davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-16
TWELVE GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The stage of the White Bluffs high
school auditorium was bower OF
springtime, the class flower, the iris
! in purple and gold, the class colors
being lavishly used in its decoration
to provide a charming background
for the members of the class of 1890
seven boys and five girls, who receiv.
ed their diplomas there Thursday
evening.
This was the largest class so far in
the history of the school and the aud
itorium was filled to capacity by rel
atives and friends of the young grad
uates
Five members of the class start
ed out together twelve years age
in the primary grade of the White
Bluffs school.
These were Virginia Kincaid
Jack O'Larey, Dudley Wilkinson,
Flora Montgomery and Robert Nitz-
sche; the other members of the class,
Frances Blair, Thomas Clark, Philip
Heath, Donald Heath, Louise Paschen,
Joe Wagner and Lillian Shinn, hav-
ing entered from other places.
llG ClltllC lOol yeas vi oSiiOOi
work for all but two members of the
graduating elias have been under the
tuition and direction OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Underhill.
The program was as follows:
Professional March, H. S. orches-
ira; salutatory, Louise Paschen; vocal
solo, Ethel Woods; address, Mr.. Har-
old Quigley; saxophone solo, Walter
Mykol; valedictory, Lillian Shinn;
presentation of awards and diplomas,
Mr. w. M. Underhill.
After the presentation of the
diplomas, Mr.. Underhill announc-
ed the name Inscribed this year
on the Senior Honor plaque to be
that of Dudley Wilkinson, class
president. This coveted honor is
annually awarded to the stu
dent who in the judgment of the
faculty, has, during his four years
of high school, stood highest in
scholarship, cooperation and cit
izenship, on the basis of one-third
credit for each.
Friday, May 16, the high school
held their class day 9evercises from
one until two o'clock. Each of the
four classes put on stunt which was
greatly enjoyed throughout.
The program was as follows:
1. Freshman class astus the
Servant"
2. Sophomore class "How Wish
ious Willie Met His Fate"
3. Junior class-Funnygraph (boys)
and Love m and Leave 'em (Gir,s)
a. Senior class-President's address,
Dudley Wilkinson; class historian,
Virginia Kincaid; piano solo, Jack o.
Larey; class grunibief, Tom Clarke;
class wit, Joseph Wagner class pro-
phet, Robert Nitzsche; class poet,
Flora Montgomery; class will, Don
aid Heath; presentation of the basket
ball plaque, by Mr.. Atkinson.
The name of the player who has,
in the opinion of the coach, done the
most during the year in cooperation
and craftsmanship in regard to has
ketball, is engraved upon the plaque.
ItH was won by Jack O'Larey.
who accepted the congratulations of
his many friends.
The program ended with a snappy
song dedicated to the Juniors by the
departing seniors.
The success OF this program was
due to the excellent supervision of
Frances Blair and Philip Heath.
After an hour of joyous entertain
ment, friends and classmates babe
one another fond farewell until the
next school term.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-16
TO OPEN RESTAURANT

w. H. McCrory is planning to open
a restaurant in the pool hall. A new
counter and shelves have been bull,
in the front along the east side ano
Mr.. McCrory drove up to Spokane
last Sunday with Ralph Upton in the
latter's truck and bought and brought
back other fixt,Yes Monday evening
Mr.. McCrory says he hopes to have
the restaurant in operation either the
last of this week or the first of next
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-16
ORGANIZATION MEETING

The Central Washington Fruit
Growers association unit at White
Bluffs will hold an organization meet
ing at Liberty hall at p. m. Monday,
May 10. Permanent officers are to be
elected and set Of bylaws adopted.
Roy Matson and v. T. Boaz of Yak
ina will be present and will address the
meeting.
Some very important matters in re-
lation to the fruit industry will be dis
cussed and every fruit grower in the
district is urged to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-16
CHANGE SCHEDULE AGAIN

