davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
AFRICAN PARTY
 AT FIRST CHURCH
Interesting Program On Mission
 Work on That Continent

A large number of church school pupils, parents. and guests from other churches in New Britain and in other communities were present al the African Party" held al the chapel of First Church last evening. The program consisted of map talks, dramatization, stories and steroptl- con pictures and special reports by members of the 5th grade. Sth grade 9th grade and :he Senior- Young peo- ple's department of the Sunday church school. It was one of the eliminating features of the African projects which these grades have been carrying on since last autumn. The program was arranged under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Me- Cutcheon, the director of missionary education at the church. In addition to the program there was an exhibit of maps. posters, sand table villages. scarp books, and other handwork and there were on exhibit many African pictures and curios. Follow ing the program. refreshment con- sisting of products raised in Atrlca were served to the church school pupils and their guests. The program was as follows:
 Welcome 10 our guests-Mr.
 Heiningcr.
 A map Talk on
 Geographical Atrica'-John Scott,
 Fr-ip ''--T1y hi
 ....,-.....'.'.. .'..-.'.'...' hotu'i''
 Reading
 "A Question" Barbara Grove.
 Who Owns Africa ?"-Ward
 kisselbrack.
 Explanation of exhibit of African yillages-H Henry Winger.
 African Canoe Song-Eunice Dick inson. Emma Landon, Katherine Sampson. Sophie Sargis.
 African Style" Case.
 African Ambassador of Good Will, Miss Violet Makanya "-Doro- thy Flenke.
 "Our Study of Africa"-Chester Yahn.
 "Why Crocodiles do not Eat Hens Virginia BoWtell.
 Singing Of an African Lullaby Sophie Sargis.
 Dialogue Four African Cooks Eunice Dickinson, Katherine Samp- son, Drusalla Stack. Elizabeth Mill CT.
 "A Questionnaire on Slavery - Raymond Mainer. Leon Dickinson.
 "Who is Coleridge Taylor?' fol- lowed by piano selection Dawn m s. E. Africa composed by Colerldge Taylor. played by Gordon Riha.
 "Witchcraft ill Africa a'-Francls Monier.
 "A Glimpse Of African Schools and Hospitals and our Missionary Nurse, Miss Ruth Cowles Holstein, Susan Hubert. Ruth Ely, lsabe! Ingham.
 "A Little Girls Diary Of an Atrl- can Day and the singing of Ne gro spiritual T Want 10 Be Chris tan in my Heart"-Betty Page. Nir- ginia Gibney. Evelyn Niets, Lucy Nlooshegian and other girls Of the 9th grade.
 A camp fire story why TuyuNula Wouldn't Sit Down. told by Mrs. , Samuel. McCutcheon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

May be last nights silhouette was too easy Anyway the likeness Of Stanley R. Eddy didn't get so many replies, due no doubt 10 that whats the use9' attitude adopted by the gueSsers. A bout 20 in all came in, In one case just MT. Eddy was given and no first name, also fancy writ ing tripped up about 15. Must the editor repeat that the name must be clear. for how in the world can the prize be awarded to somebody when the name can't be read ; It Is a wild suggestion that the people who guess MT. Eddy are making too much money in the stock market to bother with the dollar prize. There must be some reason for il, and that's the best one the excuse editor can think of just now. If he thinks Of any better one, he'll tell you all about it before he finishes writing because he's writing on space, you know, Here's Mildred Coleman's winning answer:
 The likeness in tonight's New Britain Herald is that of Mir. Stanley R. Eddy of Lincoln road. Mir. Eddy is a member and active manager Of Eddy Bros. & Co, 65 West Main St. New Britain, Conn.
 Tonight. not much oe a hint will be given. for it is the modest pUr- pose of this contest 10 give free ad- Nertising to the merchant, and the best way is to arouse the curiosity of the untold thousands who will won- der who he is. Then they'll look in tomorrow nights paper 10 find out etc. h your answer, be sure and give the editor an eyetul about the busi- ness he's in. tNot the editor. the merchant) Now, just a word 10 the editors old standbys-carry on-for, by the pink toed prophets, youll win yet. Every answer makes a dent in the editors heart so he's liable 10 uncork a prize for you, even if it's just for your interest in the affair. \ tip 10 the merchant hose likeness appears above. Make d mental note of the people who speak to you about your silhouette being In to- nights Herald. Come on now, everv- body get your answers around by two o'clock tomorrow afternoon there may be q dollar in the bank ready to check against in your favor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

