davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12
Mrs. T.. Smith
} = I, + + 4. + + = + + + :

Mr.. and Mrs. Egley of Yakima
called at the Elmer Olson home on
Sunday. Mrs. Egley will be re-
membered as Velma Given, a Tor
mer resident of the River Road.
Roosevelt Christensen is leaving
for Pullman the last of the week to
resume his studies as a junior.
Mrs. Graves mother, Mrs. Win
chester, is staying at the Graves
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson drove
70 Plymouth Tuesday afternoon.
frankie Martin and Irene Olson
caught a ten-inch bass in the Col
un1bia last Sunday. Both dad hold
of the fish pole and you can mag
inc the excitement of the young
sters.
Mrs. M. E. Bowers of Fargo, N.
d. and Mrs. T. w. Payne took din
ner with the w. II. Kratzers We'd
nesday. Mrs. Bowers has Travelled
through several states as saleslady
for a cleaning preparation and sill
yer polish.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clements had
the pleasure of entertaining over
fine weekend their daughtehs, Mrs
". A. Holt and three children OF
Pendleton, Oregon; Mrs. Victor
Paulman of ChehaGs, and Mrs.
Claud Bauer of Oregon City.
Dorothy Cullen and Alice Mae
Smith went to Yakima Tuesday
with Miss West. The girls werss
winners in the demonstration at
the Kennewick fair and are giving
the ironing board cover demonstra-
ton at the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clements ana
daughter, Mrs. Victor Paulman,
spent the day at Pasco Friday ana
visited their daughter, Mrs. Sam
Mcmahon. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davidson OF
Butte, Montana, called at d. r.
Cranmer's Wednesday, morning
on their way to Butte from Seat
tie. -
Ida Perry left last Monday IN
her car for Bohemian, Montana,
where she is employed in a library.
Mrs. II. Cranmer drove to Port
land Wednesday. in company WIN
Mrs. Flesher and Mrs. Vlbber ana
returned Friday.
George Berry of Prosser, who
is a brother of Mrs. Gull, visited
at the Cullen home Sunday.
A group of friends held a sur
prise party Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tweedt
IN honor of the Tweedts on their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

Johnny was complaining Qf Q
badly bruised knee. II had AWAY
noid him well when he took Die
hurtu to mother because ehe
sooihed his feelings with scent
On th3s occasion Johnny needed
Is cents 1br q top. He remembered
that Sc had small bruise on his
knee and II he could only make
mother believe that It panied him.
I'll would be well.
Mother listened to Johnny's tale
Of how he had fallen on his MSe
nd bruised 1t. She asked to re
5a knee and Johnny sensed VIC
S6Sv. He hurriedly pulled hie
&6> hing down, but alas and alRgk
|H VA the wrong stocking l-FkA-
adelDkla Public Ledger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12
+ + + + + + + + /.
HEDGES
Mrs. Helps
. = = + = + 4. = + + + = = :


Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smith en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Kirby at dinner Sunday.
On Monday night at the w. O..
w. hall crowd gathered for the
farewell supper and program for
the Thompsons which was given
as community affair with the
Ladies' Aid at the head. Mrs. John
Weber was chairman of the COM
mittee with Mrs. Clyde Bush and
Mrs. w. L. Cochran assisting. Mrs.
Homer johnson was in charge of
the program and everyone thoroly
enjoyed the last evening together
with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron, who will
leave this week for Walla Walla.
Mrs. Waldron has been leader of
the adult Bible class for the past
two years. She has also been pres
ident of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Ole
johnson was appointed to fill this
office at the last aid meeting. The
very best wishes of this commun-
ity will go with Rev. Thompson
and his wife and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldron in their new fields of
labor.
There will be Sunday school as
usual at 10 o'clock next Sunday
morning, but no preaching service.
MRS. Z1ndel has been asked to
take the Bible class next Sunday
and it is hoped all who can will
attend at 10 o'clock.
Helen Cox, Barbara Ann Per-
Kins and Billie Hoppy started to
school last week for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King of
Sunnyslde were visitors at Mrs. F.
Fades Sunday.
Mrs Fred Halliday of Patterson
is staying with her mother, Mrs.
Bokstruck, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bokstruck had
quite surprise Sunday when Mrs.
Bokstruck's brother and sister
came to visit them. All together
they had big party of %. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beckett and
their son, of Mulberry Grove, ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beckett of
st. Mary's, Idaho; Mrs. Lind, of
Silver, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dOre Beckett and family of Spo-
kane; Mrs Fred Halliday, Mrs. Wal
ter Desgranges with their families:
Troy Bokstruck of Pendleton and
John Bokstruck of Kennewick. The
family had not met for many wears
SO the reunion was a very happy
one. Only the Beckets and Mrs.
Lind are here now. The rest have
all gone to their homes, except
Mrs. Halliday, who has stayed over
to help her mother, who is in very
poor health.
Mrs. Grace Cox and Mrs. Vol
land visited at Mrs. Perkins Tues
day afternoon.
| Mrs. Reik returned home from
Spokane Sunday night, where she
had been visiting and attended her
daughter, Gladyss wedding.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs
w. L. Cochran's next Wednesday
September Is, at 2 D. m.
The regular meeting of the
Grange will be held Friday night
Bring a dime for lunch. The pro
gram will be provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Beckett
with their family returned to their
home IN Spokane Tuesday.
i Mr.. f. Volland and George went
to Spokane Friday and returned
| Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colvin was here
last week experimenting the Jona-
than apple picking on their ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12
Good Book immortal

Such is the immortality of a good
book, defying man and nature alike
and linking one generation of men
and books with another. Styles
and tastes may change, puritanism
may give place TO sophistication.
"wisecracking" TO serious thought.
but a good book goes on forever.
finding its attics, It's shelves. its
place in the world. frs knowing
minds. its appreciative hearts. its
tender hands. Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
Karl Koetx, SO, ie2s Park I'd.
BENJAMIN r.. Fernald, 81, 1914 Columbia I'd
Jacob Lohmann. 60, 1907 b ct. sc.
Margaret b. .Eghert, %. 4oi4 Illinois ave.
Margaret G. McGregor, 70. l21 18th st. sc.
Martha n. Batzki. 70. 2i22 California st.
Nicholas Auth, n, 203S Bladensburg I'd
Elizabeth II. Anderson, &C.. Sibley Hospital
r. CLIFFORD Hines, Is. George Washington
Mary II. shipe, a, aloi wyoming ave.
Mamie 2. Dorsey. ~. GARFIELD Hospital.
James Barron, 70, Georgetown Hospital.
Edward J, Fitzgihbon. 65. 1881 Newton st.
Elxaida Green. %, at Valley ave. Sc.
Mamie B. Moore. 90. 24S 3rd st. ne.
Enc Flynn, SO, Casualty Hospital.
Gus Alexcion. 50, Qallinger Hospital
Edward W. Cation, 16. Emergency Hospital.
John l., Miller. is. Garfield Hospital.
Dante Danefi. g. Providence Hospital.
Francis l.. -Haftnett, /. S1s 9TH st. s.w.
Poor. : 80
ADA. Carter, 80, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Adeline Brooks. 81. 903 LIST st. s.w.
Mary Sewell. 81. 2024 10th st.
Henrietta Brown, 50. oil Hughes ct.
Charles Jones. -, SIS 9TH st.
Lottie Johnson. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Leslie @. Ballard, /, 3f8 @ st. ne.
Richard Mathews, months, Chilorens
HOSDitAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Leonard C. Anderson, 81, and Mae B. Kid
well. as, both Of Mclean, Va; Rev. II. M.
James E. GRAY 81. and sidonia Rrigvs.
IS, both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. William
D. Jarvis.
william A. Collins. Al; and Mary A.
Krivan. "A. both of Hylas, Va; Rev. H. M.
John Daniels. SO, and Laura Hughes. Al;
Rev. d. T. Coles
David d. Miles, So, Youngstown. Ohio. and
Anna e: Corwin, -, Connellsville, Pa; Rev.
Alfred Manganaro. a. and Angeline r.
Cincotta, 20; Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Sap lev I'll aEd ssifss
Temple richardson, a., and. Gladys J.
James w: Hammett. So. this city. and
Helen T. Breneman, 80, HyattSville, Nd;
BENJAMIN Foster. II, and Annie Coats, 49,;
Rev. william A. Jones.
William Oliver. Is: and Phillis Rayburg,
49,: both OF Arlington, Va; Rev. c. C..
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
PROPOSAL TO REZ0NE
LARGE TRACT Rejected
Commission Acts on Request te
Restrict Area Bounded by
Massachusetts, Avenue.

The Zoning Commission, at an execu-
tive session yesterday, voted against re-
zoning a large tract Of land bounded
by Massachusetts, avenue, University
avenue, indian lane, lockwood park
way, Reservoir grounds and Western
avenue from residential A to resi-
dental A restricted. The proposal,
which was originated by the commits
sion itself, was opposed by w. c. &c A.
N. Miller, through Attorney Roger
Whiteford, at the recent public hearing
on coming matters.
The commission will take up at q
public hearing, probably next month, a
petition from the American University
Park Citizens Association affecting the
Massachusetts, avenue frontage in this
section. The association wants this
frontage zoned residential A restricted
with the exception of the block between
Forty-eighth and Forty ninth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17


Boys S2.So Lumberiacks. BOYS
all-wool, lurnberjacks. Plaid de-
signs. Convertible collar and
elastic waist. Sizes 6 (1 40
to 10 @4s3O
S. Leatherette Rain Outfits.
Boys black and brown leather
cite raincoat and aviation style
hat to- match. All cemented
seams and guaranteed
waterproof. Sizes 6 60 40
to 10 years 80. %ksCO
ST "Bell' Blouses and Shirts.
Boys perfect quality BELL"
blouses and shirts, broadcloths
and fancy percales.. Broken lots
from Our regular stock. All
sizes in the lot, but not Co.
in every color ......... W.
Street Floor
Remnant Oilcloth. Table oil.
cloth in short lengths, white and
fancy patterns to select 21c
from. Yard .......... 4A2N
Printed Linoleum. Remnants.
Slight seconds of genuine bur
lap-back printed linolcum that
sold if perfect on the bolt for
$l.0O. Pieces up to 10 yards.
Many can be matched for larger
rooms, bring your room 90
measurements. So. yard OO@
Cret0nne. Remnants, ward
wide, floral and figured patterns
on light and dark back
grounds. &c, 3oc values. 1C1o
YARD ................ AS
Curtain Nets. Remnants.
Nottingham plain nets. flet
mesh and .rayon. nets. Mill ir-
regulars that sold up to 90
$l.00 yard ~"
81 Window Shades. Small lot
various colors and white, genuine
oiled Opaque, mounted on
perfect spring rollers. 90
Seconds wv
Third Floor
Kitchen Curtains. Stamped in
attractive basket and floral de-
signs on good quality TX
stripe lawn. 2 pairs for. s~
8 Garment Bags, of good quail
ity cretonne with snap CO..
fasteners. ST values. W.
81 Stamped House Dresses, in
rose, tangerine, brown, orchid
and green. Simple de- Co,
signs for embroidering. WV
Street Floor
Mems Imported Hand ker.
chiefs. All pure Irish linen in
itial -handkerchiefs. A-inch hem
with woven. cord or plain hens,
borders all white, soft finish, a
real bargain-good size. Not all
initials and only a limited 96~
supply. Each .......:.. AV~
Mems Handkerchief, all white,
soft finish cotton initial hand
kerchiefs, N-inch hem, not O.
all initials. 18c values. 49,. ~
II to I in. Val Laces, in cream
and white, diamond mesh,
edges and insertions. Sc Dr.
to &c values. Yard. $500. ~
36-inch Fancy Stripe Nets, in
white and cream; can be used
for curtains. Uace Dept.) 7SC
SOC values. Yard. -. SON
Mannish Silk and Rayon Muf-
fers, in dark and medium stripe
colors, 10x45, fringe EOC
endS ................
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
SOCIETY
tContinued From Eighteenth Page. /,

fContinued From Eighteenth Page)
executive. and assisting committees for
The breakfasts, which have as their
object the augmenting Of the fund be-
ing raised by the National League for
the building Of its memorial clubhouse
In Georgetown. The second breakfast
IN the series win take place January Is,
and reservations for tables seating 10
quests, or for groups Of seats or single
places may all be made now through
Mr.. Rose Gouverneur Hoes at the VIII
Gard.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, president OF the
District Of Columbia Auxiliary Of the
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance,
entertained the organization at . tea,
MONDAY, at 1861 Crescent place. Mrs
Seymore Lowman, wife Of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, presided at
The table, assisted by Mrs. Colin Liv-
&ngstone, Mrs. Arson Rogers Tracy,
hdrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. F. G.
aiam j. La Varre, Mrs. Tanner F.. Rorke
end Mrs. Sara Nevins.
: Miss Blanche Dodge of Toronto, Can
ida, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
the duration of the Conference on the
cause and Cure of War.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Henneman
Mill be the guests of honor Of the Art
Promoters Club at the weekly dinner
Friday evening, at 2 o'clock, in the
Playhouse Inn, 1914 N street north
west, and at O'Clock DR.. Henneman
twill speak at the round-table conference
on Journalism and the short story in the
Oriental Studio adjoining, to be follow
ed by other speakers. The meeting Is
open to the public.
DR.. Anita Maris Boggs, director Of
Che Bureau Of Commercial Economics,
will address the Y. w. G. A. booklovers
Monday at o'clock. The meeting,
open to the public, will be held at as
sociation headquarters. DR.. Boggs. who
is an authority on the literature of
the East, will speak on Persian
Poetry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
FIND DEAD MAN. AT WORK

The Fire Department rescue squad
received call about 10 o'clock last
night that a colored janitor at the
Hampton Apartments, 1740 Eighteenth
street, was dead from gas When they
reached the place they found the sup
posed dead man firing the furnace.
The firemen explain 1t In this way:
The janitor,' John Elliott, decided to
take nap and picked the foot of the
stairs leading to the basement as his
couch. A tenant of the building found
him about 10 o'clock with his head on
one side in an unnatural position lean
ing against the wall. A faint odor of
gas and lively imagination convinced
him the man had been overcome, and
the rescue squad was summoned. When
they arrived Elliott exhibited even more
surprise than did the firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Births Reported.

he Health Experiment. ia the past 3S hours
In end r. Aa and Mary TI H. Montsomsry, girl
Claude w. and Anna Vessels, girl. :!
william and Stella Kemeys, boy.
William v. and Maybelle Hukill. girl.
Winter D. and Annie G. Powers, giri
Harry J. and Bertha l., Knott, girl.
Howard j. and Florence newton, boy.
Eugenio and Simona Bonardeln, boy.
John M. and Mary J. Harrison, BOY
Manrique and Concepcion Corder9, poy'T
Luther r. and May Faulkner, gin.
Harry and Emma Townsend. siri,' >
Ira W. and Margaret Jockey, gtfi.
John and Edna Miller, boy.
Lewis L. and Naomi Maiden, boy.
Roy and Sadie Bradley, boy: .o~ i.
William J. and Mary B; Hamna' poS.
Robert and Florence Ellis, girl.
Arthur and Mary King, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

Mary v. Morgan, 21l0 Pennsylvania
avenue, has filed suit for $4,000
damages against Rosalie r. Dorer for
alleged personal injuries. The plaintiff
says she was injured and lost time from
her business as the result of slipping
on the icy sidewalk in front of the
Chelsea Inn January 80 last. She is
represented by Attorneys Newmyer &
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

$S.sS Crepe de Chine Dresses.
Girls silk crepe de chine dresses
in blue, tan and green. Made
two-piece effect, tucked and
shirred. Trimmed with pipings,
tie and belt. Sizes @ %
10, IL and IA years. -. %OsOO
S12.eS Ensemble Suits, 4 only.
Made of printed crepe de chine
with tweed coat and trimmings;
sizes 10, IL, IA. None @ 90
c. o. D. All sales final %OsOO
Girls s1.6o Dresses. Made of
chambray and prints in one-piece
style. Trimmed with white or
print collar, cuffs. pockets ca
and belt. Sizes 8 to IA years -
ChiIdren's $s.9S Coats. 9 Chin
chilla and broadcloth coats-in
blue, gray, rose an d tan.
Warmly lined and in
terhned. Sizes !, 2 g O0
and 3 years ......... ~S
Infants ss.sS Coats. OF white
cashmere, made with Jokes
shocked and hand e or
embroidery trimmed. $SsSO
$z.S0 and $z.9S Costume Slips.
Made of white nainsook, trim
med with fine laccs, dainty EN-
broidery, hem stitching and tucks.
Strap-top model in extra long
lengths with double hens. Ct
Sizes SO to 49,. "a
$3.oS Trench Coats. Water
repelling gabardine Trench Coats
in belted and, button model
with pockets. Misses and
women's sizes. None %1 0S
c. o. D. All sales final %A'SV
Odds and Ends of COrsets.
Memo, Rengo-belt and CD,
made of coutil and fine broche.
+ low bust, long hip. Sizes % to 81
but. not in every style. % 06
$3.50 and $500 models %AsS~
Odds and Ends of X & q
Corselettes, made. of fine broche,
side fasten, boned over dia-
phragm and in, back, have four
strong hose supporters. Sizes SO
to 46, but not in every style.
Regular $500 models 81 05
Second Floor.
Remnants Rayon and Silk
Fabrics. Pongee and various
weaves of materials suitable for
dresses and drapery in
plain and fancy patterns. 40
Remnants of Csc Cotton Fab
RIGS. Bieached and unbleaehed
cottons, voiles, ginghams, out
ing flannel (cotton) and smart
prints. Excellent lengths for
underwear. Yard -. AG2\
Cotton Chafimeuse Remnants.
Mercerized finish in attractive
light colors suitable for costume
slips. Innings and dresses: 1Sr
Yard -. .......... @~~
Street Floor
81. to $4.so Mesh Bags. Lot
of Whiting-Davis
mesh bags, slightly. 4, Dse:~~
furnished ....1.,. z i AN@
A.9S to sz!sS Handbags, in
French antelope suede and vel
vet, all new STYLES in brown or
black with rhine
stone .or plain D,ss~n
clasps ........~... Z A~
Street Floor I. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
SCHOOL NEED ESTIMATE
METHOD TO BE STUDIED
Board Of Trade Group to Meet In
Hope of Devising Solution
of Problem.

A study of the method Of handling
estimates for the needs Of the public
schools of Washington, which has given
rise to differences Of opinion between
school authorities and the District COM
missioners, will be made by special
subcommittee Of the Board Of Trade IN
the hope of devising a suggested solu-
ton. it was announced today.
Paul e. Lesh of the school committee
and D. o. Kinsman of the municipal
finance committee of the trade body
constitute the committee, which will
confer with school oflicials, District gov
eminent authorities and the Bureau OF
the Budget.
School officials seek to submit their
estimates for appropriations direct to
the Bureau Of the Budget.
Budget of Hartford's three schools
for 1s2s-S0 includes 1921 900 for salaries
ov1d vsoUAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Two Die in Train Wreck.

IONA, Mich. January IL CR.-Two
trainmen were killed in q wreck on the
Pere Marquette Railroad IL miles north
of here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

New high shades such as Goya,
Dahlia, Erals de Bots and Blue de
Lyon. And Prints, so many of them,
that there seems to be no end to the
many variations. -. 49, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

WARSAW R.-Twelye thousand
Polish wives are waiting here for visas
to join their. husbands In the United
States. The quota for Poland 10 only
5000 yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Sues District for SIS, 900.

Robert II. Legs, Continental Hotel,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against the District Of Columbia
for 5000 damages for loss Of his wife's
services and for the expense incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

to her illness, when she was thrown to
the sidewalk January II. 1928, by the
absence Of brick in the sidewalk In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

Mems $l.So Night Shirts.
Made of genuine Fruit of the
Loom muslin, large roomy gar
ments, full length, good
tailoring. Sizes 10, IL CO.
and IL ................. OO(
Mems $1.se Overalls. Heavy
quality blue denim overalls, dou-
bic stitched seams. Pock-
cts bartexed. Sizes 50 90
and "A OOC
Mems $1.S0 Pants. Good quail
ity cotton work pants, finished
with belt loops, cuff bottoms,
wide cut legs, dark
striped patterns. Sizes 90.
80 to So waist measure. OW
, Mems Shirts. Broken lots of
good quality shirts, left over
from previous sales, some
slightly mussed from handling.
Mostly plain. white broadcloth.
Collar attached and neck CO.
band styles. Broken sizes VJC
sI.So and s1.6s Union Suits.
Part-wool and cotton ribbed.
Long sleeve, ankle length mems
union suits, finished with sleeve
and ankle cuff, fat
lock seams for COM e. -
fort, Sizes So to Is. .VAsAO
$l.s0 Sweaters. IS Mems PART
wool Coat Sweaters. Made with
shawl collar. finished with two
pockets. In plain gray. TO-
Sizes Sc, and So. ......, u"
Street Floor
SOC Pairs Women's Springer
Arctics. very new; colors, brown.
gray and black. Sizes e. CO
8 to 8. First qualities S1sUJ
Mems Felt Slippers. Color,
gray. Sizes 6 to II. Elk TO-
Soles eJC
Ladies' Slippers, assorted color
bedroom slippers. Sizes Az
3 to 8 ................. HI
Wonaen's Shoes. A special
group, taken from regular stock.
$500 and $500 values. 60 o.
All sizes .......... @AsOO
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

SEC Children's Warm Gloves.
Finger gloves, fur top, mittens
and wool gloves, included 90
are picture-top gauntlets OS~
soc Fabric Gloves Lined and
unlined, two-clasp gloves. E~
Few with fancy cuffs. -. 1O~
sl.zs Children's Gloves. Fleece
lined kid gloves and lined CO.
gauntlets ............... WV
ST. Bemberg Hose. Full fash
toned. Irregulars. All 77~
wanted colors ........ ~
SOC Whoopee Socks. Silk and
wool, rayon, wool and cotton.
( Perfect and irregulars. Plain
! and fancy tops. All 20r.
colors ................
= 81 Forest Mills Union Suits.
!. Fleeced waist attachment, with
= Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
knee length. Sizes to 8 hSC
years
Union Suits. Women's band
top rayon stripe union suits.
Low neck. No sleeves
and knee length. Sizes 6nr
36 to A. ............... W.
Rayon Stripe Boomers. In
pink and white. Sizes 50 26f.
to a only ...:........:..
Infants Fleeced Shirts.
Straight-front styles. 01~
Sizes to 2H years. 80. 6A~
Rayon Underwear. Boomers,
Step-ins, chemise. Pink,
peach, orchid. Broken A0r
s;,.. 2OG
Street Floor
Coat, Suit and Dress Buttons,
in black and -co1ors.c ; to s on
card, different sizes, sew through
;or self, shank. lsc and IN
Csc values. Gard. -. A~
Assorted Lot of Dress Buck
les and Pins, many different
shapes, sizes and colors. To-
3oc. values ............. 49,
Remnant Lengths 2 to 4 in.
Fur Bandings. Black, / OG
gray, cocoa, TAM. 3 OM
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

Mussolini's sons recently laid q wreath
on the tomb Of Italy's Unknown Sol
der at Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
INDOOR TENNIS TEAM
PLAYS MATCH TODAY

WaShington's indoor tennis team will
make its seasons debut in the Balti-
more Winter Indoor Tennis League
when it engages Druid Hill Park net
men this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
Fifth Regiment Armory Courts in the
Monumental City, the scene of all the
league encounters.
This season will mark the third for
the District racketers in the Baltimore
loop. Last Winter and the season be-
fore Washington finished second, Cliff
ton Park winning the championship
each year.
Washington's team will be made up
of galaxy of strong players, including
Dooly Mitchell, second ranking District
netman; Bob Considine, Maryland in
door title holder; Frank Shore, District
junior champion; Colin Stam Maurice
O'Neill, Larry Phillips, Clyde Yeomans,
Bill Buchanan and Herb Shepherd.
In addition to Washington, Clifton
and Druid Hill Park. three other teams
make up the league. They are the
Racquet Club, Mount Washington and
the Blue Jays, combination made up
of Johns Hopkins students.
League matches booked for the
Washington team. aside from today,s
engagement, all to be played Sunday
afternoons at o'clock follow:
December 29-Washington VS.. Rae
quet Club.
January l2-washington VS.. Clifton.
February 2-Washington VS.. Blue
Jays.
FEBRUARY Washington VS.. Mount
Washington.