Since the Inauguration of the new
schedule the first of the week, there
has been slight change in the arriv-
al of the train. The train now arrives
in White Bluffs from Beverly at 7:1O
pm. instead of 7:45 and departs on
the outgoing trip at $3.50 pm. instead
of 9:05 pm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-16
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The annual clinic for children of
pre-school age will be held Thursday,
May %, at the Presbyterian church,
with Dr.. L. G. Spaulding Of Kenne-
wick and Miss Martha Day, Benton
County nurse, in charge.
All parents DESTROYS of having their
children examined at this time are
asked to please call one of the follow
ing committee in charge, for an ap-
pointment.
MRS. D. S. WILKINSON
MRS. r. E. GIBBINS
~
Guest Day of the Woman's Club of
White Bluffs, the annual occasion
when this organization keeps Open
House and prepares program for the
especial entertainment of it's guests and
serves appropriate refreshments to all
who attend, will be held at the o.
Larey home Wednesday afternoon,
May I'll, the hostesses for the afternoon
being Mrs. F. E. Taylor, Mrs. Marie
Beyers, Mrs. v. c. Wilson, Mrs. D..
S. Wilkinson, Mrs. w. ]. jenkins and
Mrs. Joseph Mykol.
The musical program under the dir
ection of Mrs. Alex Parke, will, if the
weather permits, be given out of-doors
and will include the following numbers.
Piano Solo, .......... George Gilhuly
Song, "Old Woman in Shoe,"
Margaret Joy Anglin
S, ng, Land of Nod" Elizabeth Keal
Piano accompaniment by Gloria
Hawley.
Dance. yankee Doodle
Richard Schicka
Gloria Hawley
Elizabeth Keal
Charles Kingman
Shirley Jean Hammer
Gordon Cords
Recitation, ........ John James Zeal
Folk Dance, -. Group of Girls
Recitation, 80. Margaret Joy Anglin
Song, ........ Pauline Leander
May Pole Dance, by Evelyn Barge,
Ruth Stoddard, Jean McFee, Willetta
Ray, Mary Walker, Elaine Coleman,
Peggy Broughton, Dorothy Chapel,
Lillian Ray, Claribel Hall, Aileen
Stoddard and Irene Larsen.
All women in the valley are cordially
invited to attend and it is hoped that
the invitation will be accepted by
those who have recently come to the
valley to make their home, as we'll as
by the ones who have been here lon
ger and have learned to look forward
from year to year to the Woman's Club
Guest Day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-16

Fred Knaub had the misfortune on
Wednesday afternoon 20 suffer a
broken leg when he fell from the
scaffolding on the new house he is
building at Vernita. He was taken to
the Pasco hospital to have the frac-
ture reduced.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-16

In the list Of jurors drawn to serve
in the June term Of the Superior
court at Prosser, the following names
OF persons living in the northern part
of the county appear: D. c. Mock
Evelina Boie, c. M. Keller and Nellie
Heard of Hanford and John McFee
of White Bluffs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

To my neighbors and friends 1 wish
to express my heartfelt gratitude for
their assistance and help during the
Hines and death of my beloved wife.
A Stephenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Membership DRIVE
DINNER is STAGED
Former London Y. M. G. A. Worker
and Local Business Man
Are Honor Guests.

