davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
MRS. MOI.LrE MORRIS

The funeral services of Mrs. Mol
lie Morris, who died Monday Ia At
lantic city, N. r.. viii DO held Fri
day from the Salem Baptist Church,
King George County. Va.
The deceased Is d former resident
of the District. Her remains are
resting at the home of her brothers
at S25 Twenty st. N w. Sur.
viving her two brothers, Major and
William jackson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
MARRIAEE LICENSES

Preston G. king. as. and Ksthrya
NJ Larcombe. ~, This Rev clifton Ray.
James A. WaIlachs n. and Ruth Hew-
ard, 1s. The Rev. h. 3, Eichhorn.
John h. HartawIck. rs, and Mary IA
Pid9eon. 20. The Raw w. X. Lloyd.
Eewafd kendall. "a. and Maggss
James, ~. Judge r. n. Mattinsly.
Dazeil Jackson. 24. and Mildred YinaN
20. The REV, G. I. Russell. 8
William r. Paige, II, and Anna ~
Wood. IL The Rev. =. II. Jenkins
John Lawson and Florence FenwiGiEl
80 The Re- w. WestFay. I'll
john w. TFibmaR. ~. and. Pauline
Harris. 20. The Re. j. T. Loving.
Michael Kpbin. 4e. and Hazel Eiobas
IS. The Rev. Fl. MI. Hennis.
William r. Dayia. 22. and Eleanor NJ
Young. 81. The Rev. q. j. Rice.
Arthur Fletcher 80, and Mary rEickm
man. IL The Rev. ID J. Rice.
Rabert Wilson. A.. and Helen A
Wheeley, Is The Rev. Enoch ~
Th0mpa0R. y
Kirk wilkinson, 81. and Ethel Thcrne
Is The Rev w II. Stewart
Alfred A. Hilton. 2s. and I.oretta II
Graves. IS. The Rev. john Weidley GA
James III. Hail. 81, and Norins Boyer
-. The Rev. H. J. Councillor.
Charles 8. Simms, ~, and Ethel
MankiH, 10. The Rev. A. \. Poore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
ALBERT E. WILLIAMS

The funeral services Of Albert En-
gene Williams, who died Sunday at
his residence, 744 Gresham Pi. N.
W., were held today from the
Twelfth Street Christian Church, the
Rev. Mr.. Griffin, pastor. officiating.
Surviving the deceased are his
wife, Mrs. Mary u. Williams; one
daughter, Edith Williams, and one
brother, Louis Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
MRS. JULIA SCARBOROUGH

The funeral services Of Mrs, Julia
Scarborough, who died Sunday at
her residence, 2504 Georgia Ave. N.
w, were held today from the Mount
Bethel Baptist Church, Second and
" Streets Northwest
The deceased is survived by her
husband, the Rev. John Scarborough
one sister, Ellen Lee and one brother
Jack Sanks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Age of Hotel Porter, 81,
Saves Him in Liquor Case

The advanced age Of william vi
Lomax, S4-year-old porter at the
Hotel Inn on Ninth Street near E,
saved him $500 when he was AT
raigned on liquor charges before
Judge Ralph Given in Police Court.
Thomas Henry johnson, manager
Of the hotel, a younger man, was
sentenced to $500 or 80 days on
charges Of possessing liquor. Lomax
got the same sentence but in his
case It was suspended. He is on
probation for one year.
No charges were preferred against
another man VINO was arrested ina
raid on the hotel Monday night. He
gave his occupation as attorney ard
was, said to have been caught with
a pint. Assistant District Attorney
r. +. Camalier prosecuted In court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
DEATHS

