davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
INDICTED OVER
BLIND LIBRARY

An indictment charging embezzle-
ment was reported against H.
Allen Tenney, in connection with
his philanthropic activities in cap
italizing the National Library for
the Blind, the Grand Jury an.
nounced today.
Tenney lived at the Roosevelt
Hotel and Meridian Mansions during
his stay in Washington last sum-
mer, the records indicate, and lie.
came active in church circles His
interest centered on capitalizing the
library for the blind and he inrer.
ested others in his scheme, police
say,
He located a building which he
proposed to purchase for $4,000 to
be used to house the library. Tell
ing his friends it could be purchased
for a down payment of only So. 500
he persuaded four of them to give
their notes for $500 each to be used
in making the initial payment His
own note for the same amount was
cashed hut credited to his own ac-
count at the bank. the records re-
veal He Is charged with emhezzling
$4OO on July 3, last, and 500 on
August q last.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include: Frank John
SON John Stevenson. and. Hazel
Hill. grand larceny and ioy-riding
Joseph Jones. joy-riding: Howard
Simrns and Ulysses Jenkins. lar.
ceny from the United States: ester
Jackson. Elmer w. Johnson, Will
liam Gibson. honsebreaking and
larceny; Odell Knuckles. Frank w
Hicks. Walter NJ, Robbins. Geneva
Harris. Marie Smith. sand Ella
Tennyson robbery.
John Lilly, assault with a danger
Gus weapon: David Rones. violation
of the gaming laws; May Sullivan,
RAYMOND Hitte and Rueben Rose.
violation of the narcotic laws.
Franciss Smith, non-support.
The Grand Jury refused to indie;
Sal Sepe for false preteuses and
Lemuel NJ Hamlet for robbery.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
FOR
GIANT CHORUS

Arriving today from Lansing,
Mich, where he is head of tho Con-
servatory of Music at the Michigan
State Normal College. Frederick
Alexander got busy at once arrang-
ing for the first of the final rehear-
sails for the massed chorus festival
concert. Tonight's rehearsal win be
for mems clubs and will begin at
o'clock In Epiphany parish hall, on
q Street Northwest
Prof, Alexander will lecture tomor-
row at 4:45 o'clock in the Epiphany
parish hall on chorus singing and
conducting.
The festival concert is to be given
Wednesday night. May 8. in the Cen.
trail Community Center under the
auspices of the Church Music Coun.
Gil and the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs in observ-
ance of the celebration here of Ma
tional Music Week.
Enthusiasm has spread to the
Vienna Music Club. of Vienna, Va.
whose members will sing in the giant
chorus. They include Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin o. Bradford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Harkness, Mrs. Nellie AL
lensworth, Mrs. Garth King. Mrs.
Bertha Saunders. Mrs. Louisa
Wright and Miss Gertrude Money.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

Middeldorf and Graves. employees
of the Duke Bottling Works. in
Southeast, were arrested more than
year ago.
Their cases were, presented before
Police Court jury as part of the
campaign of prosecutors in the court
to clean up all outstanding actions
under the old liquor law.
On April 16, 1928, Federal Agent
Basil n. Quinn, approached a truck
occupied by the defendants and one
other man, in the 1000 block Seventh
st. n. w. The truck had halted at
store and case of ginger ale was
being delivered.
Quinn, saying he wished to buy
case of beer, examined an unlabellad
bottle on the truck. Later he an
nounced his identity and the truck
was sent to police station.
The truck had the legend Duke
Bottline Works" on its side. Quinn
said. Elias Duke and James K.
Bowings were also, charged with
Middeldorf and Graves. but the
jury returned verdict of not guilty
in their cases, Quinn having been
unable to identify either as having
been on the truck The Government
chemists examination of the beer
revealed an alcoholic content of 1.S5
per cent. ...
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Carrying Liquor As
Favor Costs Him
SIS Fine

