davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
u ISG5JH!d&$JAzAII[.
SrALMA sioux scAR6ERRY Q

bers a week suitable for you to do.
III put Collier on that, too. He likes
to do favors for people. Best ma
tured chap I've ever done business
with.
I'm going to call the La Paioma
people right now and tell them the
good news. The advertising man
ager dropped in this morning and
said they'd been getting lots Of
comment on the Friday night pro-
gram and your number. He said the
orders for soap had been pouring
In. Well, little Soap Queen, what do
you say?"
She shrugged amiably and showed
her little teeth in q grin:
What have ! to say? I am but a
poor working girl-caught fast in
the net Of commercialism. You old
capitalist, do your worstl"
He laughed heartily. Then he
sobered:
You're quite human when you
take off your high hat, Elanda Lee.
I thought there might be a heart
beating under that cake Of ice
somewhere"
She was shocked. He laughed
again.
go on, freeze UP again, La Pal
oma. You're beautiful when you try
to look dignified. But you're nicer
when you grin"
She grinned. He held out his
hand:
Nov. that I've got your number
and we understand each other per-
fectly. I hope it wort be necessary
for me to act like q wise-eyec old
hard-boiled executive when you
come into my office. That was a
pose. too, you know. Oh. yes, I pose
just as women do. I have TO, to
make people take me seriously. too.
II you keep on being so human I
may even invite you to luncheon
with me some day.
She opened her gray eyes wide:
"Oh. Mister. How good you are
to mel"
"All right. E~landa-I'm even going
to call you by your first name after
this. I'm happy we're friends. Run
in when you need any heavy fatherly
advice and I'll put my feet on the
waste paper basket and take a few
minutes off any time"
They shook hands and she went
Hit smiling. But she walked slowly
DOWN the hallway. waging an inner
battle with herself. IL was rcsng to
- bitter medicine. Having Suwanee
zach her and decide the very num-
bars she was TO do. But-welli
Then she began to worry about
Dixie. She was hardly ever home
in the evening anv " Thinking
about IL, Elanda went -e with a
heavy heart.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
7M NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY j. r..

country club. No definite date as
yet.
TT can Se done, but It will mean
hard work." said Gordon Street,
commenting on the possibility OF a
citrus college IN Brownsville. Land
to the extent Of 20 acres has been
offered by James, Dickinson.
Owen P. White, famous author, Is
still In Brownsville waiting for the
libel suit TO open.
History
On this, the last day OF April, the
following events occurred In the past:
April So
1912. House or c~onvocation ap-
proved the Kings Book" whose
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Illinois Association
To Hold Meet May 4
(Special to The Herald)

ISDtCIaI % Tic HeTa-uI
HARLINGEN. April 30-All Illi-
noisians are invited to the semi
annual picnic Of the Illinois asso-
citation here May 4.
Casino Park orchestra will fur
nish the entertainment. The pro-
gram begins at 8 and will be over
by 4. "A permanent plan OF organ
ization will be proposed and acted
upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

creed became the standard or Eng
lish orthodoxy.
1889. George Washington inalgur-
ated as first president or the United
States. And here's a question we bet
you can't answer: How many presi-
dents has the country had To date?
1898. u. S. Navy created. And now
they're trying to sink it.
1903. Louisiana Purchase made.
1888. Santa Anna became presi-
dent Of Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Old Locomotive To
To Be on DISPLAY Here

The first locomotive to travel over
one Of the oldest railroads In the
state OF Texas has been obtained
by the Brownsville Chamber OF Com
merce and viii be on permanent
display on the chamber Of COM
MERGE grounds ir the near future.
The locomotive. an old wood
burning engine. is number / OF the
Rio Grande Railway, and has been
stored in the local engine rooms Of
the company.
The engine. remembered by early
pioneers in this section, will be
painted and partially repaired.
1t is said to be around 60 years
old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30


Copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)
cMexican bandits kidnap American dentist."-news
item)
Bandit Chief Gas the dentist Is seized: You're
next.
Dentist Cpretty frightened): 1 think III come back
some other time. er. II you don't mind.
Bandit Chief Sharply: Come on now. Don't be
like that.
Dentist: ]. er, really don't care to be kidnapped
today. I've just thought Of O business appointment
III be back tomorrow.
Bandit Chief "a little soothingly): Now, don't talk
that way. 1t won't take long. There's nothing to be
afraid Of.
Dentist: I'm not afraid. =. i. really I'm not. I'D
Just rather have you kidnap me some other time.
Bandit Chief (chesrily slapping the dentist on the
back: After it's all over you'll be glad you did it
row instead Of putting it off. Won't he. boys?
Forty Hard-boiled Bandits Gin chorus: You bet
he will
Dentist now very alarme6): But it's late and I've
got another appointment. II you'll JUST.
Bandit Chief: Don't be a baby. It's nothing at
all. nothing at all.
Dentist tpleadingly): Take somebody else first. I
can wait.
Bandit Chief: Step right this way.
Dentist: But. er. can't you give me something SO
l won't feel It?
Bandit Chief: Give you something 50 you won't
feel iP
Dentist: Yes, gas or something.
Bandit Chief: Don't worry. Just leave everything
to us.
Dentist stil seeking a way OUT: Now really, I'll
60 now but III be back later.
Bandit Chief: Now this isn't going to HURT you
a bit. Is II boys?
The Bandit Gang: Not a bitl
Dentist: You wouldn't fool me-?
The Gang: Naw-w-w-w!
CThe curtain viii be lowered to denote a period Of
several days during which the dentist is held hostage,
tortured and nearly murdered. As the curtain rises
the ransom has been paid and he is being released)
Dentist las the bandits let hi mgol: Is 1t all over?
Bandit Chief: Yes. And YOU IDNT MIND 1T "A
BIT, DIDJA?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Along Elizabeth

AAJnk
John Armstrong ... with his eagle
eye watching traffic violaters
percolating along in his q
Bill Brown waiting for a red light
to turn green looking as II he
would like 10 Jump the light
and break the law Judge James
A. Graham waiting for trans
portation home . and his W
lawyer SONS ... Ted and Franklin
r. looking for their wives
Ed Randell inspecting the dam
age the rain did to his baby golf
course scratching his head ...
Miss Margaret Wainwright
blonde going home to dinner ...
Gifts
Tuesday IL was announced that a
gift consisting OF five tubes OF gar
denias had passed through Browns
vile. going from one presidential
household to another.
Two OF the tubes OF flowers were
addressed TO Mrs. Henry Ford. And
three to Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
J. G. Philen, Jr., local broker,
handled the transaction az the spe-
cial request OF President p. Ortiz
Rubio. who wired him personally
the day before their arrival in
Brownsville by airplane.
Never having been president. and
never having been a presidents wife,
we do not know the regular pro-
cedure Mrs. Hoover will follow In
acknowledging the gift. "A nice lit
tie telegram, or a letter, possibly.
But for Mrs. Henry Ford, we would
advise her TO wrap up n OF friend
husbands ten million %flivvers, put
a two-cert stamp on IL, and send
II by airmail to Mrs. Ortiz Rubio.
Snakes
Doubtless you read IN Tuesdays
Herald OF the man who ordered
three boa constructors and upon re-
ceipt Of the shipment. found about
So instead. The snakes had become
mothers during the voyage. Take It
from us, So snakes Is many snakes.
However, II served the man right.
we have our opinion Of anyone who
orders snakes.
How nice II would be to open Q
letter which started off. Enclosed
YOU will find check for" and find
that the check had Matched out a
lot Of little checks. That would be
more like 1t.
Sideglances
On the highway north OF the
country club, a truck and a trailer
turned turtle about noon Tuesday,
NO one injured. but the dignity o.
the 3-ton truck suffered. II re-
NAMED in the ditch about an hour
The two miniature golf courses on
Elizabeth street, one In town and
the other in West Brownsville. were
under water Monday and Tuesday.
Play was suspended until someone
could bail out the links.
The Terrace, popular CONNECTION
airy In West Brownsville. Is scheduled
to open its doors today. Free ice
cream for one and al. How about
a second helping for this.)
A certain traffic coup bought a
new car Saturday. and the follow
ing Monday traded 1t in for an
other make. That is changing ones
mind with a vengeance.
j. K. McDavitt is suffering with
an infected hand. He is reported
better Wednesday. but has not beer
able to work for several days.
IL is considered probable that thu
Texas women's golf tournament vii
be played in Brownsville at thu
II A. TAMM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
CHARMS
BIT. DIDJA7