meeting was in the church parlors where Queen Marie of Rumania was a guest during her Chicago visit.
 MT. Phillips was nearing the end of his address when the robbers ran down the aisle from the front en- trance. The speaker stopped in the middle of sentence, and the startled congregation huddled silent in their peWs.
 The robber chief. shouting paths, ordered everyone to line up against the wall. Three of the band station ed themselves at the exits. The lead- CT and another moved among the congregation, taking what Naluablas they could find.
 Return Rabbt's Money
 In the leisurcly search. the rob- bers came to Rabbi Harris Gold stein and took soo from his billfold. Observing the rabbi's name on 1t, the leader told his aid to return the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Prospective Bridegroom
 Hurt; Wedding Delayed

Wedding plans Of Joseph \olz of
 Dewey street have been abandoned temporarily. Sunday he fell on his
 knee while running from his garage and fractured his knee cap. The break was so bad that an operation will have to be performed. He intended 10 be married on May q but will not be able to walk
 at that time. II is expected that he will be confined 10 Hartford hospl- tal for about two weeks after which he will be removed 10 his home, However, it is certain that he will be confined 10 his bed for several
 weeks.
 He is employed by the Beneficial
 Loan association.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Take Chassis on Ride
 And Leave It in Lot

Investigating a omplaint by Jer- ry Cashman Of 5l3 East street last night. that all automobile chassis was taken out Of his yard while he was working Sunday, Officer John 0'keefer learned that simon Google Of the same address had seen TWO young men driving it away. The o'- ficer located it in vacant lot on Linden street and learned that q young man named Porter of 100 Rhodes street and companion name Sullivan Of Willard street had left it there.
 Cashman told the officer he did not want to prosecute anyone. being satisfied to get the chassis. Sullivan, it was learned, had spoken 10 Cash man about buying the chassis a few days ago but had not made q pay 1ueut
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
.GUNMEN LE|SURELY
 ROB WORSH|PPERS
,Continued from First Page)

curses, held handkerchiefs to their faces. but before the robbery was finished two of them had abandon cd this method of concealment. Some members of the congregation sad they recognized these two, and their names were later given police.
 A special meeting was being held to hear Victor Phillips of Bucharest representative of the Rumanian gov ernment. in the tenth anniversary celebration of United Runania to be observed in Bucharest in May. The
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
USED CARS
GRAHAM-PAGE USED CAR OFFERINGS

STAR. 1927-2S. Sport Cabriolet, elegant, 6 cyl, comfortable | rumble seat; upholstered throughout in Spanish leather; 1 a highly desirable model in per. feet condition. Cost new $1,0l0 delivered. Now s475. | MAXWELL. 4 door Sedan, splen- did running. very economical. Brimful of usefulness, s250. DODGE cyl Touring, an hon. l est buy for genuine service. sl50.
 FORD 4 door Sedan, 1925. fine value for the price, sl25. HUPMOBILE "S." 4 pass. Coupe, retinished, Cobalt blue, S495. HUDSON, 1925 Coach. repainted blue, balloon tires so50. HUDSON. Super Six Coach, new ly finished. S195. |CHRYSLER, 4 cyl, 4 door Sedan, wonderfully fine condition. $500.
 FRANKLIN, 5 pass. Sedan. ex- | cellent mechanical condition, new tires all around. Price s225.
 STUDEBAKER Commander" 5 pass. two door Sedan, s475. CHEVROLET, cylinder, 4 door Sedan. Price s95. HUDSON, 1927 Coach. new tires all around. packed full Of power, price s550. FRANKLIN with snug glass cur tain enclosure. Handsome Ma rine blue Duco finish. Won derful easy riding. S195. FORD "T" Tudor Sedan. newly l painted, good balloon tires. l new battery. $95. IJEWETT door Sedan, carefully overhauled, tires excellent. $l9o.
 HOWARD W. WHITMORE
 25O Arch Street Open Evenings Tel. 2Sl0I
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Struck But Not Hurt,
 Boy Jumps From Auto

