davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

man, Louis Veda, Frederick ROLAND
and Sanford Meisner.
FOX-"Married in Hollywood" Jubilee
Week.
Married in Hollywood" featuring
Norma ferris of Ziegfeld's "Showboat'
and j. Harold Murray of the ziegfeld
success, Rio Rita" is the screen attrac-
ton at the Fox this week and the spe-
cial feature for the william Fox silver
jubilee program which the local theater.
in conjunction with the other Fox
TheaterS throughout the country, is
celebrating during the current week.
Oscar Straus, composer of The Choc-
olate Soldier, wrote the music especially
for this musical romance to which
Dave Stamper, popular American song
writer, contributed several numbers.
The dances were staged by Edward
Royce, Ziegfeld producer, while the
book was written by Harlan Thompson.
who also contributed the lyrics of the
| special Standper melodies.
The picture has had two highly sue
cessful weeks at the Roxy Theater, New
York City, and was personally selected
by Mr. Fox for the local celebration as
his outstanding production of the new
season.
In addition to Miss ferris and Mr.
| Murray the cast contains Waited Cat
lett, Tom Patricola, John Garrick and
Irene Palasty. The direction was the
work of Marcel Silver, who attracted at
tention by direction in his native France
| of Racquet Meller in ''L'Horloge." Ma
| poleon's Barber" is one of the outStand-
ing productions produced by Mr.. Silver
in America for William Fox.
The stage portion of the silver jubilee
program will feature an especially Sc
lected Fanchon and Marco idea
Beauty" In addition to its colorful
stage settings it presents a cast includ-
ing Castleton and Mack, Lucille Page
Johnny Dunn and Carita, in addition
to the Sunkist ballet of "a California
beauties
The Fox Orchestra will offer as it'
overture medley of the Fox Movie.
tone song hits while the Fox Movietont
News and other innovations especial!
created for the week will round out TIT
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
PALACE-"Woman Trap."

Evelyn Brent, Chester Morris and Hal
Skelly will be seen at Loew's Palace this
week in the Paramount talking police
revelation, Woman Trap" adapted
from the stage play Brothers"
The story deals with two brothers, one
a police detective and the other young
man who is keeping bad company. The
older brother is rebuked by his sweet
heart for allowing her brother and his
to get away with many little things just
outside the law. The policemans
brother, while helping the girls brother
In bootlegger's plot, has tussle with
revenue man and runs away thinking
he has killed him. Several years pass.
The detective has now become cap
tain, due to his relentless and unmerci-
full pursuit of criminals. He rounds up
his girls brother in murder fray and
has him sentenced to the electric chair
The girl swears vengeance. When the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
PARIS REVIEWS
STOCK EXCHANGE
Relates Struggle to Form
Washington Branch, Now
= Oldest in Existence.

A historical review of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange, its growth and
steady increase In the cost of seats
was given by Albion K. Paris of Crane,
: Paris & Co. at a meeting of the
Columbia Historical Society last night
at the Cosmos Club.
General attempts were made prior
to 1881 to establish a board of brokers
in Washington, but none survived for
chiefly because they had not the sub
stantial support of the banking inter-
ests," said Mr.. Paris.
"On October "a, 1881, five men con-
nected with the brokerage business met
at 1929 F street and formulated a call
for the organization OF a stock eX-
change.
when the exchange was formed,
there were on the first call, exclusive
of Government bonds, but % securities
listed. Today the number is increased
to 90, with frequent new listings."
A constant fluctuation in the price
of seats on the local exchange has been
evident since organization, Mr.. Paris
said His own seat. purchased when
the exchange was formulated, cost his
hackers $25. Since that time he has
been offered $4,000 when prices reach
ed a record high, but the value de-
creased until today, when seat prices
range from $4,000 to $4,000.
1879 members, including the founders,
there being now as in the past, 40
seats. Twenty-four presidents have pre-
sided at the daily sessions.
LAS the Capital expands declared
Mr. Paris, ats utilities and other cor
porate interests and activities will bring
with them an increasing demand for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

