davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

Broay. Jolson goes Broadway
with ang in big Boy" a story
of thee tracks in the old south.
Al on can not just sing and
play any sort of a story. He
Shoulnow that. He would not
take any old thing on the stage
but led on such shows as Rob
insonlsoe Jr.," "Sinbad," Bonn
DO" aiBig Boy" With the pos
sible otion of The Jazz Singer"
If Jol had stuck to his Stass
plays he screen there would he
no ds about this mans popu-
larity.
But Big Boy" he is Gus, the
black who loves racing horses
and time family he works for.
Gus Use to his horses and even
saves weak son of the house
from CAGE and ruin.
Big :" is filed with the regu-
ar job ilumor. and when Jolson
S Jols he can get the laughs.
louise Sser Hale. Lloyd Hughes,
9lsudiall and Eddie Phillips are
n the {. The work of the sing
ng cho is splendid.
Ny Ional opinion is that Al
FOLSOM eally legitimate this time
N "Bigy" and that 1t is his best
picture. gree with me or not, but
let me ".
Now the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

stage version. You will be surprised
to see what Bessie Love does to an
eccentric comedy part. She sure
stages a riot in this picture. She
and Cliff Edwards and his pork
chop, meaning his :euke, walk away
with the comedy end of the story.
The soulful love work, meaning
the heavy love making along college
lines, is done by Mary LaWlor, a
newcomer to the talking screen and
Stanley Smith, who knows his way
about under the stars at night, but
not in an astronomy class.
Cliff Edwards has a funny little
tune in Il Feel Eccentric. Might
tell you that Russell Robinson, song
writer of this city and now of New
York, wrote one or two of the num-
bers in the movie version.
You will agree with me that here
is comfortable, clean, smart and
good entertainment. 1t is full of
catchy tunes and smart dances.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

fine performance,
but is so convincing to the POINT
of naturalneSs, that she proves her
self one of our most versatile and
promising actresses.
AS Pansy, we see her a hard-boiled
individual Of the burlesque chorus,
but with the ambition and dream of
becoming a lady. When her chance
comes with her marriage to Neil
Dunlap, played by Give Brook, a
drunken attorney, trying to forget
that his former wife divorced him
for a richer man, she learns that
to be a lady is not so easy.
AS the attorney, Dunlap, Give
Brook has a difficult role, for this
attorney is drunk most of the time.
Because of this Brook is not as con-
vincing as usual, but he tries and
that makes me admire him all the
more. Another member of the cast
who gives a well-balanced perform
ance is Paul Lucas, who is vainly in
love with PanSy.
I recommend "Anybody'S Woman"
as excellent entertainment, partic-
ularly for the adult audience.
In conjunction with a fine picture
the Indiana has this week a very
amusing and entertaining stage
show called, Forward March," fea-
turing Nina Olivette of musical
comedy.
She has her own orchestra, and
these boys play and entertain in
various ways. One number I liked is
their selection from radio trademark
signatures. In truth, I enjoyed every
minute of Miss Olivette's revue.
The overture conducted by Ed
Resener and played by the Charlie
Davis band, with Charlie himself at
one of the pianos, consists of Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
PAGE

figures Of Gluck, Hendel, Beethoven.
List, Mozart, Verdi and others
which line the walls with those OF
Schubert and Wagner.
Down in the orchestra pit where
Campanini and Polacco once waved
their batons viii be the ninth hole
of the eighteen-hole course to be
built on the main floor. Another
course, of six holes, will be built in
the foyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08


Laeken presided at the christening
ceremonies and King Albert was
made godfather to the prince. The
full name was announced as Bau-
doin Albert Charles Axel Marie
Gustav.
The baby weighed eight pounds
eleven ounces at birth
Prince Leopold, at the time, was
at Dixrnude attending the unwilling
of a memorial to General Jacques,
but motored hurriedly back to the
castle of Stuyvenberg when he
learned the news.
Both the king and queen, as well
as Princess Ingeborg of Sweden,
were at the castle when the child
was born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
JON MAKES UP
FsOME LOST TIME

Sc don't get it in your head
tn know everything about show
b6s. I am pleased to admit
tn am wrong SO per cent Of the
tirhen it comes to policy.
remember that when Al Jol-
SOFAS going through that silly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

natural for her to
be sophi sicated
and we like her
that way, but we
soon forget these
roles of sophisica-
ton, and remem-
Der her as Ma
dame x in the
picture by that
t / t ! e, and as
Sarah the mother
in Sarah and
Son"
Now rs Pansy
Gray in ANY
body's Woman"
Miss Cnatterton
not ONLY gives a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
RUTH CHATTERTON
GIVES FINE PERFORMANCE