Katie ,. Wright ~ years. Provsasnea
ososria v. purrnss. u years isss
sarah Thaysr, Is years 81 q.
8 Bsnny witt. 10 ysara l1as sprias
8 sallio R.ss.. 50 years SO u 4.
Msrgarss Aan Edmonston. q years.
3tl4 Mt. Pleasant 1t N. w.
John =. zisr 90 years. Prosidsnes
james shes. 80 years 1915 Eisata
ErSs.. sattsrly. 81 years. Tubereuloais
as william r. Nichols 81 years. 1893
Franklin ct. N. u.
Helen MOrgan. - years isrs
Infant Of Phillip ana Alice Smith. Is
hours. 4s jackson st. ~. Il. g
Annie Anderson. IS years. Emergepcy
Gerard ). smith, Is years. si1 p ss
Florence L. shekela % years sissax
Ethsi v. Miller. - years. esorsstown
Infant Of Edgar and Ettis Basr.
hours, Gallinger Hospital
francis a. Martin. 80 years, 1917
Eleventh st, n. =.
John Porter, - ysarA 4i5 y
James Blair. y years GsorEstoxn
Eiiaa6seh Lee, q ysarA isos Fisa
John Moors, IS years. eaiiinger Hes
Eugene a. Williams. IS years ~
Gresham PL N. w ~as
julia scarborough 81 years. GaitinEsr
william Hedgspeth. 50 years. 1875
ma Mamie Ss D B 81 n years. rresdneas
John b Hutchinson. 50 years. alSe
x st. N. w.
Bessie foyer. - years EmergencS
Helen Magrudsr. So years Freedmeh.s
Hospital s.@
Edwinia Brooks, years. childrehss
Nathaniel Barnes. ,, years, Childrsn,s
Minnie Ellis months, chiidren's Hea-
pital
Hospital
Infant of George w. ana Elaine GRIT
FIN: days. 500 X st. NJ e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14

RkMHFNaTON~ Monday Aueusk I2.
1929. al D. m, al GEORGETOWN pnt-
versity hospital, CATHERINE BABBTNG-
TON. wife az the late Thomas a. Babbings
ton and daughter % the late Michael and
MarRaraA O,BFfsn,
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence 20lz Fourth Street Northeast,
ON Thursday, August liz. Is $50 81 ms
thence 70 S.. Aioyslus Church. where
OF her soul at o'clock Relatives and
friends invited. Interment 81 Mt, OliSs8
Cemetery.
T0nREkK--0B Wed, Aug. H. 1890 g
GEORGETOWN Us hospital MARGAsNEH
fD0YY1E) T0nHEMYA beloved danGhtsa
of the late Joseph and Afazie Torrenv.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter. New XQfN
Philadelphia and Jacksonville 4F1as9
papers please COPY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
nMES431rralb
ClnSSllq fed Obs
RATES PER LINE PER DAT
tCoveF insertion in both The MOrn-
Ing Herald and Evening Timesl

These rates are for consecutive
Insertions for undisplay twantl ads
only
All ada are restricted 10 their
proper classification and to the reRu-
lar Times-Herald styIe OE tyDea
Corrections Of arR0rs In classified
ada mnat BE made before the second
Insertion. No allowance will be
made for more than one uncOrTected
insertion.
situation wanted and claleyOyant
ads accepted On cash basis only.
Count six average words e the
tine. An average word has si1 tekaeres
Ads ordered Tor mere than one
day and stopped before that &inas
will Be charged f0r the SEXUAL nulns
Der OF tlmee the ad appeared chArg-
Ing the rate earned
OOrrsct rates furnished on appli-
The washington Tlmaa and Herald
are naemabara Of the AeaOclata0n Of
NeSvananer Classified Advertising
MMmawefs. which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country,
and has for ene ok Ito aims tlia
elimination % fraudulent and mie-
IaMdimg classified adveFtislmge
Nj The WMBhImge0n TiSneD and Herald
as well al every 0ther member Uf
the associations Amtleat0Fs % print
emily truthful classified adveresse-
meMta ard viii appreciate having its
attention called to any advertisement
noe OamfOfmimg 70 the highest stand.
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
tflallklHf 5
APPROPRIATE FuneraI Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1919 n st. NJ, w
As,sssle ~ ss =, lasEpsnsly .
MRS. CATHERTNE BABBrNGT0 Is

MRS. CATHERINE BABBINBIUS
Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime darlington, who died Monday
at Georgetown University Hospital
will Be conducted from her rest
dence, 20I2 Fourth ST. N. III, At
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning. Re
QUEEN mass will be celebrated at
o'clock at st. A1oysfus Church. fol.
lowed by interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Darlington. q lifelong resi-
dent Of the District, was 81 years
old. She was the wife Of the late
Thomas Al. Rabbington, ana the
daughter Of the late Michael and
Margaret O'Brien. She is survived
by d son. William darlington, and
daughter, Mrs. Catherine 81.
Kelly, both Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14

The story that leads Won
through the by-ways Of Chicago,
penetrates the hate-filled lives Of
the underworld, Little Caesar
the greatest novel Of the under
world ever written, begins suns
day In The Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
aUsINnss ogTlon. lala 8 . 4. !