capital for the upbuilding of legitimate
enterprises, in which upbuilding invest
ment houses as represented on the
Washington Stock Exchange will play
an important part"
Mr.. Paris said the oldest stock eX-
change in existence is the Paris Bourse,
founded in 1926 and the London Elk
change was not formed until Al years
later.
THE unorganized buying and selling
of securities was however, common
practice in the several great cities of the
world prior to the formal existence of
stock exchanges" he said. History
records that the Change de Paris may
be traced back to the fourteenth CEN
tury and that there was a flourishing
stock business 100 years before the
London Stock Exchange came into ex-
istence. Philadelphia claims the or
SANITATION of its Bourse to have been
in 1870. The present New York Stock
Exchange formulated its constitution
and secured permanent quarters in
1917"
Preceding the introduction of Mr..
Paris by Allen c. Clark. president of
the society, Mrs. Maude ENG Murphy,
soloist, rendered several vocal selections.
Lists of new members, whose numbers
total 80. we're read, as we're names Of
members who died during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Dean Bratenal1l, assisted by the chief
Of cfaplains of the Army and the chief
of chaplains of the Navy. The sermon
will be, preached by Right Rev. James
z. Freeman, Bishop of washington.
Nearly 100 American flags in massed
formation, under a color guard, will
head the procession at the service. They
will be followed by the clergy and the
various groups, carrying their organiza-
ton flags. The service will be of pa
triotic character and familiar hymns
will be sung by the congregation. led
by Capt. Taylor Branson and the Unit
ed States Marine Band.
After prayers for the President, for
the country and for the flag will be
THE Commemoration'' and Kipling's
"Recessional" The players will be said
for all the heroic dead of the Nation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
MASSlNG OF COLORS
SERVICE OUTLINED
Washington Cathedral Authorities
Announce Program for Sunday.
Sermon by Bishop Freeman.

The program for the massing of the
colors service in the amphitheater of
Washington Cathedral Close at pm.
next Sunday was made public yester-
day by Cathedral authorities. The order
of service is set forth by authority of
the Bishop of Washington and was ar
ranged by a committee consisting of
Very Rev G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean Of
Washington Cathedral: DR.. G. Free
land Peter, canon of Washington Ca
thedral; Capt. Curtis H. Dickens, chief
of chaplains, u. S. NJ, and Capt. Ar
lington A. McCallum of the Military
Order of the World War, which is
sponsoring the service.
The service will be conducted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

lOc Palmolive Soap, 3 for. :. zoe
6Oc Odorono Deodorant ;. .39c
SOC Mulsi6ed Shampoo -. :. SIC
Use Maybelline :. 49c
SOC Mavis Talcum .33c
SOC Molle Shaving Cream. >. ..33c
Csc Mum Deodorant. =. .21c
Soc Packers Shampoo 49,. .39c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste !. +. .29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

after which "Taps'' win be sounded by
TAPS" at the burial Of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington. Then, after a
period of silence, the national anthem
will be played.
Following the benediction by Bishop
Freeman, the buglers of the Marine
Band will sound ITO the Colors' and
for the occasional will play THE Stars
and Stripes Forever" by Sousa.
More than 10000 seats are available
for the public and cordial invitation
was extended yesterday by Cathedral
authorities to those interested to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

combination with acid arsenous
and calcium sulphide to cleanse
and purify the blood, which leaves
the skin clear, soft and healthy.
These tablets are absolutely HARM
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
FLOOD PERIL IN BAGDAD.
Overflow of Rivers Causes. Loss of
Lives and Property.

LONDON, May 90 CP)-A dispatch
from Basra. Irak. to today's Daily Mail
said the City of Bagdad was imperiled
by floods on the Tigris River. The
Euphrates River has risen also and
many deaths and widespread destruc-
ton along the two streams were re-
ported.
Chief loss Of life has been on the
Tigris at Mahmudiyah, Is miles south
of. Bagdad. where the Survivors we're
suffering from food shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
''High Bonds Lyle
Returns to Bench,
Sets 100000 Bail
Rz the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 22.-Judge
John H. Lyle, who won the sobri-
uuet High Bonds" Lyle four
years ago because of the high bail
in which he held persons
arraigned before him, has sig
nalized his return to the criminal
bench by fixing a total Of $780,
900 for three robbery suspects.
For the last four years Judge
Lyle has been hearing only civil
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Silent Violin Invented.

A violin that can be heard distinctly
by the player. but cannot be heard out
side the apartment, has been devised by
Emilio Colombo, a popular vionlinist in
London. He has not revealed the secret
of his invention, but says he can hear
every note Of his muted instrument
clearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

as a refreshing, soothing douche.
1t will invigorate and tone up
the tissues and. being perfectly
harmless may be used as often
as desired. Keys Astringent
Powder is a necessity for dainty
healthful women of today who wish
to retain their natural charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

