davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
DIED

BERTAND-In Worcester. at St. Vincent's hospital, March ,. Miss Bella Bertrand of Putnam. Putnam. March 1, Mrs. Stephanie Bibeault, aged Fl years.
 GILBERT In Putnam. February 2s. John II. Gilbert, ten days old son of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Gil bert of Livery street. GREEN-In Quadie. Mrs. 0eton Green, aged eighty-seven years. HOLDA-In West Thompson, Febru- ary 2S, Mrs. Mary Holda. aged seventy-one years. SWENSoN-In Putnam. at the Day kimball hospital, February 26, An drew F.. Swenson of Woodstock aged seventy-eight years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Card of Thank.

The undersigned wish to express their thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and words of sym pathy during their recent bereavs- ment Also those who sent beautiful floral takens. To David Fahlstrom we are especially grateful. His kind ministrations during our afflictiqn were a great help to us, both physicad ly and spiritually The kindnesses shown us will always be remembered. Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Swansot
 and family
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Carlson
 and family
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
NORTH GRosvENoRDALE
American Legion Auxilisry

American Legion Auxilisry
 Mrs. William Prince, president of Oscar w. Swanson Unit accompanied by several members attended a very interesting patriotic program given by the pupils of the public schools on Friday, February 2Sth, at l.30 D. m- Throughout the state during the past month these programs have been en- couraged and sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary as a part of its Americanization work
 Mrs. Anna Lewis has been appoint- ed by the department chairman of Americansm Co conduct an essay con- test among pupils of the fifth and sixth grades of the local schools. A prize of S2.50 in gold is to be awarded for the best paper on Patriotism"
 4 delegation of seven members ss- tended the monthly meeting of the Fourth District held in Putnam on Sunday, March 2nd.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

ly bills the council adjourned. Just before the motion was passed Alder man Mignault reported that the com mittee appointed to wait on the may or to express the councils regrets at his illness and hope for his speedy re- coYery. had done SO. Mir. Mignault said Mayor Richard clearly showed that he was pleased and affected al the thoughtfulness.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
BORN

GHARLTON-In Pasadena. Cal. 6 daughter to Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred A. Charlton. Jr., formerly Miss Mildred West of North Grosvenor- dalel.
 CASSELLS-In North Grosvenor- dale. March 2, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Robert Cassells.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

oN sALk-Baby Chicks, R. l. Reds Sna Single Comb White Leghorns. lhese chicks are matched from seoek bought as baby chicks in 1929 rom the best accredited fiocks in sne state. We hatch only eggs rom our own stock which has been ssase tested this year and is entire
 Tree of all disease. Prices R. l. neas s22.00 per 100; White Leg ihorns $500 per 100. Discount on iarge orders. Reduced prices after nnpfii b. Am in the market for s, ave fowl. Free delivery. Telephone Slo-4: F; L. HERRICK, R. F. D. Thompson. stf
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESSMAkINC-Miss Agna Laros Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dresses and coats, does cleaning. dyeinp and repairing, also fur coats. Tel S01-2. ltf
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
FOR SALE

Fos sALE-The property on Rich mond street formerly used as an Aarmory; also two fine residences on Shapel street, formerly owned by the late William St. Onge. Both mese residences are practically new and in excellent condition. Foi further particulars inquire of THE NAkGlLL TRUST COMPANY.
 ltf
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who were SO kind, sympathetic and helpful during our recent bereave- ment; also to those who loaned cars and sent beautiful floral remem- branees.
 Edwin Phillips
 John Hemingway and family 10 Fred Hemingway and family
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

rVK sALE-Chieks-Rhode Island ned stock from LaBelle's Reds. Feb Traary and March, $20 per hundred. Diseount on large orders. Reduc- slon after April 1st. Order Leg horns and Rocks four weeks pre- T,oas y to delivery. c. F. SPALD- lNG. Tel. 292-3 Roseland Park Road, Putnam. stf
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Steel beams. bars, chan nels and angles. THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS. ING. New Lon don. lU-l0-
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