HATES. DELIVERED BY oARRlKK. IN
WASHINGTON AND AI4ExANDRlA.
The Washington Ianea dally. Il daii1.
cred o. carrier 81 10 cents per week.
Daily Tlnnee and sunday Herald. 1A cente
70 cents PEI week Daily Tines and HafnId
daily and Sunday. 20 cents per wAek,
The WeqhlngtQp Herald. Daily ana sun.
per weak: daily only. 10 centa Der S5sk
ana sunday only. 10 caf1ss per Week.
4 Orders can be- sent BY mail Or tsienhtna
District $3.50 collectiop d made weekly
HATES By NAH
tPasable In AdvAncst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14

HOUSES FtlN lsENT--

WANTED IN Bethesda, or Chevy Chase
room for young lady school teacher
preferably with garage Address Bog @
1855. Times Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Automobiles IN

BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE 1g2U-General APP
pearance excellent: mechanically o. K:
spare tires. Fully equipped. Paint in fine
condition. An ideal car for physician or
The Trcw Motor Co.. 1909 14th st. Dec.
1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14

ylNElfRNIStIEIl-ll G. lOl
CHEVY CHASE 373T Jocelyn 81 N W.
Term house with sleeping porch. phone
Cleve I0A7 for aBpt, bet 1 / A. 10 D. m.
QUEBEC PL W. l002--8 rms. m T.:
conveniently located reas. rent Nat
$500 Thus A jameson Co, D06 New
York Ave N W
FOR RENT. OPTION 10 BUY: FAVOR
ABLY affected by Memorial Bridge and
MI Vernon Boulevard In nearby Va. ~-5
rn. ba huEgaluw $40 mo-: nearby Md
rm ba bungalow. S37 so: = rms ha
1lavatory. gar. shrubbery corner. $65 mo
FULTON n GORDON. Continental Trust
BLDG. DissFss& ea3i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
HOOVER EXTENDS
M'NAB AFREE HAND
Gives Lawyer Two Months
to Complete New Enforce
ment Legislation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover has fortified his
one-man commission, John McNab of
San Francisco, with broad and extern
sive authority for his coming study
Of legislative ways and means of achiev-
ing a centralized responsibility in Fed
eral enforcement of prohibition laws.
McNab Is to have free hand. He
will pursue his inquiries as he thinks
best. calling upon the Treasury and
Justice Departments and the Law En-
forcement Commission for such assist
ance as he feels necessary, cooper
ating with these agencies and co-ordi-
mating the information that they fur
nish to him. His work will extend
into the formulation Of prospective
legislation.
To Change Bureaus.
He is to determine how the Treas
ury's Prohibition Bureau, devoted 10
the detection and apprehension of dry
law violators, can best be lifted from
that department and placed in the De-
partment of Justice beside the unit
there which proSecutes the offender In
the court He is to work out the form
which the new organization in the JUS
tice Department will take. In addition,
he is to delve into Federal court pro-
cedure and see what Congress can do
to expedite judicial action.
The result is to be a working draft
of the legislation which Mr.. Hoover will
recommend to Congress. The Chief
Executive expects McNab to complete
his study in time to submit the recon-
mendations at the opening of the regu-
lar session Of Congress in December.
Although McNab was guest at the
White House for nearly "a hours just
prior to the announcement of his ap-
pointment, private conferences with the
President were fewer and briefer than
the scope and Importance of such task
ordinarily would require. AS an old
his capabilities, outlined in a general
way what he wanted accomplished, gave
McNab two months to get it done and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
told him to go ahead. That is the Pres

told him to 60 ahead. That is the Pres
ident's way. a..
with Federal prohibition activities
concentrated in the Justice Department,
the post Of the Assistant Attorney Gem
eral in charge will take on an even
greater importance than that ascribed
to 1t during the recently concluded
regime Of Mable Walker Willebrandt.
President Hoover frankly regards 1t
as lone OF the most difficult In the
Government" and without waiting for
the projected reorganization is proceed
ing slowly and carefully in the Selec-
ton of Mrs Withdrawals successor.
He is finding 1t difiicult to select o
man or woman Of the ability he desires
who Is willing to take the post. despite
his frequently demonstrated ability to
arouse the interest of high-salaried
civilians in less remunerative Govern
ment jobs AS one close to the Presi-
dent put it, an able attorney with
lucrative law practice would be extreme
ly reluctant to drop 1t for a $4,000 job
which would make him the storm GEN.
ter Of such furiously raging contro-
versy as prohibition and a target for
abuse from both vets and dryS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
COPELAND TO ENTER
GALLINGER INQUIRY
New York Senator Learns of Probe
on Return From Trip
to Europe.

