare Mad
dalena. e.. known here as the
father Of the Italian colony" who
died Wednesday at his home, 1926
North Illinois street, will be held
at 9 g. m. Saturday. at SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral Burial will be
at Holy Cross cemetery.
A native Of Italy. Maddalena came
70 indianapolis twenty-seven years
ago. He had been in the shoe re-
pair business since that time. with
shops at Glib North Illinois street
and Twenty-fourth and Illinois
streets.
For the past three years he had
been III and Wednesday suffered
stroke of apoplexy.
Surviving are the widow. seven
children and eight grandchildren
The children are Thomas and An
drew Maddalena. indianapolis: Mrs.
Y. Russo and Mrs. T. Napolitano.
Indianapolis; Joe Maddalena. Den
yer. Colo; Mrs. A. Sachetti. Kokomo.
and Mrs. A. Trentalance. Cincin-
natl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Ministers Given Diplomas

ANDERSON, Ind. June THE
Golden Jubilee Theological Institute
of the United Brethren in Christ,
White River conference, closed here
with graduation of three student
ministers and selection of Marion
as the place for the f1fty-f1rSt in
stitute in 1890 DR.. ]. B. Parson,
indianapolis conference superin-
tendent, presented diplomas to the
Revs. John L. Shaw, St. Paul; Roy
V. Davis, West Terre Haute, and
Wilbur r. Montgomery, Terre
Haute. The commencement adj
dress was delivered by the Rev.
Lambert A. Huddleston, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Wicked World
So Life WreCker, With
$4,000, More or Less,
Decides to Die.

Remorse in large quantities has
overtaken a certain citizen, police
deducted from an unsigned note
found in the Apollo theater by a
porter.
If police don't find his lifeIess
body floating in White river, it may
be discovered in some vat of boiling
oil, veteran officers hazarded.
The note:
You will find $4,000, more or less,
on my body. Shave me and put
me under the ground. I am a life
wrecker and want to destroy my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

The guest of honor will be Brig
dier-General Henry J. Reilly, 0.
r. c., who commanded the 149th
Field Artillery, the Illinois unit in
the Rainbow Division.
General Reilly will arrive here
Saturday morning and will be met
by a special reception committee
composed Of Dan l. GloSSbrenner,
Sidney S. Miller, Scion J. Garter,
John Paul Ragsdale, Delbert o. VIII
meth, Gilbert Inman, Pleas Green
lee and Marion Van Sickle. The
general will be taken to the In
dianapolis Athletic Club for lunch
con.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Frank Painter Dies

Funeral services for Frank E.
Painter, 81. who died Wednesday.
viii be held at the home, 1880 North
Pennsylvania street, at 2.30 p. m.
today, with the Rev Clyde Gibbons.
pastor Of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
church, officiating. The Knights Of
Pythias viii assist in the services.
Burial viii be in Crown Hill Gene
terv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
WEDDINGS GAIN IN MAY

Sixty-nine more coupes obtained
marriage licenses during May than
in the same month last year, Hor-
ace Lineback, county marriage clerk
announced today. Last month 348
licenses were issued as compared to
279 in May, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

self I did it all myself and I am
to blame for everything. I have
sinned and siIned beyond forgive
ness. I don't want ANYBODY to for
give me, but God he can. The
world nowadays is nothing but graft
and more graft, so good-by. I had
the best mother OF anybody and
didn't treat her right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Mofnrists Get I.icenses

ANDERSON, Ind. June Eight
extra clerks are on duty today as
Anderson motorists rush to obtain
driver licenses at the automobile
license bureau. Supplies arrived a
week late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Undertaken Dead

Robert E. Dim, AZ. member of
the firm Of Kirby and Dim. under
takers, 1901 North Meridian street,
died at st. Vincent's hospital Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Rugs Reduced
for Clearance

IL 27xS4 Administer and VEL
vet Rings. SECONDS. Were
IL S6x6s Administer and Velvet
Rugs, SECONDS. Were 50.
10 e,xs4 Administer and Velvet
Rags. SECONDS. We're s4:50:
s.axs.s A1miin:ter Ruf;. SEC
ONDS. Were Sits. Now SS.9S
I 1.6xS AxHlinstev Rug. SECOND.
Was $3.50. Now. GS.sS
: 9xl2 Brussels Weave Rugs.
Were $50. Now .....,... s11.'5
is ax12 ana s.3xie.s AxrInster
Rugs, SECONDS. Were so:
3 axi2 Heavy Axminster Rugs.
SECONDS. Were SIS. Now S20.9S
~ sx12 Neponset Felt base
Rugs. DROPS. Were Sl0.75.
e-sxio.s Consoieum Rurs, SEC
ONDS. Were $3.50. Now s4.1S
~ exs japanese Grass. Eugs;.
q sx!io Japanese Grass Russ;
ssis j.p.n... Gr... E !. s
short Length Gold seal Congo
leum. 4 feet to feet in lenEth.
was csc square yard. Now 2ne
short Lengths Velvet Carpet.
"a yard TO ia yards long. Re:
dured ...,......... csc to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Reductions in Junior Misses Apparel

5 Silk Frocks in street and afternoon
models. Sizes IS. Is and II. Were
$3.50 and $50 so. Now. .sl6.75
9 Frocks Of tweed georgette and silk, in
dress and sports models. Sizes Is. Is
and II. Were sl6.7S. Now. :. $3.50
Z Rain Coats in green and blue: plaid
lined. Sizes IA and IS. Were So
No" 5000
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Infants and
Juveniles Apparel
Reduced =

e Little Tots Dresses soiles
Sizes broken. We're $3.50.
Sc~ .Sre
5 Beach Robes, sizes 4 tc. S.
4 Bcnnets and Hats. were
SIC to SIPS. New .s.....,. 15c
q Brushed Wool Sweater Sets,
including legglns, sweater. cap
ard m tens. Were SA.s5.
a Pieces Infants Wear, in
cludins rayon vests, bonnets.
slips. gowns and rubber pants.
Sizes z, 4 ana 9. Reduced. .15c