davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-01
MUSIC BODY PLANS
STANDARD COURSES
Also Votes to Eliminate All Pub.
licity Regarding Free
Scholarships.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 30.-The Ma
tional Association Of Schools of Music
decided today to take steps to standard
ize the courses offered by the various
schools in the association.
The convention was attended by rep
resentatives of 80 schools of music. in
cluding colleges, universities and a num-
Der OF large private and municipal in
stituteS.
The association also voted to elimi-
nate all publicity or advertising regard
ing free or partially free scholarships in
the various music schools.
H. L. Butler. dean of the Syracuse
school Of Fine Arts, was reelected pres
ident Of the association. 3. c. Tuthill
OF the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic and c. N. Boyd, director of the
Pittsburgh Musical Institute, were re-
turned to the offices of secretary and
treasurer. respectively.
Four vice presidents were elected, In
Guiding Mrs. F. B. Sanders. director OF
the Cleveland Institute OF Music: VIII
liam Mayfarth, dean Of the Converse
School OF Music, Spaulding, N. O.; Earl
Rosenberg, director of the Kansas City
Horner Conservatory, and ]. J. Lands.
nury, University of oregon ScnooI OF
Music.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
FOREST FIRES SWEEP
TOWARD PACIFIC TOWNS
Homes of Ranchers Imperiled as
Oregon Flames Spread
Fronts.

BY the Associated Press.
MARSHFIELD, Greg, November 30
Settlers today continued fighting dog
gedly innumerable forest fires, one Of
which destroyed the Northrup Ray log
ging camp and swept on toward towns
on Coos Bay.
In addition to destruction Of the log
ging camp, which caused more than 100
persons to seek new lodgings, homes OF
ranchers along the Coos River were i'm
periled and household effects were re-
moved hastily from ranch houses as the
flames crept nearer.
Although all of the fires are consid-
cred dangerous, United States forest
officials, supervising the battle to stamp
out raging fires In dry forests, sent more
men to the blaze south of Powers, Greg,
where the 2,O00-acre fire was ravaging
valuable timber.
Heavy winds of the Pacific famed
this fire and swept 1t toward another
large blaze in Co.'s County, reported to
be burning over l2-mile front.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
FESTIVAL DETAILS
SHOWING PROGRESS
Cherry Blossom Fete Plans
Told by Maj. Gen. Stephan
From WMAL.

Marked progress has been made in
working out the details Of the cherry
blossom festival here in the Spring, Maj.
Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of the
committee in charge Of the event, de-
clared last night in an address broad
cast from Station WMAL. He told of
the program as it is now planned.
The plan as outlined contemplates
three-day festival on the Speedway
during the period when the Japanese
cherry trees are in bloom. On the
first day it is proposed to stage a re-
gatta on the Potomac River. This will
include a motor boat parade and race
between eight-oared shells. In the aft
ernoon, Army, Navy and Marioe air
planes will give an exhibition of stunt
flying.
A crack Cavalry troop from Fort
Myer, Va, will go through a compli-
ing OF the second day. The afternoon
will be devoted to folk dances by pub
lie school children to the music of the
service bands In the evening there
will be a tableau, dancing and singing
by massed choruses at the Sylvan
1heater.
The third and final day is designated
as coronation day and will bring the
outdoor exercises to q close. A polo
match between Army teams will be
played in the morning. That afternoon,
the queen of the festival, with her en-
tourage will enter the royal barge above
Georgetown, and, conveyed by her escort,
will slowly proceed down the river,
turning into the Washington Channel
at Hams Point and up the channel to
the landing place.
At this point all will disembark and
go to the court Of honor nearby. The
queen will ascend her throne and the
crown will be placed on her head. Fol-
lowing the coronation the queen and
her escort will enter cars and parade
around the Speedway.
In the evening a coronation ball will
be held in the Washington Auditorium
Evening star., 1929-12-01
SHERWOOD CAST TO GIVE
ONE.ACT SKETCH FRIDAY
Players Will Present "The Neigh
bors" at Sandy Spring
High School.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, November 80.
The Sherwood players Of the Sher-
wood High School win present Q one
act play, THE Neighbors," by zona
Gale here Friday.
The players are as follows Mary
Ellen Cashell, Cecilia Thomas, Fran
els Powell, Anna Louise Parent, Vir-
ginia Janney, Margaret Lausdale,
Mildred GLAND and Thomas Hallowell.
On the same evening the Angora
Dramatic Club of the Sherwood School
will offer Booth Tarkington's, THE
Ghost Story" The players include
Fairman Fussell, Elizabeth Cashell.
Chandle Robinson, Mildred Myers. June
Barnsley. william Reynolds, !. Brooke
and Christine BEYan.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
'CHRISTIANSON URGES
LARGER U. S. ROAD AID
Emergency Appropriation of $780,
100000 Is Advocated by
Minnesota Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, MINI, November 30
Gov. Theodore Christianson Of Mime
sofa, today sent a letter to President
Hoover suggesting an emergency ap-
preparation of $150,000, 900 by Con-
Igress for Federal road aid to States.
The governor said this would insure
adequate highway programs and would
aid in stabilizing prosperity.
Minnesota will spend $38. 500 600 on
its highway program for 1880, Gov.
.Christlanson said, in inclosing a state
ment of estimated highway expendi-
lures to the President, but suggested
that this amount could be increased II
Congress would make provision for in
creased appropriations for Federal aid:
Mr.. Christianson called attention OF
the President to the administration OF
President Harding, when the appro..
priation for Federal aid was increased
from $50, ,oO0, 900 to S1O0, 900 900 to pro-
vide relief for an emergency similar to
that which now exists" After the
emergency was over the appropriation
was reduced to S75,000,ooo, he said.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
ALLEN TO REVEAL
MCPHERSON FACTS
Former Policeman Promises
Startling Disclosures in
Speech Tonight.