N5s&E Have a glass of this
tempting pale dry gin
zz ger ale after dinner and
get a new conception of the de-
licious, wholesome refreshment
that can be blended into ginger
ale. National Ginger Ale is made
of real ginger-perfectly blended
and properly aged. At our foun-
tains or ready to take home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Bow. 10. Is Missing.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May % Especially d.
Believing his missing son to be in this
city. F. A. Cudle of IL Tenth street
northeast, of Washington. has asked
local police to scour the city in an at
tempt to find the 10-year-old boy. The
boy has not been seen for, several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

One of these discs placed with. your
clothes when stored away sradually
Absolutely destructive to moths and
their eggs This gas penetrates to the
very base OF furSs 1t reaches every
creVice of your clothes: 1t even seeps
through the texture of the material.
Moth-Gas destroys moths. Simple.
clean, convenient,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

A nice looking leatherette bag, we'll made,
with lock and two catches. Pretty lining
Two sizes-l8 r,20 inches long--in either
brown or black, You will want to have
one of these bags to carry with you on
short trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Petroleum produced in the Mara
caibo region of Venezuela last year to-
tailed 1o5,522,000 barrels. as compared
with 62,317,000 in 1917. and 1868, 900
in 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Germany plans to spend more than
81 100000 in improving highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Lower Prices Here on TOILET ARTICLES

6Oc Danderine Hair Tonic :. .43c
SOC Glazo Nail Polish 49,. 33c
ST Kinds Fl. & A. Cream. .69c
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste. =. $50
SOC Jergens Lotion 49,. 80. 33c
81 Madden Remedy :. .73c
SOC Wildroot Hair Tonic -. -. 39c
Csc Squibbs Talcum. 80 tic
Soc Pyrodento Tooth Paste a.. .21c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
science DISCOVERS
ICY PAVEMENT AID
Calcium Chloride Breaks Tn
GIaSslike Surface and
Clears Traffic Way.

DriGzling rain, freezing on automobile
w.ndshields.
City streets a glare of light ice. au-
tomobiles skidding from curb to curb.
Frantic calls for wrecking wagons. Cars
abandoned against the curb or wherever
comparative safety may be found.
So far this Winter Washington and
the country surrounding has experienced
three samples of this condition, caused
by drizzle of rain falling on pave
ments whose temperature is below the
freezing point and causing a coating Of
Ice, smooth and treacherous Skid
chains help, but they do not accom-
plish all they are supposed to do. Tires
without chains court disaster.
What few horses are left to do the
work of pistons and crankshafts slide
and fall. Nothing ties up traffc in a
city like light rain which freezes as
it falls. or a combination of snow and
rain which also freezes.
Science Discovers Remedy.
The situation in Washington so far
this year has been that until the surface
Ice has been cut up by chains there Is
little to do about the matter. But
science has found a way to stop this
SAPPAAS anu SlluulR ana property QdIl~
age and loss of time. and inconvenience
and possible loss of life.
calcium chloride, a gray, flaky salt,
which has freezing point below zero,
has the property of melting ice. It also
has the property of rapidly sinking down
through light layer of ice, forming a
solution which spreads under the ice
and breaks it up into Slush. In the
case OF light layer of ice, this process
takes place within an hour. Slush is
less dangerous than glare ice, and the
solution holds its strength until such
time as the normal melting process
washes the liquid down into sewers.
New York City Is experimenting with
the calcium chloride method of Ice re-
movaL Cleveland has had 1t in OPERA
tlon for several years and Syracuse and,
other cities in Northern New York
state have had satisfactory results from
its use.
Two Methods Of Application.
There are two methods of LAYING
calcium chloride on the lev surfaces
The first is by spreading the fiaky stun
from a truck, permitting it to sink in
OF its own weight. The other is to
make solution of calcium chloride
and water which reaches the ice all
ready for action from the Spouts of an
ordinary street sprinkler. The most
accurate method Of solution strength
Is to make up a solution having a
specific gravity that will resist freez-
ing at the temperature Of the day of
use, allowing factor of safety of about
10 degrees lower.
The cost of use of calcium chloride
Is said to be between "a and SIS q city
block, depending on the density of the
ice and on weather conditions. One of
the advantages claimed for the use of
calcium chloride is that it opens catch
basins which might become clo0ped with
ice and snow, and creates a path of nat
ural drainage because Of its melting
property.
The work of the salt In disintegratins
ice on steep grades is said to be eSpe-
cially useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
These Two Learn
Authorities Stern
On Christmas Day
Sheriff and Justice, ROus-
ed From Slumbers, End
Quarrel Abruptly.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, KanS., December rs.
One thing L. r. Wartopas and Samuel
Foster never will do again is to attempt
to settle dispute through the law.
Motor cars of the two crashed yes
terday on the highway east of here.
WartopaS said Foster was at fault and
Foster accused WartopaS of rank negli-
gence. They went to the Wyandotte
County jail and got Sheriff Harry B.
Powers out of bed to settle their dispute.
The sheriff acrimoniously informed
them he was not a judge and detailed
a deputy to escort them to Justice of
the Peace Lee Nelson.
The justice rubbed the sleep from his
eyes, listened to mutual determinations
for 10 minutes, and then ordered a $40
fine for each complainant.
Wartopas paid the $40 and departed.
but Foster. who lives in Topeka, spent
IL hours in jail before ne discovered
a $40 bin in a vest pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
TRIO, FOUND DEAD,
MYSTIFY OFFICERS
Sheriff Believes Woman Attack
Cause, Despite Jury's Rob-
berry Verdict.
BY the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December 90
The motive for the Staying of DR..
Barclay j. Jones, 61-year-old physician:
his wife. Mrs. Lucy Lane Jones, 80. and
her nephew, George Lane 10, mystified
different officials investigating the
Killings since discovery of the three
bodies yesterday morning.
All had been beaten to death. A
coroner's jury yesterday afternoon re-
turned > verdict of murder by some
unknown person, with robbery as a
motive.
Sheriff Walker Anderson and his son,
however, expressed belief that the STAY
ings had followed an attack on Mrs.
Jones and announced that they were
seeking young Negro, Sam, who had
been employed in the household for the
past week.
Sam, the sheriff said, made his home
in the basement. where Mrs. Jones
stripped body was found, with that of
her young nephew nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Ex-C0UNT HOLDS MASS.