When Old Boy Pluvius gets gay
And feels like having fun.
And keeps you guessing all the day
Regarding rain and sun;
When clouds are acting doubtfully
And skies are Swallowed over
Reject the rabbits foot p. D.;
And can the four-leaf clover
These won't bewitch the rain or hail,
So listen 10 me. fella-
There's only one charm that won't fail
A good old-time umbrella.
Walter Hatfield Book
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Mission Woman Dies

Especial 10 The Herald)
MISSION, April 30-Mrs. George
Holiday, wife Of a prominent con-
tractor and builder here, died in
San Antonio Sunday.
The body will be forwarded 10
Pennsylvania for burial at the old
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

Shipment Of baby chicks by air
occurring 80 often these days that
IL Is not news any longer.
approximately 700 baby chicks
passed through Brownsville Tues
day heading for Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

The Literary Digest returns from Greater New
York are IN. and an attempt IS being made to find
the man who voted for enforcement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

Incidentally. what a grand and glorious feeling
must be that Of an American delegate when he rolls
out OF bed and realizes that he won't have to listen
to a single speech through an interpreter?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

A statue has been dedicated TO the Pioneer Wo-
man. She deserves It. The things she was able 70
do without electric sewing machines. vacuum clean
ers. set tubs and taxicabs are amazing. And bear in
mind that in addition to her other tasks she had to
do I'D her hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

Possibly Babe Ruth signed that London treaty
agreeing not to do anything for six years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

John d. Rockefeller viii get a refund Of s356,37S.
VIII the government give it to HMM view Of the
business situation-in nickles or dimes?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

well. the delegates TO the naval limitations pariey
have sailed for home on the Leviathan. but are there
enough liners in the transatlantic service to bring
home the photographers?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

II is considered probable that the
Texas women's golf tournament viii
be played in Brownsville at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

S42. House or convocation ap-
we'd the Kings Book" whose
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

j. K. McDavitt is suffering with
an infected hand. He is reported
better Wednesday. but has not been
able to work for several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
The Once Over
Ry Il L PHILLIPS
THE CAPTIVE DENTIST.

"THE CAPTIVE DENTIST"
OR
TURN ABOUT is FAIR PLAY"
Copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

How nice It would be to open Q
letter which started of. Enclosed
you will find check for" and find
that the check had Matched out a
lot Of little checks. That would be
more like II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Doll Carriages, s5.95

Were $3.50 and S0.75
Only at this advantageous reduc-
ton. Windows in hood of each
carriage. Reversible gears. GRAY
and burnt orange.
Orchid and Gold Doll Carriages.
Fully upholstered rubber tire wheels.
Heversi6le gears. Windows In hoods
Were sl4.7S. Now so az
Electric Train Outft; complete with
automatic control locomotive. 3 cleo
tricalIy-1ghted cars; Is sections of
trac&' and rheostat. Was s23 IS.
/ Red sDeedbike; equipped with >' new "
departure coaster brake, adjustable
seat and handle bars. Was $3.50
.''' :. -. ......,.........xll6 80
Large Speedbike; equipped wit h
coaster brake. mud Ruafds, adjustable
seat, and handle bars Large spring
seat. Was s2s IS Now SIg 4
Vanta Baby Dolls; dressed in white
.orsandy dresses and bonnets Were
81 Now .:................. So. is
10 Flapper Dolls not dressed
:; were Sl25. Now....,.,s5c
S were 81. Now. 7Sc
]; was 75c. Now .'.''..''''' s ,"c
. st 81 Apache zach Dolls' boy and Firi was
I Large Dressed Vanta BABY n noii
SSoiied from display. Was $3.50
Toys, FOURTH Floor. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Neg1igees Reduced

