davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
{Eczcma1

NLCLC1ldJ
Question: Constant Reader asks:
Would eating too much albumincus
food. such as eggs, cause mi to have
eczema? What foods are to be
avoided BY one suffering from this
troublc?"
Answer: The use OF an excess
amount of any kind of food, such as
prOteinS or ~Starcles, may be a con-
tributing in the development Of
eczema or any other skin disorder.
The trouble comes mostly. however.
from using wrong combinations of all
kinds Of food. Study my weekly
menus. and you will have q weekly
lesson in food combinations. Write
for q special article on Eczema"
Dried Fruits)
Question: p. E. F. writes: II re.
ceive a great deal Of help through
your daily writings, and am wonder.
ing If you would advise eating dried
figs, prunes, and fruits Of that kind
without being stewed.'
Answer: The dried fruits you men,
ton can be used without cooking. and
are even more wholesome when used
in this manner. Some enjoy the
flavor Of the fruits when they +
soaked overnight in q small amount
Of water. and then eaten, without
being cooked.
(Protruding Abdomcn)
Question:: Ruth writes: Il have
followed your diet. exercise, ETC.. and
have been helped very much in e
ducing all parts Of my body but my
stomach. Some people tell me q
large stomach is hereditary. Is it
correct?"
Answer: The only way you can re-
duce the size Of your abdomen is
through taking vigorous physical cul-
ture exercises, principally those tax
en- while lying on the back. Dieting.
alone. will not reduce q pr0trudtng
abdomen. although the size will di-
minish somewhat II only q small
amount Of food Is used. Measure your
circumference with q tape-measurc.
then start in !, til the exercises. and
every week you will be able to note
a reduction In the size Of this part
Of your body.
Copyright, 1929. by Tl1e Bell
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

One disturbing feature Of travelling slong Easy stree
is the large volume OF traffic coming tho other way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
SHRINE CLUB DANCE ON TOMORROW NIGHT

The last dance of the series spon- sored by the Shrine Club during She winter months has been an nolnced for tomorrow night in the ball room of Scottish Rite Temple
 For several days past it was not known definitely that the dance would be given. Several of the members of the Legislature are leaving for Sitka for the annual inspection of the Pioneers Homz there and it was for a time thought the dance would be postponed pntii later date. But there will be a Shrine Club dance tomorrow night and the hosts assure a pleasant time to all invited. On April 19 another dance will be given 1T honor of the Legislators
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
SENATE PASSES
 [ BILLS; WORKS
 LABOR MEASURE
Takes Up Workmen' s Com pensation Act-Many
 Measures Enacted

Seven measures were passed by the Senate this morning, two being memorials and five bills, all origi- hating in the Senate. It tabled another Senate measure.
 It took up for consideration in second reading House Bill No. 8, being re-enactment of the 1927 Workmens Compensation Act. At noon 1t had completed about half of this work, and was expected to complete the bill before adjourn ment this afternoon.
 Bills enacted: No. 65, requiring annual publication of a list of do- mestic and foreign corporations do- ing business in the Territory; No. l9, defining as criminal the bribing or accepting of bribes by public of- ficials; No. 62, providing that the amount of capital stock without nominal or par value of domestic corporations need not be stated, amending Section 2 Chapter 73, Session Laws of 1923; No GA, rais- ing from $2 to $10 fees of Commis- sioners for services in connection with the search and relief of lost persons: No. 61, requiring a copy of court instructions to be given to counsel for each of the parties, plaintiff and defendant, amending Section 2,246, Chapter IS, Compiled Laws of Alaska; Dimond's memor- ial relative to removal of restric- tions against killing of brown bear on Kodiak Island, and Sundquist' s memorial for a survey of the fish cries of Boring Sea. Senate Bill No. 23, providing for reorganiza- tion of the Boards of Children's Guardians, was tabled.
 President Steel today appointed the Senate members of the joint committee to inspect the Pioneers Home at Sitka, and visit Goddard. Sanitarium. Those to make the trip are: Senators Sundquist, Dunn Frame. and Anderson.
 Dell l.. cnerafi, Suneau's plano inner a,si rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
GRAY ELECTED
 BY DEPARTMENT
Bremen Elect Officers Gray Heads it for Tenth
 Successive Year