'oN sALE-Baby chicks and hatch ,ng eggs from s. c. Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes and Bar req Plymouth Rocks. EVERETT n MHITTEMORE. Park street, R. ' D. No. 8, Putnam, Conn. Tel. so-z. 7-18s
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
LOST

LoST-Lady's wrist watch, Sunday night. between Bates avenue and Providence street, or Van den Noort street. Finder please notify MISS YVETTE BOURQuE, Bates avenue. l0-ll#
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

EASY WASHERS-Repaired, greas- ed and oiled by A. J. DERY Gros- venordale. Conn. Tel. 275-2. Dis tributor for Windham and Holland counties. 1tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

oa sALE-Hatching eggs from pure K. l. Red hens with LaBelle's SuecAs. MAUDE PERRIN. West woodstock. Phone 1892. 7tr
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
WANTED

Wholesale dealer wishes to get in touch with truck and berry growers in vicinity of Put nam for season of 1880. Write k. C. HOPKINS. R. D. ?, Chepachet, K. l. Will call 9-13' WANTED-By American girl over 16 years, job as mothers helper or light housework Write to P. O.. Box 392, Putnam, Conn. 6tf WANTED-Woma for general house work and to help care for con valescent in family of two. Tele- phone S46. 10 WANTED-Shop work of all kinds. Truck wagons and carts made to order. Furniture repaired. WILL LIAM CHENEY. Abingdon, Conn. Tel. 1177-12. S-lO+ WANTED-Boarder in a private family, men or women. All rooms heated. A. LAGRANDEUR, 297 Providence street, Putnam. 8-10'
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Harnesses of all kinds; i; new and second hand. Express. dou- ble. and second hand pair team harnesses. PETER A. GARDNER, Livery street, Putnam. 6tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Fire wood delivered in stove lengths. Maple and ash, Sl0 rer cord mixed wood 80; good sum mer wood. SS. PHONE 233-4, Putnam Division. 9tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

FOR SALE-One Chester White Boar. F. o. POTTER, 246 Wood stock avenue, Putnam, Conn. Tel ephone 17l-12. lO-l2s
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

FOR RENT-0ne stall in garage at 115 Grove street, Putnam. +. E. CLARK. 8tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

FOR SALE-About forty tons of first class hay. CHARLES F. HOP KINS, North Woodstock. Conn. Telephone 355-2. 9
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

FOR SALE-Guernsey cows, heifers, and young bulls. Herd accredited. Phone I172-4. JOHN R. STROM- BERG. Abingdon, Conn. 9-I1-
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

and to the Interstate Commerce Com mission a petition or petitions in re- lation to this subject and to take such
 other steps. convenient or necessary so that this subject may be presented to proper tribunals for hearing and
 decision; that the Mayor join with others or act alone in relation hereto md that the matter be pursued until a determination ia made hereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
FOOTE WILL OPEN
BROADCAST SERIES
Medical Society President to
Speak Tomorrow on
Health Work.

DR. John A. Foote, president of the
District Medical Society, will open a
series of radio addresses sponsored by
the May Day Child Health commit
tee tomorrow afternoon at s 40 o'clock
over Station WRC on THE Idea of May
Day" The series, arranged by Miss
Inez Cadet, in charge of The commit
tees radio program, will continue
through May Z over all local stations
with talks by almost a score of Wash
ington physicians and child welfare
workers on health ma tiers
Speakers over WRC, going on the air
at $40 each afternoon, except May 3,
are in addition to DR.. Foote, DR.. Eliza
beth Taylor Jones, DR.. William T. Dsyis,
DR.. H. E. Barnard, DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy, Miss Grace Abbott, DR.. Nolan
Lewis and DR.. Loren Johnson.
Speakers over WMAL going on the
air at o'clock tomorrow and on May
] and are, respectively, Or. MandeI
Sherman, Or. Sterling " Meade and
DR.. Esther Goring Richards.
Station VOL will broadcast an ad-
dress by MIS-. H N. Stull at $50 to-
morrow, by DR.. Curtis Lee Hall a. 6:15
on May l, hg DR.. Kate Karlelss at 6
on May 2, by DR.. H. Fl. Donnally at
$50 On April 30, and by MTs RoWena
Schmidt Carpenter 81 1920 pm. on
May 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
SUSPECT SURRENDERS