NegliEees and Tailored Robes OF bro
caded crepe satin. crepe de chine
coral peach. Small and medium sizes
Were SIS and SIS so. Now. $50
Pajama Ensembles in printed crepe
and solid color combinations. 2 and
3 piece. styles. Small and medium
sizes. Were S22 so and $50 Now SRg5
Pajama Ensembles in solid color
combinations Of tan and brown, red
and blue. Medium sizes. Were $40
Knitted Sacaues of wool and rayon'
FIesh. Medium size. SOILED. Were SIS
l. Flesh Wooden shawl. soILED was
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Toilet Tissue, Special
78c Dozen Rolls

Straight-cut tissue: 1000 sheet
rolls for Fridays selling only.
e W. & L. Comracts9 assorted shades,
i W. 4 l.. Iipsiieks; assorted shades isse
Were SOC. Now. Observation-Disclosures c
"a Makeup Boxes: attractive Godey-
type prints decorated tops. Were $3.50
20 Tre-Jur snn-ian' Sets. Were 81.
Is Make.niip; Boxes; with 'God.y-ty we
prints on tops. Were So. $3.50 and S.
VOW Imported crystal Free Free" a fsri hs;se
was IS. Now Communicating
l was 81. Now ..................S Sc
Shoe Horns Were 50 is. Now. .si.s5
Shoe Shoe H HS2n: W.Fs &C. &C. Nsx
Musical Powder Boxes. Were So
Dresser vs;nnities.. were $3.50
2 Atomii1er:s;. Were s3.25.. Now .si.fs
Dresser Trays. Were $3.50:
ssoNS aiI Buffers. were; si.so. Now W ii Il
9 Hair Brushes. Were So and s3.2s:
ss0Cc1ot'hes Brushes. We're saso
s9Vs Sets; Imported Handi.rcbilef-a an = :.
Powder Puff Ensembles. Were 81.
s 5 handkerchief and Pua' Sets. were
81 we're HIe si2s. Now. s.
] Imported PuRs. with long handles;
were $3.50. Now .................s3
TorLErRIEs. AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Iunior Misses Shoes. $3.75

Were SIS and $3.50. 10 pairs of tan
calf and two-tone feathers. Crepe
and gristle soles. Sizes Az AA: 2l2
and 3 B; 212. gig, Sig and z c.
10 Fairs: Black and Brown Suede
Pumps. Sizes IA, 3la. 4. Az. and
81 x. 3. 3Ia. 4. Az. S. Sc. 90 and
r: 2la. 2, 4, AZ and 6ia c. Now re.
20 Fairs Junior Girls oxfcrds; calf and
fwo-tone feathers. Sizes IL, Il. 1872
and 1 3; 1ll2 to 1872 G; iiis to 2 D
JUNIOR GIRLS AND MISSES SHOES
IT, app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR,
Children's Hose. 4 pairs 81

81 Pairs Children Long Stock
lngs, wool ana cotton m x e d.
WnLe, and a fe@ tan and brown.
sizes D to Z and to 9l2.
Is pairs Imported Angora half Socks,
IN Mnitc ana pms. sizes ana only.
Reduced to 3 pairs ................M
80 PAIRS Boys heayy Ribbed Goa
Seeks. Black and brown. sizes 10
IL Were Sue. Now. ........ ..... 2Jc
10 pairs Girls "a Lisle Socks. Fancy
striped. Reduced to ..........:... 15c
10 PAIRS CnIlurens english Wool SOchs,
% length 5Ia and only. Reduced,
4 pairs for ......... ......,' .oVc
CHILDRENS HOSE, AISLE 20
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Infants Silk Bonnets, IS

Were 81. BonnetS.
2! Berets for small children. Were
4 Infants Hand-Guiited Buntings.
Were sl0.50. Now SS,1S
Hand-duilted silk Robes. Were $3.50
Ivory Bassinette. Greatly re-
Infants Bathinette with Table. was Vas
Small Rubber sheets. Were S s0e
2 Hand-woven Afshans. Were IL
z Infants Bath Blankets. Were si25,
4 ChiIdrens Suede Sets. Were $40 95
ifoW ..s's.s,...a .Sa.5J
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Novelty Jewe1ry
Reduced