Senator Copeland of New York, who
has just returned to the city from
Europe. is planning to make a tour of
inspection soon C: Gallinger Municipal
hospital to obtain first-hand informa-
ton as to the needs of the institution.
Senator Copeland is a member of the
subcommittee on health matters of the
Senate District committee. He learned
for the first time upon his return to the
city that Gallinger Hospital was the
subject of an investigation by the Board
Of Public Welfare recently.
The Senator said that he was nat
urally interested in the municipal hos
pital situation. but he has not talked
over the question with Chairman Cap
per and emphasized that at the present
time his intention to pay a visit to the
institution is merely to acquatnt him
self with conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
100 Books. Csc
We're 81 and $3.50

Novels reduced to clear stocks:
we advise early selection tomor-
row morning.
10 Copies Of Low Bridges and Punk
pungs," by Sam Hellman. Were 81
is chsp; ssuey Cook Boois: Were s.:
! Cor; Of "Wayiif:r in sweden:
wa co nj; S of EVERYDAY Wi;dam." i 81
DIR: Frank Crane. Were $3.50. Nov
seS csDie. q Grader Hoin.,: volume i;
Cepie: Of Next Age Of Man" By
Albert WiEgam. Were IS. Nov. 81. SO
n Copies of Lives Of Celebrated
Mem: books for children. Included
of Washington. Garfield. Line DIN and
Franklin. Were s1.25. Now reduced
4 Copies Of Mother Goose's circus
Parade" Were 50. Now 49,. STE
2 Wonder Books OF Railways. Were
&c Cepy Of FAIRY Tales Of PeririauIt:.
re eopie. Of 'oid woman wins; Rode
on . Broom" Were $3.50. Now. .75e
THE Book STORE
AIsLEs 1925, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
China Reductions

ner sets. in the Derby Shape. Pieces
- Dinner Plates. Were .sa
gs Luncheon Plates. Were SIS
: Tea Cap. and siue.r,. Were g 8:
j. Oatmeal Plates. were 81 s..
nth.- ims.chin9 nieces can b: n,d.
! NorItake China Dinner Set. IS pieces.
with conventional border design. was
iiss' A Nov r nIreed tc Care. c1o. an. H
saveers in syracuse China. Were 81 %.
fs Syracuse China CoMee Crps and
Ssueers. Were sl.6S cup and saucer.
Decorated cc:t: F..t.. syr.eu:::
2 Decorated French Pottery JuEs. Were
$3.50. Reduced for Friday clear.
: icoIoriai French Vases. Were s.:
1s suit or T,.v.i Bowls. Greatly s:
! Imporses vases. were si.5o. Now !ss
9 C.eebo-S lovakian COMFORTS. Wers
DseorsteS itsiisn Fruit Bowl. was
) G 81 S07 Tr. .eea' ssi!eGaTLY JMPEs:
italian Marble Bust. was sia 50:
e Flower sori,;. wer. 7sc. Now. &c
2 Cement Garden Urns. Were SIP 50
Odds and Ends Of Fancy China and
Pottery at greatly reduced prices.
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Fancy Linen Reduced

I Madeira bellies, 13xlS. Were $3.50.
Nader. Center. a4:inch eireun:
ference. Was $3.50 Now. ........ 81
Z Madeira Place Mats. Were sl.2S.
Is Madeira Ovais. Were 81. so. Nov. 81
10 dozen Tea Napkins with sealloped
81 Venetian Lace with Linen Center.
ska. Were 81. Now. lie
II Venetian Lace Place Mats, 1897.
I'VE Venetian III Lace Lac. seaiii. 'isxi5: Were
iSxi4 o"ai:. were Sis. Now. .sse
1924 Ovals. Were s5.5o. Now s2.se
iSxSS OSionss. Were Sc. Now 81. so
1ei S-inch Round Venetian Lace Doiiiss.
We're S5c. Now. sse
Doilies. Were 50. Now. S2.2S
q 19.ineb Sarare Venetian Lace Doilies;
Were $3.50. Now SZ.So
10 94.ineh Square Venetian Lace
Doilies. Were $3.50. Now ..!.... $50
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Marquisette Curtains, SPECIAL, 81 pair

rquisptte Curtains, ivory
Complete with tie backs.
Pairs. Fine Net Curtains lace trimmed
were NOW AS 1S
2 Pairs Swiss Point Curtains. Were $3.50
NOW 80
2 Pairs Ecru Swiss Point Curtains. 3 yards
long. Were $3.50. Now ...............$ LIS
2 Pairs Net Curtains. Were S37s Now. 81
Pairs Rufied Marquisette Curtains, ecru
oclor Were So Now ..............S1 so
odS lots Of and = PaiTs Of Panels and
Large Assortment Of Short Lensths. Of Gre
aRESrL9 Sot1eS q roR aa
An assortment Of PILLOWS; GREATLY RE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Novelty Jewe1ry
Special. 81

