davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
About Adams Play

Preserving still that mysterious
aloofnesS which inspires curiosity
and a degree of interest which
might be less if fed regularly on
mimeographed bulletins, Maude
Adams is reported working dilli-
gently with John Cotton on her
new play.
The collaboration on That's
the Way with Them" is going on
in Los Angeles. This much has
leaked out: The play is in five
episodes, fantastic in form. and
Maude Adams will play her own
age, which is 81. In one scene
she will be called upon to visit
Mussolini, in another King George.
The information is published by
the usually reliable Ochs Journal,
and comes, one suspects, via the
Herman j. Mankiewicz West Coast
grapevine.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
HOLIDAY" ESTABLISHES HARDING AS HOLLYWOOD STAR

Keep yourself traveI-mInded through
the purchase Of one Of the recon
dItioned ears listed for sale In tOday's
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

TOday's Classified Ads will direct you
to Washington homes for sales In all
sections Of the city.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Honors Flaherty

Will Osborne's picture has
been on the front of so many
sheet music numbers it is hardly
news when he plucks a new one
but this time he will do honor
to a Washington composer.
James Flaherty, who sells
automobiles for a living and
writes songs for a hobby won
Crooner Osborne with his latest
number called Theta Delta
Chi"
Osborne and his band were
guests at the local Theta Delta
Chi Fraternity House and heard
the new Flaherty song. He was
impressed with its swing and
Immediately agreed to feature it
with his band. The news caused
Leo Sugrue, Washington Times
automobile editor, to rush right
away to this department and ask
for a publicity broadcast. So
here it is.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Averting a Smash


In the silent days there were
several actors who were definitely
stamped as scene stealers," their
pet stunt was to step back on a
fellow actor during a take. This
forced the other player to turn
his head in order to talk to the
receding man, with the result
that his profile was photo
graphed.
Lloyd Ingraham. one Of the old
time directors, relates an ex-
perience with two such actors.
They were working in front of a
plate glass store window, and the
men kept backing up on one an
other. Ingraham remained silent
until they had neared the win
dow and then yelled. "the guy
that backs through that glass has
to pay for it"
The talkies have eliminated
this form of scene stealing as
there are usually four or five
cameras recording each scene
from closeup angles to long shots,
and one step means that the
actor is out of one OF the
cameras lenses.
However, the players have not
all turned honest yet. UnneceS-
Sary playing with beads, produc-
ing handkerchiefs in the middle
of take. or the exaggerated
chewing of a cigar are a few Of
the gags attempted to attract
attention from the important
players.
No Privacy
An attempted rush to finish
the final sequence of The Sea
Wolf" starring Milton Sills. cost
AL Santell, the director, valuable
time the other day. He was
shooting aboard a schooner pur-
posely disabled for the scenes.
Unfortunately the vessel was
tossing about In the steamer lanes
and within an hour a Coast Guard
destroyer filled the sky with black
smoke as 1t dashed up to render
aid. Three hours later three
other ships had offered assistance
and filled the air with smoke,
making photographing impossible.
Finally AL stopped shooting and
had the boat taken so miles to
sea, where he finished the pic.
ture unmoleSted.
Exchanges
Carey Wilson, the ScenariSt,
postcards to say that he will
trade a perfectly good back-stage
story for a new typewriter ribbon,
fountain pen or what have you.
Do you know that Rita La Roy
started her career as a waitress
and entertainer in a cafe in
Spokane?
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
WILL OSBORNE
HONORS DC.
COMPOSER
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Philip Barry's Holiday has
made Ann Harding a much dis
cussed and much in demand
Hollywood actress. To be sure
Miss Harding was recognized as
one of the most brilliant Of the
younger Broadway actresses lured
west by the talkies. But neither
Barrys Paris Bound" nor "Her
Private Affair." her first two
movies were box office hits.
They were well-acted screen
plays but lacked the certain some
thing which makes pictures and
players talked out. With "Holt-
day." the seasoned gifts Of this
actress have bloSsomed and she
must be busy pasting up the good
notices which have bounded into
print everywhere that Holiday"
has been shown.
AS a matter of truth, "Holi-
day" the pleasant little Barry
play is just one of the few
dramas which has picked up new
charm in the transfer to the
screen. You may recall that 1t
was one of the early productions
offered by the Cochran company
on E Street in late April with
Marion Wells and Marion Steriy
in the roles now played on the
screen by Ann Harding and
Mary Astor. It was just a
moderate success with the E
Street troupe. On Broadway
Miss Hope Williams won more
than passing attention in the
lead role.
1t is Bill Ewing-with a gusto
usually reserved for the Warner
Brothers product-who announces
proudly that Holiday" will be
seen at the Metropolitan Theater
beginning Friday. Ordinarily the
Pathe pictures are flashed on the
R-K-O Keith screen, but some
commercial dispute over this one
having arisen between producer
and booker, the feature was
turned over for booking to Para
mount, which splits its District
features between the Loew and
Warner houses.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