SEVILLE, Spain, December 26 PD-
Count de ALBANIA, former deputy from
Granada, who now Is a monk In the
Sa!esian Monastery here, yesterday cele.
brated his first mass, assisted by hi.
two sons His wife, who also has tut
taken religious vows, and two dau0h.
ters who have been nuns for several
years attended the services. Papa
clspensation made it possible for tn,
family to forSake the world.
Many members of the aristocracy OF
Seville as well as relatives and friend,
OF the family heard the former count
celebrate the mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
SaUe On Fur Coats!

% BROWN SQUIRREL
ETTE, fox shawl collar.
Originally $139.5O. Gao
Friday only. OS
% BROWN SQUIRREL.
ETTE, fox collar. OriRi.
nally 500. Friday Gao
only .............. OE
% GREY SQUIRREL.
ETTE, fox collar. Origi-
nslly 500. Friday Gao
only .............. OS
% CARACUL PAW, fox
coll ar. Originally Gao
$125. Friday only. OS
CD SEALINES dyed
Coney), squirrel collars and
cuffs. Originally $50. COO
Friday only. 49,. @JJ
(1) LAPIN COAT, plain.
Originally SIPS. Fri GOO
day only. ......... SJS
Cd BROADTAIL, mole
collar. Originally COn
$l9s.5O. Friday only SJS
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
800!

$50!
(11) 5-PC. HAND-EM-
BROIDERED BRIDGE SETS
of cream linen with petit
point embroidery.
Were $4.79. Fri GO %
day only. SZ.OO
(15) MADEIRA VANITY
SETS, of fine soft linen,
hand worked. Were M
$l.25. Friday only. JUG
CD 70x9o-IN. MADEIRA
BANQUET CLOTHS, of an
exceptionally fine quality
linen, handsomely done.
Slightly soiled. E
Were S 32. SO. Coz Oc
Friday only -. 1Z1.JO
(70) 22x44-IN. TURKISH
TOWELS, heavy, absorbent
Rll-white towels, in the family
size. Were 39c. Fri o.
day only. .......... LJC
co. BATH MATS, heavy
Turkish weave in all white;
extra size. Were
$3.50 saiS Friday S1.85
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Alleged Gangster Found Slain.

ST. LOUIS, December IS R.-FranL
CoSenteno. SO years old, alleged gangster,
was found shot to death in a vacant
lot In outlying North st. Louis yester-
Gay with his blood-stained automobile
parked nearby. The body was in q
shallow ditch and partly covered with
mud. Three men were rounded I'm bv
police for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
GRANDNIECE ASKS QUIZ
IN Ex-SENATOR'S DEATH
Los Angeles Prosecutor Told of Pos
sible Forgery in Will of
Iowa Man.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 26.-In-
vestigatton OF circumstances surround
ing the death here last January OF
George lafayette Finn, former iowa
State Senator. will be resumed today by
District Attorney Buron Fits, who will
question several persons closely identi-
fed with the dead man.
The investigation was started follow
ing the appearance of Mrs. GLADYS Nc
Afee. Of Santa Monica. grandniece of
the Iowan, who intimated that he NAV
have died from unnatural causes and
suggested the possibility of forgery in
connection with two purported wills in
volving the disposition Of Firms 81, O0O,-
900 estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Curtains and
Shades Reduced

ESQ YDS.) VALANCE
CORNICE FRINGE, in blue,
mulberry and gold combina.
tions. Originally $1.75
yard. Friday only, no.
yard .............. JOG
(10O) WIN D o w
5 H A D ES, Holland and
Opaque make, mounted on
guaranteed rollers. White,
cream, ecru or green. Were
79c to $1.OO. Friday rn~
only, each. OSC
Goo PRS.) RUFFLED
SASH CURTAINS, plain or
self-tone dotted ecru marqui-
settle. Originally zee pr. 10
Friday only, pair. -. xJ~
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
S0Ue On
Housewares!

(s6) CHORE CHUM
UTENSIL CLEANERS. Were
Zoe and 15c. Friday e.
only ................ JS
(144) HOUSEWARES
Lunch boxes, protector plates,
for gas burners dish
drainers and covered sauce
pans. Were 39c to Or
55c. Friday only. :. ZOC
(32) ARTICLES, including
sad irons, heater plates, fam.
lily scales and pudding pans.
Were 69c to S9c. Fri A.
day only. .......... fJC
(6) WIZARD WALL
DUS ERS. Were no.
$3.50. Friday only. JOE
CD ITEMS. family scales
and shoe blacking box. Were
$1.9S and SIPS. CT an
Friday only...... 9xsS
(6) ITEMS, including
family scales and shoe black
ing boxes. Were
$3.50 to $2.95. Ct On
Friday only. ..... S1sOJ
(3) PAINTED KITCHEN
CHAIRS. Were G. nr
$2.75. Friday only Ck.JO
(1) MEDICINE CABINET.
Was $5.95. FRI @Arn
day only. O4sOV
ca WEIR CUR.
7 AIMS. Were car
$3.50. Friday only O3sJO
(1) SHOWER CURTAIN.
Was $40. Friday &C 0r
only ........... SUsSO
CD MEDICINE CAB.
lNETS. w ere or IN
$3.50. Friday only 0OsOV
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Great Savings in
Junior Misses
Dresses!

(2O) CREPE, SATIN AND
VELVET DRESSES, one and
two piece models. Brown,
blue, green, black and wine,
sizes Is to IL. Were ca ar
$40. Friday only. 8s3J
(25) JERSEY DRESSES,
green, blue, brown, red, and
grey; belted models; sizes Is
to IL. Were $4.S5. CD on
Friday only ..... CEsOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

(65) CORDUROY KNICK.
ERS, sizes IL to IL.
Were $1.19. FRI m
day only .......... 6JS
(43) BRO CLOTH
SHIRTS AND BLOUSES,
formerly 79c and Az
$1.OO. Friday only. RJ~
(25) 2-KNICKER SUITS
of fine wooden mixtures;
sizes 6 to 16. Formerly
$7.95 a d $S.9S. ca IN
Friday only. $500. @3sOJ
(7) VAN HOUS EN-
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS.
Formerly $3.50. ~
Friday only. ...... SJ~
(79) HATS AND CAPS,
odds and ends. Formerly
CSC and $1.45. FRI o.
day only. .......... CJC
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
ChHdren's Shoes
S[dShed in Price

ESQ PRS.) CHILDREN'S
SHOES, strap, pump and or.
ford styles of patent leather
or calfskin. A good size
range for youths, boys,
misses and children. Were
$3.50 to SIS. Fri. Ct "a
day only ........ 1oJ4
ESQ PRS.) CHILDREN'S
HOUSE SLIPPERS, felts and
feathers, with padded soles
and heels; n good range of
sizes. Were CSC to On
$3.50. Friday only. O0S
ShOes--SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Bedwedr for
the Thrifty

(9) 66xSO-IN. ATWOOD
BLANKETS, plain eolors;
some slightly soiled from dis
P P,;s; w s.1r ss,ss. $3.50
CO.. TEEN WOOL
COMFORTS, plain lavender,
blue and rose.
Were $4.95. Fri CO CO
day only. ....... OC.UJ
CD SILK-WOOL COM
FORTS, blue and rose with
scalloped edges. Were C1E
SIS. Friday only. -. S1O
60 72x9O-IN. RAYON
B ED ENSEMBLES, with
separate crescent-shaped pill
low; hello and rose, properly
lined. Regular $3.50 and
$29.75 sets. Friday CIR
only ............. S1O
Third Floor