Harry N, Holmes, formerly general
secretary of the London, England, Y. M.
G. A., and william B. Burrus, local busi-
ness man, were guests Of honor and
speakers at a dinner in observance Of
membership week of the washington
Y. M. c. A. last night at the Central
"Yp Building.
The guests congratulated the associ-
alton on the addition to the rolls within
the past few days of 238 new members.
The membership increment was report
ed during the dinner by division leaders
and team captains engaged in city
wide canvass.
Both speakers urged the $50 member
ship recruiters to greater enthusiasm
and more Intensive efforts in final
drive to reach or exceed the goal of 500
new members set for the campaign by
Director Ed Merton Mills. The canvass
will end tomorrow night with victory
dinner" in the Y. M. G. A. assembly
hall at 1885 G street.
Fred NJ. Nettleship, John w. Hardell
and Charles W.. Pimper, division lead
ers, laid plans for final activities Of
their respective groups with view to
capturing prizes to be awarded tomor-
row night to the leading division, team
and individuals. Mr.. Nettleship pre-
sided at last nights dinner. Mr.. Hardell
announced special award which he
will donate to members Of his division
performing "meritoriouS services"
Rev. DR.. Homer j. Councillor, dean of
the School of Religion of the Y. M. c.
A., pronounced the invocation. A song
program was led by j. j. King, assisted
by r. B. Morgan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
LEGU|A HEADS PERU
PROSECUTION LIST
Three Sons Also Named in
illegal Enrichment Charges
Sent to Court.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, November 4.-Former
President Augusta Leguia and his three
sons headed list of persons to be
prosecuted for illegal enrichment" dur
ing the deposed Leguia administration,
which was sent to the national sanction
court today.
In addition to the former President
and his sons, Augusta Leguia Swayne,
Juan Leguia Swayne and Jose Leguia
Swayne; his sons-in-law, Alfredo Lar
ranaga and Alberto Ayulo Laos, and
Mariana H Cornejo, who was dismissed
as Peruvian Minister to France when
LeQuia was overthrown, are included in
the list.
OF the "a additional defendants, eight
were members of former Leguia min
istries. The defendants will stand trial
before the second tribunal of the ma
tional sanctions court" which was
formed of military and naval officers
after the recent overthrow of the Leguia
government.
Lieut.. Col. j. j. Bueno, project of
Lima, this afternoon denied runners that
the junta now in control would allow
former President Leguia to leave the
country.
Among the defendants are Pedro
Jose Rada de Gamio, former foreign
minister; Jesus M. Salazar, former min
lister of the interior and police; Gen.
Jose Luis Salmon, former minister of
war; Enrique Martinelli, former min
lister of industry; Alfredo Mendoza, for
mer minister of industry and public
works. PERIOD NJ Oliveiro, Emilio Sa-
vana Palacios and Manuel @. Maias,
the latter three holders of ministerial
posts in the 1928-29 cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Qoe1 Yo1M
child catch GM
Aa4%2

Children who catch cold easily, who
have sore throat or tonsilitis, are
usually in a weakened, rundown
condition.
Because they do not secure from
their food the vitamins necessary
for growth, they become weak, thin
and pale, they cannot hold their own
at school or play, they tire easily and
do not have the strength to resist
disease.
II your child is facing the Winter
- a half-sick, rundown condition,
start with Father Johns Medicine
at once. Countless mothers have
proved its merit. 184 hospitals and
institutions use it regularly.
Father Johns Medicine is a COM
bination of cod liver oil with other
valuable ingredients that brings to
your child the vitamins so necessary
for growth and strength. Because of
its scientific preparation it is easily
assimilated by even the most deli
cate stomach. Children thrive on it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
BOTTLES HINDER DEALER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. November 4
(P.-Bottles, Richard Hugie told Judge
M. B. Craig in Police Court, are at
times hindrance to the liquor business.
Raiding officers said they found sew
eral gallons of liquor in Hughes house,
all in large containers.
why don't you bottle it?" Judge
Craig asked.
Because 1t takes too long to throw
it out" Hugie declared.
He denied that he sold the liquor,
cut paid fine Of IS for possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

ment has been reached, it was not de-
MED that yesterday would be turned
over to New York for prosecution.
The offenses charged in the indict-
ment-Sale of stock under the name of
Sloan-Logan & Co. and l.. A. Congdon
e. Co.-were committed last Spring, a
few months prior to Yesterdays coming
here to form the Stock & Bond Invest
ment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
YESTERDAY FACES QUIZ
ON NEW CHARGE FRIDAY
Oklahoma City Receives Copy of
New York Indictment Against
Promoter.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, November 4.-W.
w. yesterday, New York promoter, al
ready under $4,000 bond for mail fraud,
viii make a third trip from his county
jail cell Friday for arraignment on an
other charge before George j. Eacock,
United States commissioner.
A certified copy of an indictment re-
turned against yesterday and nine
others In New York October 80 was re-
ceived by Roy st. Lewis, United States
attorney, and a fugitive complaint was
filed with the commissioner. yesterday
was arrested here as Bob Harrington,
head of the Stock & Bond Investment
Co.
Although Lewis said no definite agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
SOCIALIST CLUBS RAIDED
Austrian Government Takes Action
Against Suspected Bands.