David Czeiniak, ,. of oe 1-2 Hurl burt street, ran out from the curb stone near his home about o'clock last night and struck the fender Of an automobile driven in a southerly direction Of Ernest Hemingway Of IS Hurlburt street. Hemingway stop ped and put the boy in the car. in tending 10 take him to a physician for an examination, but the boy had other plans and he made leap for freedom and ran home.
 Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove went 10 his home and learned that he had a bruise on the right leg but did not appear to be badly hurt. fleming way said he did all in his power to avoid striking the boy.
 operating on the new producer gas.
 Patent leather shoes are now sty-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
RULES or SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST
.-1Jentlfy likeness.

1.-IJentify likeness. o.-Describe how he makes liyeli- hood 5.-Address communication 70
 Silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contest closes at ? p. m. fol. lowing insertion-Saturday 10 a. m. 5.-Ansners may be mailed or brought 10 the Herald office. s.-Credit given for reatness. 7.-One dollar awarded daily for best answer according to rules. 8-\O telephone guesse..
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
CORONER RESERVES DECISION

Danbury. April g. UP)-Coroner John J. Phelan reserved decision today after an inquest on whether he would hold Edgar F. Haugh criminally responsible for the death of Mrs. A. B. See in an automobile accident here early Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

If single supply of fruits and vegetables furnished New York city were on one train. the train would be more than GO miles long.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

guilty. He was fined Sao0 and costs. | Joseph Mncarelli ol .l South 1 Woodbine street, Hartford. who was arrested Saturday evening at [ ! o'clock on charge Of reckless drlv- ing. was i'll court for hearing. He was proceeding north on the turn i pike near Eckert's hill. and smashed into the car of Walter 4. SlnkleHiCz Of New Britain.
 State Officer Lavin had detained Sinkiewlcz when Mincarelh smash ed into him. As he was going by he lost control of the car, both cars being badly damaged. He was found guilty and fined s.5 and costs of S14.-l.
 Louis Szenas Of l1 South Wash ington street, Wallingford pleaded not guilty to the charge Of speeding at about l2;50 ?. m. Sunday while he was proceeding north on the turnpike Traffic was heavy. Cut , ting in on the car ahead Of him and moving over 10 the center Of the highway, he struck the car Of James Ibt-ltl4kli t- Id! u oL U W Iio NstS SokiiS south. Szeuas claimed q swiftly ap- preaching car grazed his car an1 caused him to sVerve over. The number Of Morris Bergstras- cer's car or Norwich was given 10 officer l.avln by bystander. Berg strasser was summoned 10 court. He admitted being on the road, but said he knew nothing Of the accident Szenas was fined s10 and costs. The case of Bergstrasser was continued 10 enable Officer Lavin 10 secure the name Of the bystander who gave him Bergstrasser's number.
 Funeral Of Mrs. Beckwith The funeral or Mrs. Sarah Beck with who died Of pneumonia Satur- day was held in New London Mon jay afternoon. Besides her husband to whom she was married but two weeks. she leaves two children by 8 former husband. William Fields who died a few years ago. She also leaves two sisters. Mrs. BeckNith lived in Newington for many years and was the daughter of Daniel Fish Of Maple Hili.
 Through misunderstanding the t0od sale vas not given by the Ladies Aid al sage-Allen's store to- jay but will be given in connection with the next meeting Of the society in the Congregations chapel We'd Desiay afternoon, April 17.
 There will be a town meeting ln the Grange hall Wednesday night II 5 o'clock,
 Any resident Of Newlngton wish Ing 10 attend the hearing Of the new metropolitan district bill may do so Wednesday afternoon The hearing will take place al o'clock. This bill includes the charter which was submitted two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