Do you know that Rita La Roy
started her career as a waitress
and entertainer in a cafe in
Spokane?
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
NEWLYW EDS
CO-STAR In
FEATURE
Rx HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright. 1889. Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July 40.
Screen romances furnished by
newlyweds seem to hold as much
intrigue for the public as though
the couple were single. Time was
when the studios felt that the
fans lost interest in their stars
If they were married. but that
is on the wane II one can be-
lieve the daily mail at Warmers
requesting that Loretta Young
and Grant Withers be co-featured.
There have been so many Of
these from individuals and ex-
hibitors that Jack Warner has
decided to co-star the young cou-
pie again in Both Were Young"
by Hugh MacMair Kahler.
This story is a modern love
theme, and is said to deal with
the difficulties of a young couple
overcoming parental objections.
Sounds almost synonymous to
their recent marriage doesn't it?
This will mark their third pic
ture together following their
Yuma elopement. At that time
they were filming THE Second
Floor Murder Mystery" and the
day after they returned made
the love scenes while annulment
proceedings were being threat
ened. Following this they worked
together at First National in
Martin Flavin's stage hit, Broken
Dishes"
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

Carey Wilson, the ScenariSt,
postcards to say that he will
trade a perfectly good back-Stage
story for a new typewriter ribbon,
fountain pen or what have you.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Beach'S Picture

George Archainbaud, who is
rated as one of Radio Pictures ace
directors, has been assigned the
direction Of Silver Horde"
Ruth Lyons, Nora Lane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

The cases divide as follows. IS traf-
fic violations, y hot check cases. 10
pulled before the court for drunk
eness, and ! for fighting.
Before the month OF January Is
up, I expect we. will have handled
well over 100 cases." Justice Of the
Peace Valdetero said.
Il would like to say that the
quicker the public understands the
traffic laws. including the light
law. the better ii is going TO be for
it," he explained. The law says
that the first offense calls for a
fine OF from IS 70 SIS and costs, and
all other violations, from the sec
ond on. draw not less than SIS no-
more than $500"
Section "a Of House Bill Number
% reads: IF any person violating
any provision Of this act, except
any provision setting forth a spec
ific penalty, he shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

THE real leader never rcs,s en his
l~aurels. And Majestic leaGershP las
been built by striving constantly 10 i'm
prove what the whole world has already
acclaimed as the peer Of all radio recc;rers.
From time TO time, refinements have been
made-improvements in selectivity and
range, in the quality Of cabinets, and in
tonc-each one an Improvement which
in some way or another went just one
step further in proving the slogan, You
Cannot Buy a Better Radio Set than
Majestic at Any Price"
Many ofthese improvements were made
and nothing was said about them, be-
cause it has never been Majestic's policy
TO shout about little things. Whenever
Majestic has chosen TO an i'm
provement, il was not something trivial.
Instead, it was always something big,
something netC, something rital, something
real. Such a genuine Improvement is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Floore, secretary Of the Harlingen
Chamber OF Commerce, because
so many of them are from up in
that section Of the country, and
they write home and tell their
friends to be sure and visit the
train and see what Is being raised
and done in the Rio Grande VAL
ley"
The Exhibit train, consisting Of
one fruit car, one vegetable car.
baggage car, business car, and pull
man, opened at Pine Bluff Monday
January 18th, and left that day for
Little Rock, arriving there that
night and showing the exhibits
Tuesday the 14th. From Little
Rock, 1t went to TT. Smith, and
showed sthere Wednesday the 18th.
January 10th. 1t was In Cofteyville.
From Coffeyvllle, it will continue as
fo.cws: Arkansas City, Jan. II,
Dexter. Jan. 10, Winfield, 18th.
Wichita, 18th, Hutchinson, 2lst,
Geneseo, q. Pueblo. 22nd, Saline,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
GADIO