For the tenth successive time, J. L. Dolly Gray was elected last night to be Chief of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department which held it's annual election of officers at that time. o. E. Schombel was reelected as Assistant Chief.
 Minard Mill was elected by Com pany No. l, to be Foreman, and J. s. MacKinnon was reelected by Company No. as it's leader. E. E.. Ninnis was elected to fill vacan- cy left by the resignation of H. J. Thompson who has been transfer red to Fairbanks by the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 Mir Thompson had been Secre- tary of the Department for several months. J. A. Davis was elected to that office last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

Country Store and Barn Dance, Elks' Hall, April 20th, supervision Of Pastime Club. Special prizes for best hayseed couple now on dis play at J. M. Saloum's. Groceries, pots and pan and what have you all given away free. An equal chance for all to win. Save the date. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
NOTICE MOOSE

Important meeting tonight at 73o p. m, Moose Hall. Plans for funeral services of Brother Tom Darby will be formulated and also plans for Memorial services.
 WALTER c. HELIlAN, Dictator
 J. H. HART, Secretary. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

Princess Ingrid of Sweden, only daughter of Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus, is said to outshine all the daughters of European royalty She is reported engaged to Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
MUTUAL PAPER SOLD

The interests of the Mutual Pa per Corporation have recently been purchased by Blake, Moffitt and Towne, one of the largest paper concerns in the country. This &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN

One of Americas Foremost
 Composers
 Assisted by MADAME FLORENCE
 BEELER
 Contralto Cadman's Compositions: At Downing" Land of the Sky-Blue Water" T Hear a Thrush at Eve" etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
Juneau's Leading Department Store

luisition will give Blake Moffitt and Towne Is large wholesale houses on the Pacific Coast. M. s Wilson, of Juneau, represents the concern in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. S. Jaco0sen entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
NOTICE

Barn Dance at Moose Hall, April 18th. Real Barn Dance Music.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
DdrsCI0Ie LinOn

4 fabric with all the washing and wearing qualities of linen, but with an added advantage-it does not crush like linen. Fast color prints, 30 in- ehes wide at 40c and csc the yard. Plain coiors, 36 inches wide at soc the yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
SAWMILL STARTS
 OPERATION TODAY

, The Juneau Lumber Mills
 , started operation for the sea- } son this afternoon at 1 } o'clock and will continue un } til late in the fall. Full crews l, reported for work when the ) whistle sounded. , es Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Girls furnishings

2 White Crepe de Chine Gowns trimmed with
lace; sleeveless and strap shoulder. Size years
Overblouses. of broadcloth and dimity, in all
White with tailored collars and cuffs. Sizes Is and
IL years: Were $1.95 and $685. Now CSC
1 Silk Slip in flesh color, trimmed with filet lace
around top and founce. Size IL years. Was S.
4 Silk Pettcoats. in navy, green and gray. Sizes
n and 20. Were $3.50. Now S l.65
l Skirt on body, in black and white plaid: full
plated on adjustable band. Size 16 years was
10 Feeced Lined Combinations. with short sleeves
ana q knee lengths Sizes A, and 10 years. Were
Is Cotton Knit Vests, high neck and long sicev zoe
olzes z and II years. Were 75c Now PIC
! Cotton Combinations, sleeveless and knee length
Cotton nhd Xiii years n, We're ere 75 &c. Now CSC
Sizes and years. Were 75c Now. a5c
COLLEGIATE Sweaters, slip-on styles in white only
Wool Tweed Knockers, with belt and nocrats
Size years Were $3.50 Now ..... s5c
Str nayon examinations, drop seat elastic knee and
s't ycar sho4taer IN peach white and flesh Size
81 Pairs Long Lisle Hose fine and English rib rib
pee eeo' brown M and white Sizes 6. 9. s12 TO- Were
10 Pairs Three quarter Length Socks, in dark
paoWn; sizes 712 and 9. Were Soc Now csc
~ pairs Three-quarter Length Wool Socks. in
pam coiors with fancy tops. Size 61s. Were
Black Glove silk Bloomers, with elastic ,a ast
ana Knee Sizes l6 and 18 years. Were $3.50.
Pairs Crepe de Chine Bioomers. with el siGc
knee ano waist In flesh and peach. Sizes g. 10
Creme M g Hs Eh,r Were s295 Now. .sls5
knee. trimmed with rows of narrow lace ", or
a II Sizes 10 and IL years Were S. Now S2.S5
Lounsing Pajamas in black satin. trimmed with
edging of colored velvet. Size 16 wears Were
$3.50 Now. .................. SiS
26 Pairs Three quarter Wool Socks. in plain prav
7 g5c"n N ana tan colors. Sizes and 91a. Were
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR. : ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
FREE STATE ENVOY
STARTING FOR j. S.
Sir Eric Drummond Is Host
to Michael MacWhite, at
Geneva Dinner.
BY the Associated Press.


GENEVA, January 24.-Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary general Of the
League of Nations, and Lady Drummond
last night gave a farewell dinner in
honor of Michael MacWhite and Mrs.
MacWhite, who are leaving today for
Washington. where Mr.. MacWhite will
become Minister from the Irish Free
State
Among the guests were Elbridge d.
Rand, United States consul, and Mrs.
Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macwhite expect to
reach Washington on March 1. They
have already been invited to welcom-
ing banquets by Chicago and other
cities.
Mr.. MacWhite, who was Irish dele
gate to the League of Nations. has had
an adventurous career. He was a real
hero in the World War but doesn't like
to talk about it. He helped sell Liberty
bonds in the days of American entry in
the war throughout the cities and towns
of New York State. and bushes when he
tells you he was kissed on the occasion
by women. young and old, during the
great Liberty" drive.
Fought for Irish.
He fought for Irish independence
but was willing to accept that political
entity called the Irish Free State" be-
cause he believed it would save Ireland.
MacWhite. athletic of build, rosy
checked, modest in bearing. reticent is
a self-made man. He is the youngest
of family of 10 children. He left his
home at the age of Is to seek livcli-
hood and went to London.
For five Uearc ha hold q y,,nIacf v,0ei
ton in a bank. but at night he pored
over books. He educated himself.
War Career.
The next outstanding period in Mac
Whites life is his war career. He had
adventurous experiences as a soldier in
the Balkan campaign before the great
war. When the great conflict came the
young Irishman enlisted in the famous
French Foreign Legion and served In
France, Africa and the Balkans. Later
he was sent to the Sahara and was chief
of detachment which protected camel
conveys to Timbuctoo.
Then he was ordered to the United
States with other Leoionnaires ana gave
lectures in behalf of the Liberty loan.
He was presented to President Wilson
at Washington and later he was one of
the men on the war relic train" which
passed through New York State selling
Liberty bonds.
Turning back to Ireland, he again
interested himself in the Irish cause of
freedom. He became secretary of the
Irish delegation which went to the
peace conference at Paris. In 1921. be-
fore the Anglo-Irish treaty negotiations
had succeeded. he was sent by Griffith
to Geneva as Irelands first delegate TO
present the Irish side on political qlies-
tons in case of need. When the Free
State was established he was appointed
permanent representative to the League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Lamps and Shades
Slightly S0iIed and da,uaged

Bronze Bridge Lamp, Italian design stretched
silk and georgette shade to match. Adjustable
arm. Complete Was S85. Now .......... $50
Junior Portable, Antique gold and dark marble
base. Was S85. Now .......................S2 $40
Antique Gold and White Marble Junior Portable
lights Was $3.50. Reduced to ....... .S12.5O
i Metal Bridge Portable, antique gold and black
Adjustable arm with tray. Was SIS. Now. .S22.50
] Bridge Shade, georgette and silk. taupe lined
tangerne, heavy silk fringe. Was 1880 Now 81 so
Junior Lamp Shade gold silk lined tangerine
Heavy silk fringe. Was $85. Now ......... .$25
Green Glass Water Lamp Was $1450 Now SIS
j I-inch Cone Parchment Shade with green bor-
der Were $l4.50, now reduced to-. ........ $3.50
2 Enamel Portables. one in green the other in
rose. Were So each, now. ....................S2
2 BOudoir Shades, 10-inch size, Silk shades, one
In green, the other, rose. Were So, now. :. soc
q BoudOir Shades in taffeta, all in 10-inch size
l in green, in yellow and ! in rose. Were IS
each, now each. ....................Sl
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Infants Apparel Reduced

~ Childrens Three-quarter Socks all-wool fancy
mixtures. Sizes and 6l2. Were ST so Now 75c
1. Infants Ruffled Faille Silk Bonnets in pink.
Infants Handmade Crepe de Chine Bonnets.
hand embroidered and hemstitched Were Sc. SO
z x.L:s 50
D white Silk Walking Dresses, hand shocked
Were Sc and $3.50. Now. ... S2
Z White Challis Dresses trimmed with colored
shocking, Were 81. Now. .............S15
infants Handmade and Hand embroidered
crepe de Chine Wrapper. Was $25. Now $40
Handmade Printed Challis Wrappers.
! at S.; was $11.50.
l at So; was $685.
y nd-embroidered Wool Sweaters Were $3.50.
.SoW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
D and-embroidered Sweaters Slip-on styles Were
Hand embroidered Crepe de Chine Sacque.
Was $1,000. Now S3
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Children's Furniture

Ivory and Blue High Chair, porcelain tray. Was
@f@J Now 1000
i Green Chest of Drawers, five large drawers with
glass knobs. Was S18 so. Now. .Sl3.75
l Large Walnut Crib with bow ends; complete
with linked springs. Was $2950 Now. SIG
l Ivory High Chair, with porcelain tray. Was
2 ChId's Table Sets, with two chairs and drop
leaf table In ivory and blue or ivory and green.
were Sll.5U. NOW. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SSoU
3 Gold Oak Chairs, rush-bottom seats. Were 81.
Rockers. of fibre; separate cushions. Were
$40 NOW 49,, ..........,.... = 1913
Golden Oak Gateleg Table, round top. SLIGHT
LY DAMAGED. Was $4.75. Now ........ $3.50
French Gray Dresser large mirror, four drawers.
was 300 INoW' S%''oV
Large French Gray Wardrobe. with five drawers
and space for clothing. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
2 Ivory Play Yards, with wood floors Were Sl4.75.
NOW ......'...' 1910
2 Ivory Play Yards with wood floors. Were $40.
NOW 49,. 'S'.Go
/ Ivory Drop-sde CRIB durable spring panel ends
and sides. Was $35. Now. ............. $3.50
! Mahogany FIat-top Folding Desk and Swivel
Chair. Was $3.50 Now. ................ .S16.75
l Ivory Baby Crib, with drop Sides Was $3.50
JUVENILE FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Little Girls Dresses

10 at $3.50. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
10 at SIS. Were $3.50 to S95O
Little Girls Dresses of velvet Jersey cbal,is srd
taHeta combinations in wanted colors, Some
o oay trimmed, others plain Assorted sizes.
Cnndrens Heavy Wool Coats, reduced
! Tan Camel Hair Coat. Was 500 Now 81 20
l imported Plaid Coat. Was $50 Now S;.50
l Tan Broadcloth Coat with nutria collar was
Assortment of ChiIdren's Hats inciidirc fe TtO
81 ctiihcnIlas and black velvet tams. Were 81 to
16 ChiIdrens a.,oo SOC to so
over styles; tan with brown trimming Small sizes
only Were $3.50. Now &c
l Chiids An-Wool Blazer Coat. Was SIS. Now 81
w. onias Peach-color Sweater hand-embroidered
Is Fine Grade Silk and Wool Union suits sizes
q ana years. Were S. Now Sis
Cniidrens Pajamas, of soft cotton Were 81 so.
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Negligees Reduced

l. Blue Cut Velvet Negligee. trimmed and lined
with CORAL crepe Was S55. Now S1475
Printed Neglgee. with scarf effect Was s35.
ET., C.o,,. .: SIPS
Crepe de Chine Negligees, trimmed with lace and
georgette, orchid and turquoise. Were s25
Two piece Satin Pa jamas, in red. green trimmed
with black velvet Were SIS. Now S795
Black Satin Pajamas trimmed with colored ap-
pllque. Were $25. Now .............SI sis
4 req ana Blue Printed Robe, tailored. Was SIS.
! RED and Blue Printed Pajama, to match robe
T;S.cs poM .S9.15
Brocaded Robes, tailored styles, in yellow and
blue Were S12. Now ...............s 895
NEGLIGEFS THIRD Floor '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Floor Samples Toys
SEehHv SOiLed

6 Sets Lead Soldiers. Were $275 Now ..$1.95
/ Mechanical Fire Auto, with ladders. Was S2.7o
3 Metal Pull Toy Autos Were So. Now. So
2 Tan Doll Carriages, with wire wheels. Were
3 Doll Carriages, split fiber body, in
and tan. Were $3.75. Now. ..............$2 .75
4 Doll Carriages, with artillery wheels, reversible
gear. large body and hood. In ecru, TAM burnt
orange and cafe Were S9.75. Now ......S7.25
Red and White Steel Tubular Frame Speedbike.
16-inch rubber tired wheels, coaster brake, adj
Unstable seat and handlebars Was $3.50.
i Red and White Speedbke, steel tubular frame
with 14-inch rubber-tired wheels Was $2750
NOW .SI5.J0
/ Large Buick Auto. chain drive. complete with
windshield, headlights, bumpers. Blue finish. Was
$3250. Now Observation-Disclosures. SITS
l Tan-fnish Fairy Velocipede. with rubber-tired
wheels, mud guards, large spring seat and tool Kit
Fireside C0loring and Stenciling Outfits. Were
75c. NOW SOC
Toy STORE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Corsets Reduced

10 w & Satin Girdles, side fastening style. with
elastic inserts. Sizes a. 49, SO. Were S. Now
reduced to ..:....... .....:............S1.9
Compacts, of striped swami without boning, also
heavier models with broche hip sections Sizes
80, 81 80, "a, 36 Were $12,50. Now. S5.95
6 Natures Rival Circle Sashes, of silk figured
batste and elastic inserts. Sizes 33. "a and SO.
w & Step-in Girdles. of firm elastic with
broche front and back Sizes 80, 33 and "a
3 Lily of France Duosettes, of firm broche and
surgical elastic Sizes SO and 80. Were SIS Now
teoaGeo Erc. =; iii, ; s.;to
with panel back and front of silk brocade Size
80. Was $25. Now Observation-Disclosures STATS
Nursing Brassieres; sizes 80, "a, 40 and A.
were Sl0U. NOW QUO
Sanitary Boomers. Were SITS. Now " soc
10 Sanitary Aprons. Were 81. Now ........ soc
CoRSETs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
WILL AID WAR ORPHANS.
Legion and Auxiliary Directors to
Hold Conference,

The national directors of the Ameri-
can Legion and auxiliary will meet at
conference luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel Tuesday afternoon at / o'clock
to discuss educational and vocational
training for World War orphans.
The Legion is working on a bill to be
presented to the various State LegiSla-
lures in an effort to secure annual ap-
preparations to assist the 10000 orphans
in obtaining higher educations.
Mrs. Porter H. Dale. in charge of the
conference and director in the States
of New York. Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland. West Vir-
ginia, Virginia and the District of CO.
lumbia. declares there are more than
5000 World War orphans in this area
alone who will soon be ready for COL
lege or vocational training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Women's Dresses Reduced

! Evening Dresses of metal velvet brocade
and transparent velvet. black, green, blue,
nile and American beauty: sizes SO to a..
Were $42.50 and $780, Now. 80. $3.50
2 Velvet Evening Dresses. coral with rhine
stone buckles; sizes SO and 40. Were $3.50
and $35 Now. .S22
IL Afternoon Dresses; also Evening
Dresses in group. chiffon and velvet, velvet
and crepe, flesh chiffon; sizes SO to A, "as
is Were $35 and $3.50. Now. i. $l4.5O
Women's Dresses of lightweight worsted
mixtures, one and two piece models. in
rose, blue and tan: sizes 36, 49, 40. Were
$3.50 and S25, Now. $3.50
3 Street and Afternoon Dresses. of velvet
and crepe, satin and metal; in brown, wine
and black; sizes 36 to A. Were $3.50 and
V1S.oV' ANoH. SlO.0U
Women's Dresses, black crepe satin, lace
trimmed, draped models sizes 40 and AZ.
Were $35 and $3.50. Now. $3.50
WoMEN'S DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Marquisette Panel Curtains
Special, 81 each

50 of these Panel Curtains of fine quality mar
quisette, with bullion fringe A selection of
ivory and ecru is offered.
IS Pairs Rued Marquisette Curtains, in fine sheer
quality. Tie-backS to match. In ivory and beige.
.
IS Pairs Marquisette Curtains with fiat hens, at
this very special pricing. In ecru and cream
tones. Special, pair .....................s1 2S
so Lengths of Cretonne, in 1-yard lengths Greatly
reduced for clearance ......................3 5c
Pillows in shades of rose and green. Were So.
Greatly reduced to. Observation-Disclosures.
Large selection of Short Length Cretonnes, Voiles,
Nets Marquisette and Damasks. at notable reduc-
tons for Friday clearance.
DRAPERIEs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Misses Coats Reduced

RaincOats in red cravenette; trench coat
style. Sizes H. 16, 18 and 90 Were $3.50.
10 Leatherette and Oilskin Raincoats, fleece
lined. belted models with notched collars
and set-in or patch pockets. In red, tan,
gray. and black. Sizes Ia, 16 and Is. Greatly
teuueeu 70 $500. ................A
4 Fur-trimmed Dress Coats. in black and
tan sbroadcloth fabric, collars and cuffs of
htch, sizes IA, ID and 20. Were sos.
NOW ................ ...............$ $3.50
Evening Coats of velveteen or transparent
velvet, with fur collar or plain. In red blue
or brown. Sizes IA, Is and Is. Were S495
and $3.50 Now. SIS
Sports Goats, 2 imports in novelty mixtures.
and camels hair in tan; nicely tailored
models sizes IA, 16 and ID. Were Sis and
So9oU. NOW Observation-Disclosures 5
Black BroadtaiI Cloth Coat, full satin lined.
size Is. Was $6950. Now. .S49.5O
l Black Velveteen Coat, trimmed with bands
of stitched broadcloth. Size 16. Was $3.50
!SoW SIS
apiece Suit. in oxford covert CLOTH strictly
tailored model. wrap-around skirt. Size 49,
Was $49.50. Now. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
! apiece Tweed Suit. in purple mixture.
shawl collar of gray wolf Full-length coat
and Wrap-around skirt. Size 16 Was Sl25
NOV 49,. .:........ .S59.5O
lar: crepe de chine blouse to match Full
length coat. Size IA. Was $95. Now $3.50
MISSES CoATs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
An-silk Picot-edge
Chiffon Hose, $1.35 pair

120 Pairs Womens Fine Quality Chiffon Hose,
III cameo, minerva, nude and poinciana brown.
Broken sizes. not every size in each color
n pairs OUTSIDE Granite Silk Hose. in nude.
light fawn and griscon gray. Sizes in lot 9la
30 pairs Onyx POinteX Chiffon Hose. full fash
Toned. in broken sizes and color assortment Re-
10 pairs Women's OUTSIDE Black Imported Cash
mere Hose, In sizes 912, 10, 1919. Were $3.50.
NOW reonced 10 .............. .SloO
Is pairs Womens Silk and Wool and Wool Novelty
Sports Hose. Greatly reduced to. ..........$1
EYpcT FIR