Disclosures under the title "The In
side Story of the Mcpherson Case" will
be made by Robert j. Allen, former
policeman. in o speech tonight at s
o'clock in the Washington Auditorium.
Allen originally had planned to en-
gage in public debate with Inspector
William s. Shelby tonight. Inspector
Shelby ignored his challenge to de:
bate, however, and Allen said he would
speak himself instead. He declared he
would make amazing revelations and
sensational disclosures"
The former policeman reported in a
prepared statement to newspapers last
night that seats had been reserved by
many Senators, Representatives and
other officials of the Government. He
added they wanted to hear his recital
of his investigation of the death Of Mrs
Virginia Mcpherson.
Promises Sensations.
Pointing out that he had made two
public speeches since he was appointed
to the police force In 1925, Allen as
serted his remarks tonight would be
more startling" than anything he had
said In the past. He said he would dis
close important information" he had
obtained in various independent in
vestigations."
Allen announced his speech would
be "a sensational expose in which 1
will draw aside the veil of mystery en-
shrouding numerous unsolved crimes
in Washington" He will devote par
ticular attention to the Mcpherson
case, explaining his connection with the
affair in detail.
Gains Notoriety.
Within six months after joining the
police force, Allen blamed his SuperiorS
with the responsibility for the death of
prison-r. He again obtained notoricty
In June, 1928. by charging in o speech
before the Policemen's Association that
his fellow policemen were brutal to
prisoners.
A police trial board recommended
that Allen be dismissed was approved 10
days ago by the District Commissioners.
This was the fifth time Allen had been
tried by the board on charges ranging
from reporting late for duty to in
Subordination.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Ekonomy Kolumn