Colotvq Dyrar7ic Speaker, eve those IN
initiated III the Gnc points M mIsic can
appreciate a sharp unblurred, %cican-cut
quality not heretofore p%resent-an abso-
lutte freedom from barrel-effect, fIzziness
and hum on both speech and music.
This Great Nelr Speaker These
Great Ne,C Prosperity Models
at Amazingly LOWer Prices
That Only Majestic Could Offer!
Only Majestic could offer this great new
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in sensation
ally beautiful new cabinet design still
lower priccs-because only Majestic has
the tremendous facilities, the stupendors
buy ing power necessary 10 Offer quality
radio sets at the Lowest prices for quality
merchandise that The tcorIL has erer knoURl
There i 4 new Majestic Prosperity Model,
with a Colotura Dynamic Speaker, TO
suit you own individual taste and pocket
book. Feel free to call on any Majestic
dealer for a free home demonstration.
Hear and believe! Every Majestic radio
receiver, at any Majestic dealers. is now
equipped with the new Majestic Colotura
Dynamic Speaker and is sold 10 you with
Majestic own supcr-qualit Undesirable
specially for Majestic sets-and made
specially TO give you the Colorful Tone
that is built into every Majestic.
GRTGsBY-G RUNow Co., Chi,dgo, u s. A.
Worlds largest Manufacturers d CoHp,as Rsdio Reoeipgs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Experts from IT, United States
will assist Manila, II. I. in its plan
for vocational education in public
schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
~(TIluFtrdied aboss)

MODEL l03- Radio-phonograph
combination in American Walnut.
Doors and panels of grained. matched
Butt v alnut. Genuine Lakewood over
lays. Counterpoised Lid. ComPart-
ment for two record albums. P@rir- less
tubes. s203.50 complete with Males
tic Matched Tubes. s225.00. Easy.
convenient payments II you wash.
NEnsirc.ed ~ icf abore)
M0nFL 9l-Early English design in
American Walnut. Matched Butt
" Walnut center panel overlaid with gen.
uine Australian Lakewood Price le<
Sui5rs.eiio.00; complete with Majestic
Matched Tubes. Sl37.50- Easy. con-
venient payments if YOU with.
QHuEtakd at kD
MODEL 90-ComPact Tudor design
In American Walnut. Grained Butt
Walnut center panel. Speaker opening
covered with special brocade. Price less
tubes, $500; complete with Majestic
Matched Tubes, Sll6.50. Easy. con.
venient payments If You wish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

IS nor more than s25 for the flrtA
offense and not less than SIS non
more than $500 for the second or
any subsequent offense after the
first"
stay within the speed limit. drive
off the highway when stopping. sig
nal when turning or stopping keep
on the right side OF the road. and
before driving at night check your
lights and be sure that you have
two equally strong headlights and u
ail-light." ne continued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
The Ne,C Majestic COlOtura
Dynamic Speaker

which gives a lifelike quality, a sparkling
realism, a fidelity to the tone color Of the
original, never attained before in radio
reproduction. Youdoubtless have thought.
al during the past year, that you heard all
the delicate standings Of tone, because I'M
~queslionably, during 1920, radio achieved
marvellous advances in faithfuIncss of re-
ception. But now, with the neU Majestic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

oath. Lomax, oath, Topeka. 25. Kan
sas City, 25th. Atkinson, Goth,
,4naha. 28th. Union, 2Sth, Lin
coin. 20. St. Joseph. 30, Kansas
City, 3lst, Sedalia. February LIST,
~. Scott, End, Pittsburg, Kan. 4
c thage, S, Joplin. 6. Crane. 2,
Springfield, z. Newport. 8. Memphis,
8, Bald : hob, Q, Dupo, IL, and
from there to st. Louis. where the
final exhibit will be made February
18th.
The best Of Valley vegetables and
fruit Is on display in the Exhibit
Train. and according to Valley bust
ness men. growers and shippers. 1t
IS the best advertising the Valley
gets. Thousands of people inspected
the 1929 train, and an increase OF
IS per cent is expected this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Mrs. Sarah Ann Knowles died
recently AZ Cheddc-, England. at
the age Of I05.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
EXHIBIT TRAIN
Is INTERESTING
Complete Itinerary Given To
Citizens OF
Valley
Special to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN, Jan. 1.-THE COM
plete itinerary of the Missouri Pa
cif!c Exhibit Train has been re-
leased for publication, with all
stops, from Pine Bluff to st. Louis,
from Jan. IS to Feb. 18th, listed
complete.
Valley people are vitality inter-
ested In this train" said John T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
So CASES TRIED
In J.P.COURT
Is Convictions Are Returned
With Traffic Counts
P~redomineting
Especial to the Herald)

