davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
b. q. Morgan Inst lied
AS w. Va. Society Head

At meeting at the washington
Club. 1901 X st. N. W., last night,
former Gov. II. u. Morgan, of West
Virginia was installed as president
81 the West Virginia Society cf
washington. l
Other officers Installed were: Mrs.
Carl g. Bachn1an, first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Frank Bowman. second
vice president: Mrs. III. w. Campbell,
third vice president; Mrs. Clara Hoi.
brook fourth vice president: Rep.
resent tive Hugh +. Shott fifth vice
president: John w. Smith sixth
vice PRESIDENT John r. Baternan,
secretary Tor his tenth term; Mrs.
Nellie ". Hollis, financial secretary:
Mrs. Guy d. Golf, wife 81 Senator
Goff, treasurer and Mrs. w r. Hoff-
helms. historian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
DANCER To FACE
PANTAGEs

LOS ANGELES, Calf, oct. a..
With q jury of six women and six
men In the jury box, Miss Eunice
Pringie, 17-year- oIds dancer, viii
take the stand today and recount
her story OF how she was alleged
To have been attacked BY Alex.
aElder Pantages. millionaire show
man.
Miss PringIe's mother II the first
witness scheduled to rs called.
After she has been questioned re-
garding the age of her daug liter
and other routine questions. the
dancer It was announced win Be
called ~ the prosecution.
During the testimony ok the girl,
Or Immediately following, the jury
ana Judge win be taken to the
conference room where the az.
serted attack occurred
il was there, on the afternoon
Of August 3, according to the girl,
she was attacked BY Pantages when
she went 20 his offfce to interview
him about booking an act In which
she played.
The 51.year.Old theatrical man has
made q sweeping denial Of the
dancers allegations d asserting he
was being made the victim Of q
blackmaiI plot.
In the event cf 4 conviction, Pan.
tages would face i maximum SEN.
tence Of 30 years ID San Quentin
prison.
The jurors were selected yester.
day after 50 taIesmen had been ex.
arnined.
Two alternate jurors were also se-
lected, as It - estimated the trial
win last for two weeks. During
the trial the Jurors viii IS In con-
slant custody ana locked up nightly
to prevent any tampering Or any
possibility of mistriai.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

WOMEN DISCUSS
IMMIGRATION
PROBLEM

Delegates to the ninth annual
convention Of the NatfonaI
Council of Catholic Women n
the MayfloWer Hotel today
heard several speakers discuss
Immigration ID its various
aspects.
h. Present Status 81 YInniera.
ti0n LEGISLATION was the aubiecf
Of "A address by Nv. WI. F4usband.
second assistant Secretary ST LABOR.
Husband told Of the advantages ana
Disadvantages of present laws. a..
peclally some Of those more recent
eynacted. he also stressed the ar.
ficiilty of enforcing the laws.
Miss Mary w. Carey, of the Ma
tiQnah Catholic Welfare Council Blu.
reau Of Immigration. spoke on
Immigration Follower
An address On 'ghe Cleveland E.x.
perinenf was made ~ 1fiSs \ srv
O'Callag CHAN, executive secretary 81
the Cleveland Diocesan Council ~
Catholic Women. She ted " work
with immigrants n Cleveland.
The New Citizens was tina fonln
3Of an address by Miss Anna KervviIi.
executive secretary of the Newark
Diocesan Council Of Catholic Wo.
men. 8
AZ noon, the delegates heard al,
address on the work az Catholic
medical missions by the Rev. John
"A. Lynch. S g
The afternoon win be devoted To-
9 business session, At which time
the elections committee viii reporf
the officers for the coming year.
The future program of the national
council win also be discussed.
Al banquet Is scheduled for the
closing session tonight, at which
time several speakers viii Is heard
on various subjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Mabel NOrlnand Dying
OF Pneumonia Attack

MoNROVIA. calf. oct. q. Mabel
Normand, former film comedienne,
stricken with pneumonia az q pri-
vate hospital here, was given but q
slender chance for life early today
BY DR.. Francis III. Pottenger. her
physician.
Miss Normand has been III of
tuberculosis 1T the hospital for
several months.
Her husband, Lew Cody, who was
taken III of nervous afniction
about the same time. recently reg
covered sufficIeatly % return to his
studio for work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
MD ROAD NEARS
GlIAPL ZION