CSC Ray0n Hose, 35c
Women's Temptation" brand all
over rayon hose. in all colors
Slight irregulars. pairs for $I.OO.
Women's 35c Lisle Hose, 23c
Mercerized Isle hose in black and
colors. Slight irregulars.
$1.OO Bemberg Hose, 79c
Full fashioned Bemberg hose,
finest of rayons, in popular colors.
Slight irregulars.
35c Misses and Children's
Hose, 19c
Misses long fancy sport hose, and
children's derby-ribbed long hose;
slight irregulars.
Women's Union Suits, 55c
Rayon stripe union suits, low neck.
no sleeves. knee length. Sizes SO
to a.
Children's Union Suits, S9c
Boys and girls waist attachment
feeced suits, sizes 2 to II; knee and
ankle lengths.
Boys $l.25 Union Suits, S5c
Sizes 8 to Is in random feeced
suits; high neck, long or short
sleeves, knee or ankle length.
Infants Csc Hose
z prs. for Csc
Sizes 4 to 6la in long hose; white,
colors and black.
Street Floor
$3.50 to $3.50 Women's
Cloves, $l.59
Washable cape and suede gloves,
fancy cuff and slip-on styles; slight
irregulars.
Children's Fleeced Cape
Cloves, $l.OO
Sizes to z in fine cape gloves,
popular brown shades.
Street Floor
$3.50 Administer Rugs, SITS
27x54 Administer rugs in attractive
notified colorings.
$l.0O Window Shades, Soc
Seconds of Holland oiled Opaque
shades in green, ecru and white;
also In green-and-white duplex style.
39c Certainteed Mats, zee
1Sx36 Certainteed felt-base mats
for bed rooms, bath rooms and
porches.
Csc Double Curtain Rods
19c Set
Fiat, curved extension rods for
hanging double drapes and tie-back
curtains.
Silk Umbrellas, $3.0S
Women's pure silk umbrellas in
all colors, with self and fancy bor-
ders. Is ribs. Smart handles, tips
and ferruleS to match.
$1.29 Mattress Covers, $1.OO
Double, single and twin bed sizes
IN firm quality unbleached mattress
covers.
Zoe Hope Cotton, 121ac Yard
Famous yard-wide Hope bleached
cotton, perfect quality. Limit, S
yards to customer.
Linen Napkins, 4 for Csc
Hemstitched linen napkins, IA
inch size: all pure linen.
$L5O "No-Laundry"
Tablecloths, 9Sc
Fine damask finish, plain and coll
ored borders. Easily wiped of when
soiled. Size 54x54.
25c Outing Flannel, 19c Yard
Heavy, fieecy quality in fast-color
fancy SCrlpeS.
$l.79 Diaper Cloths
$l.19 Dozen
27x27 hemmed diaper cloths in
sealed sanitary package.
19c Shaker Flannel
l21ac Yard
White shaker flannel heeced on
both sides.
Street Floor
Mems Socks, S Prs. for 94c
Fancy rayon mixed and cotton
socks, perfect quality.
$3.50 Mems Union Suits, CSC
Cotton ribbed suits with long
sleeves; ankle length Sleeve and
ankle cuffs. Sizes 50 to 46.
Mems Pajamas, SEC
Irregulars of $3.50 and $500
broadcloth, madras, cotton pongee
and novelty print pajamas In all
stgeet FlOor
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Elks Plan Service.

HARRISoNBURG, Va, November 80
tspeciaD.--J. Fred Harper OF lynch
burg, former grand exalted ruler OF the
Elks Lodge and one of the leading ng-
ures IN National Eikdom, will make the
memorial address at the annual exer-
cises OF the HarrisonbArg Lodge OF Elks
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Boulder Dam, on the Colorado River
between Nevada and Arizona. win when
Rcompleted be the highest structure of
lA4ts kind and will back the. longest
reservoir in the world.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
$l.29 Crinkled
Bed Sets

A bargain price for dainty bed
spread and bolster cover in one
piece. Size for large double beds.
In blue, green, rose and gold. A
sensible and inexpensive gift.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Consisting of large rayon bed
spread and large crescent pillow
cushions to match. OF rich. SHIN
mering rayon, beautifully ruffied. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Gard Party Scheduled
Bv Dixie Chapter, u. D. G..

The list Of patrons and patronesses
for the card party to be given Friday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Mayflower
by the Dixie Chapter. U. D. c.. in
cludes Mrs. Robert Lee Ettenger. Mrs.
r. W. Howell. Mrs. John T. Marchand.
Mrs. Meglone, Mrs. D. E. Berry, Mrs.
Arthur Williams, Mrs. G. s. Rogers,
Mrs. John D, Northrup Mrs Henry Full
Ter. Miss Emily Jarvis. Miss Mary King
Mrs. j. E. Wingfield. Mrs w. A. Niche
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris. Mrs
Paul White, Mrs. Emma Fairall. Mrs.
E. G. GarretSon, Miss Anne McCleary.
DR.. and Mrs. Julius Parmelee, Mr. anc
Mrs. John F. Bethune, Miss Preston
Womack, Miss E. p. Wright Miss
Blanche Joyce, Miss Irene Anderson.
Miss Mamie Wedderburn Mr.. George
Wedderburn, Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Frances Todd. Misses Margaret
and Evelyn Daniel. Mrs Forman, Mrs
D. A. Skinner, Mrs. j. S. Tomlinson
Mrs. J. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. Julia Hay
Mrs. John Hird, Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Kloman, Mrs. Donald Kinney, Miss
Dora Hooe, Miss Mary Mitchell. Mrs
Murson. Miss Carolyn Hendricks. DR..
and Mrs. Bryan Ogden. Mrs. Edward
Pou, Mrs. M. p Webster. Miss Florence
Kellam, Miss Elizabeth Brown. Mrs
Giberson. Mrs. George Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lambert, Mrs. Goodwin
Ellsworth, Mrs. Wister Balderson. Mrs.
Elizabeth Fred. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Elliott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Indiana Society Host
At Charming Reception