2 Nses1as cna IF c. Was Hoy
r p,nsnde an ~ set with marcasite. Was
Nee Neekra MeW Of crystals -, :,iy:r e: 81
ished lnountines We're si2. s' Now S.
silver finished choker' S'T Were n sis.7s
H.. Perfume r Bottle and Metal stanSs
Rlsct and Silver Jcwclry Box. va Va
J Modernistic powder box. with el sse
Biaef an T's ss sq'H rIn,s NST ys,
j, Silver Finished sh'o'e. Horn. wa >
i silver oTT Finished Shoe Hook. Wa i;S
3 Sterling silver Finger R,nr.,;.' VIII With
simulated colored stones Were $3.50
Rhinestone ana Crystal Pin. was g
NoveIty Stick Pins, with marcas Sfo
Real stone Necklaces. Were si4
: Real stone Necklaces. were 80 81
: Real stone Necklaces. We're N s1a
10 French Costume Bracelets in 20 si it
a snd colofed enamel. Were $40
French Bracelets, in gilt and enamel sI
NTH modernistic design. Were 81
] Novelty Bracelet, in gilt and enamel
Novelty bracelet. in gilt and black *
enamel; Was $3.50. Now . $40
Novelty Bracelets, in gilt with imi-
taiton blue stones. Was $40 Now Sc
2 Necklaces. in gilt. with modernistic
design. Were $40. Now ..,.....Si4
! Bracelet TO match above necklace.
i NoveIty. Bracelet with gilt rnlsh'
GIN Finished Bracelet with imitation
stones. Was sl2. Now So
French Novelty Necklaces with silver
finished chain: imitation stone pend
ants. Were SO. Now ........... Sc
: French Necklaces. with clouded crys-
tails and marcaStes Were $40 Now So
I French Necklace, silver finished, With
large imitation onyx pendant. Was
3 French Necklaces. pendant STYLES. in
silver finish and colored enamel. Was
i Necklace, with silver finished chain
and ir'itation blue crystal pendant,
Gold Finished Necklace, with real
stone carnelian and chrysoprase pend
ant. Was $50. Now. ....... Sc 20
Gold and French Enamel Necklace,
set with amethyst and coral stones
Was S55. Now ................., S35
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 10
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Gard Table Covers, SOC

~ Assorted Card Table Covers, in
Guiding white and colored. Linens
and fabricoids Specially priced.
Rayon Satin Waste Baskets. quilted
effects. Rose. green and gold Were
''i Gisht Ee% shoe Cabinets:
closet. Were s!.ss. Now: g: ..
Towels. Were $3.50. Now. rs
Hand embroidered Cut Work Bridge
Cloth, with four napkins Was s.
+ Tan "a Gecrsette Floor lamp shade.
IA Rose s11 Tsff.t sO and velvet Floor Lamp
Shade. Was s22. Now Sl3
2 Taffeta Pillows: one rose. one black
Rose silk Velvet Pillows. Were s.
Green satin Pillow. tan velvet and
chenille trim. was $3.50 AS is. .S4.95
/ Shaded Lavender Taffeta Pillow. was
/ Six H Y v.l1 vet Pillows; green, / ngl.
berry. LAS is" Were $325. Now. SO q
9 Taffeta Pillows. Were 81. Now. So 95
I Handmade Taneta Pillow, lavender:
Wi a.s4v s s4T' Tailored Pillows; Blue,
/ black. AS is" Were s22S:
! LARGE Round TaGsta Bcndcir Pillos::
Greer. las is Was So. Now SO
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Women's Neckwear. S1.s5

Were IS. 81 pieces of Neckwear
including crepe vestee sets, lace
vestees, lace panel sets and lace
collars.
9 Pieces Of Neckwear. including hand
fagotted crepe vestee sets and lace
yestees with and Without collars;
10 pieces of Neckwear, Including
sweetheart lace collar sets, hand-em-
broidered vestees and seduin-trimmed
collars Were SIS and $3.50. Now. 81 95
pieces of Neckwear, including seouin-
trimmed collars. bertha collars and
lace vestees Were $3.50 and $3.50.
4 OrEandy Vestee Sets, white and
peach. Were So. Now. 81 50
2. Organdy vestees, white and peach.
Were $3.50 Now ................. csc
10 Ties. ur-in-hands and double-bias
crepe ties Were $50. Now. :. s5c
u straisht Crepe Collar Sets. White
and colors. Were $3.50. Now. csc
Is Creme and Satin Separate Collars
and Collar Sets. We're 81. Now. :. soc
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
| See additional Remnant Day offerings in
foday's edition of the Washington Times
Women's Dresses Greatly Reduced