SAN BENITO. Jan. IA total
Of 80 cases have been tried in the
Justice Of the Peace court In San
Benito. according TO L. M. Valde-
tero. Out OF this number, As were
convicted. 3 dismissed. ! acquitted.
and 8 cases are pending.
The large majority Of these cases
are for violation Of the traffic laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Day En Congress

e. The Associated Press
Friday:

e. The Associated Press
Friday:
Senate:
Continues debate on tariff bill.
House:
Continues general debate on
Treasury-P0st Office supply bin.
Thursday:
Senate:
Refused to grant higher tariffs
on sugar.
Request that w. K. Henderson.
operator OF radio alton XVIII,
be called was made OF Interstate
Commerce committee.
Senator Blaine. OF Wisconsin. Of
fered a resolution for repeal Of
the Eighteenth amendment. as
senator Sheppard Of Texas hailed
the triumphant tread" OF prohibit
ton.
Reduction OF agricultural freight
rates was proposed in resolution by
senator Brookhart, republican, Iowa.
House:
Continued general debate on
Treazury-Post Office supply bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

MODEL IO2-Radio-phonograph combination in
English design cabinet similar TO Model SO. Com
partment for two record albums. Counterpoised
Top. Price less tubes. $4,000; complete with
Majestic Matched Tubes, $205.50. Easy, con-
venient payments if you wish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

MODEL 92-Jaoobcan Highboy Of American
Walnut. Doors Of Butt Walnut. matched both
front and back; o~verlays of genuine Lakewood.
Price less tubes. $4,000; Complete with Matched
Majestic Tubes. $l67.5O. Easy, convenient pay
ments If you wish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
UHurassd al 10

MODEL 93-EngIish design in American Walnut.
Matched Butt Walnut center and aide panels;
~overlays 81 Australian Lakewood. Price less tubes,
$4,000; complete with Majestic Matched Tubes,
$l67.5O. Easy, convenient payments if you wish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

more from Brownsville. This con-
test 8 our feature. and the more
pres. girls we have, tie better
every hing is going to turn out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Notions-Speeiai

Double.cOversd Jsp Silk Dress Shields,
pairs. .s.ss. q. 81
Double.covered Nainsook Dress Shields,
pairs. .........4...s..s.. SSc
Brocade Garter Belts. ........ss. 81
Wardrobe Bags, for garments, $i.4S.
12-pocket Shoe Bags to match. Csc
Web Carriers, and 9 inch sizes. z
pairs .....,....-......s.... 2Sc
Silk Rubberized Sanitary Aprons. soc
Gripmor EMERGENCY Belts. 900. Soc
/, Corticelli Midget Darnins Silk. Soc
Rayon Sanitary Belts. Soc
Flesh Rayon Sanitary Brieflets. J.; .95e
National Hair Nets, in box, 3Sc; two
OOAes 49,. .........'s..... .fUc
Washable Fabric Utility Cabinets. .S9.7S
MOTIONS, A1sLEs 2I-22, FIRST FLOOR. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Seven Styles Mems
Oxfords. $7.e5

Straisht-lace Oxfords, Butcher
OxfOrds, Wine-tip Oxfords,
MOccasin.type Sports Oxfords,
some with leather, some with
rubber soles. Brown and black
ealfskin sports combinations;
all exceptionally we'll made on
fine lasts.
The MINIS STORE, SECOND Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Granite Silk Hose--Special'

No. III, Service Silk, isle hem, SI.4S;
pairs ...'.s.s.. .......... -. @4sSV
Chiffon Silk, reinforced, $l.45; or 5
pairs ........s.......,...S4 .ZO
Semi-service, Isle hem and sole or silk
hem and Isle sole, $1.2S pair, or 5
pairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Semi.service, Isle lined silk hem and
plated toe, $l.6S pair, or 3 pairs. $3.50
Fine, GAUGE Chiffon Hose, picot top,
$l.6S pair, or 5 pairs ........,,. $3.50
Extra heavy Se--:ice.weieht Hose with
isle hem and sole, $l.6S pair, or
pairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :. $3.50
Out.size Silk Hose, service weiaht or
Chiffon with silk hem, plated sole,
Sl.oS; pairs ..............,.l.. $3.50
Mercerized Isle Hose, regular bizes,
special 7Sc pair. Out.sizes, special,
P1h s'ssssss..sss -. C0C
Hosiery, AIsLEs 1920, FIRST, FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Larger Women's Frocks, $28.5l
T Enthusiastically Priced

