davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
Needle Unions Open Forums
Tomorrow on Furrier Strike
Mobilize for Struggle; Story of Scab Joint
Council and Att ack on Strikers

For the purpose of mobilizing of
thousands of fur workers in the
coming strike in the industry, which
will aim to establish union condi-
tions, the Joint Board of the Needle
Workers Industrial Union has ar
ranged the first of a series of open
forums throughout the city.
At these meetings the "phoney"
stoppage threatened by the corrupt
I.L.G.W.U. will also be discussed.
1t has now become apparent that
in addition to the hope that thous-
ands of dollars will be mulcted from
the workers in the shops, the pur-
pose of the right wing gang in
making these threats is to show
signs of "militancy."
With the victory of the dressmak-
ers, under the leadership of the N.
w. I. U. still haunting them, and
with plans being made for the fur
strike, they find it necessary to
make some militant" gestures, it
is pointed out. The most serviceable
medium for these they have found,
is the old and tried reactionary
New York Times.
Forms Throughout City.
The open forums will be held to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock in
various parts of the city-Bronx
Workers Club, 1472 Boston Road,
with B. Kaplan, furrier, and H..
Shiler, cloakmaker, as speakers; H..
Cutler will be chairman. At the
Brownsville Workers Club, 154 Wat
kins St., speakers will be Kolov,
cloakmaker and L. 7. Cohen, furrier.
Coney Island Workers Club, 2901
Mermaid Ave-, speakers will be Kud-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
MILITIA MASSED
AROUND TRIAL OF
RAYON STRIKERS
Green Aids Bosses by
Attacking Strikers

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, May II.
With line of militia around the
courthouse, rifles loaded, bayonets
liked, machine guns placed at handy
corners, hand grenades and tear gas
oombs issued, 81 rayon strikers
,ame up for hearing today, some of
hem on charges of "inciting to mur-
ler" and others accused of disorder
y conduct.
These are the strikers held after
Wholesale arrests yesterday, in
which militia seized over 120 pickets
Who were trying to stop scabs being
brought into the mills in busses
,uarded by militia stationed on top
# them, and pointing their rifles at
he masses of strikers. The militia
lad in many cases actually taken
he busses out into distant hill coun-
les of Tennessee and recruited the
cabs from among the farm tenants.
RumOr Scab's Victim Dead.
The militia also protected the scab
oe Calhoun, who was booed and
issed by a crowd of 500 strikers.
here is a rumor that Evelyn
Ieaton has died. This picket was
ne of those run over by Calhoun's
ar, when, at the orders Of the mill
la yesterday, he drove it headlong
nto crowd of pickets. The others
adly injured by Calhoun are S. I.
'owler, who has deep lacerations
round the body, and J. H. Brooks,
Tho was knocked unconscious by the
ar. Calhoun was spirited away by
he militia to Bristol as resentment
ose higher and higher against him
ere.
Gen. Boyd Arrested.
A warrant was sworn out by
,velyn Heaton for incitement to
lurder, against Adjutant General
'oyd, in charge of the militia, be-
ause of the militia order to Calhoun
ride down the strikers. 1t was
erved today, and Boyd was imme-
lately released by a complaisant
ourt on low bail.
The crowd of strikers, barred
rom the court house, jeered the
istrict attorney general, Ben Allen,
hen he arrived, and cheered the de-
ense attorney.
The strikers lived for day and
night without water, except what
ras brought in tanks from Johnson
ity, after mill thugs blew up the
lain through which the drinking
'ater supply comes to Elizabethton.
chools were closed yesterday be-
ause of the lack of water for pu-
lis. The pipe was repaired today.
he mills never had any trouble
yer water, as their auxiliary water
upply plant was put in order just
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
3 Communists
Are Beaten by
School Tng0es

