davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-03
Selling Out-A Bargain.

Selling Out-A Bargain.
Making room for my White King Pigeons
Will sell all my poultry, what is left after
oulling. My best stock, $50 large English
Barron yearng hens winter layers oflaree
white eggs Bred from Government contest
winners, SIPS each. Also three brooder
stoves and hovers for sale at half price.
H. M. BLANDY,
Rockville, Md.
Phone Kensington 23l w.
CHoE AND HARNESS SHOP.
have
established a shoe and harness shop at
Derwood and am prepared 70 do any kind
of work at moderate rates also sharpen
saws.
J.F. CARTER,
nov Slim erwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN - Lesll e
Howard in Outward Bound" i"
At 2:45 and 8:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Harold Lloyd in
Feet First" At II a. M, 1908,
$40. Sis, 1920 and 9:30 p. m.
RIALTO-Harry Langdon in
"See America Thirst" At. II
a. M, 1896, 2:12, 4, $3.50, 7:46
and 9:40 p. m.
PALACE-Jack Oakie in Sea
Legs" At 1850 a. m, 2:17,
4:49, 1885 and 1908 p. m. Stage
shows at 1881, 4:03, $50 and
9:22 p. m.
R-K.O KEITH'S - Constance
Bennett in Sin Takes a Holi-
day" At 1880 a. m, 1885, 3:35,
5:35, 1885 and 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Phillips Holmes in
Man to Man" At 1904, 1928,
4:42, 7:45 and 1904 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:19, 1888, GAL and
8 p. m.
FOX-Will Rogers in Light
nin'." At 1880 a. M, 1853, 1857,
5:27, 1889 and $3.50. p. m. Stage
shows at 1852, 3:15, 6:49 and
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
SECRECY VEIL
ABOUT THIS
PICTURE

Acting in "The Bat Whispers .
Roland VESTS mystery melo-
drama for United Artists, coming
to the Loew's Palace Theater,
Saturday, was like being initiated
into a secret society, according to
Chester Morris, featured player.
The entire success Of the
thriller depends on its secrecy,
West, therefore, asked every mem
ber of the cast to take an oath
not to reveal THE Bats" iden.
tity or what he whispered. AS a
further precaution the climax of
the picture was neither recorded
in the script of the working
synopses prepared for .advertis.
ing the picture.
Full of Mystery
None of the hundreds Of work
men who built the set knew what
they were for. The stages on
which the filming was done were
KEEP under lock and key. Visitors
wers barred. Even employees at
United Artists studios were de-
MED admission.
All the filming was done at
night after the studio gates had
been locked.
The significance of various
complications in the plot, and Of
earlier doings and noises, were
known only to West. Even the
cameramen were not taken into
his confidence.
According to all the players In
the cast, acting in the produc
tion was q stirring adventure
The cast includes Uno Merkel
Grayce Hampton, Matlde Eburne
Charles Dow Clark, Ben Bard
Gustav Won SeyffertitZ, Spencer
Charters, William Bakewell, s. E
Jennings and Hugh Huntley.
Those who see the picture are
requested to keep the secret OF
THE Bat Whispers" even from
their closest friends. West be
lieves they'll enjoy it more Il
they have to find out for them
selves.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

An evening Of Beethoven. More,
an evening of Beethoven with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra and
DR.. Serge Koussevitzky conduct
ing!
Such was the extatic treat in
which musical washington rev.
eled last night at Constitution
Hall, and it was the start of a
Beethoven festival that will long
be remembered.
It was three years ago at the
Beethoven centenary that the
Boston Symphony gained inter
national reknown with the gran
deur of it's Beethoven programs.
And now, at the jubilee year OF
the orchestra, it has been possible
to bring it to the Capital that
Washingtonians may hear that
music.
Master Musicians
And no finer choice nor pre-
sentation could have been offered
than that of last night. It seemed
fitting that the "Egmont" Over.
ture, without doubt one OF
Beethoven's masterpieces should
serve as the introduction to the
festival program.
For that overture carries WITH
it the theme of triumph and
the brilliant fanfare of full or
chestra against crashing brass
and antithisis of woodwinds
seemed to pressage the triumplls
to come.
The second number on the pro-
gram was the one with the great
est appeal, for it brought Myra
Hess, pianist, as soloist of the
program. It was the Concherto
for Pianoforte No. 4 in G Major.
Miss Hess gave a rendition that
was a triumph in itself. Her
power was tremendous and her
technique superb. The move
ment itself is filled with sweet
melodies and wild, freezied bits
of exaultation, and the three
movements blend into the most
delightful concerto.
The well-known "Eroica" filled
out the program, and while this
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Seek New Talent

All studios in Hollywood realize
the need of fresh talent, and while
they continue to look to the stage
for the most of it, the hinterlands
are not being neglected.
This will be seen from the fact
that a special department at the
Fox studio makes so tests a week
Of screen newcomers. Emulating
the police Shadow Box" it is
compulsory for all directors to see
the favored tests.
Scouts are searching every
where for prospects. Among the
candidates have been an usherette
in local theater and the driver
of a sightseeing bus in Catalina.
To date, there have been no dis
coveries, but there's always the
chance that another Lewis Ayres
is to be found just around the cor
ner.
In this same storm, an awning
blew off of Hollywood hotel,
enveloped a pedestrian, dragged
him for a way, and broke his
arm.
Important Moments
One of those incidents that
make you shudder to realize how
close disaster it at all times, oc-
CURED at the tro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studio during the wind
storm of last week.
A company was shooting an ex-
terror on the lot. John MILAN,
one of Hollywood's we'll known
''heavies" and character actors,
was standing on a wagon. For
some reason, the director decided
to make a change in the scene
He called to MILAN to step down.
AS the actors foot touched the
ground, there was sharp report,
and the upper half of a eucalyp-
tus tree crashed onto the wagon
demolishing it,
During the height of the wind,
II Austin cars were seen passing
over the Hollywood Chamber of
Commerce. ..-
Do You Know
That Stuart Erwin, ever the
comedian, was born on st. Valen-
tines day?
That Helen Twelvetrees was
born on Christmas?
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

The annual benefit of the
Actors Fund, arranged by Daniel
Frohman, will be given as a
golden jubilee" performance at
the New Amsterdam Theater on
Friday afternoon, January l6.
Walter Hartwig, as usual, will
have active charge of the pro
gram.
Mary Morris has been added
to the cast of Life Is Like
THAT" opening in Great Neck
on December 13 and playing the
following week in Brooklyn. The
production is expected on Broad.
way during christmas week.
either at the Biltmore or the
Little Theater.
Bertram Bloch's THE Princess
Who Wouldn't Say Die" will be
played by the Children's Players,
an adult company under the di-
rection of Adrienne Morrison, at
the Princess Theater, on Friday
afternoon.
Bound to Happen" a play
once tried out by George H. Bren-
nan, may soon be produced on
Broadway. Craig Ward, last seen
/ n"The First Mrs. Fraser" will
probably have the leading role.
Friedrich Warde, veteran Shakes.
pearean actor, will deliver an ad-
dress on Shakespeare, Apostle
of Christianity" at the Flatbush
Conversational Church, Brooklyn.
on Sunday night. Mr.. Warde,
who is now in his eightieth year,
will soon GO to Los Angeles.
The cast for Leonard Ide's new
play, which will open at the Roy.
atty Theater, London, on Decem'
ber 8, will include Mary New
comb, who will be starred; Lady
Tree, Margaret Hinton, Margaret
Cochron and S. j. Warrington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Barrymore Girl,
Song Composer

Ethel Barrymore Colt, who is
appearing with her mother, Ethel
Barrymore, in Scarlet Sister
Mary" in the Ethel Barrymore
Theatre in New York, has written
the lyrics to a "blue" song, COM
posed by Maurice Mike. musical
director for the play. It is called
Else a-passin' by de church door,
but I can't go in" and tells the
story of ST May-e of the drama,
who is cast out of church be-
cause of her way of living. The
lyrics, which are copyrighted, fol
low:
Use a-passin' by de church door,
But I can't go in,
Standin' right outside de church
door,
Can't go in.
Use a sinner, brudder,
Use sinner, sister
But know it now.
Yes, I know it now.
Ev'ry sin gives Jesus
More thorns in His crown
Angels up in heaven
Got it all wrote down.
Sorry, sorry, Lawd,
Sorry noW-Lawd."
Miss Colt also had done the
lyrics for "Katushka," jazz
number also composed by Mike
and she herself has written the
music for a blue" to which she
is now fitting lyrics. Music was
one of her chief studies in Italy
last year. She has a deep con
tralto voice and plays the piano
It will be recalled that her
mother was ambitious to become
a concert pianist before she went
on the stage and at the age of
9 Miss Barrymore played the
Beethoven Emporer Concerto with
the Philadelphia Orchestra. She
still is an unusually fine pianist
At one time it was thought that
Miss Colt would make music her
career, but the call of the Barry
more-Drew blood was too strong
for her to resist. So she turned
to the threaten, though it is evi-
dent that music is to be a part
of her life as it has been of her
mothers.
"I'se a passin' by de church
door" viii be published soon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
SYMPHONY IN
BEETHOVEN TRIUMPH

is a long, and sometimes tedious
symphony to hear, yet the orches.
ira under that magnetic baton OF
DR.. Koussevitzky gave new
reading, bringing out some un-
dreamed of effects. especially IN
that magnificent Funeral March
Tonight brings the second of
the four programs on the Beetho-
ven Festival, with Efrem Zimbal.
ist as the soloist. playing the
Concerto in D Major for Violin.
The "Lenore" Overture and the
Symphony No. in c Minor are
the other numbers on tonight's
program.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
RALSlON GIRL.
AGAIN TN
DEMAND
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1880. Premier
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Dec. 8.
In the inscrutable fashion Of the
movies, Esther Ralston now is as
much sought after as she was
ignored during the latter days OF
her contract with Paramount.
The blonde star played Law.
renee Tfbbett's leading woman in
''The Southerner," and could
have stayed on at M. G. M, if
she had made salary concessions
At this writing, she is in the
verge of signing at Pathe to play
one of the feminine leads in
Lonely Wives" Oddly enough,
this picture also will see another
prominent star-Laura La Plante
ON her way to a comeback.
Edward Everett Horton, who at
last found a screen role worthy
of him in Holiday" will play
one of the masculine leads in
Lonely Wives" Like so many
players in the talkie version Of
the Phillip Barry comedy, Horton
has been busy ever since turning
down offers for his services. i
Lonely Wives" is farce com,
edy, and Russell Mack will direct.
There still is one prominent fem
inine part to be cast.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
ShdW's "AppLe CGrt'
Has EngLiSh Actors

Although many in the cast Of
Bernard Shaw's "The Apple
Cart" which the Theater Guild
is bringing to the National
Theater the week of December /,
are English, Tom Powers, who
plays the king of England, is an
American borr and brought up in
Kentucky.
His stage appearances have all
been in the United States. He
has been a member of the
Theater Guilds Acting Company
since 1926.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

In this same storm, an awning
blew off of a Hollywood hotel,
enveloped a pedestrian, dragged
him for a way, and broke his
arm.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

During the height of the wind,
II Austin cars were seen passing
over the Hollywood Chamber of
Commerce. ...-
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
SellOn as Admiral

Charles Sellon who has played
character roles in more than
three hundred Paramount pic
lures. plays the part of the navy
admiral in Jack Oakie's Sea
Legs" now playing at Loew's
Palace.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Read the BUsIN ESs SERVICE d.
RECTORY of tOday's Classified Ads
for a dependable guide to home or
office services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
STOCK SPLIT APPROVED.

NEW YORK, July 20 (P.-Stock-
holders of the American Tobacco Co.
today approved the two for one split-up
of the common shares. George w. Hill,
president, told the meeting that 1880
earnings would undoubtedly far exceed
for the first time the earnings of the
company before the dissolution" Sale
of common "B'' stock to employees and
officers and an increase in the voting
power of the preferred to four votes a
share from two. Thus preserving the
relative voting power of that stock, were
other items approved by the stock
holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
irect to The Star once.

Continued on Paga 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
Earnings Reports Assembled.

1 The Washington Office of B. F. Keech
e. Co, is distributing special news
bulletin on leading corporations which
the brokerage house believes will have
as good earnings in 1880 as in 1929,
perhaps better. A second group Is in
cluded of industrial corporations which
have had few Interruptions in expand
ing earnings in the past two years
while the firm does not urge the pur-
chase of these particular stocks, their
records are considered Of much interest
to all investors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, July % tF).-Railroads
reporting today on June operations con-
tinued to show, with a few exceptions,
decreases in net operating income, as
the exceptions were the Burlington,
with an increase of $164. $40, and the
Illinois Central, which showed a gain
of S217,642.
Roads reporting, with comparative
figures for June last year included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28

Austria has an intensive expansion
program of water power development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by to The

NOte-AH stocks sold In hundred share iots
excepting those designated by the letter 1851 zoos
which shows those socks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Odd Lots
SHOES

WoMEN'S $500 TO $3.50 SHOES
LIP pairs women's novelty shoes
In broken sizes. Velvet, patent
leather, satin, blonde and 60 on
Lafl k1u.
INFANTS SHOES-Clearing out
$50 pairs infants high shoes in
button and lace styles. Sizes 90
70 g.. ...................
WOMEN'S STORM RUBBERS,
perfect quality. with Cuban or low
heels. On sale at q sensa- 90
tional low price. @~~
CHILDREN'S IS AND "a SHOES
200 pairs children's high and low
shoes In tan and black. Strap and
tie models. Broken CT TO
sizes
WOMEN'S KID SLIPPERS for
house wear: one-strap style, with
leather soles and rubber co.
heels. Sizes 8 to s........ ~~O
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
FOUR PLAYS GIVEN
BY DRAMA GUILD
Large Audience Attends First
/ of Series of Presentations
in Tournament.

Playing to a large audience at the
Columbia Heights Community Center.
the Community Drama Guild of WASH
ington last night presented four plays,
the first of series of ive in the one
act play tournament for 1880.
Basing their decision on choice of
play, direction. stage business and act
Prof william l. Corbin, Mrs. Alice Sig
worth Morse. Mrs. william J. Peters
and Miss Katherine Riggs, judges of the
preliminary contest, will select the four
best plays, which will be repeated in
the final contest February at McKin-
ley Auditorium. That night, individual
awards will be made to the actor giving
the best performance and to the one
excelling in diction.
In THE Fourth Mrs. Phillips" by
Carl Click, the Park View Community
Players prove the fallacy of pretending
to be 80 years old when one Is so.
The Rebecca Dial Studio Players de-
nounced mother as an aid to catching
a husband in "a Social Success writ
ten and directed by Rebecca Dial.
One husband sells for 5000 a 81 900
fur coat, which another husbands wife
has taken from the store on approval.
After a series of humorous incidents,
the coat is recovered in "A Bargains a
Bargain" written by Larry E. johnson
and presented by the dramatic unit of
Senior Luther League of Atonement Luz
Their Church.
Susie, the dreSsmaker's dummy, wax
ing up to life. goes to the ball in old
fashioned clothes and makes q hit with
the manageable diplomat-all of which
makes the dashing young girl of the
story determine to become old-fashioned
in her ways. Such is Miss Skinp Sits
Still" by Alice NJ. Haven, presented by
the Women's City Club drama unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
TWO ZIONIST LEADERS
TO GIVE TALKS HERE.
Rabbi Samuel Benjamin and DR..
Shmarya Levin to Address
Meetings This Week.

Two Jewish leaders prominent in the
Zionist movement viii address Wash
ington audiences this week.
Rabbi Samuel Benjamin of New York
will speak at the Sixth Street Syna-
gogue Friday night, and DR.. Shmarya
Levin will be the principal speaker at
a mass meeting at the Jewish Com
munity Center Sunday evening.
DIR. Benjamin will discuss miracle
healing with special reference to the
alleged cures effected at the grave of the
priest at Maiden, Mass. He is the
founder of the Cleveland Jewish Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
FLYER REACHES MANAGUA
76-Year-old Publisher Is
14.oOo-Mile Air Trip.

MIAMI. Fla, January % (A).-William
publisher, arrived at Managua, Nicara-
qua, yesterday afternoon on his 14,000-
mile aerial tour Of Central and South
America. Information as to the arrival
of the plane bearing the 76-year-old
man was sent by radio to officers of the
Pan-American Always here.
Continuing his journey by airplane
today, Mr.. Gannett will fly from Ma
nagua to Cristobal, Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
TEST PLANE WRECKED.

TETERBORO, N. j., January %
(P).-The first test of the new type air.
mail plane manufactured by the Fokker
company for the Western Air Express
Co. ended yesterday when the ship
failed to leave the ground and crashed
into another plane.
The plane was almost demolished
when 1t caromed from the parked ship
into an auto and then into the side Of
a building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Jewish endeavor.
DR.. Levin is said to have done more
to spread the cause Of Zionism than
any other figure engaged in the Jewish
homeland movement. He has made an
annual pilgrimage to the United States
since 1907. He has been engaged in a
historical study of the relative claims
Of the Jews and Arabs In Palestine, and
it is this phase of the Zionist movement
that he will discuss Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
VISITORS SEE HOOVER.
Electric Light Men Call at Execu-
tive's Office,

President Hoover received the under
ground system committee of the Ma
tionl Electric Light Association at the
east steps of his temporary Office in the
State, War and Navy Building yester-
day. About 100 representatives of large
power companies and electrical manu-
featuring concerns have been attending
sessions Of the committee in the Hotel
Mayfiower for the past two days.
G. M. McCabe Of the Detroit Edison
Co., Detroit, Mich, headed the group
which comprises experts on the subject
OF methods Of underground transmission
of power.
Henry w. Clark OF the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. Is chairman of the
local committee on arrangements.
Nearly 1000 100000 cubic meters
OF coke-oven gas were produced In Ger
MANY last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

(14) Big Boys sl6.sS Over
coats and Heavy Go or
Ulster Goats.
(26) $40 Prep Suits, with
. pairs "longies," S1H or
sizes II to 20... " ~
az Boys sl6.95 Genuine
Leather Coats, (1n OF
sizes 10 to is yrs. y AVoSO
(9) Little Boys 81 Over
wool lined. 80. $1sS0
(2N Boys So Wool Plaid
L. 1leE .S.s.. light sligo
(25l ChlIdren's 81 wool
Muffiers, for both boys en-
and girls. ........... OVC
(30) Boys 81 Shirts and
Blouses, rayon stripes en-
and fancy. OVC
Gee Prs.)N Boys 80 I'm
ported Fancy Golf Hose, O.
now priced at. ......... Va
$50 Prs.) ChiIdren's
7Sc n and Full Length En.
muse .s.......,.s...
t1S) Little Boys
50 Novelty Suits, Ct OF
Of jersey, wash tops. W A'OO
Second FlooF--The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

(2O) $2.S5 Round, Oval and
Square Real Stone
Rings, set in ster- e. or
ling silver ........ %As00
(1OD So to 50 Wide Brace
lets set with coll @T or
ored novelty stones. AsSO
u.s. So to $40 Gold plated
Necklaces, choker
lengths, several "a or
SJyleS ......s....
(12) $12.S0 Round Or
Square Stone Chanel Neck
Iaces, some with CT or
MID. pearls $500. @1s0O
(12) 81 Carved Real Stone
Bangle Bracelets,
linked with sterling GO or
silver ..........s
(6l $3.50 Real Stone Bar
Pins set In hand
carved sterling 60 or
SuVST
Main FIOor--Ths Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Friday Bargains in
MEMS WEAR

$3.50 UNION SUITS-Men's Win
ter-weight cotton-r ribbed union suits,
ankle length, long sleeves. Made
with f1atlock seams and sleeve and
ankle cuffs. Ecru and ran ny
dom gray. Sizes 36 to a.. NC
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS-FIeecy
fiannelette night shirts in neat
stripes. Large, roomy gar 90
ments; sizes 16 to 20. 80. OOC
MEMS zee TO $3.50 MUFFLERS
Genuine chenille, Scotch flannel
and rayon and cotton mixtures.
Broken lots in light and 60
dark colorings .. OSC
MEMS FANCY SOCKS-Medium
weight fancy cotton socks made with
reinforced toes and heels, in the
popular colors. Sizes 10 to ~
MEMS sass no ss.ss SWEATERS
Broken lots mems part-wool coat
sweaters with v neck or shawl col
lar. Light and dark
shades. Some slightly GO 77
soiled. Sizes So to A.. @&"
MEMS $3.50 WORK PANTS
Medium weight cotton work pants,
in dark stripes. Made with belt
loops. wide-cut legs and cuff
bottoms. Sizes 80 to ~ o.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Odd Lots
CORSETS

$500 AND $500 CORsETS-six
Practical Front Corsets,
In broken sizes. Reduced O. Or
~
$500 TO $500 GTRDLES. COR
SELETTES AND STEP-TNS, made
Of broche and rayon-stripe material,
in flesh and peach. Side
or front fastened. Brnkan O. 40
( sizes
OQD LOTS CORSELETTES,
GIRDLES AND BANDEAUX OF
broche, satin and rayon-stripe ma
terials. Sold for sec, 500 and
$500. All sales final, no 40
G. o. d. or phone orders. 00S
Second Floor =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Friday Bargains in
BOYS WEAR

BOYS $3.50 AND $500 SWEAT
ERS-In plain colors and jacquard
patterns, sizes % to SO.
Also all-wool lumberjacks Ct 10
In sizes to 16. ........ AssO
BOYS SHEEP-LINED COATS
Sizes to Is years. OF black leath-
erette, lined with sheep &C 90
skin fleece and corduroy. %O'OO
BOYS $3.50 KNTCKERS-in du-
rable fancy mixtures, fully o.
lined. Sizes to Is years. VTN
BOYS SIPS AND $3.50 PAJAMAS
-Two-piece pajanas in flannelette,
madras. broadcloth and percale.
Plain and fancy patterns, trimmed
with rayon frogs. Sizes 8 OF
to 49,. Os%
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

(Ssl Yards 81. IS Crepe Satin,
54-inch, copen and Ct QQ
rose, yard ....... T
(27) Yards 1898 Satin MOire,
4o-inch. white. gray Ct "a
and red, yard. 80.
1851 Yards $3.50 Brocaded
Silk, 40-inoh, black Ct 90
and white, yard. W A'0O
(2O) Yards $3.50 Pebble Crepe,
39-inch, black only, Ct 90
yard ......s......
(6O) Yards $3.50 Crepe RO-
m a line, 40-inch
black, white, tan c. az
yard ............. ~@sSO
(4OS) Yards $I.79 Imported
Brocades, for Innings, co.
cushions, ETC., yard. :. O~S
(2I7) Yards 1885 TO $S.SS Inn
ported Chen lille, CT 20
all-silk, yard $50. W A"~~
1851 Yards 81 to s1.S5 VEL
veteens, l to 3 yard &C.
lengths, yard ........ WV
Fifth FIoor-the Heeht Co.