davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Perjury Charge
In PantagesCase;
Arrests Looming
Jury to Get Case Late To-
day.-Much Speculation as
To Outcome of Trial.

LOS ANGELES, Sept % U.R)-
AS opposing attorneys neared COM
pletion of final arguments III the
murder trial of Mrs. Lois Pantages
today, Deputy District Attorney
James Costello revealed that he
planned to arrest one defense wit
ness on perjury charges.
Costello said the arrest would not
be made until after the close of the
case, which should go 10 the jury
late today or early tomorrow.
"a man testified tor the defense
under oath that he saw the crash
between Mrs. PantageS' car and that
of Juro Rokumoto and we know
that he did not Costello declared.
I'VE have in our hands at this
time enough evidence TO warrant
has arrest for perjury. We are still
collecting evidence that shows ne
perjured himself in other state
mentS in his testimony"
Costello said he was convinced
that the case reeked with falsitieS'
and that several other defense VIII
nesseS were being investigated.
Defense Attorney w. I. Gilbert
was scheduled to resume his closing
plea when court resumed this morn
ing and he was to be followed by
his associate, Max Steuer, and by
Costello.
Steuer vigorously assailed the
states contention that Mrs. Pan
taees was intoxicated at the time Of
the crash.
There is no evidence whatever to
indicate that Mrs. PantageS was
drinking on that day." Steuer said,
Through Harry j. Lederbrink the
prosecution attempted to prove such
a point.
But Lederbrink, who said he had
talked to Mrs. Pantages and that
she addressed him with an obscene
remark, told the court that she was
riding in a cream-colored automo-
bile.
You of the jury saw the machine
and you know it was black. There
is no reason to believe any OF Led
erbrink's testimony was worthwhile.
The knowledge that Steuer was to
address the jury brought out the
greatest crowd of the present seS-
SionS.
The halls outside of Judge Carlos
Hardy's court were jammed. Extra
seats were placed in the aisles in
side while spectators stood near the
clerks desk and inside the judges
chambers.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Buys Sweeper For
Las Vegas Streets

City Commissioner Otis j. Smith
returned Sunday from Los Angeles
where he had been for several days
with City Street Superintendent j.
P. King, looking into several mat
terS of interest to the city.
It was found that a large motor
driven. pickup sweeper of the type
used in large cities would cost
about $4,000. and the representa-
tives of the city decided that Las
Vegas has not vet a large enough
mileage of paved streets TO warrant
such an expense for a sweeper.
They compromised on a sweeper
costing S720, which will get its mo-
tive power from a city truck, and
which. they believe, will serve very
we'll for the next several years.
While in Los Angeles the Officials
also gave considerable study to the
matter Of planning the proposed
new sewer system, but will reach
no conclusion until they have con-
ferred with the other members Of
the board.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Williams Case
Set for Trial

T. c. "Horsefly" Williams will
face jury october %, charged with
the murder of Jesse Whitman, that
date having been fixed by Judge
Dunn this afternoon.
After listening to arguments on
the demurrer to the information.
which had been filed by defendants
attorneys T. A Wells and Louis
Cohen, Judge Dunn overruled the
demurrer and set the case for trial.
Arguments occupied large part of
the attention of the court Saturday
and Monday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
New Department
In Radio Store

H. D. MCCOY. manager Of the Las
Vegas branch Of H. f. SAVERS &
Son. is in receipt Of a telegram
from the head office in Reno that
the local store leads all Of the
branches in the sale OF radios. This
is quite a compliment to Mr.. Nc
Coy for his efficient management.
Mr.. Mccoy, in an endeavor to
properly handle the large volume of
business that is expected this fall.
is having installed modern radio
repair shop in connection with the
local branch. where prompt service
will be available for radio COM
plants. An expert on radio has
been engaged to take care of the
new department This department
will be open TO the public for dlS-
cussion of their radio troubles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
NINE STORIES ARE
ALLEGED LIBELOUS
BY THE COMPLAINT
Articles Complained Against Published Over
Period Beginning October %, 1928 and
Ending June 4, 1929

Alleging that nine different
stories published in the Las Vegas
Review over a period beginning
october /. 1928 and ending June
4, 1929. are libelious q complaint
was filed in the district court
yesterday by A. A. Hinman acting
for Sheriff Sam Gay, in a suit to
recover $38,500 actual and $4,000
exemplary damages,
The suit is entitled Sam Gay.
plaintiff, VS.. F.. F. Garside and
A. E. Cahlan, defendants. The
particular articles on which the suit
is based and the amount of dam
ages sought on account OF each
are as follows:
october /, $4,000; October l, S.
900. November %, $1,000; Janu-
ary IL, $1,000; February 13, $4,000;
April IS, $500; April q, $4,000;
June 4, $1,000.
Total. actual damages, $38.50O.
Exemplary damages ~ 1900
IOtdl ..--.........-..-....--......s. p1oI0oO
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Engineer Dies at
Throttle of Train

DUGLAS, Ariz, Sept. %. W.p,-
When the west-bound Golden State
Limited. crack Southern Pacific
train. failed to slow down as it
neared a sharp curve late yesterday,
Fireman c. D. ROTOR glanced across
the cab and saw Engineer David
Strothers slumped in his seat.
The fireman leaped to the
throttle and brought the limited the
remaining three miles into Douglas.
where an examination showed
Strothers had died, probably from
apopleXy.
Strothers, a veteran Southern Pa
cific employe, was prominent il
Douglas and other parts OF the
southwest.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24

have employed it.
The poem copyrighted by Good
Housekeeping in its October issue,
follows:
You, my son,
Have shown me God.
Your kiss upon my cheek,
Has made me feel the gentle
touch
OF him who leads us on.
The memory of your smile, when
young,
Reveals His face.
AS mellowing years come on
apace.
And when you went before,
You left the gates of Heaven
ajar
That might glimpse,
Approaching from afar.
The glorieS of His grace.
Hold, son, my hand,
Guide me along the path.
That, coming,
I may stumble not.
Nor roam,
Nor fail to show the way
Which leads us-Home"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
IT HAPPENED
IN LAS VEGAS
10 YEARS AGO

1918
Sept 20.-An orchestra has been
organized at the high school and
the band boys Of the grammar
grades are getting busy.
There are five high school teach
ers tnd ten grammar school teach
ers in the system. Professor Beach
is principal of the high school and
r. H. McPeak of the grammer
school,
A. w. Ham has purchased the
home of Ralph Thomas and the ad-
Joining cottage.
Miss Nora Conlin. proprietres Of
the Sauires Rooming house. Is
mourning the loss of hard earned
cash-money earned over a hot
stove in a mining camp. The money.
SOB in cash and 5000 in Liberty
bonds, was taken from her room,
the culprit entering through a rear
window.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Landslide on Dam
Is Investigated

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %, WP)-A
report covering in detail the 100000
yard land slip last Monday at the
site of the San Gabriel dam, was
to be given late today by Chief
Flood Control Engineer, E. c. Eaton,
at a meeting of the board of super
ViSorS.
Contractors at present are sink
ing exploration shafts to the bed
rock at the bottom searching for
faults that may have been missed
by the hundreds of drill holes on
which previous engineering esti-
mates and data were based.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
British Ship Is
Afire; Rush Aid

LONDON, Sept. %, W,H A Lloyds
dispatch from Perth, Australia, said
today that the British steamer An
thea had reported it was speeding
to the aid of the British steamer
eastward, enroute to Adelaide from
Filton Hall. afire 800 miles south
birmingham.
The position of the Anthea was
the southwest coast of Australia in
approximately 1900 miles west of
the Indian ocean.
A later dispatch from Melbourne
said the crew of the Filton Hall had
left the burning steamer in life
boats at midnight.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Rio Grande River
Is On Rampage
San MarciaI in Path of Tor
rent For Second Time This
Year.-SpeciaI Trains To
Rush inhabitants Out of
Danger Zone.

ALBUQUERQUE. \. NJ, Sept. 23,
Uol-The Rio Grande river rOarcd
out of its banks today, spreading
death. destruction and misery.
Residents of San Marcial, 100
miles south OF here i'll the path of
the flcod., were loaded into spe-
ciai train and started for Ell PasO.
II was the second time this year the
town of 1,200 faced destruction. \
similar flood threat last month
caused officials to take women and
children out OF tine danger zone.
Today's menace az San Marcial was
even worse than then, because the
levee protecting the town gave
signs OF c0llapsing.
The first death from the SWirhng
flood was reported at Santa Fe, the
state capital, where Margarita
Ortiz. as, was crushed to death
when the walls of her adobe home,
more than 200 years old, fell on hey.
Santa Fe passenger train No. IA,
out Of El Paso and "A hours over
due at Albuquerque. was trapped IN
the flood zone between two wash
outs. 10 miles north of San Marcial.
Forty passengers were aboard. Two
work trains left San Marcial at noon
to attempt to repair the tracks.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Four Are Rescued
From Shipwreck

WASHINGTON. Sept. %, WP)--
Rescue of one woman and three
men from the Swedish steamer
Carl Jerhard, aground off Elizabeth
City. N. c., was reported to coast
guard headquarters here today by
the Kill-Devil hill station near
there.
Sixteen persons remained aboard
the vessel and are being brought
ashore by a breeches buoy. Inc
ship was bound from Canada 10
Tampa with cargo of plaster.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Beauty Treatment
Bills Cause Rift

DETROIT. Mich, Sept %, UP
Displeased over an $4,000 deficit,
including $4050 for beauty parlor
treatments left in the wake Of
Aimee Semple McPherSon's soul
saving campaign here. her Detroit
four square gospel lighthouse today
was completing severance Of re-
lations with the Los Angeles evan
gelist.
All but a few Of the 400 members
of the Detroit Congregation have
endorsed the church councils action
to sever connection with the Los
Angeles evangelist and establish an
independent organization to be
known as the Detroit gospel ta1er-
nacle
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Phoenix Plans
Road to Boulder

According to County Commis-
sioner eastman, it is rumored that
a road is being planned to connect
Phoenix, Arizona, with the Boulder
Dam site.
The route probably would be as
direct as possible from the Arizona
capital to Kingman and would there
connect with the government high
way to and across Boulder Dam.
1t seems that Arizona is becom-
ing more and more alive to the
great benefits she will reap through
the project which has been so Ions
and viciously fought by some of her
leading, but misled, politicians.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Nevada Pilot In
Fast Trip East

LOS ANGELES. Sept. %, W,R)-In
the plane in which he set the non
stop transcontinental record, Cap
tain Roscoe Turner left here today
to rush Miss Teresa Bartel, of Mon
tecito, to the East where her brother
is reported seriously i'll.
Captain Turner intended to stop
at Salt Lake to refuel and then TO
continue Immediately to Chicago
where Miss Bartel will take train
to Niagara Falls, Ontario.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
F AIMED Actress
In Divorce Suit

LOS ANGELES. Sept. %. UP)-
Blanche Sweet, screen actress.
charged extreme cruelty today III
filing suit for oivCrce from her di-
rector husband. Marshall Neilan.
She cited numerous incidents
when Neilan asSertedly mis,reated
her in private or in public. She
said he was profane. abusive ana
treated her with contempt.
Once in New York, she contended.
he took her to a night club end
then left her sitting alone while he
entertained other women at anothe"
table.
They were married in Chicago in
1922 and separated in 1929.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Commissioners Meet
Consider Problems

The board of city commissioners
will meet this afternoon to consider
some of the many questions now
confronting the city.
Chief among these is the question
of how best to approach the matter
of planning the extension of the
sewer system so as to adequately
serve outlying sections of the city
without placing too great a burden
on the taxpayers.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Barrett Contract
Progressing Well

Bud S. Barrett is making good
progress with his work Of building
the link of highway to connect the
end of the Nevada highway at Mes
quite with the new highway now
building through the Arizona strip.
The grading on the Barrett con-
tract is about rs per cent finished,
it is reported
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
NEW BONE PLANNED

Plans are being completed by the
architectural department of the
Deseret Construction Company for
the erection of a new home for
Chief OF Police Percy Nash The
new residence will be located on the
corner OF Tenth and Bonneville
streets.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24
Street Lighting
Creates Interest

City Clerk Viola Burns is receiv-
ing many inquiries regarding the
proposed ornamental street lighting.
Six firms are figuring on making
bids on the work. All of these
firms excepting one are from out
side Las Vegas.
Bids will be opened Monday, Sep
telnber Goth.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24

ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ, Sept.
%, UP)-Residents of Albuquerque's
northern outskirts fled today from
raging waters Of the Rio Grande.
Many homes were flooded and sew
eral adobe structures collapsed. The
Rio Grande went out of its banks
after the heaviest rainfall in 80
years.
Railroad traffic was impeded with
several Washouts reported on the
Santa Fe. Three thousand men, in
cluding 50 students of the State
University, aided residents of the
northern outskirts to abandon their
homes with their belongings.
Ell PASO, Tex, Sept %, U.P)-
Women and children were ordered
today to leave San Marcial, N. M,
as flood waters of the Rio Grande
river threatened TO inundate the
town.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-24

COMPLETE ASSOCIATED
PRESS, UNITED PRESS
AND NEA SERVICES;
NOW A MORNING PAPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
DENN|NG CITIZENS
+ FIGHT RAIL SMOKE
Association Votes to Ask
Commissioners to Stop
Nuisance"

A resolution asking the District Com
missioners to take immediate steps
toward the elimination of the smoke
nuisance caused by trains passing
through their community was passed by
the Benning Citizens Association meet
ing last night at the Benning School,
Minnesota avenue and Foote street.
The resolution refers particularly to
Baltimore e. Ohio trains passing directly
IN the rear Of the Benning School.
second resolution asking the Com
misSionerS to reSurface Minnesota
avenue from Benning road northeast
to Gault place northeast was passed
unanimously by the association.
Lengthy discussion of the playground
situation of the school was held. The
citizens passed a resolution asking for
additional land for playground site
near the school. The citizens pointed
out that the population in the COM
munity is increasing rapidly and that
more land for the school playground is
needed. Improvement of the present
playground also was discussed.
Mrs. Eunice Railey was reelected
secretary of the association and acted
in that capacity at last nights meeting.
Frank E. James, president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
POLICEMEN ACQUITTED.
Florida Jury Frees Two in Trial
for Shaving,

MIAMI, Fla, November IA P)-Two
Miami policemen, w. D. Holloway and
" d. Hant, were acquitted by jury in
Criminal Court here yesterday of second
degree murder charges for the killing
of Barnard A. Davis, Hialeah waiter,
last September.
Davis was shot through the head
after an automobile chase, during which
the policemen sought to arrest him on q
charge of reckless driving.
The policemen said they followed him
when they saw him come out Of q
suspected speakeasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Church Guild to Give Dinner.

DYLwOOD, Va, November IA (Spe-
ciaD The Guild Of the Irwin Memo
rial Presbyterian Church of Idylwood
will serve a roast beef and baked ham
dinner tomorrow evening in the church.
Mrs Leonard Sensone has been APP
Blanche Nutter, assisted by Mrs. Tall
lloott Walker, will be in charge of the
sbazaar which will be held in conjunc-
ton with the dinner. The ladies are
raising money to paint the auditorium
of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Steel Highways,
In Single Strips
Are Seen In u. S.

