davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

communication, Ri0 Grande
Lodge No. 81. A. r. g. A.
". will be held at Masonic
Temple, at 1880 o'clock this
T evening. Tuesday. All
N members requested and
visiting brethren f~raternal-
ted 70 attend. Sam d. Hugh
:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

Water B~listers on hands or feet
will disappear after a few appli-
cations OF Imperial Eczema Remedy.
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund your money IL ii fails-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
3O3-NBX. SpringGcld-9oo

5:00-Final closing stock markets 5:&Q-Lost and found; positions wanted 5:45-Works of famous composers s:00-Trmo; news bulletins 6.0G--Dinner music -Weatherman; aertculture re- ports
 6:3o-Musical pictures 6:25-SpotughC review Baseball scores; chimes 7:00-The Hatters from NBt
 studios
 7:3Q-Bob Sherwood's circus from NEG studios S:0o-The Triadors from NEG
 studios
 9;o0-BiIly Jones and Ernie Hare from NBC studios s:30-Theator Memories from NEG studios 1O:00-The Quahers from NEG
 studios 10;30-Program from Chicago NEG studios 11:oO-Amos m Andy from NEG
 studios t1:15-Timo; sportogram lf:2t-Weathcrman; news bulletins 1l:28-BascbaIl scores, time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

the president of the Citizens pro perty owners association. and who lives at 99 Pennington avenue, be- came incensed and locked them n his barn.
 Then he called the police station and told Sergeant McAvay all about it. All summer the geese had been stamping over his yard, and lock- ing them in his barn was the onty way he could get rid of the nui- sance. Officer Michael Brophy last night was dispatched to settle the fate of the geese.
 The geese, he found, belong 10 Anton Ryba, 31 Hayes street, who had made no effort to recover his straying fowls. This morning Anton brought his seven geese home aft"H promising to see that they do not leave the home grounds after this.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Fireman's Automobile
 Hits Boy on Scooter

Knocked off his scooter and unto the pavement by George C. Spar mers car. Roland Gludier, Farm mgton avenue, was taken to the New Britain General hospital last night for examination, but, finding only q scalp wound the lad was re- leased at the hospital
 Sparmor, who is q fireman at No. 3 engine house. and who lives at 194 North street, was driving south on Pennington avenue when the accident happened, Detective Ser scant George C, ENlinger discover ed when he invcstisated the acci-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
aS9-NBBM. Chicago-77O

7;1u-SuIdio orchestra and MaXcy church organ 7:2o-Dinner danco with Terrace Garden and College Inn orches- fras
 S:G0-Art Kahn and Frankie Sal yano. piano and songs S;15-Apollo Male quartet S:45-Garden of Allah and Terrace Garden orchestras G:o8-WHBM concert orchestra g.%o--I1olf hour with ChIcago's
 dance OrChcstraS 1o:o0-The Black Forest Tavern Lewis and his Gar!cn of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
i22-WOR. NcNark-1i0

Women's Progress hour
 Minna Ysoeva, soprano 5:25-Frank (. Dobhn, baritone 5:40-Special Courses for the Boy
 and Girl Not Going to College s:o0-rime; road conditions 6:15-Aviation weather forecast 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Incle Don 7:0O-Time; Montclair concert en-
 semble
 7:30-Dinncr music T:59-Chimes
 S:00--Dorian string quartet S:3O-DiXie Four o:60-Men of WOE lo:00-Wandering Gypsics l0:30-Dance orchestra 1l:00-Time; news bulletins; Wca-
 ther report 11:05-King' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
nat-NYN. Cnicago-i02o

f:0o-Daddy Balla at the organ G:9o-Uncle Bo6's children 7;0o-Tho Book House guild -:15-Good Times Guide 7.%0-Bob Shcrwood's Circus ron NEG studios S.6o-Concert and orchestra witt the Cavaliers from NEG studios 9.o0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare from NEG studios 9.30-Theatcr Memories from Nbl studios lo:oo-The Quakors from NEG
 studios 1o:$o-spcciM Chicago Artists pro- gram 1l:ao-Amos m Andy from NBc studios fl:15-Ne~s flashes; weather ft:%o-Wayne Kings orchestra t2.Go-Chimas; Edgcwator Beach
 hotel orchestra
 1:no-Art Kass"'s orchestra f:15-I.ouis Panico's orchestra I3o-Art ka@srI's orchestra f.45-louis Panjco's orchestra g.ou-Art KasseI'9 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
a{@VKlSSS!AD!0 PROGRAMS
 z## $ 2A 3**#..'1199
t54-VIAr New York-G6g

lo1-N FAT. New Ofk-bb3 55a0-Thousand Melodies band 5:&0-'rhc Lady Next Door 5.55-Summary of programs G:uo--Hluck and Gold orchestra 6:$n-Thn Twins-Al Bernard and Billy Beard
 7;0o-Th~ Eternal Question 7:30-Momont Musicale S:oo-"oncort orchestra with tine Cavaliers
 a:g9-An Evening in Paris q-&n-Gus and Louie and Arthur pryors band I0-Uo-Srars Of Melody 1b:%n-HcIlo Mars, I;oo-\ncont Lopez and his or thestr1 1@:oo-CHarl"s SlrIcklands $ Park Central orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

dent. When Sparmer veered over to one side of the road to let an other car, coming in the opposite direction pass, the child rode into the side of his machine on the scooter. Immediately the boy was rushed to the New Britain General hospital where it was found that he had only sustained slight scalp wound.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
o=3-NpG. Atlantic (ity-lIOO

H:00-Fiual baseball scores Shelburne dinner music S.&0-Shrjne band concert 9:n0-Nrgro Spirituals tu:ua-AI katz and his Kittens I0:&o-Atlantic City dance orchos-
 tra 11:00-SjIvrr Slipper orchestra 12;0U--Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2S3-NTIC. Hartford-i0 0G0

s:6o-Concert orchestra with the Cavaliers from NBC studios s:oo-An Evening in Paris from NEG studios
 s:30-Gus and Louie and Arthur Pryor's band from NBG studios l0:0o-Stars or Melody from NEG studios Io:3o-Hello Mars, from NEG
 studios l1:00-Ninccnt Lopnz and his or chestra from NEG studios t2:00-Basobal scores. news buiIc- tins; H3ather reports
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
349-WABC, New Iorll-SGo

5:00-Auction and Contract Bridge
 George Keith
 5:15-Congregation Emanu-El s:00-The Twilight Round Table 6:30-Littmann Entertainers -:0o-The Diamond entertainers 7:30-Fashion Plates featuring
 Beau Brummel
 S:00-Nationa Forum from Wash
 ington
 s.30-United States Army band o:00-Story hour Bremen Fully time 1o:30-Jesse Crawford, the poet Of
 the organ 1i:00-In a Russian Village n.30-In a Dream Makers Studlo Io:0G-Midnigh Roverlc
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
2nG-kDE pitt~burgh-9S0

5:00-Market reports 5:25-Bascball scores Week. End tours 1:45-NoWscas sting 5.55-Bascball scores G:30-Nivano' NenctianS f.5l-Baseball scores 7:0o-Slmo us WIZ 3cstor's William Penn
 orchestra 11:45-Wcathcr; baseball scores,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
3it-WENR. ChiCagO-S10

G:nG-The Air Juniors
 G.15-The Farmers Farmer 12:&0-Terpsichorc's Ten Minutes 12:40-Mikc and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip
 1,G0-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
cGf-NHAM. R0Chcstcr-1150

7:nn--Stock quotations -:11-BasebalI scores NcwscastinE T:@0-Mnstrels S:oo-The Triadors from NBC
 studios S:&o-Thc Gallant Blades from
 NBC studios 9:oo-niIy Jones and Ernie Hare
 from NEG studios 9:3o-Thcater Memories from NEG studios 1o:oo-The Quakors from NBC
 studios 1o:&o-rrosram from Chicago NBC studios 11:0o-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 1I:l5-slumbor music from NEG
 studios f2:uo- Something about everything 12:o5-Radiograms and government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Frank c. Doblin, who achieved distinction singing on various low powered stations has been granted period on WOR this evening at 5:25. He is q baritone and despite his comparative youth, sings with q @usto and q mclloWncss which would do credit to q veteran.
 Metropolitan radio colunnIstS re- gard him as one of the hest of large crop of youngsters and pre- dictod that he would annex :; large following if he were to he taken mp by 8 large station.
 His program includes: Myself When Young My Desire. Druma- doom. Pale Moon. Torna q Surriento and I Love to Hear You Singing.
 Ransome RcnWick, cold, shreWd analytical and uncmotional, the first ficti0nal detective ever 10 be CreatcI for the radio audience, will make Lis debut in q new detective story seral entitled Mystery House, which will hcgin this evening over the WEAF chain of the NEG system at 1o:30. Radio listeners will be led in a course of the weekly series from aristocratic mansions of mid-Man- haitian through night clubs, speak easics gan2stcr dives on the water
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
5o8-NMCA. New York-37o

D-O--N W FfF TT -7T'F - 'F
 7,3o-ROxy's Gamboie@Fs
 S:U0-The 1tjssourlMus
 S:30-The Rcd Devils
 9.00-Haalth talk
 e:f5-Around the World with sons
 9:30-ThirtP Minutes OH Ice ro:un-Hour Of Melody Mclodis'a 11;o0-McAlpin orrH'@.ta 11:30-NcWs cummary 11:40-McAjpin orchestra 12:D0-MerrynIakcrs oE So gland
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
5oG-NNYC, New Yorh-51o

o-b-h v N' +''' 5:45-Time; market high spots 5:50-AnimaI Tales by Merrill E. Hitchcock 6:05-Gernainc Nanny Of the Paris opera b:2o-Elementary French lessons V. II. Berlltz 6.4o-Adeanced French Icssons- Y. II, Borlitl 7.oo-Girls, Babies and M"n-Nary S. BrislcE 7:fo-karI Prjasrcr ly'ic tenor 7:25-PoHca alarms, 'm"; civic information -:28-BascDall scores; tide 'a'les 7:3o-SIEn eff
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

l1:&0-Jacquos Rendrd and his or
 CHDstTd
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

2l4-WNAC. BoSton-l23o 7:0u-Ted and his gang 5:45-Te1 dance G:00-Dinner orchestra with tn" Oracle Gr5-Amcricau program G:3U-Thc BudG"tccrS G:45-The Star Gazers 7:o0-Timc; news flashes 7:o5-Bascball scores; Woathcrmah TIu-Mikc and Myer T:o0-News Review of the week 7:&0-Thc Fashion Plates from CBS studios S:o0-Nationa Forum from CBS studios
 S:30-United States Army band from CBS'studios 0:0o-Story hour from CBS studios IU:0o-Bremer-Tully Time from C13S studios 1G:3o-Jesse Crawford, the poet of the organ t1:o0-NeWs flashes 1l:10-In a Russian Village from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Throu4h the Static

Following many months of no- roti3tion. WMrA. New York. has finally emerged the victor and "III broadcast the ho%jng bouts from Madison Square garden ringside There are forty fights scheduled for the now season. and after consld'r- able change in it's regular entertain mcut schedule, WMCA has mad" preDarations 10 broadcast the weekly sports event from the Garden begin ming Thursday. October 2. and con- tinuing throu@hout the long fall and winter season. Beginning at 9:%n n. 1u.. and ~ continuing until Il, WMCA will broadcast the star bout, the semi final and the pre- lininarv 10 round fight every week.
 The overwhelming public demand that WMCA radio these weekly tistl- cuttings was the fact that settled the long controversy at the Garden William r. Carey. president of tn" Madison Square Garden corporation and Frank J. nruen. managing d. rector of inc Garden, both have agreed that WMCA is the station best suited 10 carry the fights to the radio audience. Arrangements W"r" completed with Joseph Bernhard, dl- rector of broadcastjng and Thomas McArdlo, matchmaker.
 On Thursday, October 3. Sid Ter ris. the East Side ljghtNoight will meet Sta1islaus Loayza of Chile, in the main bout of the evening. which will bo ten rounds.
 Half a century ago, Josephine de- Mott. Lotti" Aymcr, Dolly Castle and Bob Sherwood starred together in the saWdust ring of d circus. They will appear again this evening when the circus program is broadcast through WIZ and associated NEG stations at 7:30 this evening.
 Miss dc Mott, the first woman bareback rider to do a shoulder stand. appeared in q society circus in Nyack last Saturday. Miss Aymcr was a leopard trainer in the old days, while Miss Castle was trick rider. Sherwood, who clowncd for Barnum in the old days, will be master of ceremonies Mabl" Reed, a friend of the group. who will be listening. will he the heroine of q story 10 he told by Bob,
 The stars of old circus days were reunited recently through Sher- wood g weekly radio presentations. Van Husen returns 10 the air for it's fall and winter series of broad casts this evening from WOR.
 For the most part, the entertain mcnt will be dance music, played by a group Of musicians directed by Fred Bucknor. Each Friday evening the broadcast will be an half hour long, and will feature prominent
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
a-9-NGY. Schcncctady-1G0

6;0o-Stock reports; produce mar kct reports; news items G:25--Bascball scores G:30-The Twins from NBC studios T:00--Literary Camcos T:1S-Footnotes 7:20-Ifealth talk 7:25-BasebaI scores 7:30-C0rnell COlIcgians from
 Rocr"stor &.00-WGY concert orchestra S:3o-Minstrels from Rochester 9:60-An Evening in Paris from NBC studios
 9:30-Gus and Louie and Arthur
 Pryor's band from NEG studios 10:00-WGY concert orchestra program from Nl'E studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

front, to police headquarters and into the mysterious laboratories of the sinister Professor Monteglo.
 The plot centers about one Robert Brooke, the bored young survivor Of wealthy and aristocratic family. Orpheus by Offenbach, interpolat- ing Humouresque and A Dream will head the program to be broadcast by Jesse Crawford, the poet of the organ, over WABC and the CBS this evening at 10:30. Other selections which will be played by the maestro of the organ are Somewhere Voice Is Calling and True Blue Lou.
 A NJ S
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Electrons Alter
 Fruit Fly Shape

St Louis. Sept 20 P)-The invis- ible force in X-rays that changes fruit flies is identified as high sped negatively charged clectrons by Dr. Frank Blair Hanson of Washington university.
 Subjecting the eggs of these flies to X-rays results in young with shapes and other characteristics diff ferent from Chose of their parents.
 In a report to the American Asso- citation for the Advancement of Science, Dr. Hanson says that in measuring the quantity of rays he found that the number of changes corresponds to the number of cleo irons.
 LOCKS UP NAGRANT GEESE
 Seven geese used Wincenty DoO- rowolsk's garden as their private stamping ground. Winccnty, who Is
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
FALSE BU RGIAR ALARM

The burglar alarm at Jordan'~ store. long a bane to the officers on the beat, sounded again at 11;2o last night. Officers Brophy ami Hellberg rushed to the scene, half suspecting what they would sco. And sure enough, in the alleyWaE. Officer Tata was standing. looking ruofulIy at a celarway door which he had closed, thus setting off th@ alarm.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
395-NJT. New Norl>-160

395-NJT. New Torl>-160 5.hu-T0 De announced I:&U-Sumnary of programs o:S5-Reports closing stock mar ket prices and quotatious; tinan- riaI summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and Quo- taions; state and federal agricul- tura reports G:oo-Smith HaIIow'c orchestra C:55-BaschalI scores 7:on-The Hatters 7.3t-Bob Shrrwood's Circus S:u9-The Triadors S:20-Tha Gallant Blades g.Go-HilIy Jones and Ernie Hare q-&o-Theator Memories 10:00-Thc Quakers from Chicago NBC studios 11:oo-Amos m Andy 1t:l5-Slumbcr music 12:00-A1iation weather forecast
 l2S-NIW. Cincinnati-100 G:00-Tea Time Tunes G:30--I.ive stock reports G:4G-polly and Anna. the glad girls
 7:o0-The Hattors from NEG studios
 7.&0-noD shcrwood's Circus from NC studios
 5:00-The Triadors from NEG
 ctnIiog
 S:&o-The Gallant Blades from NEG studios g:00-BnIy Jones and Ernie Hare from NEG studios 9:%0-Gene and Ford and Glenn from NEG studios 10:00-The Quakcrs from NEG studios 10:3o-Program from Chicago NEG studios rt:oo-Gonc and Ford and Glenn 11:30-Radioctte 1o;00-Chimc Re>osics I:0o-Hotel Gibson dance orches- 2:oo-Tho Nations All Night Party G:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Bob and Mary have reached lIol. lyWood. and over WABc and sta tions of the CBS system this eye ming at nine o'clock they will hear the story Of kind hands and loving hearts which comes from the Green Mountains in Vermont An cNc"p- tional orchestra will furnish tho mu- sIcal intcrludcs for the broadcast,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

guest soloists from time to time.
 These will he vocal artists.
 "Thcrc never has been any req
 son" said the director, 'Why popu-
 lar orchestras should not have
 prominent soloists. Strangely enough. the vocal choruses have always been sung by members of the
 band Sometimes, also, the singing has not been of the best, That has been one of the drawbacks which has held modern American syncopa- tion from the position of eminence
 which it deserves. Of course, we
 plan 10 have novelties Of a nature calculated 10 hold the listeners
 This evening the program will
 start at 9.30 and will feature the
 following numbers: Neigh Ho
 Everybody; Singing in the Rain; One Sweet Kiss. Or What Have You; Deep in the Arms of Love; Am l Blue; St Louis Blues; and Little by Little,
 The Cafe DUarcourt dear to ! every student of AnatO!o France and i known to thousands of American artists and writers who have lived in the Latin Quarter of the city will hc the locale of the Evening in Paris broadcast which will he broadcast from WEAF' and associated stations at nine o'clock tonight.
 Gone today are the long haired ! artists with their long clay pipes. for the Cafe D'Harcourt has be come a society rendezvous. There
 still remains much of the old Latin Quarter atmosphere. Entertainers
 sing Parisian and American songs,
 and a jazz band plays from time 10 time for dancing.
 The musical program of the eye ning's entertainment includes Lct- tres Ouhliccs, new Partisan waltz; French version of old Man River: I a new fox trot tango; and the inter- national success Dcja, known in ! America as Love Me, which will he sung both in-Ir"nch and in English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Modernistic Lamps and
Shades, "a to y Less

Wrought-iron Three Light Torchieres. Were
pr, sdiS PiiSS.. $4,000
Red Wooden Modernistic Table Lamps, with
parchment shade. Were $40; sale price. $3.50
Metal and Marble Modernstic Table Lamps,
with parchment shade Were $45 sale price. $4,000
Hand-carved Wooden Lamp, wooden shade.
Was $40; now. ................$ SIS
Metal and Glass Desk Lamp, two candle lights
was 9oZ.oo; sale price. $3.50
Modernistic Table Lamp with white parchment
shade. Formerly $4,000; sale price. .......$ $500
Silver Table Lamp metal shade. Was $3.50
Red and Black Metal Table Lamp, with same
color parchment shade. Was $75 sale price, $4,000
Brown and Orange Wooden Table Lamp with
harmonizing silk shade. Was $45; now $3.50
Yellow and Silver Metal Table Lamp, with yell
low parchment shade. Was $50; sale price. .$27.5O
Green Glass Table Lamp with harmonizing
parchment shade. Was $500; sale price. $3.50
Green Metal Table Lamp, modernistic design
parchment shade. Was $3.50; sale price. $50
Lamp Department First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Underwear
Specials

Gowns of crepe de
chine, georgette or nynon,
in flesh, white, peach, Nile
or black. Were $l6.50 to
SIS. Pre-In- S1A.Q5
ventory special,
Costume Slips of satin
and crepe de chine, lace
trimmed and hand hem
stitched. Were $16.S0 to
$40. Pre-I n 90 OK
ventory special.
Chemise of georgette,
crepe satin and nynon,
trimmed with footing or
lace; sizes 81 and Sc.
Regularly $3.50 to $40.
Pre-I n " e ntory QS OS
special ..........
Silk Underwear Section
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Easy Chairs

1 Armchair. Regularly $13o.
Pre.Inventory Special 500
Preside Chair. Regularly
$3.50. Parliamentary Special, $50
Armchair. Regularly $11o.
Pre-1nventory Special, $3.50
1 Armchair. Regularly $74.
Parliamentary Special, $3.50
Preside Chair. Regularly
$154. Special ............SI2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Beds

Poster Beds; red mahogany;
single size. Regularly 500. Pre-
Inventory Special ..........S45
Poster Bed; red mahogany;
double size. Regularly $500. Pre-
Inventory Special ........Sl6S
Poster Bed; mahogany; sin
gle size. Regularly $29. Pre-
Inventory Special ......S24.5O
Poster Bed; mahogany; sim
gle size. Regularly SAL. Pre-
Inventory Special ......S33.5O
Bow-end Beds; mahogany; sim
gle size. Regularly SAT. Pre-
Inventory Special ......S37.5O
Poster Beds; mahogany; sin
gle size. Regularly $50. Pre-
Inventory Special ..........S32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Sun Room Suites

| Suite; 4 pieces; orange and
black. Regularly $40. Pre-In.
ventory Special .........S1zS
Decorated Reed Suite; 2
pieces. Regularly 1925. Pre-In-
ventory Special. ..........S1oS
Suite; 4 pieces; orange deco
rated. Regularly $135. Pre-Tn.
ventory Special sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Living Room Suites

Mohair Suites; sofa and chair;
red or taupe. Regularly $285. Pre-
Inventory Special ........S225
l Suite; sofa and chair; an
tique velvet. Regularly $325. Pre-
Inventory Special ........S275
Suite; sofa and 2 chairs; null
berry mohair. Regularly $3.50.
Pre-lnventory Special. 1896
Suite; sofa and chair; taupe
nohair. Regularly $3.50. Pre-
Inventory Special ........S4sO
/ Love Seat and Chair: red
damask. Regularly $3z5. Pre-
Inventory Special .S2z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Toilet Goods
Reduced

9Sc Rosine Face Powder, 4oc
$1.75 Lery's Face Powder,
sc
81 Taneee Face Powder, &c
2Se Rouge .1Sc
29c Rou9e .............1 Use
$I.SO kOuge ...........4Sc
Soc Melba Rouse .1Sc
Soc Ashes Of Roses Rouge,
29c
Zoe Rouee .............2 9c
4Sc Compact Powder. Use
Use Pert Rouge 49,. BE
Toilet Goods Aection
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Breakfast Suites

Table and four chairs in gray
and red. Regularly $50. Pre-In-
ventory Special $50
Table and four chairs in green.
Regularly SOS. Pre-Inventory
Special ...................S25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Tables

Mandarin Card Tables. Regu-
larly $14. Parliamentary Spe-
Siai '....................$o.5O
Painted Card Table. Regu-
larly $40. Pre-Inventory Spe.
cal :'...................S25
Mahogany Library T bles.
Regularly SOS. Pre-Tnventory
Speciai .........'.......S47.5O
Walnut Davenport Table. Reg
ularly $50. Parliamentary Spe-
cial ..SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Tea Wagons

Mahogany Tea Wagons. Regu-
larly SIS. Pre-Inventory Spe-
cial ...................212.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
..Jewelry
Pre-Invenfory
Special
$1o5

Some pieces were $50;
9TH ers,s $2.65 to $3.50.
Necklaces and bracelets,
all gold plated, in lovely
French designs.
Necklaces and Bracelets
in unusual styles, also a
few pearls. Regularly zS-
81. Pre-Inyentory..
Beaded Bags, in gold and
silver colorings, nicely
mounted and fitted.
were $3.50. Spe- ? *
Cldl .....'...
Jewelry Section, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Handbags
PYe-Invenf0ry
Special
s.

Were $3.50 to $40. Fine
ealfskin, novelty feathers,
patent and fabrics. Many
novelty and sample bags,
too. Large and small
styles. Top strap and side
strap. With purses and
mirrors.
Handbag Section, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Gloves
Pye-In,eniory
Special
s1.95

Special. Washable doe
skin gloves in pull-on
style; colors mostly pearl
and NATURAL Sizes s to
III, but not in all shades.
Glove Section. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Pre-lnrentory Specials
FINE FURNITURE
Bedroom Suites

2 Suites; S pieces; genuine ma
hogany. Regularly 1865. Pre-
Inventory Special ........S2o5
I Suite; maple; 7 pieces. Regu-
larly $4e5. Parliamentary Spe-
cial ................ 1895
1 Suite; pieces; maple.
Regularly $425. Parliamentary
Special announcement. 1898
1 Suite; 8 pieces; maple.
Regularly $4os. PreaInventory
Special ..................S305
Suite; S pieces; walnut.
Regularly $26s. Pre-Inventory
Special ................ S225
Desks and Secretaries
Mahogany Secretaries. Regu-
1arly $3.50. Pre-Inventory Spe-
eial .......................S95
Spinet Desks. Regularly $e2.
Pre-Inventory Special, $3.50
1Spinet Desk. Regularly 500.
Parliamentary Special $3.50
I Spinet Desk. Regularly sos.
Pre-Inventory Special ......S55
Tea Wagons
Mahogany Tea Wagons. Regu-
larly SIS. Pre-Inventory Spe-
cial ...................$1S.75
Mahogany Tea Wagon. Regu-
larly $50. Pre-Inventory Spe-
cial $50
Mahogany Tea Wagon. Regu-
larly SIS. Pre-Inventory Spe-
cial SIS