davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
HERE

is an opportunity to get a used car
ABSOLUTELY FREE or a new one
at 1-3 Oft. Our SPRING SALE ends
May 3lst and at 8 p. m. of that day
we r going to give a refund on
one OF the cars sold during this
sale. If 1t happens to be q used car
the entire cash price will be re-
funder. If a new one, only 1.3 the
cash price.
Come in and get complete particulars.
We have a large stock Of new and
used cars and you will find our
prices very reasonable and our
transactions fair. See Us before
you buy.
To every person visiting our show
rooms during this sale who will
register their name and address
with the intentions Of buying q new
or used car or truck, we will issue
a credit coupon good for $500 on
the purchase price OF any Car or
truck purchased before June LIST.
1890. These coupons are not trans
ferable.
sTEEN MARMON COMPANY,
116-2nd. Phone l452.
"Straight-eight headquarters"
HOT SHOTS FOR TODAY
"Marmon didn't have to scramble on
the eight-cylinder band. Wagon; but
for four years Marmon has been
driving It,"
$500. o0-Buys S room, all modern
house, close In. Small down pay
laent.
$4,000. 00-Six room all modern house,
ideal location. Nice lawn and trees.
-6250 .O0-Seven room new bungalow.
Hot water heat. Good location.
5000. 00-Strictly all modern, new du-
pick with q rental value Of $4,000 q
month or better.
WE WRITE INSURANCE IN RE.
LIABLE COMPANIES.
THE HELLING AGENCY. INC.
Phone 81. l08 Third Street
ROOMS FO1 RENT
FOR RENT-pesirable iurnished
room in new home, on street cor
line. clean. quiet. always hot water.
rent reasonable. Phone l1o-R O.
call at sos Fourth street.
FOR RENTlDeSirable 3urnls6ed
room, hot water heat. good ventila-
ton. Rent reasonable. Suitable
for one or two gentlemen. Call It
lie West Thayer Ave.
FOR RENr-slesping rooms IN mod
ern home, all newly furnished, hot
water It III time. Beard e desired.
87l, Eighth street. Phone 1z35-J.
FOR RErtT-TWo ven l6rniGhCd
rooms h modern hons. with hooEQ.
Reasonable r&toD. ehono NJ q
call At III Warrington seeeet.
FOR RINT-TWo nicely 11FnishSd
rooms tce light honaekoepin0s gAs
for cooking, private entrance. ON
e. 90 sevanth stxeet.
FOR RENT-TwO rooms lox13 q
Woolw0rth BSilding. sInquite =. q.
Remington q Son, 1len Fourth
street. Phone 40
rOR RElaT-Nice unnamed rpom,
CAL 1t ~ FIRST street q phcn@
1So~j.
NtEE u" 49, T4A N4 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
CURR STOCKS

WI CHICAGO STOCKS
Securities ......... ~
insult Util. Invest. ............ 6Sst
Midwest IT'LL. new ......... So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21

FEMALE HELP WANTED
$1,000 Permanent waves $500.
Sl2.5O Croquinole waves $50.
BY expert operator at The Califor.
MIA Permanent Wave Nook, l02
Third street, Bismarck. Phone 78c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
STEEN MARMON COMPANY.
116-2nd. Phone 1852.
"Straight-eight headquarters"

HOT SHOTS FOR TO-DAY
'Marmon didn't have to scramble on
the eight-cylinder band. wagon: but
for four years Marmon has been
driving It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
ASKS PERFUMED WALKS
Frenchman Says New York Streets
Have Bad Odor.

NEW YORK, April 10 (P).-The side
walks of New York have bad odor,
saws George Klotz, Partisan perfumer,
who has Just arrived here. And M.
Klotz knows what to do about it.
He suggests that the street MIGRANTS
be transformed into gigantic perfume
atomizers. OdorS would be varied ac-
cord1ng to the neighborhood. Fashion
able PARK avenue might get something
with a French name, and Chinatown, of
course. would be favored with an
Oriental scent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
AL CAPONE'S BROTHER
ACQUITTED BY COURT
John Capone Found Not Guilty Of
Illegal Possession of Liquor
After Raid.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 18.-The prosecu-
ton Of two of five men arrested in a
raid last month on the island home
of Alphonse Capone today had resulted
IN the conviction of Frankie Newton
a caretaker, on charges of illegal pos
session of LIQUOR and the acqulttal OF
5ohn Capone on similar charges.
The trial of charges OF YagranCy
against Albert Capone, brother of Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

pf1onse: Diamond Lou" Cowen, pub
Usher of a Cicero, Ill, newspaper, and
L. j. Brennan has been delayed pend
ing the filing of further information
in the case by the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Husband of Former Pauline Brad
ford Hampton Charges She Made
Him Nervous Wreck"

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-Mrs.
Pauline Keeler, the former Pauline
Bradford Hampton of Dallas. Tex, in
ternational beauty contest winner, was
sued for divorce in Superior Court mere
Yesterday by Irwin Keeler, hotel broker
and Pacific Coast publisher.
Keeler alleged cruelty, charging MS
wife made him a nervous wreck py
her continual nagging. MRS. keeler' as
pauline Hampton, won the third in
ternational beauty contest at Galveston
in 1922
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
INJURY KEEPS
ST0KOWSN
AWAY

Last night was an opportunity
for the audience to turn on Sto-
kowSki.
What did the great conductor
mean by getting injured in an
automobile accident and failing to
keep an engagement with his audi
ence at Constitution Hall?
The audience, long brow beaten
by the temperamental leader Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, was
seated five minutes before the
overture when the startling an
nouncement came that Stokowski
could not conduct. Did they walk
out? Not a single person. They
settled themselves in their com
Portable seats to make the best
Of the evening. After all, there
was still the orchestra!
Smallens Conducts
Alexander Smallens, assistant
conductor Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, replaced the master on
the dais and made a valiant ef-
fort to give the seatholders their
moneys worth.
For the musicians, relieved
from the severe supervision of
StokowSki, 1t was an evening of
relaxation and they made the
most Of it. Not that they loafed
through the program, for after
all they are real artists, but they
gave manifest signs of their en-
joyment Of the holiday"
Light Program
1t was Q program Of consider
able musical merit with the COM
plex Brahams Symphony No. 4
in e Minor and Debussy's Iberia
as the highlights. In addition
the orchestra played the melodic
Brahms Academic Overture" and
Chorale and Fugue in D minor, q
composition written by Arnold
Aemachson, a living composer,
and dedicated to the absent
Stokowski. There was NOTHING
modern about Zemachson'S work,
which was played here for the
first time. 1t made a thunder.
GUS finale for a light, diverting
symphony program and showed
the famous orchestra at its best
For SmallenS it must have
come as a relief to a difficult
evening.-PBG.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
GREAT BENEFIT SHOW
TO AID ORPHANS

seats are offered at the big bar
gain price Of 60 cents.
Just to give you an idea Of the
fun in store let's mention some
Of the classy performers. There
will be Marion Sunshine, Flo and
Ollie Walters, Allan Rogers and
the Chester Hale girls, Castleton
and Mack, Myrtle Gordon, Mary
Price, Robert Cloy, the Three
Brick Tops, Maxine Doyle, Cham.
berlain and Hines, Monge troupe,
Frenchy Milan, the Mack Bissett
dancers and many others.
NewsbOys as Hosts
The newsboys are going to
entertain more than 1000
orphans with the proceeds so you
may be assured that your money
will be applied to the worthiest
Of causes. And when these news
boys Of The TimeS-Herald enter
tain they are real hosts. All of
the Washington orphanageS will
send their little charges to Nthe
dlalCO CQcaCer Wnerc q SreaC
show will be provided, Santa
Claus will appear and every boy
and girl will be given handsome
and useful presents, besides
candy, fruit, nuts, etc. The
Rialto Theater of the morning
Of December "a will be a palace
Of Kriss Kringle Joy.
Do your bit for the Washing
ton orphans. See a great show
for go cents and while you're en-
joying it realize that your money
Is going to make some boy or
girl very, very happy on Decem-
ber "a. Yol will be bringing
some real happiness into the
lives Of little ones who are start
ing life under a great handicap
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Street Scene
Is Coming Soon

Early in the New Year Mr..
william A. Brady is sending to
the Shubert-BelaSco Theater the
sensational Pulitzer prize play Of
1929, Elmer Rice's "Street Scene" I"
This piece has only recently taken
to the road after 900 perform
ances in New York-while in Lon
don, strange as it may seem, for
the BritiSher does not always
lend a sympathetic ear to many
Of our typically American dra-
matte ventures, it has been draw
ing record houses.
Street Scene" is described as
an intensely-moving, finely-writ-
ten play which strikes hard and
insistently at the truth, the stark
reality Of life. The author has
altered his theme somewhat from
the more usual and conventional
emphasis upon the life Of a
single central figure and has
taken in an entire group. So
life-like do the characters of his
play DeCOW6 LL1aG GQSEC Is b SG11SS
almost Of evesdropping, Of peer
ing into other peoples lives, there
to behold life as it is-not IS it
might or should be.
The single set throughout the
play is the exterior Of a cheap
"walk-up" tenement, the char
acters are the inmates Of the
flats and those whose business
zrings them to this gaunt, brown
stone building; then Elmer Rice
rips away the front Of the build
ing just as he rips bare the soul
Of his characters and before us
is revealed the daily struggle for
existence which goes on among
the tenants Of each flat, who
needs must call this Sordid en-
Vironment "home."
"Street Scene" is thoroughly
good "theater," and the decidedly
realistic trend which many Of
our new plays have taken in the
past year is perhaps best exempli-
fled by this Intensely interesting
drama.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

IT, you are looking for real
bargains during this merry yule.
tide season, tab Thursday night
at 1880 for the Earle Theater.
For so cents you viii be able
to buy three hours Of top-notch
entertainment and a great big
bunch of Christmas JOY for some
Washington orphan. Where else
can you get SO much for six thin
dimes?
It is the annual benefit per-
formance given under the aus
piceS of the carrier boys of The
washington Times-Herald, who
will spend every penny Of the
proceeds to bring happiness to
more than 1000 orphans on the
day before Christmas at the
Rialto Theater.
Theaters Cooperating
All the Washington downtown
movie theaterS are cooperating.
The Fox is sending down some
fine acts, the Palace TheateI
headliners will drop over to do
their bit and there will be the
superlative show now playing at
the Earle Theater. You couldn't
get a finer program together for
all-round entertainment. and all
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOx-wiIl Rogers in Light
nin'," ct 11:05 q. M, 1918, 3:41
5:l0, 7:42 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:43, 3:06, 7:O7 and
$3.50 p. m.
EARLEEddie Robinson in
''The Widow From Chicago" at
1918, 2:30, 4:40, 7:40 and 10 p
m. Stage shows at 1:15, $3.50, 6:45
and 8 p. m.
PAL EChester Morris In
'"The Bat Whispers at IL noon,
2:16, 4:37, 7:23 and 9:44 p. m
Stage shows at 1884, 1855, 6:41
and 9:02 p. m.
.RK-O KEITH'S-Eddie Quillan
in big Money" at 1920 a. M,
1881, 1888, 5:33, 7:35 and 9:37
p. m.
RIALTO-Conrad Nagel in ITO.
day." at 11:40 a. M, LAO. $40.
$40, TAO and 9:40 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Pc.
terson IN Mothers Cry" at 11:15
a. m, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15. 8 and
9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Harold Lloyd In
Feet First" at II q. M, 1:06,
$40, Sis, 7:20 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Janet GaYnor
As MARY Ann

One of the most popular stage
romances Of modern times, Israel
Zangwill's Merely Mary Ann"
has been selected as Janet Gay
nor's next screen vehicle, it was
announced by Winfield Sheehan
vice president and general man
ager Of Fox Film Corporation.
Henry King, who has just fin
ished the direction of Will Rogers
in "Lightnin'," will direct Miss
Gaynor.
Jules Furthman and J. M. KerI
rigan have written the screen
play. Kerrigan also will play a
part in the production.
Cecilia Lotus, famous London
and New York actress, recently
brought to Hollywood by Fox
Films, will play the role Of Mrs.
Leadbatter, one Of the three out
standing parts in the story.
Miss Gaynor has Just completed
the most dramatic part she has
attempted since she came into
motion pictures, that Of the
girl in "The Man Who Came
Back" With Charles Farrell in
the title role this powerful story
Of regeneration has just been
completed by Raoul Walsh and is
In the process Of editing.
Miss Gaynor, with her mother,
Is en- route to Honolulu. After a
week In the islands she will re-
turn to spend Christmas In Cali
fornia. Merely Mary ann" the
lovable little boarding house
Slavey, will begin to come to life
on the talking screen January 4.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Victor MGcLGgLen
Makes Boast Good

A number Of years ago, Victor
McLaglen was making a picture
for J. Stuart Blackton, who
brought him to this country from
England.
One Of Blackton's film cutters
boaSted to the star that some day
he would be a director, and would
use McLaglen in a picture.
The cutter was Josef Won Stern
berg.
And what McLaglen thought
was an empty boast has turned
out to be the truth.
At q cost Of 100000 Paramount
borrowed the star to play opposite
Marlene Dietrich in Won Stern
berg's latest picture. ''Dishon-
ored."
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

George Whites production Of
Flying High" will end its long
engagement at the Apollo Theat-
er on January 3 and begin q
road tour in Philadelphia on
January 5. The Apollo Theater
will remain dark for several
weeks while Mr.. Whites next pro-
duction. a new Scandals" Is
being prepared for Broadway pre-
sentation early in March.
According to announcement
from the Shubert office. Black
BIRDS" which was withdrawn
from the Royale Theater on
Saturday night, will reopen on
Monday December 20. at a house
to be announced later.
Charles Wilson, Dorothy Day,
Dennie Moore and Emily Lowry
have been engaged for Brock Penn
berton's next production, Made
in Hollywood"
"Aces Wild" is now the name of
the comedy by the late Sam jan
ney which Dwight Deere Wiman
and Forrest c. Haring are pro-
dueing. With Edna Hibbard in
the leading role, the production
will go in rehearsal next week
and will probably open here about
January 10.
Leslie Barrie has succeeded Ed
ward Crandall in 1.-The Devil Is
a Lady," opening on December
20 in Great Neck.
Singers Midgets have been
engaged for the revival Of Babes
in Toyland," which Milton Aborn
will present at the Imperial The
ater on December %.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

Your home or office needs can be
satisfied by the advertisers using the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Critics Divide

Joe Won Sternberg is a bone Of
contention in Hollywood. BY some
he is hailed as q genius, and by
others denounced as a poseur.
One Of his favorite hobbies is in
Sulting newspaper people. They
respond in kind. AS q result,
Joe'S name is always before the
public. Pretty foxy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
LEO GARLIC
SOUGHT BY
MOVIES
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10.-when
the matter Of money is ironed
out, Leo Carrillo undoubtedly win
sign at Fox to play the Chinese
detective here Of Charlie Chan
Carries On"
Since it's unsuccessful expert
ment In Behind the Curtain" I"
Fox has given UP the idea Of
getting a real Chinese to play
Earl Derr Biggers' bland Oriental
sleuth.
Carrillo is an expert at dialects,
and for years has been valeted by
Ling. an almost toothleSs old
Chinaman, who is perhaps the
worlds most picturesque Gentle
mans Gentleman"
So far, Fox has not been willing
to meet the Spanish actors
terms. They appear to be weak
ening, however. Carrillo, a large
property owner in Los Angeles,
Is reported to have asked $50, 900
to step on the Metro Goldwyn lot
for a talkie version Of his peren-
nial hit, lombard Ltd"
Author Follows UP
The authentic ring Of "The
Doorway to He'll has aroused
curiosity about Roland Brown,
the author of this "Lowdown"
story of racketeering.
Brown has been In the film
colony for several years, working
in the capacity Of gag-man. His
underworld knowledge is first
hand, however, having been
gained some time ago In Detroit.
, As a result Of the interest
shown in '"The Doorway to Hell"
he has been commissioned to
write an underworld story Tor
Fox.
Is He q Coming Star?
Over Hollywood's grapevine
comes the report that Lester Vail,
a young stage actor, is due to be
a hit in the films. After playing
opposite Joan Crawford in The
Easiest Way" he has been signed
by Paramount to play IN EuIn
Chatterton's next picture. 3wo
such assignments should mean
something.
I Note That
Dorothv Mackaill paid $3.50 TO
h,Iv, tickets to the y. S. C-Notre
Dame football game for the crew
on her picture. .mcldenIauy;
Dorothy came to the Mayfair pan
with Marshall Duffield, quarter-
back of the University OF SouIn-
ern California team. The cast
in Paramount's "The Westerner
bought Director Ted Sloman Two
seats on the 50-yard line tor tne
hir game and still he refused TO
quit work on Saturday a1GeI- -
"a noon. .Knute Rockne ana ms
team are the first guests who ever
Crashed the exclusive Mayfair BAH
In street clothes. (No doubt, Mr.
Rockne will be overcome by Ihe
honor) /. .Halfback Brill, OF the
irish, seemed much interested IN
Jean Harlow, of the films. Herb
Fleischhaker, former Stanford
star, had numerous dances with
June Collyer. John Consldine
appeared with jeanette Loft.
Josef Won Sternberg, the director,
came to the ball alone. Frank
wallace, New York newspaper
man and the author OF a foot
BAH novel, "Huddle," is in Holly
wood and may work for the film
producers. Wallace is a close
friend of Knute Rockne. Incl
dentally, several film companies
would like to persuade the Irish
coach to appear in a feature
length picture. .Marlene Dietrich
made a personal appearance IN
New York with her German pic
ture, "The Blue Angel" and
sailed for Europe the same
night. Warner Brothers are re-
framing their exploitation on
''Illicit" to name Barbara STAN
wyck as star.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Beauty Secrets

Catherine Dale Owen, fea-
tured in To-day" the big super.
feature picture now showing at
the Rialto Theater, has her own
formula for keeping her weight
down. 1t is-live normally, avoid
worry and overeating, and above
al avoid artificial exercise.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

and who treasure the memory
of big days like December "a.
Don't forget. Thursday night
at the Earle Theater. The show
will begin at 11:45 p. m. and
something doing every minute.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Tunnel and PeriScOpe
In BOOtLeggers' Barn

FARMINGDALE, L. l., Dec. 10
Plainview's mystery barn about
three miles from here was raided
by prohibition enforcement agents
who discovered that within the
building that had neither en-
trance or egreSS, two stills were
In operation.
No, one was sound inside the
barn .tu
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Do You Know?