1,OO0.sheet rolls Toilet
Tissue, per dozen rolls, 66c
Musical Powder Boxes, $2.6S
z-oz. bottles Risaud's I'm
Air Embaume Perfume,
especially bottled for
Woodward & Lothrop,
Sl.1S
Jersens' Bath Soap, IL in
box ......r....... 6Sc
Primrose House Triple
COmpacts .............S
Royal Bath Powder, 35c
box; ; for 81
St. Dennis Bath Salts and
Powder combination 81
ToILETRFFs, AISLE ia. FrRsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Rayon Voiles
68c ward

Wv yam
Light and dark prints. Regular.
ly much higher.
36-inch Handkerchief Lawn,
yaIu .............. Sue
Imported English VoiIes, I'd. SOC
56-inch Rayon Cotton Flat
Crepes, yard ......... .SSc
COTTON DRESS GooDs
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Hair Dressing
Specials

A makeup by Nina without
charge during our S0th Ami.
versary event.
French Transformations. .S1s
Gray French Transformations.
SIS
HAIR DRESSING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Necklaces and Bracelets, $3.50
The new" in jeweIry for Spring and Summers
smart frocks Silver and gold finish jeweIry . some
set with novelty stones
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Silk Costume Slips, Special, $2.'s
Lace-trmmed and tailored and radum Slips with
deep hens. Beautifully made White and flesh
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Suede Pu11-on Gloves, $2.s5
Soft suede gloves Fashions 4-button length New
Spring accessory shades; beautifully made.
GLOVES, AISLE ii, THIRD FLOOR.
Daytime and Evening Bags, $4.ss
Plain cali bags - lizard and alligator calf rhine
Spring; black and coIors.
HANDBAGS, AISLE G. FIRST FLOOR. $685.
Triangle Silk Scarfs, $1.as
The color combinations Spring likes best . come in
these smart new silk scarfs; so low priced.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE is. FIRST FLOOR
Silk B1ouses, Special, $3!ss
Tailored and Dress Tuckns and Overblouses; creme de
chimes and fat crepes. Many coIors
BLoUsEs THIRD FLOOR
W&L Special Girdles, $2.95
Two models stepn of figured rayon satin and sdehook
model of silk brocade.
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Crepe de Chine Pajamas, $50
Crepe de Chine Paamas in youths Ioveiest pastes
Beautifully fashioned and delightfully."- young.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Belgian Handmade Gowns. $2.s5
White and pastel nainsook gowns exquisitey hand.em
brodered and handmade Exceptional in handyvork and
price.
COTTON UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Smart Silk Neg1igees, 1925
Crepe satin and de chine nesisees lace trimmed
or tailored, as you prefer. Lovely pastels
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Bob Evans Uniforms, $2.4s
Maids Uniforms we'll tailored of cotton ponSee and
6roadcloth Smart colors; with white collars and cuffs
MAIDS UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
F1annels, $1.Ss yard
new lightweight flannel in new Sprink shades at
this special price.
All-wool Flat Crepe. Special, yard ...........S2
FIeneh Covert Flannel ..................$1.65 yard
New Rag Rug" Tweeds Sl6S vsrd
Wool DRESS GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Babies Play Pens, s7.4s

Sturdily constructed pens; finished "a
green and ivory enamel.
Ivory or Green Bassinets. :. 49,. .$13.3S
Felt Mattresses, bassinet size. .$4.9S
Infants Ivory or Green Costumers. .$3.3S
Ivory or Green High Chairs. -. .$4.6S
Ivory Nurtery Chairs. .S3.0S
Chests Of Drawers ivory, Green, walnut,
$ll.3S
INFANTS FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Wonen's
Umbrellas, $3.s5

Self and fancy borders, l6-rib
frames.
UKsRELLAs, AISLE Is,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
ADefiance 7 ube Given
With Every Defiance Tire

Purchase tire at the regular tube is Given without carse
Tires mounted free of charge Tires carry liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Eye Glasses Made From
Oculists' Prescriptions
Alta Reduction Of

At a Reduction Of
ESQ Tom OrF0W
A special discount for Anniversary only.
All work done on our own premises.
OPTICAL SEcrIoN, FIRST FEnoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Candy-Specia1

Our own Homemade Milk Choc.
olates and Bonbons z
pounoS .............. Sl.Z5
2 pounds of our Homemade
Dark Chocolates and Bon.
oOns ............... .S5c
Pure Sugar Hard.filled Candies.
Pound. 3Sc-3 pounds. ISL
Sailed Nuts, pound. ......SI.O5
CANDIES, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Warus Gladstone Bags, $3.50

22 and "a inch Sizes brown and black walru leather
with straps.
Momens Suit Cases, II to "a inch sizes .........S4SO
Womens Suit Cases, IA to "a inch sizes ,...: $3.50
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR