davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Church Fund Embezzler
DYING at Prison Farm

ATLANTA, May / Q.N.S.l.-
Clinton s. Carnes, the convict whQ
rose to the treasuryship OF the
Southern Baptist Home Mission
Board and absconded with nearly
81, 900 900. Is slowly dying with a
virulent form Of tuberculosis, il has
been learned.
Carnes is serving q prison sen
tence Of seven years following @
consent" plea of guilty to one or
the 2O-odd embezzlement counts
lodged against him. He was sent to
the State prison farm at Milledge-
vile.
Carnes. 1t was said, has wasted
away to the point of emaciation
and has been transferred TO the
tubercular camp at the State prison
farm.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
IS LOST
IN RAINY DAY

Rain today made Il impossible ID
determine the extent Of the gtrikS
which union labor had threatened
in the building trade unleas taw
demand for wage increases was met.
The men, representing half 3
dozen trades engaged in building
had announced their intention o&
striking today unless the employers
complied with their demands sub
mitted about a month. ago. Since
none Of the trades involved would
have worked today because Of the
weather, the extent to which they
followed their announced intention
could not be learned.
Officials of the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange, which has
been representing the employers in
the controversy, said that so far a@
they knew the men had walked out.
They said, however, that 1t would
be several days before the exten&
Of the walk-out could be determined
A wholesale waIk-out would viyb
tually bring to q halt the Govern
ment's $4,000, 900 building program
Dy w WVAA V1 tAAO &%UR03 "
ment Of Commerce Building and the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue. It
would also halt work on the Airing
ton Memorial Bridge, and would
interrupt half o dozen extensive
private building projects, including
several apartment houses and o.
flee buildings.
The trouble was precipita&@6
when the rod men. those who place
metal rods around which concrebo
il poured, demanded an increase ID
wages. They were Joined within q
few days by several other union
groups allied to the building buss-
ness.
Employing contractors announced
that they would not meet the de-
mands, but made . proposal to
submit the dispute to arbitration.
Up to today no reply to the arbitra-
ton proposal had been received by
the employers.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
MRS. FANNY B. HOLMES
Phone Notices TO n

Mr.. Fanny B. Holmes, wife Of
Associate Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, OF the United States SUI
preme Court, died last night at her
resident, 1870 st. N. w.
Mrs. Holmes had been Ia i'll health
for the past three years, but 1t had
been only in the past few months
that her illness had become acute.
Mrs. Holmes was q native OF
Cambridge, Mass, and the daughter
Of the late Epes 8. Dixwell, who
was widely known in that city. She
and Holmes were married June IT,
1872.
She had lived in Washington since
1902, when Holmes, became an as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court.
Prior to that she had lived for o
number of years in Boston.
She was prominent in society In
this city and Boston.
Mrs. Holmes had many friends in
this city and other cities, who 40
claim her as having been q gracious
hostess and most charming woman,
whose conversation sparkled with
bright and witty sayings.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Present Arguments
In Annexation Case

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, May Testimony in the
annexation proceedings brought
against Arlington county by the
city Of Alexandria Is completed.
The special tribunal, appointed by
Gov. Harry Floyd Byrd, Is com
posed of Judges Don r. Halsey, OF
Lynchburg; Frederick C. Coleman.
of fredericksburg, and c. W, Hud-
gins, of Chase City. Counsel for
both sides viii begin presenting the
arguments In the case today In
the Circuit Court of Arlington
county.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
MISS MARY A. MARTIN

Funeral services for Miss Mary
A. Martin, retired teacher Of the
District of Columbia public schools,
who died Saturday at her home.
1891 Twelfth St.. n. W., after .
long illness, were held yesterday
afternoon. Burial was in Harmony
Cemetery.
Miss Martin taught at the Slater
School until she was retired about
10 years ago. She was q member
Of the Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Church
She leaves two brothers, Joseph 3.
Martin and DR.. Thomas Martini
and q sister, Mrs. Phoebe A. Clarke.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
JAMES b. MAnIGAN

Funeral services for James B.
Madigan, 81 years old, who died
Monday at Gallinger Hospital. were
conducted today at $50 q. m. from
Taltavull's funeral home, Fourteenth
Street and Spring Road northwest,
followed by a brief service at st.
Aloysius Church at o'clock. In
terment was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
He is survived by two sisters and
fwo atepbrotherS.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Hoover First to Honor
Edison Light Invention

NEW YORK, May j G.N.s).-
President Herbert Hoover has &C.
cepted the honorary chairmanship
and win head the general COMMITTEES
organized to stage an international
celebration of the fiftieth anniver.
sary Of the invention Of the elec.
trio hGht bV Thomas EdisCa.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
DEATHS


CHAsk-suddenIy on sunday, Aprn 2a.
1929, JOSEPH CHASE, beloved brothea
OF Augustus and Genie Chase.
Funeral Thursday, May 2. as 1;3Q p. m,s
from Woods funeral parlors, 1894 EourfA
81. N. w. Relatives and friends invited
Interment at Payns's Cemetery, Benutn@s
ID. O.
MATTHEWg-on Tuesday, April 80, 1929,
at her residence. 11o v st. n. W.. CORA
z: MATTHEW'S. the devoted mother cz
Mrs. Marion Nelson and Mlas Edith 4,
Mstthews. and sister Of Misses Mildred
Funeral services win be. held Friday.
May 8, ct D. m, at Der late residence:
sermon BY the Rev. HOLMAN. of the Sec
cnd Baptist Church. Relatives and friends
invited Interment sc Harmony Cemetery.
ZIER-on Monday. April -20. 1929 d
1870 .. m: as her reddsncs, 1O11 9
g.. n. T., JENNIE BELL ZIERs beloved
wife Of Charles n. Ziar.
Funeral win b from Zurhorse funeral
parlorg, 301 .. Capitol st., ON Thursday.
Nay Nay G;sr. at $50 q ~ thspeS e g.
o., where mass win bs said at Q .. N.
for the Tepose Of hsR soul. @elattyes and
friends invited. 1ntegmsu4 In Congress
gfona1 Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
BRTDGET A. SWEENEY

Funeral services for Bridget A.
Sweeney, 10 years old, who died
Sunday at her home, S712 Thirty"
fifth ST. N. W., were held today at
Q o'clock from her late residence
followed by a brief service at the
st. Anne's Church. Interment was
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
DEATHS

Alice Wsstmore, rs years Hotel
Bridset A. sweeney. 70 years. s71S
Thirty-fifth st. N. w.
Minnie MCCARTHY. IS years, George
town Hospital.
Milton r. crandall. 81 years. SOdo
Arkansas Ave. N. w.
Ella W. Chamberlain, 81 years, the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Virginia B. ziers. IS years. 1O11 G
isaac II. Saunders. ss years. 1858
Dillie Brewer. IS years. 4o7 Eleventh
James Madigan. ST years. eallinEsr
Eugene R. walters IS years. .. 8.
Naval Hospital.
Rebecca Rosen. 20 years. Tuberculosis
Mary Benjamin. % years. eaiiinEsr
Lloyd JsllisOn. ~ years. waiter Reed
Albert e. Best s years, Potomac River,
foot Of Ninth ST. s. w.
Mary A. Martin, ~ years, 1891
Twelfth St N. w.
Emma DodsOn, 81 years. Freedmen's
Charles Wilson. SO years. Gallinssr
Georgia NJ. strong. 6 years. ssG Rhode
Island Ave. n. W,
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
$S5 DOWN PAYMENT

/. G. BARBER MOTOR co.
1897 Irving st. N. W. Columbia 3747
Ford Roadster, A Model
Low mileage complete even TO rumble
seat. bumpers and spare tire. Low down
payment, bal 10 months Carries our 80.
day mechanical guarantee
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
14th and T SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Saunders Motor Co.
The House Built by
Honest Dealing
xvxn. Skies
w AAaPPS~ FourS

Now, If ever, is your op-
portunity to buy q good
used car. This week only
we have cut the price on
every used car in our stock
to far below cost.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

odrom NJ. Humphreys, 81. ana Lily 4,
Stone, 10. The Rev. A. n. Mckinley.
Roy J. Cox. -, and Erie Gladys Vines.
81, both of staunton. Va. The Rev. H.
- Floyd ?. smith, 50, and Annie n. Will
liams. 80, both of Floyd, Va. The Rev,
J. e. Briggs.
Ernest J. Prindle, 81, and Elvin8 u
Hail, 2s. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
william C. Melroy. Is, and Elizabeth
0. Greenlees, rs. The Rev. G. F. Peter
Willett Marcus IL, and Hattie Il
Bowman, 1S. The Rev. s. c. Blackledge
Dominlck Caparrotta. 20. and Mary u
Posey. 10. The Rev. N. n. DsCarlo.
way Esymond on r.. F. SsT esrr x ssoo snS Maxine
Hood, %. The Rev. R. W. s: Thomas
Frank Robinson. 2s, and Elsie L
Perry, %. The Rev. A. D. Barrows:
Frank Robinson, q; Ncrfa1E hcrnnE TislO Vsa
James e. Frazier. 81. Gaithersburg
Md, and Evelyn e. Hood. 2s. Sl1 Z
Raymond e. Carr, IS. s11 Quincy
st. N. W., ana Maxine Hayes. 49, 1A1'
Dominick Caparrotta. 20, $40 81
N. E., and Mary &. Posey, -. Sol
Seward Square s. 70. =.
william c. Meloy. rs, 201s = st
N. w, and Elizabeth A. Greenlesss rs
3127 Dumbarton Ave. N. w.
Ernest J. Prindle, 81. 1907 Twelfth
st. N. W., and Elvira q. Hall, 2s, 144"
T st. s. b.
Robert L. Thomasson, II. 1915 Florid1
Ave- N. E.. and Ida G. Moore, SSs 1S1t
West Virginia Ave. N. e.
Floyd P. Smith, SO. and Annie IL
williams. 80, both of Floyd. Va.
Roy j. Cox, %, Staunton, Va. and
Erie q. Vines 81 Greenville Va.
Benjamin Jefferson, rs, 400 l. st. 8
E.. ana Violet Bowman, IS, 1913 Seventh
st. s. e.
Ave. N. E., and Hattie H. Shorter. Is
442O Sheriff Rd n. e.
odrom M. Humphreys. 81, 1903 Orrer
St. and Lily NJ. stone, 10. 211 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Automobiles w
AmtOmObA lies w
STUDEBAKER
CERTIFIED
USED CARS
OUR PLEDGE
To the Public on
USED CAR SALES

Every used car IL conspicuously
= marked with its price in plain fig
ures. and that price. just as the price
9 All sTUDEBAKER automobiles
which are sold az CERTIFIED
cars have been properly recondittoned.
placement Of defective parts and free
service ON adjustments
q Every purchaser of q used car may
Z drive Il for five days, and then, If
not satisfied for any reason. turn IL
back and apply the money paid as
credit on the purchase Of any other
car in stock--new or used. ut is as
sumed that the car has not been
damaged in the meantime.l
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
FLORISTS

APPR0PRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guds Bros. Co, 1919 D Sc. N. w.
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

BeveridEe miller, 5000 EdmundS n. W
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

r =. HOUSES FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED-D. @. lO1
: D ST. S. q, 1875 rooms & bath. h.-w h..
elsc., garage, $3.50 Inq 626 9th St E.
SHERMAN CIRCLE, 1916 Kansas Ave.
N. W.. nearly new rooms and bath:
+. ami. sleeping porch. gar. Adams 1894.
DESIRABLE rooning house. ami: 10 rms.
elec.. inst. h.w.: good condition: reason.
rent. Apply 216 indiana Ave. n. W.
Emette NJ. Pettey, 1911 Kearney ST. y. z.
S35 MO-CoIOred, 500 4th st. N. E.,
rms. bath, gas; good cond.; near Union
Station. Owner, 904 3 st. n. 3. I. 308.
Nearly New Brick House
NEAR aD AND K SITS. N. u.
Oak floor. hot-water
+ heat electric lights
: RENT $40
Boss & Phelps, 1417 K NV.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

CASH for your car. Without a
doubt / pay the highest prices in
this city. # your car is not paid
for, I will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes.
1929 14th st. Dec. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Misses COats-Cleared!

$11O green cameI's hair coat, with
Wa1st-deep raccoon shawl collar.
Size 16.
SIPS llama coat, blue and grey mix
ture with grey squirrel muller collar.
Size 20.
2 $3.50 fiared an and blue camePs
hair. pouch collars of grey or biege
wolf Sizes IA and 10.
$3.50 fiared norma cloth green and
blue dress coats, furred with bleached
wolf. Sizes IL and 16.
i $3.50 robins egg blue flared coat
with grey krimmer. Size Is.
$3.50 straightline red and grey
mixture sport coats with grey wolf
and tan and brown mixtures with
beige wolf. Sizes 16 and 20.
3 $11O brown and red flared dress
coats, furred with caracul. Sizes 16
and 10.
SIPS COB blue norma coat, with grey
Canadian wolf. Size Is.
2 SIPS lOw-pIaced fiared medals. in
black or simba with beaver. Sizes IA
and 20.
1 $I1O fiared red model, with elabo-
rate fur treatment of skunk. Size IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Larger WOmen's included, too

/ SIPS grey norma with grey squirrel
shawl collar and cuffs Size SO.
3 $11O black norma coats furred with
black fox. Sizes SO and 40.
l $11O brown brOadtaiI with kit fox
Size So
2 S11O brown coats with beige wolf.
Sizes SO and 80
6 SIPS llama coats with lynx, kit fox
and wolf. Sizes SO TO AZ.
4 $3.50 black coats with kit and
black fox. Sizes SO to AZ.
$145 larger wOman's coat brown
Cressella with luxurious shawl collar
Of lynx. Size 42l5.
$11O black brOadtail coats with
black fox and lynx. Size SO to 40.
$165 simba brown Ierona with wolf
Size 80.
S135 blue model with kolinsky shawl
collar and cuffs. Size 391a.
2 SIPS grey and simba Ierona coats
with kit fox and beaver. Sizes 38
and 40.
SIPS black norma coats with mush-
room collars and elbow cuffs of kit
fox. Sizes 40 and A.
l $145 little wOman'S black coat with
border and collar and cufS of kit fox.
Size 4112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

$3.50 to SIS misses dresses, in
one-of-a-kind styles for eve
ming, street, afternoon, in vel
vets, crepeS, satins and tweeds
have princess effects, two
and three piece models
low placed. fullness,. Grapes,
pleatings. stitchings and novel;
ty embroideries in orchid, beige,
brown and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

zenena, lovely imported material with
wool back and silk lining makes the most
desirable of robes for gift or home consump-
ton. Orchid, rose, French blue and black
with large roll collars and silk cord girdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Their price bellies their smart
appearance until you've seen
them. such lovely styles In
smooth calf, pin seal, mo.
rocco calf, lizard grain calf and
antelope suede. Envelope, over
the arm and pouch effects in
delightful variety.
Bag ShOp-Sfreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Women

40 $3.50 crepes, silk tweeds, velvet
and covert 3-piece suits, with crepe
and satin blouSes also fiat crepe
suits, in navy, brown, green and black.
Afternoon frocks in crepe and satin
:. a few evening dresses in pastel
shades sizes SO to A.
AZ $3.50 lovely velvet dresses
and ensembles the dresses in
the new silhouette line the
ensembles with contr ting
n blouSeS in black, red, blue and
ID green. Also a few evez...co dresses
~ in shell pink, velvet, satin in
white, green and black. Larger
women 8 $25 to $3.50 after
noon and street dresses, in geor-
gette, satin and crepe, in black,
navy, brown and wine sizes
4012 to 46H2.
DID Z $3.50 fiat crepes, satins and
chiffon dresses for afternoon, in
black, green, blue and red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

$3.50 to $65 afternoon and eve
ming frockS, in chiffons, fiat
crepes and transparent velvets,
show Grapes, tiers, side and back
flares, others with princess line
effects. cape back, in many one
of-a-kind styles. Nile, maize,
blue, red, orchid and green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

$3.50 to $3.50 lightweight tweedS.
cOverts and crepes. in one and two
piece styles pleating and tuck
ings. Navy, brown and green.
$3.50 TO SIS crepes, satins, cOverts
and tweeds, in one, two and three
piece styles some have lace
bertha collars others lace collars
and edgings. Black, brown, wine and
blue.
$3.50 to $3.50 evening frocks, In
velvets, crepes and satinS, with high
waistline, snug-fitting hiplines, side
Grapes, front and back fullneSS. Also
dresses for street and sports :.
black, red, green, blue and brown.
$3.50 and $35 frOcks, suitable
for sports and afternoon also
Nn evening dresses in satinS, chif-
w fonS, fiat crepes with high waist
lines. snug-fitting hiplines, low
placed flares. tiers, belts and
Grapes brown, blue, green,
wine and black.
Misses Dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
AFGHANISTAN TOPIC
OF JACKSON FLEMING
Geographic Society to Hear Of Visit
to Capital Of Hermit
Kingdom of Asia.

"Afghanistan, hermit kingdom of
ASIA" sealed for centuries against alien
visitors, has been penetrated by Jackson
Fleming, who will lecture before the
National Geographic Society at the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow eve
ming.
Mr. Fleming visited Kabul, the capital,
and the famous assembly, where dele
gates were compelled to appear in
European clothes as one of the reforms
instituted by the former Amanullah.
But Mr.. Fleming penetrated into the
interior far beyond Kabul, to regions
where few aliens have visited since the
times Of Marco Polo. Motion pictures
of extraordinary interest, obtained as a
result of Soviet expedition, which had
the cooperation of the former King,
Amanullah, will illustrate Mr.. Flem-
ing's lecture. He also will describe his
airplane flight from TsShkent In Rus
sian TurkeStan by way of Ssmarkand
and Termez to Kabul, flying over the
Hindu Kush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
S|ANGYANG TAKEN
in SEVERE FIGHTING.
RebeIIious Kuominchun Move
Toward HankoW as Canton
Appeals for Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, November 21.-Severe
lighting between loyal Nationalist
troops and the rebellious Kuominchun,
or Peoples army" continues without
decisive victory for either side.
The Kuominchun has penetrated
Hupeh Province and captured Slang
yang, advancing down the Hankiang
toward Hankow. Meanwhile, the center
Of interest has shifted to Canton, the
combined force capturing Wuchow and
preparing to advance against Canton.
It was understood here Chen Ming-Shu,
governor of Canton, had telegraphed
Marking, asking aid, but 1t seems
Chang Kai-Shek, President, was I'M
able to spare any troops for defense
of Canton without risking loss of
Hankow.
Chen Ming-Shu was wounded when
q bomb was thrown at him at midnight.
A woman was arrested, charged with
attempted assassination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Nationalist campaign in Honan Prov
ince against the rebellious Peoples
party" forces. Chang Kai-Shek is ex-
pected to send a portion of the Yangtze
River patrol to Canton.
Semi-off1cial circles today indicated
that the Nationalist government was
planning to issue a declaration on jan
uary / announcing the abrogation Of
extraordinarily in China on that
date. The foreign Office spokesman of
the Nationalist government said that
should such action be taken 1t would
not mean an abrogation of all Of
Chinas treaties with the powers, but
it does mean that clauses of these treat
les pertaining to extraordinarily
would be abolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Turkish Wash Cloths
Special, 8 for 25c

200 fine quality Turkish wash
Cloths, special tomorrow only.
IS Bath Brushes. with detachable
handle; natural finish and assorted
g is Fine poGaiity EI.ir Brushes. ss noe
20 NAH Brushes. in assorted co ioiSs
i iSo Velour Powder Puts. in a::crt tss
q Wal Bath salts. we're 'fiSc. Now. sac
/ Boudoir Mirror, as Is. was $50.
Thr::.pnlesss Toilet Sci. was" was Sc nss
Powder Box, was 81. Now X rsduesd S
i vanity Tray. was ST. Now NI;' .....
l Ten, piece Carnelian Color Toilet Get,
; Musical Powder Boxes, were s1.So.
i EIeetroii:;r, was Isl. N Now. 81
ToILETRIEs, AISLE rs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Sanitary Aprons, SOC

Flesh Silk Rubberized Sanitary
Aprons, lace trimmed; 20 only at
this special price.
~ Pairs Flesh Sew-en Supporters. g.
inch length. Suecial. 2 pairs for. csc
so Packages Blanehette Cleaning lis
10 Tidy Boxes: glazed paoer and cloth
covered. SOuED. Were lbs. Now soc
I2 stocking Boxes and Large Nest Of
Boxes SOILED. Were 81. Now. .h0e
~ Pairs Double shoe Trees. Were 2Sc.
i Lingerie Cabinet. For shoes, stock
ings, handkerchiefs and hat. Green
paper coversd soILEp and sL1GsH Il Z
2 Large Sire Suit Boxes, in blue or
rose Were Csc Nov s;1,IT S9S
and SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were 81.
X Patent Leather shopping bass.
with hookless fasteners. Were 81.
u CIoth-covered Hangers. SolIED.
! Novelty 1iS F"ndkerchief Bags. soiIyD.
Were 81. Now .................... 6Se
MOTIONS, AIsLEs 2I-22, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Love Hits iii Man,
Doctor Says, Harder
Than Indigestion
BY the Associated Press.

az NtAI fAocOSA&N$A ANSas
CHICAGO, November 21.--
Falling in love is worse than
having indigestion for a tuber-
culouS person, DR.. w. F. Peterson
of the University of Illinois Col
lege of Medicine said in a radio
talk over Station WIS yesterday
afternoon.
Worry is one real cause Of
fatigue" DR.. Peterson said. Half
the battle in tuberculosis centers
about the nervous apparatus.
Give 1t a chance. Don't fret,
don't be peevish, don't be too
sensitive, and whatever you do,
don't fall in love. That is worse
than indigestion. Emotions up
set the body more completely
than most other things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Odd Pieces Dresser Toilet Sets Reduced

1 MOdernistie Jewelry Box, gilt hnish.
Was $3.50; Now. ss;;S:r.G,,;sS
Dresser Articles, as follows: g. g..
L Shoe Horn. Was $S7o NOW. .$S'o9
/ shoe Hook. was 1913. Now, 50, SO
2 Modernistio Silver-hnish Dresser AR
Shoe Hook. Was $42s. Now. $3.50
/ shoe Horn. Was St2S. Now. $3.50
1 Nail File Was $4.2S. Now, 9.S0
IS Enamel-tep Pocket Mirrofs: in pink.
red, orchid and green. Were S1.1a:
cs French ENAMEL Perfume vlsis. Were
French NH Enamel Perfume 'viii; w:!s
a french Enmamci-tcp iCompast:. were Sc.
10 French ElinlaimeI-iop ccmnpaeii. Were So:
q EEoowsm.i.toc 'ccmnaet.. We're sal Now 81
Ia Enamel-top Match Box Holders. Were
". NOW s,..,e,... ,.s...... ......, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

have made SHARP advances" from ST.
angyang and Fanchang. 80 miles from
Tsaoyang, and to stop the advance to-
ward Hankow Chang was believed to
have ordered many of his troops from
Honan Provinces, where he has gained
several victories. to Hupeh front.
Nationalist forces, yesterday ordered
from the Yangtze River northward,
were expected to contact with the Kuo-
minchun troops simultaneously with
Chiang's westward march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Stocking Boxes, SOC

Were CSC. 30: assorted colors; IL
compartments.
2 ChintE-coyered Hat Boxes. cas- IS"
Is waste Baskets. Assorted living
room eolors, with prints, SLIGHTLY
II Tin Waste Baskets, enameled and
with prints; mostly orange color.
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were 81.
Novelty waste Baskets, red and
white. Were 50. LAS is .....,, 81 80
Paper-eovered Sewing Boxes. Were
chintz- Covered Tidy Boxes, 9re ;sHe
red and orchid; SLIGHTLY SoILED.
Glove 0G Boxes SOW to match; soiiEsbGs.
t Te.ys IS to N match: lsLidH;TLYi DANE Ne
AGED, Were 81. Now, ...........5 soc
Makeup Boxes, "as is Were 81:
2 Cocktail Trays, green, white. "As
is" Were $3.50 Now ......,., Sc. IS
5 Hand-decorated Shopping Baskets.
DAMAGED. Were d.25. Now. Use
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.