That Adolph Zukor was left an
orphan at the age Of 2?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

lutions We start it with a determine
ton not to tow in any craft that can
not provide its own tow line It is sur
prising how often owners Of ortboards
and speedboats are found broken down
or out of gas, waving for tow, getting
it at the end of the towing boats line
We hooked onto one week ago that
had lost propeller Everything aboard
the craft had evidently been taken care
of except the providing of some sort of
line that might be used for towing. In
asmuch as these craft seem to require
lot of towing, it might reasonably be
expected that they might attend to this
rather important feature.
About these craft there is another
growl to be heard Their owners, with
little apparent regard for the conven-
fence and pleasure of others, frequently
indulge themselves in cutting circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

firm-it was projected fitting out the
Marines with them, the clothing at
hand being insufncient to Withstand the
rigors of the Pieping Winter.
My, my what lot of visitors we are
having. The colonel and Baxter have
departed but few minutes and Wig
orous thump again announces that some
one has arrived. This time it's Maj.
Clark, captain of new boat with an
undetermined name, that arrives bear
ing gifts. And what nice gifts they are.
At one time during a previous visit I
expressed desire for good rifle, and as
the major is somewhat of an authority
on such matters we discussed 1t pro and
con. And tonight he arrives with a
beautiful Krag carbine, a cleaning rod
and bayonet, all complete and pressed
1t on me with his compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

when you catch up, and usually will in
vite one over for a bite. So by being
slow we save groceries more often than
not.
More thumps, and this time it's Col
H. C. Snyder, all anxious over the
Weather Bureaus prediction of cold
snap, so away we go to shut off valves
in the Semper Fidelis and drain the
motor. Then back to the Swan and the
colonel entertains us with anecdotes full
of color from his extensive travels
China, Haiti, France, Porto Rico-we
won't try naming them all, the atlas
does it for us. We admire his great
wooden scarf-laughingly called "fasci-
nator" by Capn Carl (you know him.
and find that it has an interesting
history. The scarf came from China,
and was made as a sample by Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

I resist feebly for q moment, then
snatch it from him with glad cry. No,
there's no use trying to borrow It.
Neither will I let you shoot It, It's mine,
all mine. The major arrived here late
last Fall In his new boat-I'm not sure
but think she is % feet long and is of
the raised deck type. Built her in
Nawth China. She has been hauled out
for the Winter and after a preliminary
painting up will soon be placed over
board.
Frank Knight has ordered a new
boom for the Viking. You may recall
me telling about why the old one won't
do any more. Frank hit a streak of
squally weather while cruising In Tan
gier Sound last year, and just when
things were getting lively the boom
jibed over, struck a backstay and broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

around and through the anchorage, rails
ing commotion with their wake, and
making an earsplitting racket with their
unmufned exhausts. It must take quite
DIT OF gall to annoy a man for an hour
or Two before asking the favor Of q tow.
Inc loving Is never refused, the sports.
Of the cruising man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
JOE TURNER WINS.

Joe Turner defeated Bob Birey with
two straight falls in the feature match
OF wrestling show at the Gayety, Bull
Martin and Mario Giglio grappled 30
minutes to draw and George Kiaretta
defeated Ivan Kimbo in 15-minute
time limit bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Along the Waterfront
BY Carol Klotzbach.

~HUMP. thump the deck. voice halls Hello
arrived. This time It's Capn H.
Baxter trimming with The Amycita IS to nave
with him all along that It's ABOUT
Bland the genial agent from whom the motor mas
Cap Baxter also in complete agree
ment making 1t unanimous
And the have suffice and our speed Just
oldm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
SACRIFICED!|
E Closed Friday Until P. M. when Sale Begins!

BELOW COST. And practically everything is NEW,
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE, since most of TAUB-
MANS Spring stock already in when the bankruptcy
occurred
You will find thousands of items which you will need
this Spring for your house and The merchandise
mentioned in this ad is only very small part of what
goes on Sale. READ EVERY ITEM and MAKE UP
A LIST OF THE THINGS YOU NEED. That will save
you time when you get here.
Extra statesmen will be at all stores and for your
venience, the stores will be open Saturday from
till 1850 at night.