Many Of our movie stars are re-
membered best when they play the
type Of role that seems to be most
natural for them. If they leave that
type Of role, we either forget it, or
say they are miscast.
Unlike these stars we remember
Ruth Chatterton when she plays a
part that does not come most
natural to her. We like her best
when she has to use all of her act
ing abilities to CONVINCE us. 1t seems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

and in the second
place I am glad
she does not sing,
for Lawful Lar
ceny" is a far cry
from any musical
outburSts.
Here is a story
of jealousy, love
and revenge. Yes
all of it is there,
and in the best Of
S ocie ty too. A
woman's revenge
on a n o t h er for
stealing her hus-
b a n d and his
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
CHINESE FEAR LOSS
OF u. S. REVENUES
Prospective Removal of Legation
Alarms Peiping Residents.

BIZ United Press
PEIPING. Sept. ga community
Of Chinese residents here equal to
a good-sized town has been alarmed
by the prospect that the American
marine guard and the American le-
cation will be removed from Peiping
to Shanghai.
For more than a quarter of a
century thousands of Chinese have
depended wholly or in part for their
support upon employment which
the American legation and guard
offer.
Withdrawal of 600 Americans at
this time would be particularly dis
tressing to the Chinese in Peiping
because the city already is suffer-
ing from unemployment created by
removal of the capital to Marking,
and depressed business due to the
drop in silver exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

his thing of beauty-bang, zlng out
# the air comes the death bullet
Il the enemy. And Paul saw beauty
nd smiled even into death. 1 have
cen "All Quiet" several times in
rivate screenings before it opened
ere and every time Paul meets his
cath I nearly bound out of my seat.
hat an ending! One never to be
,rgotten.
The war you see and hear in All
uiet on the Western From" Is just
near the real article as one would
mt to experience on the screen.
edit of course goes to Lewis Mile
me, the director.
BY the way of comparison, con-
Ter Journeys End an intimate
,dv of mostly elderly English Of
ers living in a dugout during war
ng the first line. Here Is great
INA if ever one was written.
IN the other hand, "All Quiet" is
worlds greatest war spectacle
h the characters becoming as i'm
tant as the war itself.
here is so much in "All Quiet"
t it is impossible to go into de-
regarding everything. will
tell YOU to watch certain things.
tch the human work of Ayres as
! Banner, the central character.
| left his German school room
d up with the bogus brand Of
'iotism dished up by his pro-
Or. Paul was no longer a boy
n he saw that war was not
ious, but only destruction and
h. A wonderful study of fine
being turned into iron and then
atch the human work of Louis
1eim as Katczinsky who was a
when it came to stealin' food
his men. Notice the way he
death on the shoulders of
Itch the work of John Wray as
nelStoss, dwarf of a postman
ace times, who thinks he is a
al during the war. He turns
10 be a bully and a coward.
acting. Wray, you recall, was
Stuart Walker at the Murat
bveral seasons.
tch the few brief scenes of
Mercer as the mother of Paul.
&ill make you cry. Watch the
L of william Blackwell.
have read the story, because
Times went to great expense
ms ago to print it as a serial.
me give you my most sincere
a: If you see no other movie
thar. be sure and see All Quiet
oe Western Front"
at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
ALL QUIET IS THE
BEST WAR MOVIE
This PhOtopay of the World War Should Enlist All People
Against Battle for Hundreds of Years.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

NE blue ribbon for being goes
i Quiet the Western
youngsters,
my everybody every country
could "An Quiet" there would o
hundred terrible forms but always the old
take vacation these the story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

Leg Cut Hopping Train"
Anderson Sanders, %, Negro, Chi
cago, was in city hospital today, his
leg cut on a switch when he missed
his footing trying to hop a Big
Four passenger train near Richland
street Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

m;y period of
hisllowing his
hrovie, I con-
ter that he
sh, so back to
hiSge success
likeg Boy" and
otlNinter Gar
denws.
VII agree, it
Seenlat the last
twovies before
"Bisoy," pre-
Sentis with a
Jolsw no was
SlipIbecause he
was ing to be
Holl1d and not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
SON IS BORN TO
ASTRID; HEIR TO
BELGIAN THRONE
Baby Prince Follows His
Father, Crown Prince, in
Line of Succession.

BIZ United Press
BRUSSELS, Sept. Birth Of a
son to Princess Astrid and Crown
Prince Leopold brought rejoicing to-
day throughout Belgium.
The baby prince, who was chris
tened Baudoin Sunday soon after
birth. follows his father in success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

One by one these seven lads, who
are turned into iron fighting ma
chimes, meet death. Here you re-
ally smell the stencil of the blood
coated and shell-racked trenches;
you feel the hunger Of the German
lads and understand what the saw
dust" as food must do to their in
ners; you hear the terrible noise of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

on the stage for
many months. This
is the show that
caused about half
the nation to go a
hoohn' a new way,
me- a n / n g the
Varsity Drag and
they sure do put
over this dance in
the movie version.
The truth is the
drag" is put over
just as well on the
screen as on the
stage. The director
has wisely followed
xrov-xv O1ncaIry tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

sion to tn c
throne. He is
the second child
of the , royal
couple. Their
first, Prin c e S S
Josephine Char
lotte, was born
Oct. II, 1927.
T he ma m e
Baudouin Gin
English, Bald
VIM was given
the new heir in
memory of King
Albert's brother,
who died in 1891
while heir pre-
sumptive to the
Belgian throne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

For the m DO"0" 'ii'i l'i''''
part the talk and story is Sophisti-
Gated, with Lowell Sherman out
shining everyone else. His perfect
ease and easy flowing words
should be the object of any actors
study, who wish to improve their
poise and speech.
The whole cast including Olive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

ar, you see the
old ones and the
younger ones as
well trying to
find release from
it all; you see
Paul Banner,
played so hon
estly, Iowa b ! y
by Lewis Ayres,
discover what a
tragedy war is
upon the world,
and then, when
he looks out one
morning and sees
a beautiful but
terhy he makes
On effort To touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

Birth" is in its second week at
English's. 1t is a movie which
shows what the title suggests.
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Sap From Syracuse" at the Ohio;
Man Trouble" at the Lyric; Wine,
Women and Song" at the Mutual,
and "Here Comes Daddy" at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
YOU MUST COME
OVER AND SEE US

Well, II you want to be happy
you must go over and see Bessie
Love, Clif Edwards, Mary Lawlor
and Stanley Smith in Good News"
Good News" by its music, pep
and new dances was quite a fad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
BEBE DANIELS
DOES NOT SING

At last We have talkie in which
Bebe Daniels as one of the cast
does not sing. In the first place
she would have no reason to sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

Tell, Kenneth Thompson and Pur-
nell Pratt is exceptionally good.
Now at the Terminal (by Council
Turpen).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
Look Into the Garage

Keep the corners of your garage free from oily
rags and debris. Such condition may be the fore
runner of disastrous fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

lections from The Student Prince. +"
Now at the Indiana. (By Connell
Turpen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
Look Into the Flues

At this time of year furnaces fues and smoke pipes
should be inspected before fires started Loss in
this way can be prevented
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Bason, Mary Humason. Virginia Bradley. Mary Louise Lucas. Betty Carter, Alice Chase and Jane Pritch- ard.
 A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Edith Rittner of Stanley street, by Mrs. Clarence Barrows of Bloom- field and Mrs. William Ramm, at Mrs. Ramm's home on Mill street, Wednesday evening.
 Miss Ritther becomes the bride of Lester G. Morris of Hartford next month.
 Mrs. Richard White gave two de- lightful parties at her home on Cor bin avenue this week, small tea or Monday afternoon and a lunch con party Wednesday noon.
 Mrs. Johnstone Vance entertained a foursome at dinner and cards Thursday night at her home on Monroe street. Her guests included Mrs. Harold M. Parsons, Mrs. Harry Bates and Mrs. Hardy Payor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emory Corbin en- tertained company of twelve at dinner and cards Wednesday eve- ming at their home on Elbridge road. MT. and Mrs. Manville John- son. MT. and Mrs. Charles Law, Miss Majorie Norris, Miss Cornelia Fitz- gibbon, Johnstone Vance, Donald Proudman, Arthur Gauer and Cur
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
GATHERINGS
Bridge Parties, Teas, Din ners and Luncheons, on the Increase.