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, November IA
Highways made of one single strip
of steel welded together and ex-
tending from coast to coast were
predicted for the future yester-
day by Bennett Chapel. vice
president of the American Rolling
Mill Co., addressing the annual
convention of the International
Acetylene Association.
Chappell also forecast the MAX
ing of steel bathroom units in
factories to be hoisted to position
in new buildings. The. bathroom,
he predicted. would be welded
into one unit, including all fix
lures, before 1t left the factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
LEFT IN COLD CLIMATE, Il.
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE
Mrs. Alice Leblanc in Chicago
Suit Charged Husband Had
Eabit of Going to Florida.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. November 14-The
weather. blamed for nearly everything
else, now takes a place as a ground
for divorce.
Mrs. Alice Leblanc held it RESPONSE
bic for her domestic troubles. She said
Leo Leblanc had a habit of spending
in Chicago, where it gets cold. In the
Summertime, she said, her husband
would HE himself to some cool resort
and permit her to swelter in the me-
tropolis. Judge Charles A. williams
granted the divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
French Flannel
Robes, $1Os5

Were SIS. 5 tailored robes, In nov
city striped designs, in orange and
lavender; medium and large sizes.
Tailored Black BrOcaded Crepe Satin
Robes with tuxedo collars and cuffs of
coral crepe de chine; medium sizes
Were SIS. Now ....,...... S., 96
3 Two-Diece Pajama Ensembles Of
printed crepe and solid blue, rose or
S22.50 and $25. Now. .SS.9S
I Flesh Crepe Satin NegllEee with
georgette and lace; medium size. Was
S1@'OV. now. .....'.........s.,. Slo.0O
NEGLICEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Friday Toy1and Offerings

Christmas Bells; electrically lighted.
3 at S1;so that were S.:
/ Electrically Lishted Station. Was 50.
SG STANDARD dsur. Locomotives. SO
n n Ssh ssss:S Vs. :fs nS Nov 81
10. isS ives rank Cars. ' Were 81. 9 8
Passenger CARS dark green. We're Were
9 Stepping Stone Games: Were s<,s s.
8 MESSENGER Boy Games. Were 81 81
Z Honey Bee Games, Were 81 eac che
I Baseball Games. : Were ci : SOC ea ei'
I indian Trail Games. Were 81 eae che
"chinook'i Eskimo; DOGS ''''''''' 7'o
! at $3.50 that was $3.50.
i at S5.15 that was $1,000.
Lucky Pups on wheels. Were, 50
& Leather Elephants Were :iss ;ss;Ss
u.s.! SinSiRs BIRD tm;sshinileaii1 in cs :sc
chiid;: Ivory and RIu;e; Finish BT saso
s ssst HI TABLE Mo and Two Benches. Set was
SSiIdrs%'s Ivory ana Gree; F sl5iSS
e Table ~ and md, One Chair. Each set was
Sets ivory Finish Table and Chairs IS
stisf Reed Chairs hat N fsTGe size. ,SsSe
RSlI-tcn Desk and Chairs mahos saiSS
rnish. Was sl8. Now si0
Nm Mama Car stroller. was $3.50
Cete-IH- Table, drop.ieaf; colder. o :Ss
finish. Was s475 Now 81 "a
20 s Chair; golden oak finish. Were
w I Desk s end Chair ivory finish; soiIED.
CembinatiO1o Table and chair, s iEosS
nnish. Was $1,000 Now SS5S
FIoEIaa Spring Motor Boats. Were
ToYLAND, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
VIRGINIA SENATORS URGE
CANDIDATE FOR Ice. POST
Swanson and Glass Recommend
Roanoke Man--North Carolinians
Suggests Maxwell.

President Hoover yesterday was urged
by Senators Swanson and Glass of Vir-
ginia to appoint James p. Wood of
Roanoke, Va, to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to succeed Richard
B. Taylor of Alabama, whose term on
the commission expires December 81.
Mr.. Wood is a practicing attorney in
Roanoke and formerly was Represents
alive in Congress. According to his
sponsors, he is qualified for the post on
the commission.
Senators Simmons and Overman of
North Carolina also called on the Presi-
dent and recommended A. j. Maxwell.
member of the North Carolina Railroad
Commission, for the ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
BOYS Oxfords. $2.75 pair

Were S. pair. % pairs Boys Tan
Calf and Elk Oxfords, straight
tip, leather sole. Sizes B /, IL,
2, 3, 315, 4, Az, S, 6; G /, liz,
2. az, 81, S, So, 8; D 1, IA, 2,
41a, 5, 51a.
srn IsTs t sc' i.atR sa's sO. Gal" s o.fid
4; C i. "a, :; s'a; D 1, ia, 81. Z
II ef eaiEs Bo SS% Blsci, scotch Grain rain
Calf oxfords, straight tip. azes B 8,
Sn: q Il: 3, 4; D ;, ga, 41s. 5. SO:
! pairs GaiOshes for boys and girls:
sizes z; Sls, A. 5. g. 6lA. Were s. and
RoYs' SEInEs EnIrnrrT Fl non q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Silk B1ouses. $2.es

Were &5-75. II Crepe de Chine.
Satin, and Printed Chiffon BlouseS.
Light and dark coIorings. Sizes
81 to 40.
IS Figured DimIty Blouses, light coI
orings. Sizes 81 to 20. Were 1895.
8 Tailored white silk sie'::v::IIi::SScc
Slouses Sizes 81 TO 20. Were So ss.
Crepe de Chine Rio1sS::;; 'bi:ctt .s sLS
white. Sizes So and az. Were sio7h.
Printed Creme snd FSso-Tefts RIoTrcS,
sizes ~ and "a. Were SIO75 Now. 81 50
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Women's Silk Stockings
c6ec;ol I IS

$50 Pairs silk Stockings silk garter hem
ana plated soe IN Winter shades In W
I2O Pairs Manufacturers Samples Of Sports Stockings
In silk and wool in
and novelty patterns sA to Samples Of higher
HOSIERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Were csc. 10 Printed and Plain
color Sleeveless Aprons; double
wrap styles. with pockets and con-
trasting color trimmings.
8 Pin-strlpe Percale and Piain-coIor
Blne Morning Uniforms; neat white
collars ard cuffs. Sizes is and s6
:, White Uniforms Of nurses ciath;
side front opening; club collars. sizes
Blue Broascloth Uniforms With dairtv
orgsndy collars. bound with white
binding. Sizes 16 and 40. Were 81 a5
= Extra size Service Aprons, long, ss
sleeve STYLES. with shawl collars size
So Were $2.75 SIa5
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Infants Sweater Suits, $2.s5

Were IS. II sets. Complete with
cap, sweater and ieggings.
~ Infants Towels. Were soc. Now. $50
$3.50 Now. 49,. $s.sS
SO pairs Infants Socks. Were soc
NOW s-Vo
10; were $3.50. Now ...9 6c
=; were 50. Now. ....... .60c
20 Infants B0nnets and Hats:
IS; were 81 to $3.50. Now 81. AS
4; were 50 to $3.50 Now. ESQ
20 Infants Creepers, Of brOadelOth and
sheer materials. as follows:
a.; we're $2 Now. $50
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

IS Self-bordered Silk Umbrellas.
Brown. green, purple, navy and
black. Attractive composition
handles, with matching tips and
ferrules. Mounted on 16-rib
frames.
Women's self-bOrdered SIX
p pmSreiias:S Mounted on lo-rtb frames.
enect handles. Were SO. Now SASS
WOmen'S SeIf-bOFdered SILK Um-
brelIas, purple only: mounted on ID
T in1 fra t. Ambertons handles: match:
ing lips and ferrules. SLIGHTLY
SoILED. Were 81. Now. :. :. Sl.2S
UMBRELLAS, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.