! VIENNA, November (P-The Aus
trian government today took Socialist
elements by surprise and raided several
places used by them as headquarters.
At dawn police, reinforced by SOL
diers, brought to the capital from the
provinces, surrounded the building of
the Socialist organ, Arbeiterzeitung,
and searched the premises from top to
bottom, finding nothing.
Meanwhile other squads Of the gov
eminent forces raided the Socialist po-
litical secretariat and the Socialist
Athletic Club premises and other To-
calities in a search for arms.
The results were not made known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Motion picture theaters in Switzer-
land are being modernized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
TUGS AND RISING TIDE
FLOAT GROUNDED LINER
Panama Mail Ship, Colombia,
Caught at Edge of Ambrose
Channel in Thick Haze.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-With the
aid of four tugs and a rising tide, the
Panama mail liner, Colombia, was re-
fioated late yesterday from the rocky
shelf on which she grounded yesterday
morning at the entrance of the harbor
off Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island.
The liner proceeded up the harbor
under her own power and tied up at
her Brooklyn dock. The So passengers
and their baggage were removed by tug
at noon when it became apparent that
the steamship could not be dislodged
until high tide.
Steaming through q thick haze to
quarantine, the Columbia ran aground
Is yards off the sea wall at the edge of
Ambrose Channel and hung suspended
with a slight list. She was bound from
San Francisco by way of the Panama
Canal and Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Subscribe Today

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

amazingly.
You will be surprised how your
child will pick right up. Pale cheeks
glow with health and strength. Hol-
low fill out Weight Is added. Bones
become strong, muscles hard. The
child becomes vigorous and healthy.
Father Johns Medicine is a simple
food medicine that contains neither
drugs nor alcohol. 1t could not harm
even an infant. Just ask your drug
st.-Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
4 SUICIDE TRYS
HAIL 1880

Four persons, one a woman,
chose the first day of the New
Year to attempt suicide. One is
in serious condition. She is Mrs.
Bessie Walker, 30, of the 900
block F st. N. W., who is in Gal
hnger Hospital recovering from
the effects of Illuminating gas in
hailed, police say, in an effort to
end her life.
She was found in her quarters
In rooming house after other
1nts had smelled gas. A note
sssed to her husband said
1-bye: God bless you"
man registered at the Har-
r4-1gton Hotel as John B. Gene
Schesi, SO, was found in his room
In serious condition from the ef-
feet Of poison. Police removed
him to Emergency Hospital, where
1t is said he will recover.
John Saunders, 81, of the 500
block L st. N. E., was treated at
Casualty Hospital for asphyxia-
tion. He was found in an un-
conscious condition at his home
with gas Jets open. Physicians
say he will recover.
Robert Day, colored, so, accord
ing to police, attempted to end his
life by Slashing his throat in his
home in the 100 block c st. S. w.
He was treated at Emergency
and later removed to Gallinger
for observation. He will recover,
doctors say.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
LINENS