One Of the most delightful as we'll as
the largest social affairs of the week
was the garden party and reception
given by the executive committee OF
the Indiana Society at the palatial
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Mock,
Tuesday evening. Over 800 called dur
ing the receiving hours, from 5 to 10
o'clock. The dining room, furnished
with marvellous old furnishings from
many lands, was especially beautiful.
the punch being served on refectory
table from an italian monastery and
Is over 300 years old. The coffee was
poured from great copper Russian
samovar given Mrs. Mock by princess
of that country, the lace cloth cover
ing the great central table. the old. old
silver trays. tea service and the huge
vases holding pink dogwood and other
flowers from the Mock gardens making
a picture of beauty.
Mrs. Mock was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. James e. Watson, Mrs. Harvey
Wiley, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs.
David Hogg. Miss Lula Metcalf, Miss
Media Ann Martin, Mrs. Gerald Wood,
Miss Vivian Vestal and Miss Lois Beas-
ley, while Mr. Mock had assisting him
Senator James E. Watson, Senator Ar
thur r. Robinson, Mr.. David Hogg,
president of the society; Mr.. Douglas
Whitlock and members of the execu-
tive committee Of the society, Mr.. Ros-
coe Fertick. Mai O'Brien, Mr.. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Night in Pirate Den"
STAGED by Jewish Juniors

Patrons and patronesses for "a Night
In a Pirates Den," the cabaret and
dance to be given by the Council of
Jewish Juniors Saturday evening, at
the Town and Country Club, Bethesda,
Md include Mr. and Mrs. August Baer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Baumgarten, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Behrend, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Bern
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski,
Mr.. Harry Brisker, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
David, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Finkelhor DR..
and Mrs. Aubrey Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Gewirz, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Guggen-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugen Haas, Mr..
and Mrs Gilbert Hahan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Heckinger Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hitch, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kafka,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Kauf-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
District Group of U. D. c.
Plans Annual Gard Party

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, District Of Columbia Division,
will give its annual card party at the
willard Hotel Friday. May II, at
o'clock.
The officers of the division are Mrs
George D. Horning, president: Mrs.
William A. Newman, Mrs. Lorena A.
Hewett and Mrs. George H. Alexander,
vice presidents; Miss Doris O. Casey,
recording secretary; Mrs. Alma B. Dom
aldson, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frederick Yates, treasurer: Mrs. Walter
e. Hutton, registrar; Miss BERTHE l..
Packet, historian; Miss Katherine
Bloilnt, auditor; Mrs. Garrett Lee, GUS
todian; Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, par
Humanitarian; Mrs. Edward Wood Chap
lin and Mrs. William A. King, recorder
Of crosses.
A large committee Is being formed of
members Of the various chapters with
Mrs. Walter E. Hutton as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Ludlow and Mrs. Cecil Ross Chittenden.
At the close Of the evening the for
NAL election Of officers for the coming
year of the society was held and the
following officers were chosen: Repre-
sentative Harry C. Garfield, president;
Senator James E. Watson, first vice
president, other vice presidents being
Mrs. John Mock, Judge Oscar Bland
and Representative Richard Elliot Miss
Media Ann Martin will continue as sec
rotary. the financial secretary being
Mr.. John N. Hustled.
A short program Of music was given
at 8 o'clock. following which Mrs. Mock
gave a talk on some of her thrilling
experiences in the time she had charge
of hospital in London during the
World War, and of her delivery OF
press dispatches taken from the Kings
messenger when the ocean liner was
stopped and the same Kings mesSen-
ger taken prisoner. Through her the
important dispatches were delivered
and the messenger remained in prison
for several years.
Among other distinguished guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. H.
Thiel. Mr. George lockwood, Repre-
sentative William r. Wood, Representa-
tive Albert Vestal, Representative AL
bert r. Hall, Representative Noble j.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley
and Capt. and Mrs. Barnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Illinois Society Enjoys
Charming Entertainm.

