davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
HAM IS W HAT
MR.. FETCHIT
PREFERS

The 1S-day diet guaranteed to
take off weight without noticeable
i'll effects has been adopted by IS
per cent of the actors In Holly
wood Now Stepin Fstchit, the
inimitable colored comedian under
contract to Fox, has caught the
dietetic fever. but with variations
to suit himself-and his appetite.
The other day Stepin appeared
on the set of big Time" back.
stage romance in which he plays
a leading comedy role with Lee
Tracy. carrying Virginia ham.
He let it be known that this was
part of his own personal diet.
When "Step" had been induced
to expose the ham to prying eyes
Lola Lane, Tracy and others who
were on the 18-day diet pressed
the dusky comedian for particu-
lars about his style of eating. He
wrote it on a piece Of copy paper.
It read as follows:
BREAKFAST
Hominy, with sugar and cream.
Pork chops, corn cake.
Strawberries, with sugar and
cream.
Coffee. with sugar and cream.
FIRST LUNCH
Slice of fried ham.
Fried eggs.
Corn cake.
Iced tea.
SECOND LUNCH
Baked Virginia ham.
Corn pones.
Ice cream.
DINNER
Pork chops fried in deep fat.
Baked Virginia ham.
Sweet potatoes.
Hoe cake.
Apple sauce, watermelon.
Coffee, with sugar and cream.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
10y is
VAMPING
AGAIN

Khgber Pass--referred to at
times as the back door OF india
and more often as the Valley Of
Sudden Death. figures largely in
the Fox Movietone all.talking pro.
duction. eThe Black Watch. {
which Is the present attraction al
the Fox Theater beginning today.
In the screen visuaIization, John
Ford's production for Fox Films.
the stellar role is enacted BY vicf
tor McLaglen.
Due to his prior 10 years Of ser
vice with the Forty-second High
landers. nlcknamed 'Ths Black
watch" king, at the outbreak Of
the world war. Is sent to Khyber
pass on a secret mission for his
government.
The nature OF the mission is
such that he cannot reveal II, In
fact, he has to make 1t appear to
his brother officers that he has
been transferred at his own re-
quest.
This, naturally, brings him into
disrepute with the officers and men
OF his own regiment, who believe
that his departure Is to escape
actual fighting.
How he proves to be the bravest
Of the brave under the most adj.
verse circumstances forms the
basis of this highly interesting
story OF India. which comes to the
screen entirely in dialogue.
Myrna 10y. as an exotic crea-
ture whose ambition is to rule
India and who has checkmated
every man who crossed her path,
plays the leading feminine role
The supporting cast includes
such well known players as David
Rollins, Lumsden Hare, Roy
Darcy, Mitchell Lewis. Francis
Ford, Pat Somerset, David Percy
and Walter Long.
John Stone adapted the Talbot
Mundy story with James X. Nc
Guinness combining supervision Of.
the super production with the writ
ing of the dialogue.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

HALLE, Germany. July GN.sl
Instruction in cookery In the pub
lie schools has been extended 10 the
boy pupils Of the upper class For
the present. participation Is %
tional, but the course win probably
be made a regular part Of the
school work.
The pupils Of German schools
regularly make long hikes. during
which they often live in tents and
prepare their own food. and the
school authorities feel that the boys
as well az the girls should learn
how to cook.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

hour all of the critics had va
Gated the free seats deciding
Keep 1t Clean" wouldn't suffer
long from the Broadway heat.
And the tough part of it ali
is that the former Earle Thea
ter master of ceremonies is
credited by those who know
their show business with pro-
viding the brightest spot in an
undistinguished revue entertain
ment.
One who reads this column
daily (although the meanie
tells merits hard to take) drops
into the office to observe that
Universal Pictures follows the
custom of printing the names
of the cast in the picture, both
at the start and the finish. /
don't know enough about Uni
vefsal Pictures to start a de-
bate but if it's true, Hooray for
Universal. It's a custom all
producers might adopt to ad-
ventage as observed in these
columns Saturday.
The laugh that bowled them in
the aisle at a certain F Street
theater last week-the Palace,
if you must know-has a worthy
history. It seems when they
were lining up the revue came
a moment when a good gag
would fit in congenially. No
body had one on tap, so Herbert
Rawlinson repaired to his joke
index cabinet and began looking
over mites which had service
stripes. He picked the one
about the farmers daughter
remember it--and with the as
sistance of the revue coincidence
we've it neatly into the stage
fun.
, You must have stolen that
one from John Irving Fisher"
Jack Osterman observed, with
just a trace Of jealousy.
my dear fellow, that came
from a fellow who knew how to
write 'em. "I'll be truthful,
old Joe Miller himself" replied
Mr.. Rawlinson. And it went so
well the revue took it to Balti-
more, where it is providing
laughs this week.
Movie audiences are getting
rather fussy about whether the
stars just go through the mo-
tons of singing while somebody
else makes the noise. 1t seems
they prefer to know all abont
whether doubles do the work
while the starr collect the big
pa.
Anyway Metro oldwyn- Mayer
has new musical called the
M-G-M revue, said to be a
screen knockout. In it Marion
Davies sings, Norma Shearer
debuts as concert pianist, Jack
Gilbert, William Haines, in fact
everybody in the M-G-M constel-
lation does something out Of the
way to entertain.
The advertising used for the
rev exhibits affidavits signed
by the stars and attesting that
nothing is mp the sleeve, that
the big type players with the
studio bungalows n'everythine,
are the ones who entertain you.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
By DAVID P. sENTNER
Iatsrn.tiouai News ssr,Ie. Dr.m ss Editor s,.

q. Inter- News Service Dramatic Editor
t96S copyright, by international News serdce)
NEW YORK, July Ethel Barrymore, Americas great
revealed that within the few days she had
been offered the largest contract written for stage
star to enter the talking motion pictures and turned it
down
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Ethel Barryn ore
Passes Up MoUies

This IL the second Of three articles based
tiec NTH Ethel barrymore queen Of the american teur Oho
oynnted fem her 81
TOcrro article among other things DW reveal the plans Of
the great actress for her children
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

They said my voice tSsl tuNlsSu
out perfectly, but / turned the
offer down" Miss Barrymore
said. II think the talkies are
terrible.
when / was in the silent films
years ago, did not like IT. 81
course. the picture industry was
not as advanced as 1t Is today. l
only made one picture OF which
| am pl oud. / made eight or
nine others and ! do not even re-
member what they were nor DO
want to remember.
DepIores Diction
II suppose / should not say
anything further against the
movies inasmuch as my two
brothers are in them" (she re-
ferred to Lionel and John Barry
morel.
sDo you think the talldes win
eventually improve American
speech and purify 1t OF dialect
and sIang?"
sNo," replied Miss Barrymore,
emphaticaIIy. IT think American
diction is hopeless. Why. even
on the stage in many cases II Is
deplorable. II my grandmother
(Mrs. John Drew, SRI, who spent
all her life on the stage. were
alive today she would not know
what they were talking about"
Miss Barrymore was forced to
ask the interviewer to repeat iav-
eral of his questions, due to his
poor diction.
How important a part does
speech play in the equipment OF
an actress?''
st plays a very, very great
part" she answered. But most
of 1t all il gray matter. II an
actor or actress doesn't know
what he or she is talking about
how can he carry It over?"
Then Miss Barrymore revealed
another trade secret.
II have directed my own plays
for 20 years. although nobody has
known Ii" she said. And the
main thing I tell my company is
not to act A good actor must
be natural. The illusion of reality
must be carried over to ones au-
dience."
To Live In South
Miss Barrymore Is to enac the
title role of Scarlet Sister Mary"
the Pulitzer Prize novel, next sea.
son after her Westward tour.
She is enthusiastic about the new
vehicle which will have an all.
white cast.
II plan to go to South Carolina
next year to live close to the
negro type, which / will portray.
I shall stay with Julia Peterkin,
author OF the novel. who knows
this type like no other white
woman does.
Miss Barrymore pointed out
how this isolated negro type lived
near the Carolina coast and had
kept their ancestral beliefs intact.
"They are descendants OF Afri-
can emperofs and expresses with
their traditions and superstitions
untouched" she said. II read
the book one night after the thea
ter in five hours. ] was filled with
II. / hope in my portraiture to
contribute something toward the
elimination OF the race question
by showing the public the great
spiritual forces of the negro. The
popular jazz negro productions
have provided q wrong perspec.
tive"
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
TGLEANINGS
AND !;
SCREENINGS
Bg .ANDREW & KKII.EY

By hNtknEW -. NNA<As1s
Was II not in .The Jazz
Singer that the cantor shed
tears because the boy with y
voice insisted upon becoming q
minstrel! III reply If nobody,
cares to- answer. Eyes" Well,
/ guess maybe the cantor knew
something. ! have just finished
scanning the public prints, which
tell Of the Rev. Mordecai Hersch-
man, of Temple BETHEL, Brook
Iyn, signing . contract to off
ciate as cantor at Jewish New
Year and Day of Atonement
services at the Metropolitan
Opera House, Philadelphia, for
$4,000. He came here from
wilma, Poland, eight years ago.
And that. boys and girls, is
more than Uncle AL Jolson gets
for one Nanny performance,
even in these days of bloated
Hollywood pay envelopes.
Which reminds me the favor
lite Hollywood pastime after
July 10 will be saving pictures
Of Salmon p. Chase and James
Madison. Bill Ewing, who
knows his currency, rises to
explain that the new $4,000
bills will have Mr.. Chase's fea-
lures, and the $4,000 notes will
be adorned BY those Of ex-Presi-
dent Madison. Oh, and to save
you looking it up, Mr.. Chase is
credited BY Treasury historians
with being the father of Ameri-
can paper money!
At z p. m. on Monday night
last week Jack Pepper hadn't
made up his mind whether he
would accept job with VIII
Morrisey's revue, Keep It
Clean" At 1870 he tossed up
a coin to decide. He went into
the show, notifying Will Morri-
sey one-half hour before the
opening curtain. Mr.. Morrisey
spotted the Pepper act toward
the close of the second interlude
or about 11:4O p. m. BY that
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Gary Is Popular

According to fan mail statistics.
Gary Cooper is fast. becoming one
of the most popular stars in the
movies. Ever since his appear
ance in Beau Sabruer', and THE
Legion Of the Condemned, his
mail from admirers has grown to
unusual proportions, ranking him
as one of the leaders. He will
have the leading male romantic
role with Lupe Velez and Louis
Wolheim in the newest Paramount
flaming-love film of pioneer days.
"Wolf Song" which is now play.
ing at the Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
George Bancroft Says
He's a Trick Cyclist

Wanted: Witnesses who saw
messenger boy, named George. do
bicycle tricks in front of the
Philadelphia pal Bijou Theater
about 20 years ago. The suppli-
cant is George Bancroft. Holly
wood star, who is unable to con-
vince the comedian, AL st. John,
that he was once able to take of
his coat, tie and shirt and put
them on again while seated up
right on an unsupported bicycle.
Bancroft boasted of his skill on
5 a bicycle during the filming of his
latest aIl.tallSing picture. "Thun-
derbolt." which is now playing at
the Metropolitan Theater. The
star claimed he was too busy to
recapture his juvenile proficiency
and, as St. John refuses to be-
lieve him, a call has been issued
for witnesses.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

!. TELLS ABOUT
SPIRITS
nv DOROTHY HERzOG

BY DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright, 1925. Premier syndicats)
HOLLYWOOD. July IL The
sheriff dropped in this morning
to say it US the first.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

Robert i. Ripley was the first
artist to send q cartoon across the
Atlantic by phot0-radfOgramh. The
creator Of the "Belleve It or NOt!'
fad was In England In 1925 shortly
cfter the opening Of the transOceanir
phOto-radiOgFam service and sent his
drawing of COrOnach winning the
EPSON Derby to q New York news
paper. The cartoon was publfshed
the next morning. RfpIey's famous
begins next Tuesday In The wash
lngtOn Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

lFOX-Victor MacLaglen in ''The
Black Watch" At 1888. 2:1s, 4:43,
1888 and 9:57 p. m.
PALACE-,The Bridge of San
Luis Rey." At 11:4S. 2:21, sos,
1880 and 9:45 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ban
croft in "ThunderboIt. At 1927
1:25, 1925. 5:25. TBS and 9:27 D. m.
EARI1E-'"Th Wolf Song" At
11:43; 1889, S:44, $40, T:45 and
$50 p. m.
COLUMBIA--Thes Four Marx
Brothers in The Cocoanlits.'' Al
IL, 1907, 3:16. SIS, 7:S4 and s:43
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
You Are Invited

-#
he sure and spend
part Of the Glorious
9Th and weekend At
this popular water
front.
Bring your basket
ard picnic in our new
summer garden. No
admission or parking
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
SIX OF g ARE HELD
GUILTY IN DRY TRIAL
.13 Acquitted of Conspiracy
Charge, Including Former
U. S. Agents.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 16-Of %
defendants in the Illinois alcohol case
accused of conspiracy to violate the
Federal prohibition law, six were found
guilty yesterday afternoon by a Federal
Court jury. Thirteen were acquitted
and on four others the jury was unable
to agree. Sentence on those convicted
will be imposed May IS.
Neither of the former prohibition
officials and none of the former prohibit
ton agents were found guilty. The
jury convicted a group of local men
and freed the defendants from Belvi-
dere, Ill
Those found guilty of conspiracy
we're: The Illinois Alcohol Co. of Buff
falo, Inc; Charles r. Berney. Buffalo,
who as administrator of an estate held
the contract for the purchase of the
shares of the Illinois Alcohol Co. of
Belvidere; Maurice Bloom, said to have
been former manager of the Buffalo
plant; Carl C. Maundrell, Kenmore,
broker in denatured alcohol A. Brown,
Buffalo, said to have been former as
sistant manager of the Buffalo plant,
and G.. Chester Illig, Buffalo.
Those acquitted were: Roscoe c. Har-
per of New York City, former dry adj
ministrator at Buffalo; Michael H.
Stapleton, Sea Cliff, L. l., another for
mer administrator here: the Illinois
Alcohol Co. of Belvidere. Ill; Hugh
r. Dysart, Belvidere, ILL.,, said to have
been former secretary and treasurer of
the Illinois Alcohol Co. of Belvidere,
Ill; Frank A. Rogers, former manager
of the Belvidere Co.. and these former
prohibition agents: John A. McQuade,
Leroy Weller, Edward D. Maloney,
Fred T. Koch, Lester j. Bergman, j.
Herve Reeves, Thomas Lacey and
Donald " Murphy.
Those on whom the jury failed to
agree were: William Lasdon, New York
City: Nathaniel Seaman, attorney for
Lasdon, also of New York; Walter P.
wells, former manager of the Queen
City Warehouse, and Edward Moran,
former employee of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, assigned to the Buffalo plant
as store gauger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
SO Pieces of
Summer Furniture
% Price

AttrdctiUe exam pies ----Tndny floor samples that
bring touch of cool charm for the ioarnt months.
90 $395 Natural Willow Chairs. ........ .$107
ca $4.o5 Decorated Willow Chairs. ........ .$247
ca $5.95 St. George Chairs. 1927
CD $4.o5 Bar Harbor Chair ................ STAT
O $1295 Decorated Hickory Rocker. go. $6.47
ca $5.o5 Enameled Fibre Rockers . $207
60 $1Z.05 Fibre ArnlchairS ............. $647
O $1405 Miami Blue Rocker. .......... STAT
O STATS Peacock Yellow Rocker ....... .$1237
60 SLABS Fibre Armchairs stat .
CD $19.75 Tan Fibre Settee. .$o87
W DZ4./o FlDrc SeIteeS. SlZo/
O STATS Stick Reed Settee. .......... $I237
ca $5.o5 Fibre Chairs. Observation-Disclosures 1927
ca $1o.75 Fibre Tables. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1887
% STATS Decorated Fibre Desk. ..... $I237
O STATS Fibre Davenport Table. ...... $1z37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

5 $67.5O 4s-inch Console Cedar
Chest, as Is. .S29.s5
$40 36-inch Walnut Finish Set,
as is SO
1 $49.95 4S-inch Chest, walnut
finished, as Is. ........ .S34.95
2 S29.95 Natural Cedar Chests,
IS $1.59 Ready-to-h hang Awnings,
AZ inches wide. Tan and
brown $1.29
IL $5.95 Couch Hammocks, S2.95
IL $7.95 Couch Hammocks, $3.s5
/ $24.95 Glider Hammock, $685.
1 S34.95 Glider Hammock, s24.95
1 $4S.95 Glider Hammock, $34.95
1 SIS Outdoor Set, metal, 4
chairs and table, as is. .S17.50
5 sass Hammock Canopy, as
is, ................ 81
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

From the Junior Miss Shop

OD $1,000 Tweed Ensembles, with printed and plain silk
CD $1,000 Frocks, of fiat crepe in navy green and pur
pie .SS95
co SIS Tafeta Evening FrOcks, white and copen $I375
CD SIS Peach Coored Taffeta Evening Dress $I3.75
CD $3.50 Evening Dresses, taffea and tue in Nile
O) 5000 Nile Green Taffeta Evening Dress $19.75
OO) $3o5O Navy, Black and Tan Broadcoth furred or
plainly tailored. $3.50
The Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

10 prs. Women's &c Rubbers,
Cuban and fiat heels; perfect;
not all sizes. $50
Is prs. $3.50 to $3.50 Mime. Leng-
len Tennis Oxforis, soiled. .97c
43 prs. Youths and Boys S1.87
Tennis Shoes, double soles,
canvas uppers; broken sizes, 81
100 prs. Women's $3.97 Arch
Fitta Shoes, black xiii, patent
and brown kid; Gypsy tie style;
broken sizes .$2.97
leo prs. W0men's S1.97 Novelty
Shoes, many styles; broken
Sizes .91.4S
20 prs. Big and Little Boys S1.97
Black and Tan Shoes, factory
rejects, broken sizes. :. .$1.S8
Misses and WOmen's
N~4G@@-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
UphOlsteries

500 yds. 29c to $4.95 yard.
Cretonnes, damask, gauze, ETC.,
Toe to $3.50
so prs. S1.29 to $3.95 Curtains,
ruffied and tailored, priced In
two groups CSC and $3.50
so prs. $1.95 Ruffied Curtains,
some with valances. $1.29 pr.
500 SC Shade Pulls. .......... lie
2 S29.95 Folding Screens, as is,
S19.95
/ S21.95 Folding Screen. .$l2.95
$1.59 Leatherette- covered Foot
Stools, square shapes. 81
So prs. Acc Sash Curtains, with
Porto R1can embroidered cor
nerS SIC
l S19.95 Roll Porch Awning,
painted stripes, IS feet, as is,
S5.95
1 Sass Roll Porch Awning. $3.95
$32.50 3-piece set Of Repp Slip
covers ................ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
l08 Sample 6oc to
$l.29 Window Shades
30c
Many colors and sizes.
Some soiled. Sold as Is.

SO CSC Gard Table Covers, hand
stencilled; pastel grounds. .IOc
zoo Sc Oiicloth D0ilies, neatly de-
signed. ...............2 for Sc
80 81 Rayon and Velour Cush-
ions, well filled ........... sec
81 19c Hand Embroidered Felt
Mate, several shapes. 3 for lee
IA 81 Sheets, various sizes;
Solleo ................ .69c
% S1O.95 Famous Make Felt
Base Rugs, (irregulars), 9x12.
#. and 6.9x10.6-ft. Congoleum,
Feltona, Sandura; NeponSet.
floral and tile patterns. .S6.97
40 ydS. 81 Burlap- Back Cork Lii
noleum, mill lengths of to
10 square yards. AS is. .59c
Women's and
Childrens Footwear
100 prs. Riddles $3.47 Kid Boot
Ties, tan calf uppers. Good
year welts, white oak soles:
broken sizes. .S2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Dresses

6 Women's and Misses S5.97
Silk Ensemble Coats, street
ShadeS ...............2 for 50
II Women's Extra Size S14.99
Dresses and Ensembles, geor-
gette and fat crepe; sizes 40
to 5212 .S12.97
is Misses S9.99 Novelty Tweed
Ensembles, with q length
coats. sleeveless silk blouse to
match .S7.97
4 WOmen's $3.50 Silk Goats, full
lined, scarf throws; in black:
sizes Is to SO. .S7.97
Easement Store)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Attractive Neckwear
and Lingerie

% $7o5 Van Raalte Glove Silk Union Suits $495
60 $395 Van Raalte Glove Silk Chemise. :. .$1o5
3O) $3.50 and So Step-ins and Dance Sets, of crepe
de chine ............. .$1.S8
40 $3.50 and $10.95 Van Raalte Singlettes. .$4o5
O55) $1.95 and sos Costume Slips, radium and
rayon twill, pastel and street shades. ..... $12o
CD $3.50 and $3.50 Collar and Cuff Sets. .$16o
800 81 Collar and Cuff Sets =. lace and novel
llcS O>C
OBJ $15O Collar and Cuff Sets . lace and nov
elI1eS S9C
(zO) $1.95 Collar and Cuff Sets lace and novel
ties ............. ........... S9C.
(46) 79c Windsor Ties, crepe de chine, some hand
(25) $1o5 Vestees, of organdy or novelty silk soc
(2OO) 81 Van Raalte Rayon Boomers, flesh and
pink sizes and 7 .......................$ $3.50
(Z4) $1.5O Extra Size Rayon Boomers, pastel
shades Observation-Disclosures. SOC
az $3o5 Rayon Union Suits, flesh Of o r.
Soied OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$105
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Clearance of WOmen's Hats

(2 $6o5 Jauntee and Catalina Felt Hats shades SIS
2) SIS and $3o5 Hats of fabrics, felt and cellophane ST.
5 Crochet and Novelty Hats good of coors SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Floor Model
Sewing Machines
SIS to $29.5O
An opportunity to lay in a supply
for gifts and for your uacation trip.

Demonstrators and
turned machines. In
treadle a n d electric
types.
(Third Floor. The Hecht Cob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
1925 Yards of
Plain and Printed Silks
Plain and Brocaded Rayons
s re- :1.s; 81: =: 81 yd.

$50 yards of $1.o5 54-inch-wide fiat crepe. In
grey, nile, blue, tan, coral and other shades.
us yards of $1.95 charmeuse. 40 inches wide,
in desirable colors and black.
800 yards of $225 taffeta. SO inches wide, in
printed designs and plain colors.
400 yards of $1.o5 crepe georgette, 40 inches
wide, in many good shades.
$50 yards of $1o5 brocaded rayon. So inches
wide, in variety of colors.
$50 yards Of $275 satin rayon. 40 inches wide,
in green navy, orchid and black.
800 yards of $245 printed rayon, 40 inches wide,
say pd den B.5 Pa bst:: a Sector. Fifth n, u..,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Linens
IL 79c Lace Trimmed Pillow
cases, soiled; boxed. sec
22 81 Crash Pillow Tops, hand
stencilled in colorful de-
olS11S 0JC
43 S1.S9 Card Table Covers, re-
versible felt and damask;
SolieQ .1Sc
IL 59c Five-Piece Bridge Sets.
hand-stencilled; 36-inch cloths
and 4 napkins. csc
HOusefurnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Interesting Values in Goats,
Evening Wraps and Suits

% $6950 Blue Evening Wrap. 5000
G) $4o5O Gold Evening Wrap Observation-Disclosures. $205O
CD $5o5O Turquoise Evening Wrap ............ $4o5O
CD sos Brocade Evening Wrap. $795O
CD SIS Black kasha Suits $40
co $1o75 Tan and Grey Tweed Suits $40
ca $295O Tan Tweed Suits SIS
02) $5o5 Trench Model Raincoats. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G) $50 Tan Sports Coat with wolf collar. $35
90 sos Womens Coats, of black bengane SIS
(5) SOS Leaherette Coats in shade $5o5
60 $Io55 Black Velvet Coats
(z) $1o75 MILDLY Blue Velvet Coats ............$ SIS
OD $50 Black Velvet Coat stitched. SCI
90 $2S Women's Tweed Coats, navy in shade with
squirrel collar ........................... SCI
% $50 Tweed Sports Coat, with throw scarf SCI
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
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100 Yards 39c Printed BroadcIoth,
taken from our regular stocks;
36 inches wide; fast colors, 29c
239 yards 35c Printed Cotton
Pongee, fine mercerized cloths,
printed in patterns; fast COL
orS; 80 inches wide 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Infants Wear
81 49c Infants Bibs .15c
~ Infants 97c Wool Mixed
Shirts, soiled; broken sizes. 49c
80 prs. Acc Infants Al-Wool
Long Hose; broken sizes. 19c
Sc 79c Riddles Dresses, some
with Panty Dresses. ...... ACC
Infants $1.97 White Silk
Dresses, soiled .97c
2 Infants S1.97 High Shoes,
sizes 3 and ACC