MT. and Mrs Maurice Pease of Lincoln Terrace entertained at sup per last Sunday evening for MT. and Mrs. Herbert Pease, MT. and Mrs. Robert T. Frisbie, Miss Minnie Tease and her guests MT. and Mrs. Harold Bennett and their two sons from New York State.
 William T. Sloper will be host to quite a few of his friends at his farm on High road. kensington, Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. Sloper is having a barbecue and corn roast, one of a series of par ties he has been giving.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Armington of Park place entertained few friends from West Hartford Tues day evening.
 Mrs Elisha Cooper of Vine street entertained friends at her country place in Old Lyme Thurs day.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Leroux of Brookside road entertained few friends for dinner and bridge Mon- day evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

(Continued From Page Fivs)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

birth of son. The youngster was born Wednesday and is the first grandchild of MT. and Mrs. T. L. Weed of Lincoln road.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Caldwell of Harrison street are the proud grandparents of their first grand son. The baby was born in Cam bridge, Mass, on Monday to MT and Mrs. Edward Sechrest of Vel lesley Hills. Mrs. Sechrest will be remembered as the former Helen Caldwell of this city.
 Miss Jane Rattenbury, the young est daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam H. Rattenbury of Shuttle Meadow road, returned to Colby college on Wednesday.
 Philip Judd, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of Berlin, will re- sume his studies at the Westmin- ster academy in Simsbury on Mon- day.
 MT. and Mrs George Linder of Lincoln road returned last night from motor trip to Vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Swift, who have been sojourning in Newagen, Maine. are expected at their Park place residence about October 1.
 
 Mrs. Walter Murdock and her little son, Duncan. of Corbin avenue left today for Boston, Mass, to spend a week with the babys ma ternal grandmother.
 Edward Koplowitz, son of MT. and Mrs. N. E. Koplowitz Of Brady ave- nue left today for Ann Arbor, Mich. to enter the medical college at the University of Michigan. In June he received his B. A. degree at the Col institution.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis s. Reynal will close their summer place at Madison this weekend and return to their Lexington street residence on Mon- day.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Donahue of Garden street have returned from a vacation spent in Atlantic City, N. J.
 Miss Bernice Pinkus. daughter of Mrs. A. Pinkus of Linwood street, Ereturned Thursday to Beaver college, Jenkintown, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Raymond Searles were awarded the prizes.
 Mrs. Albert Eahnleiter of Maple street was hostess Tuesday after noon at a small bridge tea. Mrs. Amy Edwards and Mrs. Philip Hermann won the prizes.
 Miss Pearl Cramer, whose mar riage to Dr. Maurice Pike of Hart ford will take place soon, was hon. ored Thursday evening by the girls of the New Britain National bank. The party, which was bridge shower. was given at the home of Miss Margaret Klar of Ellis street. The bridge trophies were won by Miss Frances Reicker, Miss Cramer,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. William Mcintyre of West Hartford entertained a dinner Wednesday evening. Among their, guests were Mir. and Mrs. Duncan Shaw of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. John Meehan of Trumbull street had guests to dine on Monday evening.
 Mrs. Arvid Borg of the Westmin- ster apartment entertained a four some "Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs B. H. McElhone of Corbin avenue entertained eight guests Tuesday at luncheon and bridge at Ter summer home at Short Beach. Mrs. Frederick Loomis and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
md Mir. John Dolan of Bristol.

and Mir. John Dolan of Bristol.
 Mrs. Otto Youngblad of Kensing- ton will entertain a company of 25 for supper this evening at her home Cedar Court" The party will honor her weekend guests, MT. and Mrs. Gustav von Schwartz and Miss Olga von Schwartz of Boston, Mass, and Dan Stalfve of New York.
 The New Britain Art school will give a bridge Friday evening, Octo- Der at the studio on Cedar street. The proceeds will so into the fund which will be used for remodeiing the building for use this winter. Miss Mona Lohman is chairman of arrangements.
 4 great deal of interest is being shown at the present time by the women golfers of the Shuttle Meadow club who have been quali- tying, and playing off their matches for the club championship during the week and will continue on through part Of next. In the nine hole tournament there were 13 en- trants as follows: Mrs. Roger Whit man, Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Mrs. E. M. Hayden, Mrs. Stanley Eddy. Mrs. George Boil, Mrs. Edward Twichell, Mrs. William Rattenbury, Mrs. Maurice Pease, Mrs. William Hart. Mrs. Emory Corbin, Mrs. W. T.. Coholan, Mrs. H. G. Schautfler and Mrs. Milton Jones. The following entered the eighteen hole tour1a- ment; Miss Katherine Swift, Mrs. Virgil Palmer, Mrs. R. S. Howe, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Mrs. Robert Frisbie, Mrs. William Bent ley, Mrs. George Lockwood, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Mrs. James North, Mrs. Sherwood Raymond, Mrs. A. B. Porter. Mrs. Louis Young, Mrs. Donald Bartlett and Mrs. George Rogers.
 Mrs. Albert Scripture gave one of the largest parties of the week at her home on Lincoln Road Friday afternoon when she entertained near ly 30 friends at cards and tea. Fall flowers in rich autumnal shades were used for decoration. Tea was served from the dining room with Mrs Ray Leach, presiding at the table while Mrs. Dewitt Riley, Mrs. Nor man Vile, Mrs. Albert Scripture Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. William Crowell, Mrs. Stanley Hunt. Mrs Charles Norris and Mrs. Robert Smith were the aides. Prizes for cards went to Mrs. Norman Vile Mrs. Charles Swain. Mrs. Truman Weed, Mrs. John Curtin, Mrs. Roy Bowtell and Mrs. Alphonzo Porter.
 Mrs. Howard s. Humphrey wa, hostess to a company of eight at q luncheon party at her home or Shuttle Meadow Road yesterda! noon. Her guests included Mrs. Ros. Mccain of Hartford and her sister Mrs. Joseph Cochrane of Little Rock. Ark; Mrs. Seth Hadheld, Mrs Harold M. Parsons. Mrs. Arthur c Kim ball, Mrs. Allan Mckinnie, Mrs Johnstone Vance and Mrs. Pardol Hickey.
 Jane Bishop, daughter of Mir. an,
 Mrs. Earle K. Bishop, will celebrat
 her 11th birthday today with a
 afternoon party at her home 0,
 Adams street. Her guests will includ
 Norma Glasle. Phyllis Perry, Pegg
 Germond, Phronsie Vibberts, Justin
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