JACKSON, KY, April % (P.-Bob
Haddix. sought on a charge of killing
Allen Combs, %, and seriously wound
ing Stephen Combs, 19, cousins, sur
rendered early yesterday to the sheriff
of Breathitt County. He was charged
with murder
The cousins were shot at Haddix, 10
miles from here Saturday night. Haddix
escaped to the hills after the gun bat
tie. Witnesses said that Haddix went
to the home of his brother, Tom Had
dix, and threatened to kill him, but
the CombSes interviewed.
Haddix is said to have lifted his shot
gun and turned 1t on the cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

tire after completing the voyage on
which the Kirkwood was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

the exception of one fireman, who was
drowned, were rescued.
Examination Of the President Harding
showed that hole seven feet long and
q foot wide had been torn In the
liners starboard side near the bow
about yard above the water line. The
Kirkwood sank seven minutes after
the collision. The fireman, who was
lost, was unable to reach the deck In
time. He was Sc years old and his
shipmates said he had intended to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
LYNCHINGS DECREASE
ONE DURING YEAR PAST
Church Council Honor Roll Shows
43 States Fad No Mob
Executions in 1929.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga clean
record for 43 Ststes was shown in the
from lynching, made public yesterday
BY the commission on race relations Of
the Federal Council Of Churches, Al
though this number was the same as for
1928, there were only 10 lynchings last
year as against IL the year before.
Mob executions last year were listed
as follows: Florida, 4; Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Mississippi, l each, and
Texas, 3. Seven Of the victims were
Negroes and 3 were white.
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire and Vermont,
have never lad a record of a lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
PASTOR CONVICTED
IN SHOOTING CASE
Jury Deliberates 20 Hours-Pen-
atty Is / to IA Years
in Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, III, April 2s-Rev. James
A. Wilson. pastor of the First Methodist
church of Mendoza, Ill, was convicted
yesterday of shooting his sexton, Amos
Elliott, with intent to kill.
The conviction was reached on the
twenty-ninth ballot. after the jury had
deliberated 20 hours. The penalty is a
prison term of / to IA years.
The sexton had obtained a letter the
59-year-old, gray-haired minister had
written to Mrs. Emma Wagner, widow
in his congregation, asking forgiveness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

for some offense not stated in the trial.
Rev. Wilson went to the Elliott home
last January 20, demanding that the
sexton return the letter. An argument
ensued and the minister fired two shots,
one striking Elliott near the heart, the
other lodging in Mrs. Elliott's side. The
shooting of Mrs. Elliott. was not in
Guided in the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
U. S. CAPTAIN is LAUDED
FOR PART IN COLLISION
British Skipper Says President
Harding Commander Saved Crews
Lives by Quick Thinking.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, April a.
Capt Larin of the Inflated British
collier Kirkwood, which the American
liner President Harding rammed and
sank in the mouth of the Elbe Satur-
day during heavy fog, today said he
and his crew owed their lives to the
presence of mind of Capt. Beebe Of the
President Harding.
He described how Capt Beebe, ram
ming his bow far into the hull Of the
Kirkwood at his stern, kept his ship
at full steam ahead for about two
minutes to give the Kirkwood lateral
propulsion of its own, which kept 1t
af1oat momentarily before it filled with
water and sank The entire crew, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
Damaged Souls"
Continues at Little.