When his landlady offered him
drink if he would go to another
house and bring back two half
gallon jars of liquor, it looked like
a good proposition. Benjamin
Hawkins, colored. 40. of Gessford's
Court Southwest told Judge
Ralph Given yesterday in Police
Court.
He went, but did not return, a
policeman intercept.ng him on the
way back, and he told the court
he had not received the drink yet.
Testimony that the defendant
has been a Government employe
since early youth. and has never
engaged in the liquor traffic led
Judge Given to refuse to convict
Hawkins under the stringent Jones
law
He fined him SIS on charge
of possession
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
UTI[ITIESPOSTS
STILL OPEN

In view of the fact that President
Hoover has accepted Nthe resigna-
ton of John Childress as chairman
of the Public Utilities Commission
to take effect May 81 and that no
successor has yet been named to
take the place of Col. ]. Harrison
Brand who had been reappointed to
succeed himself. but who failed of
confirmation by the Senate, it is ex-
pected the President, within the
next 10 days, will fill the positions
thus vacated.
1t is regarded as vitality necessary
that Brands successor be appointed
at the earliest date since Childress'
resignation will go into effect May
81. The new commissioner must
be appointed some time before Chill.
dress leaves the office so as TO
familiarize himself with the opera.
tions OF the commission
There are large number of cam
didates to fill the places. William
Nick. CLAYTON is understood to
have the backing of a number of
Senator's and Representatives.
Under the law creating the COM
mission. the Commissioners must
have lived in the District for five
years before appointment, must not
have any contacts with utilities cor.
pofations, or own stock in any
public utility.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
tuberculosis Clinics
Will Save Infant Lives

Scores of infant lives will be saved
as result of the cooperation of
parent-teacher associations of the
colored schools with the Tubercu-
losis Association in it's campaign to
impreT~ mothers that early dag
nosis and ( -scovery of lung trouble
is the surest means of an early re-
covery."
The new children's clinic, at Sixth
and / Streets Northwest, directed by
sDr. Viola Anderson. director of child
health for the tuberculosis Associa.
ton, open Mondays and Fridays
from Q to II O'Clock, which is free to
all children, has already proven its
value
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
NAI. PRA1 | |
OPENS UP
Al To
War!

An order directing all men,
bers of the police force to be
more than vigilant in ferret
ing out automobiles which
may have attachments for
smoke screen devices was
issued today by. Major Henry
G. Pratt, superintendent of
police, to captains Of all pre-
cincts.
The order directs captains to have
their men inspect all cars suspected
of carrying smoke screens or which
are equipped to carry such devices.
Thsi means a general inspection of
all garages in which suspected cars
are housed.
Felony Charged
In the order, the police head
points out that mere possession of
a smoke screen device, whether
hooked up or not, is a felony and
the possessor is guilty and should
be apprehended.
Any car which may be equipped
with a smoke screen is also within
the meaning of the law and the
driver and owner of the machine so
equipped is guilty of felony the
order points out.
While the order says nothing in
regard to use of firearms by mem
bers of. the force, Maiof Pratt
stated that the police manual covers
Just what an officer may do in
regard to shooting when felony
is being committed.
The law, he Indicated. is clear
on this subject, and where smoke
screen Is in use the officer ma use
his discretion In as far as shooting
to halt the violator is concerned.
There win be no let-down in the
pursuit and apprehension of run,
ners using such unlawful devices as
smoke screens. Major Pratt said,
btu on the contrar a concerted drive
to rid Washington Of men using
ssuch devices is to be made.
Every policeman will be supported
by the police chief to the limit and
the order requiring report on all
shootings does not, Major Pratt said.
mean that the men are to md idly
by and permit perpetration of
felonies.
In a recent plan put. forward by
Major Pratt, new officers appointed
on the force will be required to ser e
30 days in the police school before
bieng given their equipment and put
on the street. The probationary
period under the plan w i also be
increased to three years.
The department frowns on
necessary shooting by the men on
the force, but in the majority of
such cases, through the policemen
are youngsters, shooting is neces-
sary and comes within the meaning
of the manual.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Squad Saves
Man Overcome hY Gas

Discovered unconscious in the
bathroom of his home in the first
block V st. N. w. early today by
his mother, Herman L. Bushong,
"a, was revived by the Fire Rescue
Squad.
Police said the man had attempted
to commit suicide by turning on sey-
eral gas jets. He was sent to Gal
linger Hospital for mental observa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Admiral Cheatham Made
New Navy Paymaster

Succeeding Capt Charles Morris.
who retired from active service,
Rear Admiral Joseph ]. Cheatham
yesterday took over his new duties
as paymaster general of the Navy
Admiral Cheatham comes to Wash.
ington from Hampton Roads where
he has been in charge of naval
supplies. He is a brother of Brig
Gen. B. F. Cheatham, quarter
master general of the Army.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Physicians Fighting
For Life of Woman

Casualty Hospital physicians
fought today to save the life Of Mrs.
Almira Mccormick, 81, of the 270O
block U st. S. E.. who attempted
suicide yesterday by inhaling gas
She was taken to the hospital after
her husband Walter Mccormick.
found her with a gas tube in her
mouth. Mccormick said she had
been despOndent because of illness.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
126,00OD.C c.
CARS JAM
TRAFFIC

Washington is facing
traffic problem steadily grow
ing in gravity, through the
increase in the number Of au-
tomobiles, Representative Clar-
ence j. Mcleod of Michigan,
author of a bill for Federal
road development, declared to-
day.
At the present rate of increase.
ne predicted. it is but a question of
time when citizens viii be told when,
where and for how long during the
day they may drive their automo-
biles.
The only reason Washington's
126. 900 registered motor vehicles are
usable. Mcleod declared. is because
a large percentage of them are
parked most of the time, thereby
surrendering street space to other
machines.
Soon ImpracticabIe
"In the city Of Washington" he
said, there are 605.55 miles OF pub
lie streets and highways. Allowing
each automobile Is feet of space
and who wants to drive an autemo-
bile in Is feet of space?-the streets
and highways of the District of
Columbia could accommodate a max
imUm Of 212,970 automobiles.
This would mean that the auto
mobiles would have to be evenly
distributed and practically station
ary. This IL manifestly impractical.
Therefore. let US allow each autOmo-
bile 80 feet of space on the streets.
The maximum number which can
then be accommodated II 106.4S0."
Some Washington streets, Repre-
sentative Mcleod pointed out, are
wide enough to accommodate sew
eral lanes of traffic, in addition to-
two solid lines of parked cars.
A study is needed, Mcleod de.
clared. to know the maximum per-
centage of registered motor vehicles
that are in use at any given mo-
ment. and the percentage Of the re-
mainder which are parked on the
streets.
Solution Needed
knowing these things, one could
just about tell the limit Of automo.
bile registration of the city of Wash.
ington with its present facilities"
said Mcleod.
He revealed the fact that not
more than one-fifth of the pleasure
cars registered here can use the
park drives of the District at one
time. The area he found to be
such as to accommodate 21,12O cars,
while there are 10000 pleasure cars
in the Capital"
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
GOLDEN RULE PARTY

A card party will be given to-
morrow at the Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F Streets North
east, by the Golden Rule Council
No. 10, D. of A,
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
WOMAN is
ACCUSED
Of SALE

-
12 persons with violating the
Jones law were reported by
the District Grand Jury today.
Illegal sale and possession is
charged against James o. Brown,
colored, TOO block Navy Pl. s. E.
According to the records, he sold
liquor to Federal agents on March 3
and IS last. He was arrested at
the time of the last sale.
Rum Running Charged
John Brown, also colored, was
arrested at a house in the 400
block l st. N. W., March Is. by
Detective ]. +. Boxwell after Fed
eral agents had sworn to a war
rant charging sale on March 13.
He Is charged with Illegal sale and
possession.
both colored, face the more serious
charge Of transportation and pos
session. They were arrested by
Policeman NJ. NJ. Deakins, of the
Eleventh precinct, after a chase
along Walker Rd. S. E. The chase
ended when their auto turned over
and eight quarts of alleged liquor
were found in the wreckage. Sew
eral jars had been thrown out dur
ing the chase, police said.
Woman Is Accused
Matilda Di Mominico, white
woman. is charged with sale and
possession. She ran a restaurant
in the 400 block Eleventh st. y. w.
and on March IA last is said to have
sold Bacardi rum to informers for
Sergeant Letterman's vice squad.
On March 16. she again sold them
liquors according to the records.
and was given marked money.
William C. Johnson, colored. was
arrested in the alleged act of max
ing a delivery of liquor in the 1900
block Vermont Ave. ". w. on
April 4. At the time of his arrest
by Eighth precinct Policeman VII
liam McEwen, "a quarts of alleged
liquor were found in his automobile
Tally Day and Bryant Mcmahon
were arrested in an alley between
Third and Four-and-a- Half Streets
March 10 by Detective r. J. Bar
rett, of the Fourth precinct, who
reported their car contained 90
quarts of liquor. They are held
for transportation and possession.
Edward G. Ashton and Warren P.
Hawkins colored, are indicted for
transportation and possession. Last
March 13 Policemen n. G.. Thayer.
w. c. Curtis and +. w. Truscott.
Of the Fourth precinct. arrested
them at house in the first block
of NJ Street Southwest. Their auto
in the back yard contained guam
tity of liquor, the officers said.
Arthur Sanders. colored, was ar
rested by Policemen s. n. Miles and
]. j Tolson, who said he was de-
livering quantity of liquor to his
home in the $500 block Sheridan
Road Southeast. April 4.
Edward Jackson. colored. is
charged with transportation and
possession. 1t is claimed he was
hauling a quantity of liquor in a
taxicab April 6 when arrested by
Policeman William Melvin, of the
Ninth precinct.
The Grand Jury refused to indict
Clarence E. Mccormick, Thomas
Moore, Thomas II. Clatterbuck and
James Oliver, who were charged by.
police with violating the Jones law.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
New Junior High School
Dedicated Next Week

Formal dedication of the Garnet.
Patterson Junior high school plant,
with an address by Charles F. Carusi,
president of the Board of Education:
Mrs. Mary A McNeiIl. and Prof
Charles r. Wesley Of Howard Uni
versity, begins Monday May 6, at 8
O'Clock p. M. and continues through
until the evening of May II. when
the pupils will present an operetta
"Hansel and GreteI."
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
2 Face Sentence for
Hauling 'tReaL" Beer

Found guilty of transporting and possessing beer which
35 of cent potent than the legal M per Fred
Mddeldorf and Dennis Graves coored will be in
Police Court SATURDAY..
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
STUDY CLASS TO MEET

The weekly economies study class
of the Workers School will meet to-
night at o'clock at the school in
the 500 block of Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

Late model used ears offering hIRh
class automobile transportation at rea-
s0nable costs can he selected from the
ears listed In tOday'a Classified ads
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

the flavor that has captivated
Washington. wilkins is aged while
it is green. After it's roasted, it's
delivered to grocers while still
warm from the roasting ovens.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30


ObtainabIe at all Sanitary Stores.
A 4 P Stores. American. Stores.
D.6.S. Sores. Piggy Wigglies.
United Stores, All Independent
GrOcers, Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Silk, WOOlen and
Cotton Remnants
h-Price

Silks Flat crepe, canton crepe, crepe
satin, crepe de chine, tafetG,
r0dium, pOngee, peaW-de-sOie, tailLe,
satin and other desirable silks.
WOOLevlS BrOGdcloth, needIepOint,
suede cloth, ttCeed, chez
lot, Venice, bOliUias, many other nOr-
city sOOOlens.
COttO7IS Safeen, percole, prints,
brOadcIOth, alpaca, rayon,
saybrook crepe, rOile, orgundie, many
cotton materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Main Floor
NOrelty Je,Oelry
and Clocks

(25) S. 60-inch French (mfr.)
Pearl Necklaces ............$l
(lO) $l2 to SIS Novelty Necklaces,
S.strand pearl mfr necklaces IS
~ $3.50 to SIS Novelty Gold.
plated Bracelets IS
(lS) $3.50 Field Glasses with
genuine leather case. ...... .$4.95
(l3) $3.50 Travelling Clocks, some
with radium dial. leather cases. IS
(20) $3.50 to $25 Cameo Pins,
act in 10 and Ia KIT. gold -. $40
(l25) 35c to 75c Odds and Ends
Of Plated Flat Silver. .... Csc
(lSO) ST to 81 Pins, Necklaces,
Bracelets, Earrings go. 2 for 79c
o. $l1.5O Seth Thomas Clocks,
Desk or BoudOir Clocks, dis
continued numbers, $3.50
81 $3.50 8-day Gilbert Mantel
Clocks. colored case $13.95
90 $3.50 Silver and Gold Deposit
Colored Glass Console Sets. $3.50
(l8) $7.95 1O-kt. green and White
Gold Cuff Links. $3.50
(6) $3.50 to $40 14-kt. Gold
Bracelets, some with synthetic
sapphires SIS
(l2) $40 to $l2 l0-kt. Green or
White Gold Pen Knives. SIS
(2) $40 Silver-plated Sugar and
Creamer. modernistic ........$5
~ $40 Gilbert Mantel Clocks,
mahogany finish, Normandy
stroke ................ .$5.95
(5) $3.50 Mems 7.Jewel Elgin
Strap Watch, green or white
gold filled $40
90 $40 l-Day Movement Brass
Wall Clocks IS
Isl IS Imported Clocks, modern
istic designs 81
(9) $3.50 Boudoir Clocks, adorned
with hunting scenes. $3.50
(l4) $3.50 l4-kt. Colored Stone
Set Stick Pins. ..$l.o5
tMain Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Clearance
Miscellaneous
TOiIetries

$l.OO Imported Powder Jars. 7oc
$l.OO Johnson & Johnson
Auto Kits -
$l.0O De Vilbiss Atomizers. zoe
$500 Honbigant Compacts. +. SOC
$l.O0 Imported Atomizers. soc
75c to $l.00 Assortment of Ivory
Pieces soc
$500 Olga Neville Nourishing
Cream .Sl.25
Sl.50 Olga Neville Face Powder. 81
Sl.OO Assorted Bath Salts. SOC
$l.2O Imported Bath Soap, II for Csc
$l.OO kiss-Proof Powder. SOC
75c Wink, for eyelashes. SOC
lOc Fullers' Earth. Sc
Sl.75 Powder Jars, imports. 81
tMsin Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
327 Pairs WOmen's
Eull-F fashioned Silk Hose
81
Regularly
S1.25 and $3.50
Regularly
$1.25 and $3.50

Some with mercerized garter wells and soes: chons
and medium weights; others all silk with Isle lined tops
and mercerzed soles. Incomplete sizes and shades
(42) Chiffon and service weight, scanned backs 69c
600 $1OO Wool and rayon novelty black and white, 49c
(S4) $500 Fufashoned silk chiffon hose size 3D. $50
GO5) $l95 FullfashiOned silk chiffon picOt tops, 81 20
for SIS
udsnF Floor Hsch {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

tPifth Floor. The Hscht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Collar and Cuff Sets

(1OO $1.OO to $500 Vestees,
Collar and Cuff Sets, of lace,
organdie, etc. ..............5 soc
a. $3.50 Organize Vestees and
Cuffs, blue or green. ........$ 1.69
main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Clearance of BLOuses,
Jackets and Sweaters

(39) S5.o5 Solid Colors and
Printed Silk Blouses. .SLo5
(l4) S. Striped and Plain
Colored Sweaters $3os
CD So Pink, Yellow and Orchid
Flannel Jackets .$Io5
On Sc Rose Velveteen Jacket. .$I.95
~ So Orchid, Rose, Tan and
Navy Sweaters SO
t2) $5.95 Cardigan Sweaters,
zephyr and rayon. :. SO
(2) 81 Cardigan Jerseys,
red or blue. .Sl.o5
~ So Sleeveless Sweater. ..$lo5
Main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
No Inhibitions About Bargains
in These Odd Lot Coats 4 Suits

(39) fur-rmmed tweed for and
misses ..... --...-...... SIS
60 $495O Grey oxford sizes To- ID and
Cd $49.5O Suslki, collar black brOadcOth coat,
size 1413 $2S
Cd $495O Suslik fur cloth coat, size AZ % $25
tailored black broadclOth size ID $25
Cd $49.5O 3pece kasha and silk ensemble, size $25
CD $6975 Black with 2piece dress size 40 $3975
Cd $1,000 Navy charmeen coat, squirrel collar,
All SIS
Cd $3975 Black broadcOth throw scarf, l8$l5
(27) $3975 $495O Tweed sport sizes Ia 44$28
60 IS short jacket of twill A. IT,
Cd $40. rs Black broadclOth with susliki collar,
size 4413 $25
(O) sos 2piece tweed ensembles ID TO 90 $1,000
co. $780, Black dress COATS fur collars sizes ii,
10. h. 80 SIS
5 1895 Tweed raincoas, and sizes Ia A. $20
Third Floor The HedtC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Silk Lingerie
Clearance

(24) So to $5.95 lace-trimmed
crepe de chine chemise,
sOiled --...--...-.-----..-.-...... .$1.88
CD 1895 Extra long flesh crepe de
chine boomers .....$ 2.05
(5) 1896 Printed overall
paJamas | .88
(2) $7.95 Van Raalte Union Suits,
size 30 Observation-Disclosures 2.05
(28) 50, So Crepe de chine step
ms, pastel shades, sOiled. .$1.88
CD So Crepe de chine dancettes.
SOiled .88
main Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Clearance New
S5.05 Dresses
1895

I'm the new manner, with smart
collars and cuffs, pleated jabots
and buttons. One or two piece
frOcks for street or sports. Of
tweed, wool georgette, flat crepe,
crepanese and travel tweeds. In
navy, black, brown, blues, green
and wine. Sizes 10 to SO.
(F1fth Ploor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Imported Kid
and Lanbskin
Gloves
sl.95
Regularly
$3.50 and $500

800 pairs of plain
welt and novelty cuff
styles. All soft, pliable
skins. In navy, tans
and greys. Sizes 534 to
TX, but not in every
style.
tMain Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Clearance Of
Wash FrOcks.
Shocks and Coats

(2OO) $1.95 to $2.95 Wash frocks.
dimities, prints, ETC., etc. Sizes So
10 4Nf OSC
1O) $1O.95 to $3.50 Satin and
Silk Negligees. Soiled $500
CD $3.o5 Nelly Don long-sIeeved
(lO $7.95 Flannel.lined Ieatherette
jackets; sizes 36 to 40. .$3.05
(2) 1925 Leatherette and gabar-
dine trench coats $3.05
co. $40 Nelly Don ensembles, short
coat and frOck .-.----..-..-....-$2
(18) 81 Batiste, pen and ink design
tF4fth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

No MAIL Phone c. o. d. Orders Clearance Merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Clearance BrOcaded Velvets
Silks, Metallics and WOOlens

(273 yds.) $6.95 to $8.o5 Import.
ed brocaded velvets.- s.. 33 yd.
(197 yds.) $3.50 to $40 Imported
lame and metallics yd.
GAP yds.) $1.3o all.silk printed
crepes ...-.-....... 81 yd.
1921 yds.) $3.50 Imported satin
brOcades (rayOn and cot
ton ......---$l. 80 yd.
(4O9 yds.) 81 to 81 Atwood coat
ings and like fabrics -.---$2 yd.
(173 yds.) $1.7o Bath robing, Y
inches wide ...........$1 yd.
GOO yds.) $l.7o Double-faced all
wool eiderdOwn -.--..$l 30 yd.
(o7 yds.) $2.o8 Boulevard printed
velveteen -------$l. 49 yd.
(128 yds.) $2.95 Heavy printed fiat
crepe .49 yd'
(133 yds.) 1925 Novelty all.silk
taHeta ------------@ l'OS yu'
(217 yds.) $l.o5 Velveteen, black
and colOrs --------..-----$ yd.
(429 yds.) $5.95 Imported metal
cloths, many colors- -$2.59 yd.
(l67 yds.) 1926 Celanese satin,
several shades ---$ SO yd.