tis Clifford were their guests. Prisss for cards went to Miss FitsstbSon and MT. Clifford.
 Mrs. Joseph Walton, Jr.. was hostess to | bridge foursome Wed nesday afternoon at her homo on Harrison street.
 Mrs. Laurie Banford, entertained few friends at cards and tea Wednesday afternoon at her home in Maple Hill.
 Mrs. Frederick Chamberlain of
 (Continued From Page Fivs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Sale! Mems 'Nelvo" Broadcloth
$500 Grade-3 for $7.75
Collar Attached or Neckband Styles

Collar Attached or Neckband STYLES
It's human proud exceptional possession
blooded animal will ninety supply
Broadcoh shirts
"Nevo" broadcoh every mans tongue
who appreciates fine shirts its chamoiske fnsh Ske
uStre, its ability to smile through many tubbings
So Opportunity day" for those who would
themselves with shirtdoms thorobred at liberal savings
Shirts of cusom precision the neckband styles with box pated
back for comfortable fit the collar attached styles
and sizes II to IL in each. White only.
Mensw hop stree roH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Childr en- S DAY

BY experience you know how much satisfactory it
is shop for children when the Clothes and
how well they fit. Hence, Saturday Chdrens day
Lansburg there many attractive
things ofered-many special prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Ensemble Her Sweater
and Skirt Costume

The new novelty sweaters for Spring are SO
attractive your little girl should be wearing one
now! Crew and wee necklines; some with hand
embroidery; J to IA years. $l.95 to $685..
Wool crepe skirts in plaid designs or plain
colors, and covert cloth skirts are appropriate
to wear with the new sweaters; navy, brown,
green. and plaids $l.S5 to $3.9S.
Girls wear shsp-Fourth FIeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
For Daytime Wear
Novelty Cuffed
Kid Gloves
$1.05

A splendid assortment,
smartly tailored or with elabo-
rately embroidered cuffs and
backs. OF soft. pliable kid
skins in brown, mode. tan and
beaver. Also washable cape
skins in the favored puIl-on
style. Sizes 534 to N.
oIsves-strest RieOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

(3O) CERMANIA
cHlNCHILLA COATS,
sizes 2 to 5 years; our
own $13.95 @7 NE
coats, reduced to ~ I'D
(12) TOTS WINTER
COATS, fur eollared
ehinehillas and elsth
coats; reduced
from SIS and (1n
$3.50 to @kV
(I4) CHIN cHILLA
AND TWEED COATS,
for tots; re.
dueed from or ar
$40 to. @CsJO
(34) Attractive, yet
Inexpensive, WINTER
COATS, for tots, tweeds
and suede cloth; z to S
years; reduced
from $s.sS and 60 or
$7.S5 TO. ..... &OsOO
Tets Wear shsp-FOurth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Heavy fat crepe dresses that keep thei
youthful appearance but adopt the new sill
houette skirts. bodices and capes. Frocks t
captivate any little miss from to IA year.
Red. rose. green. tan and blue