Nearly 900 trucks in France arc lish in warm Colombia.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

Any resident Of Newlngton wish Ing 10 attend the hearing Of the new metropolitan district bill may do so Wednesday afternoon. The hearing will take place al o'clock. This bill includes the charter which was submitted two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

operating on the new producer gas,
 Patent leather shoes are now sty-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

There will be a town meeting 1T the Grange hall Wednesday night a' o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Funeral of Mrs. BeCkWith

Through misunderstanding the food sale was not given by the Ladies Aid al Sage Aliens store to- jay but will be given in connection with the next meeting Of the society in the Congregational chapel We'd nesiay afternoon, April l7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Sports Wear

-12 Sports Jackets, Of washable
suede. Plain navy, striped or f1g-
ured. Sizes II to 20. @7 OK
$295 value ..........
so Wool and Rayon
Sweaters, imperfect. Sizes SQc
"a to 40 ................
-25 Skirts, of tweed mixtures.
26 to 81 waist bands. &7 On
$2.95 value .........
40 Children's All-WOol Bath
ing Suits, sizes 2 to 4. CQC
79c to $1.O0 value. $50.
30 Chinese Straw s.
Beach Hats, formerly Sl.OO
$2.49 ...............
3 Skirts, flannel and all-wool
plaid. Sizes 16 to 10. At 0S
Formerly $5.95 ...... go
3 An-WOol Bathing Tights. !
pair orange flannel trunks and 2
bathing shirts. $2.s5 S70O
value
Fancy Sweaters, sizes "a TO
AZ; $1,s5 and s2.sS $l.20
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
NeckWear

Assorted Neckwear, Of lace, silk,
OF an. and ana iinene' zSc l0c
Sleeveless OVerblOuseS,
of margot lace. Sizes "a IT,
to AZ
20 Painted POngee 0zo
Tams. soc value. ....... Wv
3 Reversible Jackets,
of crepe de chine. 60 o.
Were $3.50 .......
Il Gold Metallic Cloth Shawl,
with with &c. gold Il lace edge $500
Factory Lengths Of Net Pleat-
ings, 3 and 4 In. widths.
pa and 21z I'd. lengths. 20c
Length .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Wash FrOcks
Uniforms

80 Imported Wolfe Frocks,
handmade; and Ensembles of
broadcloth and printed crash.
E Broken Sizes $1,000 $7.95
value ...............
-18 Novelty Print Frocks and
Novelty Print and Pique En-
sembleS. Broken sizes. @S M
$7.95 value. ......... %O'OO
100 Nurses and Maids Uni
forms, broken styles,
sizes 81, ,,s. and cOlOrs' si's5 $1.OO
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Underwear

-1S Women's "Kayser Marvel
Fit" Union Suits, pink, in broken
sizes. $1.15 and SIPS QQc
values ................
Odd Lot Women's RayOn I'm
derwear, mostly chemise 2Oc
and step-ins. Choice. -.
-145 WOmen's RayOn Chemise,
sizes SO to AZ. $l.39 3Sc
value
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Hosiery

-95 Pairs Silk Hose CSo
seconds. Broken Sizes. ON
-125 Pairs Children's Half -
Socks, broken sizes. ....... ~
-15O Pairs W0men's Hose Of de-
lustered super rayon. 6O~
Seamless ...~>..........
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Friday Bargain News
Leather Goods

Clearance Of Leather Belts.
Formerly soc to IL nr;ca
S1OO. Now. ..... II price
-150 Summer Handbags of
tapestry and straw. S1.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
FIOOrcOVerings

g Reversible Chenille Bath
Rugs, 30X60 inches. GeC or
1895 value .........
3 Reversible Wool and Fiber
Rugs, 9Xl2 TT. $7.95 S1 OK
value ...........'.,''
p Rattania Rugs, floor sam
Piles. 9xl2 it. $3.50 GO 80
value ..............
$ Oval Bath or Bedroom Rugs.
27x54 inches. $685. 1926
value ...............
3 Brussels Rugs, floor sam
pies 9xl2 it. $24.s5 $l8.05
rs Yards Rattania Runner,
blue, green and brown. 0Qc
SIPS value .............
5 Reversible Fiber Rugs, c.
6x9 #. 1918 value. ....... ""
a HerringbOne Crex
Rugs, 6x9 it. $11.50 ca OK
value ...............
. Anglo Persian Rugs,
seconds. 9x12 TT. $3.50 Cos
value ...............
- American Oriental Rugs,
9x12 TT. $4,000 $3.50
value ..............
is Imported Grass
Rugs, 9X12 TT. $495 GV QQ
value ...............
-25 Reversible Fiber
Rugs, 27X54 inches. G7 90
$3.50 value ........
10 Cocoa Mats, 17X24 S1C
inches. 79c value .....
200 Yards InIaid Remnants.
$1.59 to $2.75 values. A QQo
YARD
so Yards Hall Runner Rem
nants, "a inches and q .7Rc
inches. A yard ....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Art Goods

-18 Children'S Panty Dresses,
stamped and ready made.
Sizes 2, 4 and 6. 79c 90
value o%C
Full 1-OZ Balls Of Yarns.
33c to 42c values. 7CIL
Ooh
Full 2-OZ. Ball Of Knit
ting WorstedS. 60c value. OSo
Bali
80 Fancy Pillows of
rayon, silk, organdy, etc. S0c
Soiled ............. wv
30 Hand embroidered 90
Models-soiled. Choice. wv
"A Lamp Shade NJ o d els-2
bridge, l floor, l table C. 00
size. Choice. ........ ~"O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
HOnefttings

II 3-pc. KrOehIer Living Room
ssga'oG Ss1,,s Set $4,000
3 Porch Sha des,
s dsm"s values s4.ss to $500
Table Lot of 5-pc.
Ruffled Curtain Sets. HIo
IS Auto Seat Cover Sets, 1927
and 1928 Chevrolets. 90 or
S10.95 value. ........ %~'~
Il 3-pc KrOehler
Living Room Set. CLOG OO
$4,000 value. -. %AGOsOO
Table Lot Remnants Of Cur
tain and Drapery Materials.
29c to ACC values. A .7Sc
yard .................
90 3-pc. Imitation Linen Slip
Cover Sets, with sep
arate cushions. $19.95 go 90
g Red Cedar Chests. eS 0S
$1,000 value. -. ~O
Table Lot of Damasks and
Velour 3-pc. Drapery
Sets. 1898 to $5.9s Cd *
values ...............
As Touchdown Screen Frames,
29x33 in; without fix To
lures. 45c value. ....... NV
Il Couch III a m m Ock with
canvas back. $1,000 $3.50
value ...............
-15 Sanitary Mattress
Covers, soiled. $1.49 100
value .........,....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Radios, Etc.

Il Victor Combination No. ITO,
with Radiola No. 16, eco n0
less tubes. $275 value %O ~'oO
, Model No. Al Atwater Kent
Electric Sets, with tubes and con-
sole table, with
built in speaker. @GS 0n
$135.00 value $50. POO'oO
Il No. Al Atwater Kent Electric
Set, complete with
F-4 speaker and COO IN
tubes ........... W.
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Umbrellas

8 Silk UmbrellaS-16 ribs.
Green, blue, red. CD OQ
Formerly $685. $50. ~
3 Silk Umbrellas-16 ribs.
Green, purple, tan. S70R
Formerly $3.95 $3.50. ~
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
COrsets