25c to 39e Bath Towels
Large and small Turk 100
ish towels with mill i'm ASN
perfectiOns. White with cOIOFed
borders.
69c Mercerized Damask
Fine m ere e erized da- E0O
mask with attractive 0ON
blue borders.
l5c Toweling, 10 yds. for
Part-linen quality with OQN
eOlOred side borders. TO-. 0ON
I'd. mill lengths.
Csc Huck Face Towels
ClOsely-wOven towels 1OO
I'm plain white or with AON
cOlOred borders.
zoe Linen Scarfs, Etc.
Linen scarfs and van A0N
ity sets with cOlOred +ON
applique handing.
$2.2S Doc. Linen Napkins
6 for CSC
Size 16x16-inch all linen nap
kins with plain hens.
Use and 81 Towel Sets
One embroidered Turk EOn
ish bath towel and face OOG
cloth to each set. Nicely boxed.
GOldenberE's-MaiB Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
EMANCIPATION
.FETE HELD

The sixty-seventh anniversary
Of the Emancipation Proclamation
was celebrated yesterday at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
The principal address was de.
livered by Capt. Aaron Day, Of
the National Benefit Life Insur-
ance Company, who outlined the
progress Of the negro race in
America since the Civil War
Reading Of the Emancipation
Proclamation was by the Rev.
Rollins. Closing remarks were
amde by Miss Aretha Cooper.
Others participating in the exer.
cises were the Rev. E. C. Muir.
ray, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs, DR.. B. H.
Bethea. Mrs. Katie Jenkins and
the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church choir.
The anniversary was given Hun-
der the auspices of the Emancipa-
tion Association of this city,
whose officers are: Charles White.
president; Mrs. Katie Jenkins,
vice president; Hudson Bell, sec
retary; Miss Annie L. Purvis,
treasurer: the Rev. Frank Davis,
chaplain; Joseph Golden. ser
geant-at-arms, and j. Franklin
Wilson.
Members of the program com
Hnittee included Milton Dorsey,
Julia Stewart, Henry Cansley,
Hudson Bell. John Davis, Aretha
Cooper and Annie PurviS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
CURT|SS PLANE
WINS PRIZE

NEW YORK, Jan. Q 0N.S).-
The Curtiss tanger biplane has
been declared winner of the first
prize Of 100000 in the Inter
national safe aircraft competition
held by the Daniel Guggenheim
fund for the promotion of aero
nautics.
Formal announcement that the
CurtisS plane had triumphed over
its closest rival. the British Hand
ley-Page entry, was made by Capt.
e. S. Land, vice-president Of the
fund.
The Handley- Page m hine
which offered the winner the
stiffest competition, failed to meet
the requirement of q minimum
gliding speed Of SO miles an hour.
The CurtiSs machine is cabin
ship with q Curtiss air-cooled
motor, wing slots, wing flaps and
a floating aileron" at the tip Of
the lower wing. The British
makers of the Handley-Page, con-
tending that the wing slot corsti-
tute an infringement on the patent
for this device held by them, has
entered suit here against the Cur.
tiss Company.
Safety tests including maintain
ence Of controlled flight at not
more than as miles an hour, stop
ping within 100 feet Of the spot
where 1t first touched the ground,
taking off with q maximum run
of 800 feet, several gliding tests
and flying for minutes while the
pilot held both haids off the con-
trolls
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
: Friday Specials In
Toilet Goods
Odd Lots of Notions

0Sc fteauy-ma0e waist
Innings ...............25 CSC
Babies CSC Rubber Pants, irregW-
- IUG
1Oc Puritan Bias Seam Tape. Sc
CSC Sew-On Hose Supporters, .
prs. for. r................ .25c
25c and zee Sanitary Aprons 15c
Csc and 35c Dress Shields
Hickory. irregulars. ....... lee
39c Rubber Tea Aprons. 19c
lilly" MerReriked Sewing Cotton,
3 spOOls for. ................25 csc
GoldenberR's-NabnF Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Friday Reductions On
Sporting Goods

$2.2S Soccer Ball
Official size soccer ball, with COW.
hide cover. Pure gum rub @7 co
Der bladder. Lace and lacer VA'V"
So Basket Ball
Canvas-lined heavy cOwhlde ball,
official size. Has gum @1 90
bladder. rawhide lace. e.... VA'O"
$1.25 Roller Skates
Ball.bearing roller skates, sole
clamp style. For boys and girls.
Well made. Key with each QOO
pair .................
81 Golf Clubs
Irons and woods, right or left
handed style. for men and women.
Hickory shafts with leather O0N
grips .,...............
Sc Football Pants
Just II pairs left; heavy duck,
padded with felt. Made to stand
hard usage. Assorted 60 10
Sizes ............. .......,..
Golf Bags, Special
5.ineh bsg with all.metal bottom,
3 steel stays. Large pocket and
padded shoulder strap. @1 90
Light weight .......:..... ~A'O"
$1.25 Flash Lights
Long type, with fixed focus: 3-cell
battery. Strongly made. Flash Coz
or lock style button ....... WV
sporting Goods, Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Entire Stock of Draperies
at IL to Y, OFF
These reductions will make
quick work of remaining drapery
damask. Qualities sold regularly
at $3.50, $1.S5, $3.50 and $3.50 a
yard.
Now $50, $l.2S&$1.SS I'd.
All are 50 inches wide. and the
assortment offers a wide selec-
tion Of colors for choice.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
First Remnant Day Of the Year!
Limited Quantities of
Housewares
$3.50 Oil Heate,

$3.50 Oil Heater
Large size heater with full size
oil front. Fitted with 81 Q2
smOkeless fence burner. ... Uf"0O
$1.49 Cake Cabinet
Large size with inner shelf and
sliding door. Tall cylinder OOo
shape. Enamel finish OCN
$1.39 Presto Cans
(2O Foot lever style kitchen refuse
cans, finished in gray with Coz
galvanized inner pail. ....... WV
49c Galvanized Tubs
Small size galvanized iron Q0c
tubs. Very handy. y............ O"~
csc Bridge Lamp Shade
Beautiful SecO Silk Lamp Shades,
rose and orchid. Daintily COO
trimmed Observation-Disclosures. WV
$2.49 Parchment Shades
Large size for junior floor lamps,
Excellent quality. Neatly ST. 40
decorated .............. OA"1O
$2.98 Ash Sitter
Rotary ash sitter; strong. 60 OA
ly made Of galvanized iron VS'Af
69c Furnace Scoops
Well constructed OF heavy
steel with D-gr5p hardwood AOc
handle 1"N
CSC and 79c Coal Hods
Large and medium sizes; made Of
galvanized iron. Strong and EAO
long wearing. .............. OfN
GOIdenbere's--DOwnsf nsfaITs Store
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

81 Lane Chests, walnut finish.
Regularly $4,000. Re- @O0 00
duCed TO ............. V@~"VV
Is Lane Chests, walnut finish.
Regularly $42.6O and COZ M
$500. Reduced to. OA0"VV
GoldenbeFg's-Fourth Floor
Charge Accounts Invited
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Big Friday Savings on
Curtains and Upholsteries

IL pairs of Velour POrtieres,
100 inches to the pair. O1E
Sold at $25.OO pair, at. 'D1O
So sets of Velour Overdrapes.
with valances. Sold for $3.S5
a set. Reduced CD Ak
to ...........&... WSo1~
$500 Lace Panels, now $1.2s each
$500 Lace Panels, now 81 .6B each
$500 Lace Panels, now $2.88 each
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Little Girls CSC to
$1.98 Hats

Little Girls 96c to
$1.98 Hats
Our entire remaining stock Of
little girls hats Of astrakhan,
felt and chinch II la. AO0
Broken sizes. es............
$1.OO Butterfly Skirts
Just 10 Scotch plaid butterfly
skirts with white muslin QOo
bodies. Broken sizes. ....
79c and 81 Wash Frocks
Prints and ginghams in quite
an assortment for girls SOc
Of Z to ii years. ........
Girls $1.OO Middies
Regulation and Peter Pan
models Of heavy quality E0lr
jean. Sizes 6 to 20 years WV
Girls $1.59 Raincoats
Green plaid rubberized coats
with hats to m a t h. Coz
Broken sizes es............ VON
GoIdenber