Damaged Souls"
Continues at Little.
DAMAGED SOULS" continues
~ this week at the Little The
alter on Ninth street, this time with
exclusive showings for the men, the
women having had their turn last
week. There is but little that can be
said of the picture in the way of en-
tertainment beyond the fact that 1t
boasts of the handsome Corliss Pal
mer as its star. It Is the melo-
dramatic story of a foolish girl,
whose drawing power is supplement-
ed with clinical pictures to fit, If not
to meet the demands of the male
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
CHURCHMEN TO STUDY
PENSION FUND PLANS
Commission of Disciples of Christ
Meet This Week in Indianapolis
to Arrange Drive.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April %. The
North American pension commission of
Disciples Of Christ will meet in In
dianapolis for two days, Wednesday
and Thursday, with representatives
from every State in which Christian
churches are located and from many
provinces of Canada.
The commission comprises more than
900 men and women and both min
listers AMI laymen are included.
The main purposes of the meeting are
the completion of enrolment of min
listers In the new pension system, en-
rollment Of churches and the drafting
Of final plans for the solicitation of
$6,000,000 with which the pension plan
Is to be established on q reserve basis.
are two Of the most interesting places
In the world to every child.
Robinson Crusoe's island and Bagdad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
"Rarin' 10 Co."
A Study in Two ColorS

w YHAT with the spirit of the
w ~ %s.n Rs:S; i shade; +: ss,r Is
haunting the rafterS and
well nigh so black and white
"troubadours, using their feet as well
as their voices, "Rarin' to Go"
seems one of the more popular of
the Gayety's burlesque revues. Ed
Daley certainly has concocted one
of the fastest moving panoramic en-
tertainments that has been seen or
heard within the walls of the Ninth
street burlesque emporium.
the performance of a talented
young lady with dark amber locks,
Louise Miller, is the signal for con-
tinued enthusiasm on the part Of
the audience. Joe Yule, who must
inevitably be remembered for his
droll sequences last year in Bare
Facts" in this revue seems even
funnier. Others who have the gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

Of song-and dance histrionics down
to O polished gloss include Lena DAILY.
q most satisfying blonde, and Sally
Van, a brunette with frothy per.
Sonality.
"Rarin' to Go" will be followed
next week by 1.-The Mutual Follies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
Queen Aids Teachers.

ROME P.-Woman school teachers
Of Italy who become Ill are assisted BY
Queen Elena. who is honorary patroness
Of a benevolent organization named for
gherita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
TEN OF FILM COLONY
PAY TAX SHORTAGES
At Least Dozen Others Wait
Turn to Appear Before
U. S. Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Ten men,
bers of the Hollywood Aim colony to-
day were square with the Government
for income tax delinquencies, while at
least dozen others were waiting to APP
pear in Federal Court soon to answer
charges of conspiracy to defraud through
failure to file complete returns on their
earnings.
Sam Taylor, director, and Ben Bard,
actor and husband Of Ruth Roland, &C.
tresS, yesterday entered pleas of guilty
to charges of fraud in connection with
thei~ income tax levies for 1927. Tay-
lor, accused Of neglecting to pay $4,397
in taxes due, was ordered to pay the
deficit and in addition was assessed
a penalty of $2,197 and fine of $400.
Bard was ordered to make up a deficit
of $860.61, was assessed penalty Of
S430.31 and fined $3.50.
Tom Mix. Eleanor Boardman and
Corinne Grifflth, all prominent film
players, previously pleaded guilty and
paid fines. Bess Meredyth. scenario
writer: George e. Marshall, film direc-
tor; Raymond Mckee, Malcolm Nc
Gregor and Italian Cody Burr, actors,
also have entered pleas Of guilty and
have paid fines.
j. Marjorie Berger and Edward II.
Hayden, tax counSelors, have been con-
victed Of aiding the preparation Of
fraudulent returns and now are serving
prison terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
STRONG ELECTED.
RULER OF ELKS|
Officers to Be Installed by
Lodge No. IS at Meeting
April z.

George E. Strong was elected exalted
ruler Of washington Lodge, No. is,
b p. o. Elks, at the annual meeting
for the election of officers last night.
Other officers elected were John ].
Moriarity, esteemed leading knight;
David La Porte, esteemed loyal knight;
Leonard Gawler, esteemed lecturing
night; william S. Shelby, secretary;
Nathan WE'LL, treasurer; Tom King,
tiler, and DR.. Thomas e. ODonnell,
trustee.
The officers are to be installed at a
meeting April 2.
During the World War Mr. Strong,
the new exalted ruler, was a flying Of
ficer attached to the 1920 Air Squad
ron, and at present holds the rank Of
major in the Reserve Corps.
sentative Strong of Kansas in 1921, Mr..
gress." From 1921 to 1925, when he
resigned to become member of the
local law firm of Holland & Strong,
he held number of important posi-
tons in the Department of Justice, in
GLIDING that of special assistant to the
Attorney General.
Mr.. Strong is graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago, the University Of
Kansas and George washington Uni
verSity. He Is member of the District
Of Columbia bar and the bar Of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Floor Coverings Are DolOn
and Should. Go Out

(4 WILTON RUGS
food, practical colors and
sizes that will fit into those
vacant spaces. Sizes 27xS4
and 36x63 inches. Were
$I4.S0 to $l6.75. Fri &2 IN
day only ..........
~ CLASSIQUE WILL
TON RUGS, a fine quality
rug with fringed ends. Size
36x63 inches. Reg.
ularly $23. Fri SD OK
day only ........
~ WILTON RUGS-of
the Arak and Karnak quail.
ties. Size 27xS4 inches. Were
$ll.7S to $l2.5O. T6 OK
Friday only ....... w.
~ WILTON RUGS-in.
GLIDING Caspian, Akbar and
Koran qualities. Size 27xS4
inches. Were S9.7S. g. OK
Friday only $500. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
REMAINS OF FLYERS
PREPARED FOR TRIP
Aerial Funeral Cortege Will Leave
for Nome Today, Weather
Permitting.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, March 6.-The aeriaI
funeral cortege bearing the bodies OF
the American aviators, Carl Ben Eiel-
son and Earl Borland, waG ready tC
take of from Teller for Nome today
weather permitting, en- route to Fair
banks, from where the remains of the
flyers will be sent by rail and ship to
the United States for burial.
The bodies of the flyers, who were
killed last November when their plane
crashed near North Cape, Siberia, while
on flight to the ice-bound fur-trading
ship Nanuk, will be flown here in the
cabin plane in which Pilot Ed Young
brought them from North Cape to Tel
Ter Monday.
Young will accompanied by Joe Cros-
son, who found the wreckage Of the
Eielson-B orland plane January IS. An
escort plane ,piloted by the Russian
Comdr. Mavrick Slipenov will follow the
funeral plane. Slipenov directed the
search for the bodies.
The cabin plane will land here, un-
der present planes, while brief memorial
services are held and will then proceed
to Ruby, on the route to Fairbanks, for
refueling. From Ruby the cabin plane
and its escort viii fly together to Fair
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Odd Pieces of
Furniture at Odd
Prices
Inexpensive shop,

(2) FOLDING SCREENS.
Were sl29s. Fri S7.05
day only .......
(2) DECORATED GREEN
TILT.TOP TABLES. Were
sls.9s. Friday S7.05
only ..............
(3) WALNUT-VENEER-
ED PIANO BENCHES.
Were SI2.9s. Fri. SOS
day only ..........
"a MAPLE.FINISH CUP.
BOARD for breakfast room.
Was $ls.ss. Fri S1O.05
day only ........
(2) OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS. Were S16.N
SIS. Friday only.
(2) WALNUT FINISH
TEA WAGONS.
Were $3.50. Fri. S16M
day only ........
(6) FIDDL e B A OK
WINDSOR CHAIRS. Were
$8.o5 and 1895. ESM
Friday only .......
(2) MAHOGANY-FI
TILT.TOP TABLES. Were
$l0.9S. Friday SS N
only ..............
Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
We Aren't ALloIUed TO Glue Easement Merchandise
Away-Bm These Prices Saue You at Lenst 25ea

(5O) WOMEN'S FELT HATS; no, we
didn't win them in poker, our buyer actu-
ally bought them in one of her weaker
moments. Originally $l9S. FRI <pSC
Gay only .......... .'.'........,ss.s-
Zoo PRS.) CHILDRENS SHOES, that
are just looking for pebbly Fairgrounds
and little girls who skip" rope. Strap and
tie models of calfskin and patent leather
with solid leather soles. Black and tan;
5K to 2. Were $1.79 to 1898. Fri. Ct
day only
(I6) BOYS WOOL KNOCKERS, you
wouldn't think these were much ct this
price-but they are of wool grey and tan
mixtures, lined throuehcut. Size 9 :30c
only. Formerly $l.O0. Friday only.
(8) BOYS ALL.WOOL CHIN.
CHILLA COATS-we haven't room to
carry these over till next year--wed like
to, however, because they are of all-wool
, chinchiIla with plaid flannel Innings and
excellentIy tailored. Tan or
navy; 3 to 6. Were sS9s. Fri S3.95
day only. ..:.................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
An Economical Step
Buy Shoes
TOMORROW

$50 PRS.) WOMEN'S
STYLE SHOES, in smart
feathers, too, for now and
later wear. Lots Of sizes, but
mot every size in every style.
Originally $3.50 to 81 80
$40. Friday only. ~
(234 PRS.) GRIP.TITE
SHOES - that won't pinch
your feet or your pocketbook.
Reduced only because the
style and size ranges are
badly broken. Oxfords and
two.straps of patent leather,
brown or brown kid---aII with
the famous combination last
and steel arch support. Oriei-
nslly $3.50. Friday S37S
(25 PRS.) BOYS BLUCH.
ER OXFORDS of tan calf;
not all sizes. Were $3.50
and $500. Friday 50 OK
only ..............
as PRS.) CHILDREN'S
SHOES-S pairs babies and
9 pairs misses. Odds and
ends. Were $l.9S to Ct 20
$500. Friday only. ~A'O>
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

(l3) BOYS Ape. WOOL SUITS-in
the same boat with the chinchilla coats
they must 60! Fancy tweed mixtures
with two pairs fully lined knickers;
sizes and Some Is and one % 0S
IA. Originally $S.9S. Friday only ~
(5) BOYS ALL.WOOL KNOCKERS
these have seats and knees-that's better
than yoursl OF tan wool mixtures, lined
throughout; size 9 only. Formerly hOC
SIPS. Friday only ............~.
(SO) MEMS NAINSOOK UNION
SUITS, fully cut and roomy. Size 400
Sc only. Were 6oc. Friday only.
(SO) GIRLS WASH DRESSES few
good styles; of washable prints with short
or long sleeves. to IL years. 1Sr.
Were Soc. Friday only ..........
(I2) GIRLS SKIRTS, all wool, tan and
red checked materials on bodice tops. Not
easily mussed, for the pleats ere in the
front. s to IL. Were $lOO. FRI Sic
Gay only ..s,...'.s. ..s.'''.''..
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
These Dresses Haze Retained
Their Expensive Look But
You Can Haze 'En1 25% off

(ll) WOMEN'S DRESS.
ES-Gat crepes and prints
all with the new silhouette;
black and dark cOlors mostly.
Sizes SO to A.. Originally
SIS and $3S. Fri. S12.5O
day only 49,.
(lD EVENING DRESS
ES, all of recent purchase;
misses and women's sizes
with raised waistlines, mould
ed lines and ankle-leneth
skirts. Were $3.50. 5000
Friday only. 1850.
(IS) SPORT FROCKS-
novelty cloths and fancy
weaves; in rich dark colOrines
accented with white collars
and cuffs. Originally SSM
$1,000. Friday only ~
az SPORT F r o OK S.
smart one and two piece
frocks that originally were
priced at SIS. Friday 5000
only ..............