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, May IT. -
Three Waukegan youths, all men,
bers of the Communist Youth
League of this city, were viciously
attacked and beaten up by members
of the Waukegan High School Re-
serve Officers Training Corps while
they were distributing Communist
literature to the students of the
school.
The youths are Philip Boyer, 20
years old, a graduate of the high
school; Hugo Kronholm, 18, and Ed
ward Dombrowski, 10.
The R.O.T.C. members seized the
three young militants while they
were distributing handbills to the
passersby, mostly young workers
and students. They were taken be-
fore Sergeant John Holly, United
States army instructor, who told
them he would count five before
turning the entire R.O.TC. troop
loose upon them.
They began to run, but were over
taken and attacked. For a few min
utes they put up spirited resis-
tance, but were outnumbered so
badly that they were soon beaten up.
Holly has not denied the charges
of the three young Communists, pre-
ferring to keep the news in the
open in order to intimidate other
members of the Communist Party
and League in the city.
This vicious attack is seen as the
beginning of an open campaign here
Continued on Page T1oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
PIONEERS OPEN
DISTRICT MEET
AMID CHEERING
Commended on Aiding
Strikers
By !. TRAUBER.
Mentber of Bro111 Section,
Vo,tn,o, =, Dso.,oo,.o \


The third district convention of
the Young Pioneers of America
opened here last night with mass
meeting at the Manhattan Lyceum,
66 E. 4th Street, at $3.50 p. m.
One thousand workers and their
filled the hall when Frances
Gordon, Pioneer Director of District
2, rose to open the meeting and to
the permanent chairman.
The chairman was Paul Tabolin-
ski, workers child from the South
Brooklyn section of the Pioneers. He
started the meeting in the name of
the District Executive Committee of
New York.
A telegram of greetings was re-
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
Ask Correspondents
to Write Comments
on Cleveland Meet

All worker correspondents of
the Daily Worker are requested
to send in letters giving their
opinions on the First National
Conference of Worker Correspon-
dents in the United States, to be
held in Cleveland on Friday, May
81, Immediately preceding the
Trade Union Unity Conference on
June / and 2.
Tell us what is being done in
your city or section to prepare
for the conference, how the call
for the conference was received
among your shopmates, etc.
Write to the Worker Correspon-
1ence Department Of the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
'DUNNE jail. Ed ON
HILLQU|T'S PLEA

William f. Dunno was yesterday
arrested at his home by detective
connected with the police depart
ment in connection with the crim-
inal libel suit instituted against the
Daily Worker by Morris Hillquit,
socialist corporation lawyer. Dunno
was assistant editor of the Daily
Worker when it published stories
exposing Hillquit's part in a $780,
900 stock swindle from the New
York needle trades workers.
Dunno was yesterday freed on
$500 bail furnished by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. He was or
dered to appear in Special District
;S Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
N.Y. T(EL FORMS CLASS STRUGGLE union CENTER TODAY
THREAT TO BURN OFFICE
in CASTONIA;; FRAME-UP
MURDER CASE In TENN.
Summary of TOday's Developments:

fSribers guard building they haze Just erected IN GGsonid
for anon and relief offices because Manue Jenck thugs haze
announced they 1UiU destroy 1t gUhin three days.
2StrlkeTs' Sck children eved storm; quarantine
notices torn dOWn and house broken into By deputies
Sitia nassed around house Uhere 81 Ezabethton
Tenn pcke for hearing tramep charges
melting to commit murder, and other accusations.
4RamOr Ehabethton picket ridden down BY scab
orders of militia has died. General Boyd arrested strikers
5PTesident Green of American Federation of Labor,
prosecution by public statement Washington strikers
been destroying property IN EizGbethton
6-lIU thugs attack strikers IN Tennessee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
Carnegie Hall Concert
with Walpurgis Night
and Twelve" Tonight

The Freiheit' Gesangs Verein will
appear in an exclusive new program
of songs and fragments of "Twelve"
and "Walpurgis Night" on the oc-
casion of their Sixth Jubilee Concert,
tonight, at Carnegie Hall.
For the first time in the history
of the chorus, it will appear in full
force with all sections combined
over 300 voices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18

renetski, cloakmaker and L. Sissel-
man, furrier.
All cloakmakers and furriers are
urged to attend these meetings.
An important meeting of the Agi-
tation and Propaganda Committee
of the Joint Board will be held today
at II o'clock at the headquarters Of
the union, 131 w. 28th St.
A Story of Strikers and Scabs.
Another example of the strike
breaking activities of the corrupt
right wing has again been revealed.
The fur department of the Joint
Board of the Needle Workers Indus
trial Union call strike at the shop
of j. Goldman. The scab Joint Coun-
ell Immediately arrived with it's con-
signment of strikebreakers--a num-
ber of strong arm characters with
criminal records in the underworld
On Wednesday these worthless
armed with knives, attacked the
union pickets. But the picl1ets were
by no means frightened. On the con-
trary the right wing gentlemen got
such reception that they decided
to leave the vicinity withcat cere-
mony. In addition, the broken
bones resulted not among the pick
cts, but among the thugs.
News! Police Jail Thug.
Police, contrary to the traditiona,
practice, arrested a gangster, Man
uel Weissman, who drew a knife
against one of the strikers, Sam
Goldin. Neissman is lad with a
checkered criminal record behind
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18

Recruit members for the Com
munist Party at factory gate meet
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For a WorkerS-FarmerS Government
To Organize the Umorganized
For the 40-H0nr Week
LASS For Labor Party =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Friday Rug Reductions

/ Lot 24x45 Chenille Bath or Boudoir Rugs
REDUCED 10. ................. .$l.lo
Lot 1895 Chenille Bath or Boudoir Rugs.
Reduced TO-. ................. ..S5c
/ Lot Carpet Samples, ideal scatter size
rugs. REDUCED 1-3 REGULAR PRICE
Seamless Broadloom Carpet; 6x12 size.
Was $3.50. Now. Veterinarians. $39.75
Rose Scotch-weave Art Rug; 9x12 size.
Was $24.50. Now. $3.50
Finest Quality Worsted wilton Rug; 9xl2
size. Was $13250. Now. ....... $3.50
Heavy Quality Wool Wilton Rugs; 36X63
size. Were $17.50. Now. .$11.75
Good Quality Wool Wilton Rug; 6x9 size.
Was $47.50. Now. ................ $3.50
Rose Persian Rug. slightly worn Gas isl;
9x12 size. Was $575. Now. ........ .S295
BeIoochistan Oriental Rugs. Were $26.50.
INOW .S10.CV
/ Finest Quality Worsted Wilton Rug; 6x9
size. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
1 Worsted Wilton Rug; 4,6x7.6 size. Was
sou. NOW. .S3l.5U
High grade Wool Wilton Rugs; 27x54 size.
were Sll: NOW. STD
4 Finest Quality Worsted Wilton Rugs:
27x54 size. Were SIC. Now. .$9.75
/ Taupe Klearflax Linen Rug; 6x9 size. Was
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Girls Furnishings Reduced

Fl Cotton Vests, with high neck and long
sleeves. Sizes 2, 8, 10 and IL years. Were
75c. Now 45c
Cotton Knit Pants, with long legs. size
years only. Were 75c. Now...............i5c
IL Cotton Combinations, in the Nazareth"
Sizes 2, 4 and Is years. Were 75c. Now. .45c
2 Crepe de Chine Combinations, IN flesh, with
the built-up shoulder and elastic knee. Size
10 years. Were S. Now. ..............S2 .95
Rayon Combinations, in flesh and white. with
built-up or strap shoulders. Sizes 6, 10, IL,
16 years. Were $3.50. Now. .95c
3 Rayon Boomers trimmed with lace: white
only. Sizes and IL years. Were $3.50 Now $50
2 Rayon Vests with strap shoulders: flesh only.
Sizes 10 and IA years. Were 81. Now. .65c
Wool Tweed Knockers, button on both hips
and around the knees. Size 6 years. Were
Blue Corduroy Bathrobe long sleeves and
trimmed with bindings of satin. Size 1s years.
: Black Satin Lounging Pajamas. trimmed with
harmonizng coors of crepe de chine. Size 16
years. Were $3.50 Now. :S6.95
Handmade Combinations, with built-up
shoulders and knicker style knee. Size IA. Were
Girls BIouses Of white broadcloth and dirnity.
trimmed with colored embroidery or rufles.
Sizes 10, 10 and IA years. Were $1.95. Now CSC
6 white Sateen BIoomers. with waistband and
elastic knee. Size Is years Were 81. Now 45c
90 Cotton Fleeced Combinations. with short
sleeves and short legs. Sizes 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. Were SITS. Now. .95c
18 Pairs Girls Long Hose. fine ribbed quality.
Colors of brown black and white. Sizes 8, 912.
5 Pairs "a Length Wool Sports Socks, full
fashioned. Sizes III, 8h, o, 10. Were g.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

6 High-grade Oval Chenille Rugs, slightly
soiled Gas Isl; 3x6 size. Were $1675.
2 Chenille Bath Rugs; 27x54 size. Were
500. NOW. $4.25
Imported Oval Wool Chenille Rugs; 27x36
size. Were IT'S. Now. ...............S $685.
l Imported Oval Wool Chenille Rug; 27x54
size. Was $14.50. Now. ............. $685.
6 High-grade Chenille Rugs; 20x36 size.
Were $4.25. Now. .$275
Imported Braided Rag Rugs; 24x36 size.
Were $2oo NOW: .$l50
Oval Braided Chenille Rugs; 27x48 size.
Were $7.25. Now .S475
/ Kozak Oriental Rug, Semi-antique 36x6.6
size. Was $65. Now. .S43.50
1 Broadloom Carpet Rug, soiled; 9xl06 size.
Was $7338: Now. $500. .S55
/ High grade Seamless Administer Rug,
slightly damaged; sx12 size Was SIS.
NOW ..:............. $4l.zS
l Jade Green Broadloom Carpet slightly
soiled; 76x9 size. Was $53.75 Now. $3.50
Jade Green Broadloom Carpet slightly
soied; 8.3x10 size. Was $71.50 Now $52.50
Short Lengths Of Linoleum. Red U CED
ONE-HALF PRICE.
Short Lengths of Carpet REDUCED ONE
HALF PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Bridge Prize Suggestions
Lamps and Shades

All Slightly DAMAGED or soHed
/ Cloisonne and Brass Table Portable, vase
effect: two-light style. Was SIS. Now $40
Imported Decorated China Lamp with silk
shade. Was $22.50. Now. ........S $40
Enamel Modern Lamps with silk shade to
match. One yellow and one rose. Were $12.
now :......::..t. 1880. So
l 16-inch Silk and Georgette Shade ribbon
edge; putty lined rose Was $3.50. Now $3.50
/ 16-inch Decorated Parchment Shade, with
floral border: tan color. Was $40. Now. -. SIS
Tan Parchment Shades with leatherette
lacing. Were SITS. Now. soc
8-inch Boudoir Parchment Shades; two blue
and two rose color. Were $3.50. Now. So
10-inch Decorated Parchment Shade, ribbon
edge; tan and blue design. Was SIS. Now. 81
l 10-inch Decorated Parchment Shade, green
and orange colorings. Was S.. Now. 80. $3.50
16-inch Pleated Paper Shade, orange color
ing; new cone shape. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
] 16-inch Hexag0n Shade, laced parchment
lined chintz. Was So Now. IS
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

Satin Pillows; gold color, green cord trimmed
Were %, NO" '.:..... > 90
l Rose Rayon Pillow. flower trimmed. Was
l Black Patent Leather Pillow. rose and white
Bingham trimmed Was SO. Now. $500. S1.75
4 Taffeta Pillows, in orchid green, rose and
blue; Shirred and flower trimmed. Were $6.95.
NOW .................S4
Rose Satin Boxed Pillows, round shape Were
$o.oV. now .S2.15
l Hand embroidered Linen Luncheon Set;
seven pieces. Was So Now. Sc
1 Gray Velour Pillow, round shape. Was 81 95.
NOW $500. ............. ...................S 81
l Henna Repp Boxed Pillow, square shape
2 Rayon Taffeta Pillows rose color: oval and
round shapes. Were 50 95. Now S2
Rose Taffeta Pillows, flower trimmed. Were
Soso NOW. ...... ..............2
/ Embroidered Pillow. Was a. Now So
l Green Pillow, with black embroidery Was
S4oU NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
Embroidered Unbleached Muslin Pillow. Was
SfoU NOW. .......................S SO
Hand-embroidered Wolfe Pillow Was 49,
Hand embroidered Silk Pillow. Was $3.50
NOW 49,. ................. So
/ Hand Embroidered Romper. was S.
1927 Embroidered Sampler. Was &c. Now. Sc
Pair Hand embroidered Sash Curtains. Were
Snap Baskets. Were 1895 Now SO
2 Snap Baskets; red-and-white or orchid and
white checked. Were $2.95. Now. ...S1
Undressed Flapper Dolls Were ST. Now soc
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Bows Winter Overcoats, SITS

q Fine Winter Overcoats for the smaller
boy. Sturdy wool fabrics-tailored for style
and comfort-in shades of gray, brown and
tan. Wool lined with sateen yoke. Sizes 8
to years.
~ Suits Daily Underwear, for boys-sizes
and 6. OF silk, wool and cotton; Winter or
Spring weight. Full cut, beautifully made gar
ments with buttons around waist and drop
seat Greatly reduced to. .$115
20 Pairs Junior Wool Hose, sizes and 61a.
Greatly reduced to, pair. .................2 Csc
Youths Warm Winter Overcoats, Of fine wool
fabrics in dark shades Wool lined and sateen
yoke Sizes II, 10 and TO- Very greatly re-
1 Boys Four Piece Wool Suit, size years. Re-
duced for clearance to..................:$6 .75
100 Pairs Boys Fine Cotton Hose in good pat
terms Full sizes ~ to IL. Very specially
priced, pair ........................3 5c
Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Tomorrow Remnant Day Savings Of n, IS and More
Won1en's Silk Umbrellas

Self-bordered Purple Silk Umbrellas. mounted
on 16-rib frames. Assorted composition ham
dies. Tips and ferrules to match Were SIP
4No" 30
10 Self -bordered Silk Umbrellas, in green and
red. Handles of quartz and amber effects with
tips and ferruleS to match Were So. Now. SIS
Self-bordered Silk Umbrellas in purple and
green. Mounted on 24-inch ten-rib frames
Assorted handles of quartz effects Were 50
NoW 80
Self -bordereA Silk Umbrellas, in black, brown
and green. Assorted composition handles Tips
and ferrlles to match. Were So Now. .S3.95
UMBRELLAS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Smoking
Accessories

2 Ash Trays, "as is" Were 81.
1 Ash Tray. las is" Was
$3.50. Now 81
2 Ash Trays, "as is" Were 81.
NOW .............. III
3 Ash Trays, las is" Were
$3.50. Now. .............50 SOC
2 Ash Trays, "as is" Were 81.
NOW .,......... DUO
5 Cigarette Holders. Were $3.50.
NOW ........... .S1.15
3 Cigarette Holders, las is"
Were 81. Now. So
/ Cigarette Holder. Was 81
NOW ...s........... $5.50
/ Cigarette Holder. Was SO.
Now .............. .$4.5O
1 Pipe. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
/ Ash Tray, las is" Was
$2.75. Now. ............ soc
/ Scout Knife, las is" Was 81.
NOW ...........,... QUO
/ Thermometer. Was So. Now 81
3 Nail Scissors, las is" Were
$3.50. Now ............. soc
/ Scissors, las is" Was $1.75.
Now ............... .l5c
SMOKING Accessories
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Books Reduced

so Fiction Books, slightly shop
worn. Were 75c. Now. .45c
] "Yule Fire"-anthology of
verse. edited by Marguerite
Wilkinson. Was $2.25. Now.$1
/ Ruling Passion" by Henry
Van Dyke. Was 75c. Now 45c
2 Sets life of Charles w.
Eliot" Were $40. Now SO
/ THE Road" by Jack London.
Was So. Now .75c
Gravel and Adventure in
Many Lands" by Gosling.
Was SIS. Now 81
so Linen Books for little chill
dren. Were Use. Now -. 35c
so Books for Children, slightly
shopworn. Were Use to So.
Now -. ...... soc and $3.50
Books, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

1 No. II All-Electric Radiola, in cabinet
with 100A r. c. A. built-in speaker. Com
plete with tubes. Was $685. Now. $500
1 No. 16 Radiola with tubes and speaker.
Was SGT. Now. $50
. Radio Cabinets for Atwater Kent Nos 81
or 40 Electric Sets. Were $25. Now. $40
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Toilet Goods

100 Fine Quality Turkish Wash
Cloths. Reduced to, each, 15c
"a Fine Grade Bristle Hair
Brushes. Reduced to. -. .S5c
so Farina Cologne, with rub
Der sponge. Were soc.
NOW ............ DOC
Is Bottles Liquid and Crystal
lized Brilliantine, assorted
makes. Were soc. Now. 35c
TOILET GOODS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

8 Girls Broadcloth and English Print
Dresses; sizes g. 10 and H.
II Girls Printed Dimity. Wolfe and English
Print Dresses; sizes 8, 10, IL and II. Were
1880. NOW .Sl.8S
Is Girls Dresses Of gngham. dotted Swiss
broadcloth, linen and jersey. Plain colors and
prints. Sizes z to IA. Were 1895 to So
COW SZ.SS
IL Girls Dresses of pique, velveteen, linen tub
silk and chiffon. Plain colors and prints Sizes
to Ia. Were $3.50 to $13.75. Now. $500 4.g5
8 Girls Dresses of French serge, silk crepe and
chiffon. Sizes 8, TO- II and IA. Were $16.75 to
30. NOW .$1.5V
1 Girls Poudre Bleu Coat, with fur collar
Size g. Was $16.75. Now. $3.50
Girls Red Winter Coat with civet collar
Size IA. Was $40 so. Now. .................$2 2
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Radios Greatly Reduced

L. Combination All Electric victrola and
Radiola with tubes. Was $500 Now $275
! No. Is Electrified Radiola with tubes and
100A r. G. A. speaker. Was $186.
NOW $Sv
! No. 30A Radiola Super Heterodyne. Was
$495. Now. ...............$ SETS
Atwater Kent Electrified Radio. Was $3.50.
Now ..................... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Novelty Iewe1ry

4 Brushes. Were 81. Now. 81
3 Brushes. Were $3.75. Now 81
4 Hooks. Were 81. Now. 81
8 Shoe Horns. Were So. Now 81
s Files. Were 50. Now. Isl
5 Enameled Pencils. Were 81.
NOW @GsCU
I Cigarette Box. Was $40.
3 Cigarette Boxes. Were Sc.
Now ................ 1913
4 French Gold (rolled gold
plated Bracelets. Were $40.
NOW ............... 30
I French Gold (rolled gold
plated Necklace. Was IS.
NOW %
/ French Fob Pin. Was $40.
j French Buckle. Was SIS.
NuW 90
NOVELTY JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Mems Fancy Socks, Csc pair

50 pairs Fancy Silk-and- Rayon and Rayon-
and-Lisle Mixed Socks. Sizes 10 to liz.
100 French Madras and Percale Shirts, neck
band style With collars to match. or in collar
attached style. Sizes IA to IT, Were So.
36 Pairs Gray Mocha Gloves, with spear-point
back embroidery. Sizes IA to 8h. Were $685..
NOW .....s.... $H'Sv
20 Pairs An-Wool Golf Hose in fancy patterns.
Sizes 10 and 1912. Were $3.50 and So pair.
NOW .Sl'Ao
30 Silk Scarfs, slightly mussed from display.
were %. now. 5000
Is WOOL Mixed Sweaters coat style; in black,
blue and tan. Sizes SO, AZ, A and 46. Were
SIS. Now. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Mirrors Reduced

NMbJecf to SHgHf am per-
fecfi0ns. Sold "as il"
/ Venetian Console Mirror. Was
$25. Now. .$1S
/ Semi Venetian Console Mir
ror. Was $3.50. Now. -. SIS
2 Semi Venetian Mantel Mir
rors, different styles. Were
$40. Now. SIS
2 Framed Tapestries. Specially
pr1ced 90
I Illuminated Oil Painting. Was
$3.50. Now. $3.50
MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Gift Suggestions

2 Boudoir Chests, slightly dam
aged. Were $3.50. Now 81
Boudoir Chest. Was $3.50.
NOW .SI.SU
2 Shoe Boxes, damaged. Were
$2.25. Now 81
Nestled Box. Was $1.25.
NOW QUO
2 Italian Marble Statues, DAM
aged. Were S35. Now $50
/ Italian Marble Statue, dam
aged. Was $25. Now ...$8
1 Soapstone Book Ends. dam
aged. Was $18. Now. SIS
/ 7-Piece Beverage Set. Was
$3.50. Now. .$2.25
/ Brass Gong, damaged. Was
$3.50. Now. soc
/ S0apstone Statue. Was $40.
NOW ........ 30
4 Flower Bowls. Reduced to SOC
/ Wine Bottle. Was $3.75.
NOW ..$I
Chinese Cigarette Box. Was
$3.50. Now. SOC
22 Water Glasses. Were 81.
Now, each ..............5 SOC
6 Water Pitchers. Were $3.50.
Now, each ...............$l
Is Potted Flower Bridge
Favors. Were 75c. Now.
each ............... SUc
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.