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Oct. 5.
Announcement has been received
here from State road officials, who
III turn were notified by the State
road commission Of Maryland, that
the connecting link Of approximately
eight miles Of Route 50, the famous
Northwestern Turnpike, under con-.
structicn for some time. would b
opened on October is.
+ That section Of the road soon TO
.be completed extends between Cor
mania and Red House, Nd, IN
Garrett county. Maryland, near the
West Virginia border
The road when completed will
offer direct route to the West
via Parkersburg. on the Ohio River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
IS SUED
OVER NlI

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, oct.
3 H.N.E D.. Nina Wilcox Putnam
Sanderson, novelist and short story
writer. was named defendant Ia an
$4,000 mortgage foreclosure suit
on file In Circuit Court today.
Receivers for the DELAY Bank.
Bond and Trust Company seek b
court order to force payment Of
a proniissory note executed bv
the author. demanding permission
to foreclose as an alternative They
also asked an accounting of the
writer's estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Students Must Take
Tests for Aptitude

All prospective students e the
George washington University must
take scholastic aptitude tests to
determine their fitness to enter the
university; according TO an an
~ william Allen Wilbur
provost az. the university. The
tests, which VIII is conducted BY
the department ~ psychology VIII
not include the graduate students
in law ana medicine.
Tuesday. October 8. at 10 !. IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Dr. Cooper, Retiring
Has Dinner in Honor

The retirement of Or. WiIlia1n
Knowles Cooper, Tor So years identi-
tied With the work az the Young
Mems Christian Association, was
marked with q dinner II his honor
last night AZ the willard Hotel.
Or. Cooper, at the time &c his re-
tirement IS general secretary of the
local institution was praised BY
many speakers. Leaders Ia the
civic, religious and educational
circles of the city were present.
Huston Thompson. president be the.
washington 2. a, G. -, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Friend 81 tie Farmer
Loses I rod duct
Of Farm

Agricultural pro dncts were
stolen last night from the Ice
boz On the rear porch st the
honns cf Senator Burton k.
Wheeler, 81 Montana, staunch
champion Of the farmer.
Butter. eggs and meat were
taken by some unauthorized party,
the senator told police. he had
scanty breakfast today.
Senator Wheeler lives In the
s70o block Of Joceiyn st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Ale Brewing Plant
Worth $500. 900 SeizeG

HUDSON. II. II, oct. 5 u.fJ.s.l,
Thirtsen men were arrested and
beer and equipment valued Ct
AGENTS Il, 4 raid On the old Evans
ale brewery, Il was announced at
prohibition headquarters today.
Twenty agents worked their way
inside the brewery by secreting
themselves IA 4 truck after arrest.
ing the driver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
win Hold Reception
For Clarendon Teachers

CLARENDON, Va. Oct. s.-The
monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Claren-I
don School win b held tonight In
the schooIhoilse at 8 o'clock.
Following q short business ses-
sion, there viii be reception 20
the teachers oG the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
n. g. wv. RaInspeck
Elected From Georgia

I ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 3 Q.EI. 81.
Robert e. w. Ramspeck. Demo
cratic nominee, was elected yester.
day over two independent candi-
dates to Congress from the Fifth
Georgia district to succeed the late
Congressman Leslie j Steele. &C.
cording to tabulations today.
Ramspeck received $3.50 votes, al.
most TRIPPING the combined votes
of his opponents. Hooper AIexan.
der. who polled 7,531, and Hin Pal.
mer. who received ~.
.hafaaii, F4gsa84 y tT40.af -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Masked Men Rob sIaier !;
Flee III Auto With 50. 500

B MIIsyVlA IJl1EEEc. wis, Oct. s tU. 81.
Two bandits today held up and rob
bed q cashier of 3 large warehouse
OF $500 IN cash and escaped In q
stolen automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Surrey Shows Capital
Education Center

recently completed By the Washington Board Of
Trade Of the educational facilities of Washington indicates
increased Importance 81 the Capital educational center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
PRE- SIDENT
HINNBL I'd
THRICE
~ WIN. X HUTCHINSON
1nternntlonnl News ssSvies

After thrice repudiating
President Hoover on the flexi-
Bile tariff the Senate today re-
suined its war with d battle
over fixing the valuation basis
FOL assessment Of duties
against foreign imports,
The Demo -1nsurgent coali.
tion which humbled the President on
the flexible provision was muster
Ing strong opposition against
new valuation provision authOriz-
Ing the Tariff Commission 70 con-
vert all new and old rates 70 an
American valuation for the future
approval 81 Congress. This plan
was approved BY the Senate Finance
COMMITTEES. but both Democrat c
and Insurgent leaders assailed Y
AZ unnecessary and an opening
wedge for ultimate adoption Of the
American valuation plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Hold For Present BasIs

The coalition planned TO insist
upon retention Of the foreign valua-
ton basis, as il the present law,
under which rates are assessed
against the foreign value Of an
imported article; under the Anleri-
can plan, the duties would be levied
against the American selling price
81 the imported article or against
the American selling price Of = COM
parative American article.
Proponents Of the present law ce-
clared Il had worked advantag eously
IN the past and that the new plan
was q scheme to increase tariff
duties through the administr tive
provisions Of the bill. Advocates q
the American plan argued # would
insure just assessment Ct tariffs,
eliminate frauds and receptions on
the part of importers and plug p
number OF broad leaks in the pro
fective tariff wall.
The Presidents defeat on me
flexible provision left administra-
fion leaders divided as to their
strategy in the future. There was
some talk Uf abandoning the Dill
III order to save the flexible pro-
vision III existing law, but the.
ma iority lOf administra alton, leaders
favored a finish fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

GUSTAV SIRE Ann
MINISTER Or foreign AFFAIR."
Ol Germany Is dead after 3 Iong
and serious illness from which
he only recently partially reeov.
cred. HIS political rise followed
the World War and he was m.
strnmentaI ID putting Ia force
the Dawes Plan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Reed Leads Fight

sspve are going ahead with our
1igft. said Senator Reed tR.) of
Pannspivarlia. we cannot say
Whit viii happen In conference and
We can't say what win happen on
flae conferences report, but me
Rouse must agree to this change
IN the fIexible law before the Dill
can Be finally enacted.
Democratic leaders Senator'S Roos
9,aaan az ARKANSAS, and simmons q
Norfl, Carolina both insisted there
would be no delay il acting on tfle
hill Robinson expressed nope
fhat the bill could be passed py
fi,a senate this month. He would
nat hazard 3 prediction on the tiIlatl
outcome.
m fhe flexible war. the President
annarently Lost because he Ignored
as advice Of his congressional leaa-
- and interviewed. Following ais
Sirect appear to the Senate, there
vvas 4 distinct stiffening OF the op-
uosition. Rumors prevailed tn "a.
fyvo Republican Senators innneulaleiy
Abandoned his cause and Joined tne
Democrat Insurgent coalition. rs
ovn leaders even expressed tns
opinion that he might have won Dy
remaining silent.
me- effect Of the adverse vote
nay Sc harmful in the future to ,Ine
PRESIDENTS legislative policies. Hay y.
i,,v repudiated Mr.. Hoover once ~
was irtinated. the Senate may no1l
be unwilling To do II again.
Beaten III s Rounds
T,be President was beaten on three
aar,arafe votes. Twice, proposals
were rejected To give him q nnai
voice III changing tariff rates y
congress failed to act on the Is III
mm fssio ms recoInIne ions
vithin specified time. Then came
the final vote, repeating the P';esl-
dent,s existing powers ana restor-
ing Is Congress all legislative &C
flvitv on the tariff The vote was
as ~ ia, thirteen Republicans voL-
ine against him while but four
Desnocrats supported him.
Tgne IrsurgeIlt Republicans were
yslsine. Borah. sBroolxhart, Cutting,
Frazier Howell ] Johnson, La Toilette,
N cAfaster, Norris, Nye, Pine and
gchall. Senator Norbeck (tt.) Of
south Dakota was paired against
hin. The Democrats supporting
isina were Broussard. Ransdell,
vIetcher and Steck. After twice
ssipporting him, Senator TrammelI
fr.) of Florida voted against the
President on the final roll-call. On
two early roll-calls, Senator Dale
fR.) Sc Vermont voted against the
president while Senator Couzens
m of Michigan did 50 once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Lamp g. Gift Shop
Opportunities

"a LIBERTY DINNER CHIMES,
may be suspended on wall or used
on table. Regularly Sc. 1895
so PARCHMENT Bird E
SHADES. 12-inch. decorated with
old prints. Regularly So. ..$1.45
Is PARCHMENT FLOOR LAMP
SHADES. 8-inch. decorated with
old prints. Regularly 81. .$2.95
s TAFFETA BRIDGE SHADES.
Regularly 81 and $40. 50
IL GLASS LAMPS; one-burner:
s blue, amethyst, 2 green. Reg
ularly $2................ CSC
30 BRIDGE SETS. score pads
and tallies for 2, and tables.
Regularly soc to 81. .I9c
10 ENGLISH POTTERY TEA
POTS. Regularly $l.25. ..... soc
so SLIGHTLY SOILED CAM
DIES. Regularly 15c to Csc. &c
"a WIRELESS" PLAYING
CARDS. Regularly 35c. Ice
l BLACK ITALIAN MARBLE
TABLE LAMP. trimmed in an
antique-f1nished gold metal. Reg
uiar'y 1,1 SST; AND 9n;:h $3.50 80
copper. Regularly s11........S5
JONAOR LAMP, pewter ana
gold. Regularly $12. 50
METAL JUNIOR LAMP. Reg
WOODEN MODERN TABLE a LIE
LAMPS with SHADES. Regularly
$26; complete SIS
2 TABLE LAMPS; two-burner:
alfbaster urn shape. Regularly
u TABLE LAMP: two.bnrn sS:
brass. Regularly $40. $3.50
MODERN TABLE LAMP:
green: "as is" Was $3.50. -. So
YELLOW BOWL LAMP in
metal. Regularly $40.
? FLOOR LAMP SHADES; rose
taffeta. Regularly $40. LAS is. SIS
LONIAL TWO-LIGHT
TABLE LAMP with PARCHMENT
SHADE. Regularly $50. .SI7.50
3 GLASS TABLE LAMPS; q
burner. Regularly $3.50. ...S3
/ GLASS WATER BOTTLE
LAMP: rose; pinch bottle shape.
Regularly $40. $3.50
II SILK SHADES; green, yellow.
rose, tan. Regularly 81 to $50. IS
GREEN WATER BOTTLE
LAMP. Regularly SD. .S6.75
IMPORTED GLASS BUFFET
SETS. Regularly $3.50. .S2.95
2 MAKEUP BOXES. ReRu-
larry $3.50. LAS is". Si.9S
Lamp and Gift Shop, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
FURNITURE OPPORTUNITIES

2 Layer-Felt Top Box
Springs for single beds.
Soiled floor samples.
Were $3.50. $40
l Mahogany Pier Cab
met. Was $50. ..$22.5O
/ Buff Decorated
Cabinet with door. Was
$50 SS9.5O
l Chair; mahogany;
cane seat and back. Was
$22 ..............$l8.75
l Mahogany Nest Of
Tea Tables; glass top.
Was $42. .$29.7S
i Living Room Suite; 2
pieces, covered in green
damask. Was $3.50. .$2S0
Mahogany-frame Liv-
ing Room Suite; modern;
covered in velour; 2
pieces. Was $500. .$25O
Mahogany Living
Room Suite; 3 pieces:
covered in moquette.
Was $3l5. $3.50
/ 2-pc. Living Room
Suite; covered in mo-
9air and moquette. Was
1925 ...............$22S
l 2-pc. Living Room
Suite. Was $214. .&l2S
l Solid Mahogany Liv-
ing Room Suite; 2 pieces,
upholstered in mohair and
tapestry. Was $275. .$198
l 2-pc. Tapestry Liv-
ing Room Suite. Was
$3.50 ...............S1 SS
1 2-pc. Moquette Liv-
ing Room Suite. Was
$235 .$lS5
/ Secretary Desk;
mahogany and gumwood.
Was $50. $40
Moquette and Mohair
Living Room Suite: 3
pieces. Was $685.. $3.50
I Green Enamel Pier
Cabinet. Was $40. .$29.75
l Red Decorated Pier
Cabinet. Was $40. .$39.T5
l Maple Decorated Pier
Cabinet. Was $40. .$47.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

l Maple Buffet. Was
500 ................$7S
! Sheraton Mahogany
Inlaid Buffet Mirror.
Was $50. .S35
l 10 piece Genuine
Walnut Dining Room
Suite. Was 1881. .$295
? Layer-Felt Top Box
Springs for single beds.
Sole d floor samples.
Were $40. $3.50
/ Layer Felt Mattress;
double size. Floor Sample.
Was $3.50. $3.50
player Felt Mattresses,
single, size. Were s23.
each ...............$l5
l Layer-Felt Mattress;
S / n 6 lie size. Was
$35 Observation-Disclosures
Layer-Felt Mattress;
double size. Was $35. .$25
2Layer-Felt Top Inner
spring Mattresses: double
size. Were sac. so
aanh 600 S0
Bed Pillows; a group
re u ! a r ! y So to
$l2 .............1a OF
Walnut Decorated
Metal Double Size Bed.
Was $3.50. .........SlS
/ Brown Metal Bed;
d o u b | e size. Was
$3.50 ..............$6 $3.50
3 Mahogany Meta
Beds: single size. WIRE
$3.50 each. Sis
3 Putty Decorated Metal
Beds; single size. Were
$35 each ........... $25
Brown Metal Bed;
single size. Was
Sl3.25 ........,.....$1O
l Brown Metal Bed:
{ gle size. Was
5000 ...............S
2 Metal Beds; red and
gold; single size. Were
$24.50 each. .......$l6.SO
! Youths Crib; pink
decorated. Was 500. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Jeweled Toilet
Articles Reduced

3-Piece Toilet Set. green and
black, in moderniStic design;
comb, brush and mirror. Resi-.
Perfume Bottle Sets, 3 to
set. Regularly 1925. 80. S3.O5
Jeweled Ash Tray. Regu.o
Set Of Three. 'Preriniim: Bot
ties. Regularly Sl3.50 =. .S5.5N
2 Double Jeweled Perfume
Bottles. Regularly $l2. 80. SO
] JeWeled Cigarette Container.
Regularly $l3.7S ..,,..,......S So
Il Jeweled Cigarette Box. Res:
"a NoycIty Atomiise;r:s.. ReEI y:
a Jeweled Ash Trays Rssa: 7,
JtS.ied Ash Trays. Resi- ;is:
'1 JeSele;dd' Ash Tray. Rssa:
~ Jsseled Ash Tray, Resi-:
Af'' j i Perfume ;BSit E
"a. Jt " x Ash Trays. R 5. 3;
Jewelry Section, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

/ s-pc. Bedroom Suite;
walnut and gumwood
decorated; single beds.
Was $475. ..........$375
l Bedroom Suite; S
pieces: mahogany and
gumwood. Double bed.
Was $425 ..........$325
l 6.pc. Bedroom Suite;
putty and blue enamel.
Double bed. Was
l Dresser; walnut and
gumWood. Was 500. .$75
l Vanity Dresser to
match above. Was $50. SIS
/ Princess Dresser;
mahogany and gumwood.
Was $6S. ..S54
l Walnut Modern Dres-
ser. Was $l45. .$l2S
l Walnut Modern Single
Bed to match a bove
dresser. Was sos. SIS
l Natural Oak Dresser.
Was $24 ..........$18.5O
l Green Enameled
Wardrobe. Was $50. .$65
l High-boy; mahogany
and gum WOO d. Was
800 ............. S05
l Fumed Oak Dresser.
Was $24.50. .......S1S.50
l Single Bed; walnut
and gumwood decorated.
Was $50 .S35
l Walnut Full Size
Double Bed. Was $42. $50
Fumed Oak Chest of
Drawers for bathroom.
Was $3.50. SIS
l White or Ivory Bath
room Chest of Drawers,
Was S23. $3.50
/ Mahogany Buffet.
Was $l22. ...........$75
l Mahogany Dinette-
size Buffet. Was $72. $50
l White Enamel Utility
Medicine Cabinet. Was
$63 .................$45
3 Layer-Felt Top Box
Springs for double beds;
floor S a NIPPLES. Were
$3.50 .......,...... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Drapery Section Items

COLORED MARQUI-
SETTE in rose, blue and
orchid; So and SO inches
wide. Regularly 2O~
75c and 81. yard. ~
WINDOW SHADES:
36x72; b a n d m a d e oil
Opaque duplex in green
and white. SS.
Special ......... ~
GLAZED CHIN TT,
yard wide, in a variety
of patterns and coloFs.
Regularly 81 and on.
$1.25, yard. ...... wv
CURTAIN WOLFE in
colors; figured and plain.
Regularly Csc to 81 yard.
Opportunity TX.
lay $500.
CHENILLE for drap-
cries; dark green; IL
Yards; 48 inches wide.
Regularly $3.50 yard.
Opportunity d TX
Day .......... T
COTTON VEJOURS;
50-inch; good quality;
sunfast colors. Regularly
So yard. OPP d 10
portunity Day. P~>
prapery Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

/ Mahogany high-boy
Desk. Was $3.50. $50
l Mahogany Spinet
Desk. Was $125. .$9S
l Walnut Humidor
Cabinet. Was $40. .$l9.75
l Chestnut Humidor
Cabinet. Was $40. .S29.75
/ Red Decorated
Book End Table. Was
$45 s.......... .SIS.IS
Queen Ann Secretary,
m a h o 6 a ny and gum.
Was S87 ..........$69.7S
l Red Decorated Tilt
Top Fable. Was
$25 .$lS.75
/ Mahogany Coffee
Table. Was $31.....$2O
l Mahogany Smokers
Cabinet. Was $38. .$21.50
i Green Decorated
Smoking Cabinet. Was
$40 .S2S.75
Maple Smoking Stand.
Was $3.50. .......Sl9.75
l Mahogany Fern
Stand. Was 1872. SIS
Mahogany High
back Hall Chair. Was
S39.75 $29.75
/ Green Priscilla
Sewing Cabinet. Was
$50 ..............Sl2.5O
! Wrought Iron Coffee
Table with glass top.
Was $50. .$25
l Blue Enamel Sewing
Cabinet. Was $50. .S22.50
l wing Cabinet;
green on mahogany.
Was $45. $3.50
! Red Dec cora { d
Chest of Drawers. Was
$50 Observation-Disclosures
! Colonial Mahogany
Secretary. Was sos. $50
/ Phone Set; buff deco
rated. Was $50. .S22.50
/ Decorated Maple
Cabinet. Was S45. .S29.75
l 10-pc. Modern Wal
nut Dining Room Suite.
Was S425. .S325
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Linen Shop Values

CABLE CLOTHS. all
linen, silver bleached,
extra heavy; hemmed.
6SxS4 inches. QS OS
Regularly ST.. p|%|
LAMBS WOOL
FILLED COMFORTS. 4:
soiled; las is" Were
$2S each. Tomor- S10
row ............ T
BATH TOWELS. So;
soiled: las is" Regu-
larly csc to $l.10, SS~
each ............
LUNCHEON S EFT s;
all-linen colored Dor
dered. Regularly d
Sits. Tomorrow. :. p
TEA TOWELS; hem
med, eady for use.
Regularly 32c and o.
38c. Tomorrow. %T
H E M S TIT HE D
NAPKINS, luncheon or
tea: all-linen. Regularly
1925 dozen.
Oppor unity d OK
Day. dozen -. pA'S|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

WASH CLOTHS. reg
ularly 19c. To- *
morrow, dozen. E. W.
ALL-LINEN PILLOW
CASES, hemstitched. 100
pairs. Regularly $3.50
Tomorrow Por, $1.3S
IA RAYoN BED
S P r FAD S: slightly
soiled and MUSE d.
Regularly d 0S
$4.25 ......... P%'%|
ALL-LINEN SCARFs.
Soiled. Regularly 81 and
$2.25. Opportunity d
Day ..............
~ BED SPREADS
WITH PILLOWS TO
M A T c H. Regularly
$3.50 to SIT set. Slightly
soiled d * oS
muSsed. Set. P>~
ATWOOD BLAN-
KETS. 8; soiled and
unused. Regularly Sl0.75
to $3.50 pair. To- d.
morrow, pair. $50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Rayon Boomers
Opportunity Day
70c

Special - Better quality
boomers from a famous
maker; full cut and REIN
forced, elastic at knee. Also
panties in athletic style.
Pink, peach, beige and black;
sizes S, 6, Z; not in I |
shades.
KAYsER GLOVE SILK ONE
STAR RAYON VESTS AND
BLOOMEnS. Vests. sizes "a TO
~. orchid and peach;
boomers boomers sizes 5 to 7. S17S
Boomers, Sl.95
Rnyon Underwear Section
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
25cHand-
kerchiefs
Opportunity Day
15c

Women's white linen hand
kerchiefs with hand-rolled
hens and Northumberland
flowers, also white linen with
colored printed borders and
hand-rolled hens.
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS,
white linen with 3 different
styles of corded borders and
hemstitched hens. Spe- ~
Handkerchief Section, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Wrist Watches
Opportunity Day
$685.

Special - Women's ga
ligne, 6-jewel. white gold
filled wrist watches with
raised gold dial figures and
hands.
RHINESTONE BRACELETS Of
unusual brilliance combined
with imitation sap
phire and emeralds. d OK
BEADED BAGS; French cut
steel in gold and silver COM
binations. Special
S2.75, $3.50, $3.50
NECKLACES. PENDANTS,
EARRINGS, in topaz, amethyst
and sapphire simulated; brill
liant rhinestone PENDANTS
and many others. sps- soc
REAL STONE RINGS in
chalcedony. chrysoprase, onyx
and earnelian set with tiny
marcasiteS; sterlinE
silver silly, mounted sDs- 1898
Jeweiry section. First Floor