NOA OGSO
10 "Artistique" GirdIes of bro
cad cade a3 Bro Broken sizes. S5.05
-25 COrsets, of lightweight
coutil. Girdle top. $500 0Qc
IS Nemofiex Girdles, 90 OK
soiled. Formerly IS. %@'~O
Table Lot New Brassieres, as
sorted styles. Sizes 80 A1c
to SO. soc value. .......
-BraSsieres and Bandeaux, in
assorted styles and sizes. COo
Formerly soc to $780,. NV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Lingerie
as Toweling Peignors or Beach
Robes. White. 1895 60 OK
so Pieces silk Lingerie-odds
and ends. slightly soiled.
S sa,s5 to $40 values u price
Gym Boomers OF dark SOo
blue serge. $1.95 value. ~
liz Costume Slips of crepe de
chine and fiat crepe. Shadow
hens. $2.95 and 1895 60 O0
values ...............
Is Pieces Silk I'm
derwear-soiled. $295 CT o.
value
rs Rayon Satin Cos
tune Skirts, $1.95 and Q1 M
S2.95 values. ........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Toilet Goods

"A Miscellaneous Assortment Of
Toilet Articles. Formerly 70o
Csc to soc. Choice Friday. NV
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Furniture
SI.OO to $3.50 Values

p Porch Settles. Cd 90
$3.50 value. .........
Il Stick Reed Chair, GO S0
damaged. $3.50 value ~~Oo
10 Reed Fern Stands with
metal container. $1.19 QQc
value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Il Bisque Stroller. S24 so
soiled. $3.50 value %AoO
p SmOkadOrs, floor &2 90
samples. $3.50 value. ~
IS Oval Fiber Tables, with
wooden tops. 1895 GS QS
value ......,........
Il Chest, 5 drawers,
floor sample. STATS 90 OK
value ...............
a Mahogany Chairs, 90 *
scratched. $4.75 value ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

- Five-pc. Linen Bridge Sets
hand embroidered, 1926
s495 value.
100 yds. Linen Table DamaSK'
GA in. wide with colored QQc
borders. SIPS value. Yd...
so Linen Huck Face SSc
Towels-50c values. 49,.
30 Madeira Hand-embroidereo
Linen Lunch Cloths
SO in. square. 1925 SC.1O
va1qe Table Cloths of rayon and
cotton. 54-in. size. SC. 1O
$500 value. ........
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Remnants and Odd Lots OF
Laces, Chenille FlOuncing and
GeOrgette Crepe.
F merly $155 to Ct 00
$2.75. Yard. ...... O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Notions

Sanitary Belts, Step-ins,
Aprons and Garter Belts. CSo
SOC value ..............
Bathing Caps in assorted
colors and styles. Csc 7SC
Vdlue .s..''''''
Light weight Dress
Shields. Sizes 2, 3 and 10c
4 '''.' -.
IA Shoe Bags, also Laundry
Bags, of creto n ne l0c
CnOlce .....'''.'
Odds and Ends of Notions
soiled or shopworn. For Or
merly soc to $100. Choice
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
.Jewelry

Il Cigar Case of ster-
ling silver. Formerly S0o
$500 ..............
IS DunhiIl VanitieS, formerly
$500; also 10 Novelty
Necklaces. Formerly G1 M
S4.95 ..............
a Enameled COmpacts, for
merly $500; also l Travelling
Clock. Formerly G1 S0
$500 ...............
3 Novelty Bracelets,
gold plated. Formerly O. 90
$4,000 ............
Il Novelty Bracelet,
gold plated. Formerly G2 r.
$500 .............
- Glass Cigarette 7Sc
Boxes. Formerly $685..
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
ChiIdren's Wear

Sleeveless w DOL Sweaters,
white and colorS. Also
shorts to match. G7 00
Choice ..............
Handmade NainsOOk Gowns,
hand embroidered. Sizes Zoo
-Creepers, of broadcloth, and
dimity. Sizes l to 3 G1 90
years. $1.98 value. ~A
Regulation Play Suits, Zoo
sizes 2 to 6 years. 81 value w
Rubber Pants for in 10o
fants. Natural color. 80.
-ChiIdren's Union Suits, QOo
in broken sizes. Choice. NV
Second Floor.