100 pieces OF novelty jewelry. in
Guiding necklaces and earrings
in many smart designs. Spe-
cial for Friday.
IS Enamel Pieces. reduced as follows:
Pocket Comb and Mirror. Was -.
j Pocket Comb ana Mirror. was Sc
Pocket Comb and Mirror. was Sc IS
! Perfum. Set, : bottles wal; $50
VPerfum. Bottle. Wa. 81. Now. + +
vanities. Were So. Now g
sx.h Tra;;: Were Isl: Soxs sss
J. White Stone 10. Knoti Pin was Vas
whit" st;on;: N.eiii.e.. Wa. $
sterlins silver Bracelet. with chanel e
Novelty SseiIs.:s. Were. s;
i Noyeity Dresser Vanity oirisinsiiy
! Novelty Brush. Was &c. Now. s.
Novelty Atemiser. Originally priced
Ne!si.. r:Iian. Bottle. oiisin.l s
Prl Sed.i siS: r Now wa; "a Nov :: 9.
Novelty Bottle. was IS. Nov "a
! Novelty Atomixer. Was S.. Now. e
Novelty Shoe Horn. was s7 Now 81
Is Pieces Novelty yewelry. Were 81.
NovELTY JEwELRY
AISLE 8, FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

w.. PI: .,s L Nunp ,. and P,inted SHADE;
S, sst: Desert wsr. sPscn, blue sat:..:
handles: Was $3.50 set. Now " ss.se
H.. stsrlli In Silver Low CandiestieL;
stsrlinE Silver Low CsndIesti:i.
9 FreezaIi Shakers and Beg Of Pew w..
ders Was $3.50. Nov ;....:-;.. soc
inSets Were 50 each; Now; So sd
Ramekin Frames, silver plated. Were
81. Now reduced to............5 soc
: Sterling Silver Table spoons. Hamil-
ton pattern. Were 81. 90. Now. 81 sS
Sterling Silver SOUP spoons, Ham
ilton pattern! Were sac so dozen.
g Sterling Silver Orange spoons, Ham
ilton patterns Were $40 set. Now.
g. sterlinE Silver Bouiiion specns.
Hamilton pattern. Were SO set. Now,
9. CoId Meat PIatters. hammered. We're We're
:.CeHee Sets. with china lining Were
S1IvERwsSs E1.sr Eioo, 'si'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

100 Pairs Good Qualit
and white. pa yards
IS Pairs Tailored MaFsuisette Curtains, with
wide hens. Ivory only. Special, pair .s1.2S
Is Pairs Fine Quality Dotted MarGuisette
Curtains, ecru only. Special, pair. .S1.4S
III Pairs Figured Net Curtains. Were $3.50
2h Pairs Figured Net Curtains. Were s5.75
pair. Now, pair .......................$3 1913
1H Pairs Marauisette Panels, ecru only. Were
1 Pair Swiss Point Curtains. Was s5.25;
q Pairs whit: Net Curtains figured Were
v $3.50 Now " ~ xS
. Pairs Large Bine Dot Marauisette Curtains.
WeIe A0.0U NOW. -
UPHOLSTERY sixth FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Sabjecf 10 sHRhf fmpertern0Hs-
Two-anart Metal lee. Cream Frsezers. Were
Two-doien size Metal Esq Crates. wer. 50,
9 Three dozen sile Metal ETs Crates. Were
4 Foar-do,en size Metal Egg Crates. Were
4 MipTo Aisminum .:vapc seal" Covered skii.
lets. Were $685.. Now. S2.k5
I Unpainted Medernistic Bric-a.brac stand:
Implanted Wood Plant stands. Were $3.50.
1 white nameIed Nursery Refrigerated. was
$40. Now Observation-Disclosures. .&3.95
IL Decorated Metal Scrap Baskets. Were 81.
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
lWARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Dress Shields, Special
3 pairs. b5c

IA Pairs Nainsook Double Cow
cred Shields, in regular and
crescent shapes.
- Flesh Wolfe Sanitary Step-ins, in
medium and large sizes. Special. .sSe
q Hose Supporters. 9-inch sew-ons, In
flesh. Special for Friday. q pairs. Csc
us dozen Rovina Hair Nets in lisht
brown: black and auburn cap shap pc.
and light. medium and dark brown,
35c dozen. Now. 25e
q EnameIed Doll Head Hat Stands,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were Use.
WV <JC
:2 pairs Double Shoe Trees in pink,
blue, orchid and nile. Were 25c psir.
Ts Mcdernis,ic f:ttern; Garment na ~
to hold garments; side snap faSten-
Ing. Were s2.9S. Now greatly re-
duced to. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SITS
Notions, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Cases, y

Were So. IA brocaded cases, re-
duced for clearance.
;an eA'H We're t =. Now Vases IN Drown fhS
s Leather ,CiEarette. Cases. in brown
Brocade Cigarette Gases. in rose.
lavender and peach. Were $3.50;
Leather cisareti: Gases. in rose ard
sisF %.ss Sss in blu. ?s
l. Fisyr.SS Csii BilifoId. metal sdF.s.
Ailisst SS Biiifeld. was ;sia.. Now. 81
J. Sewing Roll, blue. Was $3.50;
: brown and Tan C.If Fitted Toii::s
% Morsseo Leather Fitted Ria;irp!iS
Cases. Were SOC. Now .........: .ssc
! Broeads Change Purse. snap fastene.r.
mf PurpI. sr T@ Change Purse. en n
yeloDe style; Wss $3.50; Now s; $50 SO
'S;s.s vs. GS:S,. Nv Ss,.::; .n:p i.s
teners. Were SO. Now. $3.50
5 Brocads Change Purses, snap fas-
teners. assorted colors. Were IS:
: Broeade chan.e Purses: snap fss"
teners. assorted colors. Were s.
4 Brecaded BiIiicid:. brown. blue and
green. Were So. Now ......... $3.50
] Brocade Change Purse. Was $780,
f. Brocade Change Purses. snap ias.
teners Were IS. Now. 81
LEATHER GOODS, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

$50; attractive, gracetuIIl
footed sherbets. Choice
100 Two-tone Glass Footed Ben Bon Dish ss:
10 CoIored Glass Finger Bowls Special,
10 Coiored iGiass; Footed Grapefruit Gias..ss:
- TsS sncy.shsped Ccicfed Glass olive and
Ben Bon Dishes. Were SOC. Now. 2Sc
- ColOfed Glass Beverage Sets. Were 81.
4 Imported Glass Flower or Fruit Bowl. was vas
tened C;i::: vases. Special CSC
8 Colofed Glass Flower Vases. Were SOU.
NOW .''''''''''''"s
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

d fOOted tumbIeTS ana
reen, rose and white.
4 LightIy:cut Glass Water Pitchers. Were
1 Geis.sai Glass, ,Bev.,.g. iss.,,' sLIdHTifisY
3 servins Trays for Beverage SETS. Were IS
Metal Fern stand: with Bowls: siiGH Fly
M.tsI refn sts Mrs wiz sor'
IMPERFECT Was $3.50. Now 49,: .al:7s
some SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. Reduced to-
15c to 81 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Housewares-Greatly Reduced

Slightly DAMAGED or shobwOrH.
9 Decorated RoII-top Bread Boxes. Were 81, IS
/ Brass t-foid Fire Screen; 80 inches high
. Gallon Cans. vai.spar Enamel. deep blue
color. Were $3.50 Now ...............S3 .l5
floor sample Was SIS. Now ........ $3.50
1A-lneh Grass King Lawn Mower floor
S Hedge shears. greatly reduced as follows:
2: s-ineh size. We're sl2s; Now. ".:se
]; s-inch size Was $3.50. Now 49,. xI.es
!: s-inch size. Was s2.75, Now $50. ID?
2 Metal FerneFies, finished in Chinese red and
gilt-trimmed. 30-inch size. Were 81 5
NOW SI.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Part-wool Blankets, $50

Were $40. E blankets. slightly
SO1LED. in white with blue and
pink borders. Size 70x20.
white Blankets. part wool. e0xe0.
With pink and blue borders. Wer. g
white Riankets. part wool. slightly
SOILED: Pink and blue borders, eoxeo:
Were So Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR.