davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
COLUMBUS u. ENDS
CHRISTMAS RECESS
Midyear Examination to Be Fin.
ished at Close of
Month.

Columbus University, 1914 Massa-
chusetts avenue, concluded the Christ.
mas holidays with the resumption of
classes on Thursday evening. The mid
year examinations will be held at the
end Of the month and students in both
the School Of Law and the School Of
Accountancy are preparing actively for
the tests.
The first semester in both schools will
end on January "a, William e. Leahy,
dean of the School OF Law, and DR..
Francis J. Hemelt, dean OF the School
of Accountancy, announced yesterday.
The midyear examinations, they said,
are scheduled to begin on January 81
and viii end on the last day of the
month. The set-up of examinations is
now being prepared with the assistance
OF Miss Mary Alberta Warren, the uni
versity'S registrar.
The second semester will begin for
both schools on February 3 and the first
holiday thereafter will be Good Friday,
which falls this year on April 10.
ProI. William A. Roberts, who teaches
interstate commerce law and procedure,
as faculty adviser Of the fancy Law
CLUB, is arranging comprehensive pro-
gram for the balance of the Winter
outside speakers are to be invited to
address the club on timely topics, Mr..
Roberts said yesterday.
Arrangements for the dance of the
Pi Chi Sorority of the School of Law
are progressing under the guidance of
a special committee. This event, one Of
the first 1880 social affairs of Columbus
University. will be held at the Grace
Dodge Hotel on Saturday evening, jan
uary 10.
The January issue of The Skipper.
the student publication of the School
Of Law. has just come from the press,
under the editorship Of James v. DAILY,
81. This number contains numerous
features and the recent news develop.
ments of interest to the university and
is we'll illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
0. ]. Blackford. Farmer. Dies.

SHENANDOAH JUNCTION, w. Va,
January Especially %. j. Blackford,
rs, farmer and orchardist, native and
lifelong resident Of this county, died at
his home near here. Surviving are one
daughter. Mrs. Luther Jones, residing
here and four brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
A. j. WILL RESUME
CLASSES TUESDAY
Faculty Members Returning
for Reopening-NeW Dor.
mitory Planned.

Glasses will be resumed at American
University Tuesday morning, following
the most extensive holiday vacation in
the history Of the school.
Faculty members who have been out
Of the city attending sessions Of educa-
tional bodies, or visiting at home. are
returning to Washington, and all will
be In readiness, according to DR.. Lucius
G. Clark, chancellor of the university,
Arts, the School Of the Political Sciences
and the Graduate School, on Tuesday
morning.
Among the important developments
on the campus will be the beginning
of construction soon of the new mems
dormitory from plans developed by COL
p. M. Anderson, architect, and mem
Der Of the board of trustees. Ground
has been cleared and staked of on the
site, which Is on the extreme south
side of the campus, southwest of Nc
Kinley Building. and overlooking both
Newark street, and Spring Valley"
The building will face both south and
north, and will be of an architecture
entirely different from that prevailing
on the rest of the campus. 1t will be
constructed of stone, and will be the
first building in what will be known as
the auxiliary quadrangle. 1t will be
about two blocks distance from the
Mckinley Building, on the 92-acre
campus.
Plans Dinner.
Preliminary plans are being made by
DR.. Clark for the annual dinner to
be rendered the Methodist Education
Association at the college dining hall
Thursday night, January 16. Arlo
Brown, president of Drew University,
will preside, and the welcome address
will be delivered by DR.. Clark. Music
will be furnished by musical organ
izatioDs Of the College Of Liberal Arts.
DR.. w. M. Gewehr, professor of his
tory, attended the annual meeting Of
the American History Association at
Duke University, and also the sessions
Of the American Association OF Uni
versity Professors at Durham. N. C.
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Woods, DR..
Paul Kaufman and DR.. Harold Colder
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
NINE TRUNK FIRMS IN
$5,OOO,OOO MERGER
Petersburg Concern Built Around
American Hardware Co.
Gets Charter.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 4.-Nine
trunk and bag manufacturing and Job
bling concerns in Petersburg. with a
100000 merger built around the
American Hardware Co. Of Petersburg,
have been granted a charter by the
State Corporation Commission. Harvey
Seward is president of the new organi-
cation.
The authorized capitalization Is
$4,000, 900. Of which 100000 is common
stock. Prior to the merger the Ameri-
can Hardware Co., q holding company
and tobbing concern, acquired the fol-
lowing companies and applied for the
right to consolidate into a single unit:
The Petersburg Trunk & Bag Co, the
Holden Trunk & Bag Co., the indie
pendent Trunk & Bag Co.. the Totty
Trunk g. Bog Co., the Union Trunk
q Bag Co.. the Virginia Trunk & Bag
Co., and the Seward Trunk g. Bag Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Greek Students to Be Limited.

