davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-07
Circuit Court Finds
Many Convictions AS
Juries Review Cases

The fall term of circuit court complet-
ed its third week Saturday morning,
November 2, devoting the past week to
the criminal docket, and has adjourned
until the next session that will be held
in the spring of 1880, according to Dis
trict Attorney R. A. Jordan, who has
been engaged in the prosecution this
week.
Altho the criminal cases appearing on
the docket were unusually light in num-
ber, the court has made quick work of
the ones appearing for trial, and the
following cases were disposed of the
past week, according to the docket
Allen Ford, charged with shooting
| Charley Johnson, Tchula, guilty, and
fined $25O.OO and sentenced to 6 mouths
on the county farm.
Nollis Harrington, possessing part
of still, guilty, fined $500 and costs.
/ K Jenkins and 7. Roberts, grand
ty farm.
Ebenezer, guilty, fined 500 and SEN
fenced to months in Jail.
Mack Buckley and Sam Crawford,
| possessing stlll, gullIy' Ilne pow eaen'
Sol Cooper, stealing COW from j.
! M. Montgomery, guilty, sentenced to one
year on the farm.
! Lee Thomas, possessing a still, not
guilty
Peter Parker, murder of Hans Bur-
dell, Horseshoe plantation, mistral.
Ira Grace, grand larceny, plea of
guilty, $50 fine and 90 days on farm.
/ Georgia Brumby, for stabbing Eva
Smith, Durant, guilty of manslaughter,
and sentenced to two years on the farm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-07

Adget committee fived the dis
kssments for the next year as
|d interest locally:
Hen, general claims, S8,667 90;
nee claims, $22,353.OO; Green
B79l.00 and S15 5,245.0O; Grenada,
and S14,035.00.
Eignments of pastors were as fol-
ada district: E. H. Cunningham
{ig elder; Durant, J. J. Baird ;
nr ]. A. Patterson; Lexington, ]
Rhens; Pickens and Goodman, NJ
E Walden and West, w. o. Hunt
n appointments of interest tc
,embers were as follows:
m, W. R. Goudelock; Houston
hper; fremont, T. L. Oakes; Var
W. M. Hester; Columbus, Firs-
]. W. Ward; Clarksdale, V. C
Friars Point and Lyons, P. F
Leland, f. R. Smoot; Blacl
Z. L. Jernigan; Acona, S. B
Cruger and Sidon, G. A. Baker
Eae, j. T. McCafferty; Swiftowl
fola, ]. C. Wasson; Tchula, A. G
Ea; Charleston, j. T. Lockhart
kand, M. H. Mccall; Oakland, H. N
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-07
Centerville Play at
School Friday, Nov. s

A. H. Childress, principal of the
Centervlle school announces that there
will be play presented Friday night,
November s at I o'clock entitled Gin
derella at College" The proceeds of
the play will go for the benefit of the
school basketball equipment. Everybody
is invited to be present.
At the conclusion of the play. County
Agent 7. M. Williams will present a NOV
ing picture which is instructive and edu-
cational
Be sure and remember the two fea-
lures and be on hand for the date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-07
terence Appoint
hits Made Showing
Few Local Changes

h announcements in the North
ppi annual conference of Metho-
rches was announced at Corinth
by Bishop Gambler, which
few changes perhaps the small
years, and the majority of the
will go back to the charges they
for the past year or longer,
i to the reports given to the
ice.
irksdale, Rev. V. c. Curtis will
the pulpit, succeeding Rev. H.
RE, the former having been at
e for five years, while the lat
assume the charge at Starkville.
R. Countiss, secretary of the
be- was reelected to his twenty
m as president of Grenada Col
Nv. ]. H. Holder, pastor of Gre
ts reelected conference secre-
l. H. B. Gladney was renamed
fe superintendent of Sunday
] The conference also said fare
Bishop Gambler, who will be
ed next May to general confer
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-07

T. M. Williams was busily engaged
Tuesday in setting out home orchard
for James Cunningham on Omega plan
tation near Cruger. He reports that
many homes over the county are plan
ming this addition to their holdings
and according to the county agent there
is nothing better for upbuilding the
farms. A full list of the prospective
ones over the county will be listed by
Mr.. Williams at an early date He ex-
poets to follow same with a series of
articles relative to their proper care
and growth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-07

]. R. Barksdale, principal of the Cox
burg Consolidated School, was among
the business visiters in Lexington Sat
urday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-07
Acona Ladies Sponsor
Program Friday Mite

The ladies of the Acona Missionary
Society will have charge of the program
at the Lexington Theatre Friday night.
November 8, when Colleen Moore is the
star in the Vitaphone picture, Smiling
Irish Eyes"
A candy booth will also form an at
tractive feature in the lobby of the
theatre where those whose taste for
sweets may become satisfied and also
aid in worthy cause sponsored by the
ladies.
This event is being widely advertised
by the members of the organization, and
Mrs. John Russell Booth and Mrs. P. X
Steele, are in the city daily disposing
of tickets for the date.
These ladies of the Acona organiza-
tion are asking that you lend your aid
in making the occasion replete in every
| respect and your presence on the date
is greatly desired to insure complete
success.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-07

J. S. Watson and John Stewart Wat
son left for Memphis Sunday where the
latter will undergo medical examina-
tion and attention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-07

You'll find it in the Classified Column
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-07

Continued on page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
WASHINGTON, D.

abstruse matter of theology which can
hardly be comprehended by the average
semi barbaric Ethiopian whether
Christ had two natures. the divine and
the human; or only one. the divine.
The Abyssinians and the Copts uphold
the latter thesis which was denounced
as q heresy by church council in 4Sl.
More interesting to the observer
from the West are the influences on
AbySsinian Christianity Of the barbaric
surroundings and customs of the people,
and of the Judaism that preceded the
present religion. One of the surprising
results of the former forces is the use
of ceremonial drums in the Christian
service-great barrel-like affairs of silver
with stretched skins held in place by
copper hoops. Ancient Judaism shows
Its influences in the ceremonial dancing
Of the priests, and in the installation
in the holy of holes of each church
of the talbot or representative of the
Ark of the Covenant. The origin of
the praying sticks used by the Eth
opian priests Is not clear.
THE only important break in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
ETHIOPIA ABOONA
SEATED WITH P0MP
Head of Church in Barbaric
Country Installed With
Great Ceremony.
Ethiopia has a new ALTOONA.

Ethiopia has a new ALTOONA.
He was installed in Adds Ababa.
capital of Ethiopia (Abyssinia), few
weeks ago with as great pomp and
ceremony as that which has accom-
named the GROWING Of many emperors.
A bulletin from the National Geographic
Society tells something OF this unique
of1cial
Ethiopia is a barbaric country-in
some aspects almost savage" says the
bulletin, yet it is one OF the Oldest OF
the Christian nations. and it takes Its
Christianity. in form at least. very
seriously The Ethiopians Tor Abyssin-
ians) became Christians early in the
fourth century and have steadfastly
held on to their faith often defending
IT, with the sword Their church thus
lacks only a few hundred years OF
being as old as Christianity itself.
From Judaism to Christianity.
"The Altoona is the head Of the Abyss
sinian Church. and his Office. with all
fits restrictions and powers, dates from
the introduction of the faith. Chris
tianity came to Ethiopia Economically.
One legend relates that Frumentius.
who converted the king and people, was
gnipwrecked on the Red Sea coast,
which Ethiopia then possessed. Another
version has it that this studious youth
was taken prisoner when the mercnaRt
ship on which he was travelling touched
ethiopian soil in search of water. At
auy rate he settled in the country and
became interested in introducing Chris
ttanity.
''Frumentius found the Philippians
tracticing Jewish rites; for there Is
much Jewish blood among this people,
contributed by immigrants who came
south from Palestine and crossed the
P1i> n
Jewish influences in Ethiopia today.
even in their Christian churches, lend
color to the claim of the kings OF the
country that they are descended from
King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba,
the latter a ruler of Ethiopia.
"Frumentius made a journey to Alex
andria, Egypt. had himself consecrated
as q priest, and was appointed bishop
Of the Coptic Christian faith, with
Ethiopia for his see. He returned to his
adopted land and devoted his life to
converting its people to this eastern
branch Of the Christian Church.
Altoona Is an Alien.
s.Thus Frumentius became the first
Of long line of Abyssinian aboones'
which has been broken only once IN
IS centuries Always the ALTOONA Is an
Egyptian and member OF the Coptlc
Church. Always he is appointed by
the head of that branch of Christianity,
the patriarch of Alexandria, and Is
sent to Ethiopia to be leader of the
Christians of that country for life. He
is supposed never to leave the country
after his appointment, but in recent
wears this rule was relaxed to permit
the late ALTOONA to obtain medical treat
ment in Egypt. =,
THE ALTOONA is in effect 'papaf
lesate, with the patriarch of Alexan-
dria standing in place Of the Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

pontiff, and the Alexanrdian Synod
in the place, of the College of Cardi-
nails Through this contact the Abys-
sinian Church has been kept through
the centuries in accord, in all essen
tials. with Coptic Christianity. In spite
Of the rather low cultural level Of the
great mass Of Ethiopians.
The ALTOONA is the spiritual leader
of the Ethiopians. Under him are all
bishops and priests, and from him
they receive their ordination. He
crowns kings and emperorS and ON
ciates at all great public religious csre-
monies.
Etchequie Holds Church Purse.
But, although recognizing the many
advantages, in their state of culture, of
having an alien spiritual leader and
a liaison officer with the Christianity
of the outside world, the shrewd Eth
opians have confined the abooia's
power entirely to the spiritual field.
The second powerful church official,
the etcheyuie, who has charge of all
church property and church finances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

They also were instructed In Conmu-
nistic principles. he said.
Campers nearby showed their dis
pleasure at the singing of the revo-
lutionary hymn by marching to the
place singing The Star Spangled Ban
ner," the report said. It also was al
legged the children had been encouraged
to denounce the Boy Scouts.
The name of the camp is reported to
be Bay Cities Camp, No. l, WORKERS.
for International Relief" Maury Mar
tin of San Francisco is said to- be In
charge of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
COMMUNIST CAMP FOR CHILDREN,
UNDER SOVIET FLAG, Barred IN u. S.
Department of Justice Is Asked Probe California
Legion Post Charges.

Healdsburg Post Of the American Le-
gion,. wrote ito United States Attorney
HATFIELD complaining.
District Attorney Carl Barnard Of
Sonoma County said he, had investi-
gated the camp and found it con-
tanned SO children of Finnish, Russian
and Polish parentage, ranging in age
from to IT years.
Barnard said the flag of Soviet RUS
STA was flying over the camp and that
the children and their instructors were
heard singing the "Internationale. F."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Ignored Stone Real Relic

Occupying an obscure position near
the footpath of the Crail-Fifeness road.
In Scotland, since 1851, standing stone
has Just been found to be relic dating
back to at least the eleventh century
1t is part OF the old Celtic Church near
Grail, and the inspector of ancient
monuments has had 1t removed to a
prominent place In Victoria Gardens in
Grail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

is an Ethiopian, as Is the third I'M
portant church official. the high priest.
1.-The etchequie has manifold respon-
sibilities, for between a quarter and q
third. of the land is the property of
the church. Much of 1t is leased out,
and its revenues must be collected and
managed. The typical Abyssinian
church building, round stone or mud
structure with conical matched roof. Is
to be found on every hand. Probably
tens of thousands of them exist In the
country. There are also numerous
monasteries and fewer converts. The
monks and nuns are celibates, but the
priests may marry once and are, In
fact, encouraged to marry.
Customs Affect Christianity.
ITO the layman, AbySsinian Chris
tians seem to have much in common
with Roman Catholics and with Greek
Catholics; much less with Protestants.
They are particularly punctilious in re-
gard to feast days and periods. Lent is
observed vigorously, and on the final
two days no food whatever is eaten. The
chief difference has to do with a rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

system Of appointing aboonas from
Egypt occurred in 1904 when, as q re-
suit of the work of Jesuit missionaries,
the Ethiopian king offered his sub
mission to the Pope and Jesuit priests
were given all positions of influence in
the church The people were so in
censed at this abandonment Of the ira
ditional form of Christianity that they
rebelled, killed the king, and expelled
the Jesuits. The connection with the
Coptic Church was Immediately re-
stored and remains today."f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Freight Train Wrecked.

FREDERICK, Md, July 20 (Spe.
ciaD Six cars of a Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad freight train, heavily loaded.
were derailed a short distance west Of
Frederick Junction yesterday when Q
section of the train broke loose and
then came together. Both tracks were
blocked and traffic tied up Tor several
hours. Passengers were taken to Point
of Rocks in automobiles for east and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-The
United States district attorneys office
announced today that the Department
of Justice had been asked to investi-
gate an alleged Communistic camp for
children on the Russian River near
Healdsburg, north Of San Francisco.
The camp came to the attention of
Federal authorities when Sonoma Coun-
ty officials, acting at the request OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
BANQUET IS HELD
! BY ORDER OF AHEPA
Nournas, SimopouIos, AL
fange and Senator King
Are Among Speakers.

The old and young democracies OF
Greece and America were similarly con-
ceived and their citizens therefore are
readily interchangeable, 1t was said last
night at the first annual banquet of the
Ahepa, an American fraternal organi-
cation composed of citizens of Greek
origin, held at the Willard Hotel.
The 209 chapters Of the order, scat
tered in as many sections of America,
with total membership Of 10000, were
represented at the banquet by proxy
and many members of Congress and
newspaper correspondents served in this
capacity.
George C. Vournas. Washington attor-
the conditions which have brought so
many Greeks to this country. 1T was a
Journey forced upon them by the hard
ships in the wake of the Seven-year
War of independence" Mr.. Vournas
said. after less than IS years We
find in America among the 100000
native Greeks hundreds of professional
men, captains of commerce and indus
try students and political leaders. all
with an aggregate wealth of more than
$500, ,000"
Other addresses were delivered by the
Greek Minister to the United States,
q. SlmOpouloS, VINO expressed MS nappi-
ness in the success of native Greeks in
America: Senator King of Utah, who
served as POSTMASTER; Dean Alfange.
president of Ahepa, and Theodore G.
Risley, solicitor of the Department OF
Labor.
A number of members of Congress
were present with their wives. A must
cal program included solo numbers by
Rita Rozada and several selections by
the Chevy Chase ChanterS. A general
dance followed the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

BroadlOOm Carpet Rug, size 9xl0.6.
SOILED. Was 1888. Now. .s44. so
i Finest Quality Worsted Wilton Rug.
size 9x12. Was $l3250. Now. ,sS4. 50
1 Rose Persian Rug, size 9xl2. SLIGHT
LY WORN, "as is Was s575.
2 Imported Bath or Bedroom Rugs. en-
bossed design; size 36:63. Were $l47O.
1 High grade Seamless Administer Rug,
size 9xl2. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
Was $55. Now. $3.50
1 Super Quality Chinese Rug, size 9x12.
Was $495. Now. .$3l5
Reversible Wool Chenille Rugs, size
30x60. Were $1,000. Now. ...... $685.
! Lot Chenille Bath or Boulder Rugs, re-
versible, with chintx borders. Size
24x45. Reduced to.
1 Lot Chenille Bdth' Or Boudoir Rags, re-
versible, with chintx borders. Size
lsxS6. Reduced to ...............85 $50
l Lot Chenille Bath or Boulder Rugs, re-
versible, with chintz borders. Size
27x5%. Reduced to.
1 215-yard piece Plain Tape CARPET, AZ
inches wide. Was $1o.7s. Now. Sc
j 3h-yard piece Plain Sand Garnet, ~
inches wide. Was $19.25. Now $II50
pieces S6-inch China Mating, lengths
"a, "a, 1879. 1921, IL, 4z5, ~ yards,
and two yards. Was Soc yard. Now,
Odd Lot Of Carpet Samples, ideal Il scat At.
ter size rugs. REDUCED h REGU-
Short Lengths Of LinoIeum REDUCED
II REGULAR PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Too Much History
Asked i'm Bailiff
Test, Man Thinks
Can't Understand Why He
Should Know Kings
Wife's Name.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL, Quebec, February T.
Gabriel Vreudge, who aspires to be a
bailiff at City Hall, can't understand
what knowledge as to Henry Wits
wives and the length of the third re-
public has to do with the job.
He believes several questions asked
him by examiners were put with the
sole purpose of causing him to fail.
The questions were:
"Who was the third wife Of Henry
WHIP"
who succeeded CROMWELL"
How long did the third republic
last?"
What religious order was created in
1534?"
when and by whom was New Or
leans founded?"
He brought court action today to
force the Corporation of Bailiffs Of
Montreal to accept his application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Rugs Reduced

2 Seamless Velvet Rugs, fringed ends
size 9x12. Were $45. Now. .S29.75
Heavy Quality Administer Rugs, size
36x70. Were So Now. .S5.95
LarchmOnt Wilton Rug, choice pat
tern. Size 7.6x9. Was $3.50.
BelOochistan Oriental Rugs. average
size 2.6x4.6 Were $24.50. Now $l3.75
Super-Quality Chinese Rug size 6x9.
SLIGHTLY SOILED. Was $225.
i Finest Quality WOrsted Wilton Rug,
size 6x9. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
Worsted Wilton Rug, size 4.6x7.6. Was
$50. Now. $3.50
3 High grade Wool Wilton Rugs, size
27x54. Were Sill. Now. .........$ 7.75
8 High grade Oval Chenille Rugs, size
sx6. Slightly soiled, las Is" Were
$13.75. Now .SS.75
3 Chenille Bath Rugs, size 27x54. Were
$6.25. Now .$4.25
8 High-grade Chenille Rugs, size 2ox36.
Were $4.25. Now. .............S 2.75
3 Imported Braided Rag Rugs, size 24x36
Were $3.50. Now. ...............S 1.5O
Oval Braided Chenille Rugs, size 27x4s.
Were $7.25. Now .S475
1 kozak Oriental Rug, Semi-antique
size 3.6x6.6. Was sos. Now. $3.50
/ Seamless Broadloom Carpet, size 6x12.
Was $3.50. Now. .$39.75
l Rose Scotch-weave Art Rug, size 9xl2.
Was $2450. Now. $3.50
Good Quality Wool Wilton Rug, size
6x9. Was $47.50. Now. $3.50
2 Heavy Quality Wool Wilton Rugs, size
36x63. Were $3.50. Now. 80. SLOTS
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Si1ver-p1ated Ware

10 Cold Drink Sets suitable for
bridge; four glasses. Were SO So
Pair Low Capdlesticks. sterling
silver. DAMAGED. Were So.
Candlestiek, sterling silver. Was
S375. Now Sc. IS
2-Piece Steak Set, grape design.
was 81. Now. ............ 50
8 Dinner Knives, Lufberry pattern.
Coffee Pot. Was SIT. Now .&12. IS
Sugar Bowl. Was $40. Now. Sc
e9-Pieee Set, grape pattern. Was
S2e. Now. .............,...,S $50
! Ladle, grape pattern. Was 50. so.
wow .Sl.OU
10 Butterspreads. grape pattern.
Were $3.50. Now. ten for. .$6.4J
q Salad Forks, grape pattern. Were
$525. Now. 1915
SILyERWARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Gift Suggestions
Greatly Reduced

Ssu Liberty saehets. Were soc.
/ Liberty Cr.w:i Ea;t,:;, sss
Table Runner: Was $12. Now. So
Il Liberty Doll: Was 50. Now Sc
70 Liberty Dolls. Were So. Now 81
Table Squares. Were So. Now las
Focket Mirrors. Were 81. Now csc
: vanities. Were 81. Now loo
PERFECT, Was SIS Now. $50
cIgsrstte Box. SLIGHTLY I'M
! Cigarette Box, sIIGHTLY M
PERFECT. Was tl3. Now. $3.50
Pillows. Were So. Now
z Pillows. Were $3.50 Now. ;. ST
Waste Baskets, SLIGHTLY M
PERFECT. We're $3.50. Now sees
l.Waste Basket. Was 81. Now 81
LACQUER Cigarette Boxes, I'M
PERFECT:
l at Sc; was Sc
/ at Use; was So
! at soc; was $3.50
] at 5Ocs was $50
at $3.50; were SIS
ryrr Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

/ Aluminium finish Vegetable Bin, size
3lxl1xl1. Was $3.50. Now. .SI95
2 Aluminium finish Vegetable Bins, size
18xl0x16. Were ST. Now. ...... .$I95
aluminium finish Vegetable Bins, size
20x19xl2. Were $3.50 Now. -. .$195
1 3-piece Decorated Suite, for the break
fast nook; two high-back benches and
table. Was $65. Now. $3.50
1 Imprinted Day Bed, poster style. Was
1 "Mutschler" Kitchen Table, with Dor Dor.
celain top (size 25xS6). Was $685..
i "Mutschler" Kitchen Table, with por-
celain top (size 20x36). Was 1895.
/ Radiant" Steel Radiator Cover, ivory
finished. Size 4Oxs1ax3s. Was $42.
1 Radiant" Steel Radiator Cover, ivory
finished. Size 31x9hx33. Was $36.
/ Radiant" Steel Radiator Cover, ivory
finished. Size 26x91ax32. Was $36.
NOW .$IS
/ Radiant" Steel Radiator Cover, ma
hogany finished. Size 36x91ax39 Was
$3b.5O. NOW .$l175
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

"Fyt-AW Radiator Covers, wood grain
and marble finishes Width, IS inches:
adjustable from % to A. inches. Were
~: NOW $3.50
Radiant" Steel Radiator Cover, ma
hogany finished. Size 45x91 x4S. was
$43.50. Now ..................$ Salts
l Radiant" Steel Radiator Cover. ma
hogany finished. Size 67xskx2S.
Was $45: Now. ................$2 2.50
Radiant" Steel Radiator Cover, ma
hogany finished. Size 6oxe1ax27. was
$50. Now .................... $3.50
Radiant" Steel Radiator Cover, ma
hogany finished. Size 24x9 113x39. Was
$50. Now ................... .S15
Radiant" Steel Radiator Cover, ma
hogany finished. Size 3sx9 KISS. Was
$oz. now Observation-Disclosures. SIG
1 Ice Chest, golden oak finished. Used
as demonstration. Was SIT. Now $I2.S5
Implanted Plant Stands, for holding
three pots. Were $3.50. Now. .Ss.2S
White Medicine Cabinet, with all-mir-
ror door and two glass shelves. Was
$S;So. NOW .....::......... -. S4.9S
White Corner Medicine Cabinet, with
mirror In door and two wood shelves.
Was $8.25. Now. .$4.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Junior Misses Pumps
S7.95 We're IS

II pairs Patent Cut-out One
strap Pumps, blonde kid trim
ming, turn soles. Sizes B II,
12H, Is, 1871, /, 2; c II, Is, 1871;
d liz, IS, /.
5 Pairs Junior Girls Tan Calf
Oxfords, straight tip and welt
soles. Sizes A 121I; B II, 12A; D
12H. Were SIS. Now. SOS
10 Pairs Children's Shoes, patent
with white or dull tops and tan
cali. Sizes B So, 9. 81. l0H; c
81, 10H; D IA, 8. Were 81.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOS
Pairs Junior Misses Tan Calf
Oxfords, lizard calf trimming,
welt soles. Sizes c +, 7; d 4H.
Were So. Now ........... SOS
CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.