Is Evening Dresses, one Of kind. Pastel
colors. Rhinestone trim, tulle finished
skirts. Esssheil. green, lame , c91sl;
MUSSED Sizes 81 to 40. Were s35.
$50 SO and s42so: As is 1 Sls;tS
woods, Jerseys. Black and rust Sizes
80 to A. We're $3.50. Now 80. SR.s5
Lightweight Worstsd Dresses: Wine;
rust, gray. Sizes 10 and a.. One and
two piece models. Were SIS and $40: So
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Wcmen's Hosiery. SIS

1G0 Pairs Onyx Pointed Silk Hose
all-3ilk chiffon. Broken size and
cclor range. Greatly reduced.
~ pairs Outsize Hose. Alf-silk chiffon
ano scmi-sheer. Plain and novelty
heel. Sizes ? to 1917 Were 81 80
:s6 pairs Womcn's Fancy Net Lisle Hose
IN reIse, ga. anu wnlte. NcIc sl.oU
Now ................ 1850. 81
s: pairs Women's Imported Novelty
Sports Hose, wool and rayon and wool
mixed Greatly reduced. $500, $500. s5c
is pairs Women's Outsize Black Cot
ton Hose with white soles. Were SSc.
Anx1rny A1s1r 10 First FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

II eTc ID 0Hd 81
IL pairs: black Scotch-grain OK
fords, with Goodyear welt soles.
Slzes /. IL, ?. 212, AZ. 5.'5l2 B;
I. 5. and C: IA. 212 and D.
; pairs Imported Tan Brogue Oxfords:
sizes 3 B; 80 and 41a c; and 9 p:
NOV REDUCED , TO .sncti. Ar,,;c: s s$ss
5 and 5ia only. Were s295 pair
Now ............,.... ............ .S5c
BOYS SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Sectional Bookcases Reduced
Rugs-Greatly Reduced

1 Oriental Rug, size 3x6. Was
: Oval Wilton Rugs. size 27x4o'
We're $3.50. Now ... S4.9S
: Washable Chenille Rugs. Were
$50. Now. $500. ST.
I Highs Grade Chinese Rug. size
2t@X5. Was $3.50. Now &2R 5A
HIgh-Rrade Chinese Rug. size
3X6 Was 272 so. Now $50 50
> High-grade Chinese Rugs. size
3x5 Were s62. so. Now. .S3g. 80
] Oriental Rug. average size
36x6. Was s32.50.. Now. Sot.s5
! Oriental Rug, size sx12. Was
I Wool wilton Rug, size 27x54.
Was sill. Now .S1.95
l Imported Oval Wool Chenille
Rug, size 3x6. Was s24.75,
i Fine Quality Oval Chenille
Rugs, size 3x6. Were sI3.75.
1 Fine Quality Carpet Samples,
finished ends. REDUCED N
REGULAR PRICE.
Short Lengths Of Linoleum. up
to 10 square yards. REDUCED
u REGULAR PRICE.
Short Lengths Of Carpet. RE-
DUCED i, REGULAR PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Mems Co1ored Paiamas. $2.o5

Were 81 and SIS. 18 Suits madras
and broadcloth Small. medium large
20 Mems Dress Shirts: plain and
e. 49, Were $3.50, 50 and So So 7Is. and IT, S.
pairs Atwood Golf 80 pairs "' MEMS Fancy
10 ~, II. ioia,
20 pairs Mems Fine Caikn % r s,t and silk mixed
Gloves to Were scsrfs We're sIe5 Now
81 pa EoW white Isle Gioyss SO Mems Ga.ey and -HsS
sizes 10 We're 65c ......e............
4 Men, Hand erchie and
~ pairs Msns Eancy stk ana Nacktie Sets Were ~
Nov ..,,.: ,;sss pieces Imported MADRAS
SUITS sizes g. g. a. 80 snd Now yard i SOC
size
slightly MUSSED