The Illinois State Society held one OF
the most successful meetings Of this
year last night at the New Willard. and
it was the most largely attended. VIII
liam p MacCracken, jr., Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce for AeronauticS,
gave the principal address on the sub
ject Of Development Of Aviation" He
told Of the improvements Of flying
equipment landing fields and signals.
Senator Deneen, president of the So
ciety. called upon Mrs. John c. Black,
widow Of Gen. Black. who gave an i'm
promptu address and gave a beautiful
toast to the flag. Mrs. Henry Riggs
Rathbone, wife of the late Representa-
tive Rathbone. former president Of the
society, also gave short talk.
The musical features Of the meeting
were vocal selections by Mrs. Melville
Lindsey. accompanied by Mr.. Lindsey
on the violin; Mr.. Lawrence E. Murray.
accompanied by Mrs Carl r. Chind-
blom: Mr.. Herbert Aldridge, accom-
panied by Mrs. Albert C. Reed.
The evening was concluded with
dancing and cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Ingomar street left Sunday for New
York City.
Mrs. John Rae of Ingomar street en-
tertained at luncheon and bridge Fri
day. April Is.
Mrs. E. r. McComas entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday in
honor of her cousin, Miss Florence
Stonebraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler Of Virgilia
street entertained their club at supper
and bridge Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Clarke Of West
Irving street have had as their house
guests Mrs. Myron Street and Mrs. Allen
Pinkerton of New Jersey and their
daughters, Miss Virginia Street and
Miss Elizabeth Pinkerton.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach Of
Meadow lane left yesterday for st.
Mary's Seminary. st. Marys, Md, to
attend an operetta in which their
daughter, Miss Anne Beach, a student
at the seminary, will be the solo dancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell
of Quesada street entertained at dinner
Friday evening at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Mr.. Arthur Kidder, Mr. Gordon Nc
Bride, Mr.. Fulton Gruver and Mr.. Jack
Powell attended the sophomore fresh
man class dances at Hood College,
Frederick. Md, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson White enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. John Warthon McEl-
roy of Chicago. Ill. Mr.. McElroy. be-
fore her marriage In January, was
Miss Ida May Movers of Washing
ton. Mr.. Andrew Jackson White of
Florida and Washington is visiting his
home, Sunny Hill, Chevy Chase. Mr.
and Mrs. White and their son Jack will
motor to Florida In May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Mcdaniel, who
have been stopping In Atlantic City,
N. j.. for the past two weeks. returned
on Monday to their home on Grafton
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Dinner Given to Celebrate
Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs George z. Ruhl entertained at
q dinner and card party last Sunday
evening in honor of Mr. Ruhl's birthday
anniversary. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Severn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Forsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tanner, DR.. and
Mrs. @. Felix Coulon, Mrs. George Os-
termayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Dorsch, Miss Mary
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Yost D. Har-
baugh, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Quinter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

and Mrs Joseph King, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Lansburgh, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Luchs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neu-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pack, DR.. and Mrs. William
Ogus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roller, Mr.
Maurice Rosenberg, Rabbi William F.
Rosenblum, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rosendorf. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich,
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Saks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schloss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sherry, Mr. and Mrs Jack Shulman
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William VILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Viner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter D. Denegre. Mrs Isabel K.
Daniel. Mai and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga-
man and Col Wade H. Cooper.
Reservations for boxes and tickets
are being made at the Mayhower Social
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Mrs. Grant. Miss Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Howerton. DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Spillan. Mrs. w. H. Wooding. Miss
Carolyn Wildman, Mrs w. r. Cole. Miss
Beatrice Meegan. Misses Margaret and
Louise Brown, Mr.. Rufus Clark and
Mrs. Hamilton Din1ick.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-09
Give Crystal

THE PARTICULARLY POPULAR crystal
chokers and necklaces for dressy wear are
here in splendid variety now at $500 ana
$3.50 and for the long lengths $3.50. The
real crystal-see them now.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-09
Compacts $3.50

THENEw ENAMELLED CoMPACTS
make acceptable gifts for the woman, there's
wide variety Of colors to choose from at
$3.50, S3.95 and $3.50. Also compacts and
cigarette lighters to match $3.50 and $500
set u
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-09
Ombre Robes
$500 $1,000 : $1,000

WARM RICH COLORINGs in these
Ombre patterns at $500 to $500.
Heavy blanket robes that men like for
comfortable, serviceab!e gifts. Plenty
Of all Sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-09
Silk Shawls $3.50

HANDSOME SPANISH STIAWLS in
white, tan, peach, green and rose at $3.50.
Larger shawls with heavy fringe and beau
tifully embroidered are S24.50-just right for
really fine gifts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-09
72-in. Linen $3.50

REAL IMPORTED IRISH LINEN damasks
full 72 inches wide offer a very unusual saw
ing now at $3.50 yard.
New designs you'n like--a fine gift for the
horne that all the family will enjoy
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-09
Plain Silk Shirts
5000 $3.50 $1,000

with collars attached and two pockets,
white. pilot blue. green. lavender.
brown, grey, peach, tan, rosewood and
hello
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-09
Velvet Pillows 1895

THE NEW BATIK VELVET pillows in
rich colors for gifts. Small sizes at SS.e5 and
with boxed edge now S5.95.
Batik velvet squares Is inch at S1,e5, run
ners WHY fringe at S3.95, 4.95 to S6.95.
24x24 in. velvet squares at S1l50.