ATHENS, January (R.-Premier
Venizelos proposes to save Greece from
danger of being flooded by half-edu-
Gated intellectuals for whom there Is no
work." He said so when denying the
request Of students of Athens University
for easier examinations. Instead he de-
cided to limit the number of students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
VIRGINIA BOARD PASSES
TWO D. C. ACCOUNTANTS
Edna Hummer and r. T. Goodwin
Are Graduates of Pace
Courses.

The Virginia State Board of Account
ancy has announced that two Washing
ton accountants, Miss Edna Elizabeth
Hummer and Robert r. Goodwin. VI: :.
successful in the recent examinations
for certified public accountants held at
Richmond. Both are graduates Of the
Pace accountancy courses at Benjamin
Franklin University here.
Miss Hummer, 81 years old, the only
woman of the 70 candidates who took
the examination, has the distinction Of
being the youngest candidate ever to
pass the Virginia G. p. A. examination.
She was graduated from Business High
School in June, 1925, receiving the
scholarship offered annually by Benja-
min Franklin University to the member
Of the graduating class of business for
outstanding aptitude for accountancy.
She took up the study of accountancy
and business administration at Benja-
min Franklin in the Fall of that year.
She was graduated with the degree of
bachelor of commercial science in June,
1928, receiving the gold prize for scho-
larship as highest in class of 66.
Mr.. Goodwin was graduated with
honors from Benjamin Franklin in
June, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Modern Egyptian farmers, descended
from the hardy toilers who built the
Pyramids, are said to bear q startling
resemblance to the figures carved on
ancient temple walls both in feature
and physique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Will Demonstrate Carving.

Miss Winnifred Brennan, head of the
home economic department of the In
stitute of American Meat Packers. Chi
cago. will give a meat-cutting demon
stration at the Lewis Hotel Training
School next Friday.
The methods employed at the insti-
tute will be given TO show the proper
selection and use Of the expensive and
cheaper cuts. Half steer will be used
in the demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
BERWYN MAN WEEDS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, January A..
Friends have been advised of the mar
riage Of Miss Doris Vernon Ashley of
Baltimore and Albert Rutledge Farm
ham of Berwyn which took place re-
Gently at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Alfred
Ashley, near Rock Hall, Nd, In the
presence of the families.
Miss Martha Baldwin Ashley, sister
Of the bride, and Chester Burton Farm
ham, brother of the bridegroom, were
the only attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham will make
their home in Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
MRS. MILLER RETURNS.
Former School for Secretaries In
structor to Resume Duties.

Mrs. Margaret Miller. former short
hand instructor at the washington
Scnool for Secretaries, who has been 10
Gated temporarily In Berkeley. Calf, is
again associated with the same local
institution.
The first enrolment date of the new
year mas been announced by the school
as Monday, January 8.
According to Mrs. Adria G. Beaver,
the tentative date for the graduation of
the February graduating class win be
the middle Of February. The exercises
VIII be held in the National Press Club
Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
CANAL WORKER DEAD.
special pIspatch 70 The scar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, January A.
William A. Nicely, n. one of the few
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal, died early
yesterday at his home, on Maryland
avenue. He had worked as a black
smith for the canal company and was
known from Cumberland to George
town. In recent years he conducted "A
grocery store on Maryland avenue.
He was member Of Progressive
Council. No. 80. Junior Order United
American Mechanics. He is survived
by his wife and one son. James Nicely.
The funeral will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon from Bethany United Brethren
Church. Burial will be IN Rose Hill,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
MEXICO LAUNCHES AMBITIOUS
HIGHWAY BUILDING PROGRAM

when completed, will be designated
he Pan-American route.
Improved This Year
Between Mexico City and the i'm
portant Gulf of Mexico Port OF
Vera Cruz there will also be an
automobile highway before the end
Of the present year, the Highway
Commission has promised. The
highway between Mexico City and
the important Pacific seaport in
southern Mexico. Acapulco, is to be
greatly improved during the year.
Many branches along the Laredo
Mexico City highway are to be con-
structed. This highway is to be
connected. for example, with Mata-
moros. which is opposite to Browns
vile. Texas; with Saltillo, and with
other important points along the
way. by good, petrolized highway.
Petrolization Of the branch be-
aween Laredo and Monterrey, wa
begun In October, 1929. Construc-
ton work on this important branch
near the American border was be-
gun as far back as 1925,
Mexico's advanced aviation sta
tus among the nations OF the world
and'its low highway status bespeak
the difficulty with which highway
work must be conducted in this
rugged republic. It is compare
lively easy to fly over a mountain.
over a desert. or Owe tropical jungle
lands, but to provide roads over
such stretches for automobiles is a
different thing.
But Mexico Is now concentrating
on completing her part OF the in
ternational highway that Is to link
Vancouver, Canada with Valparaiso,
Chile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

Harding landslide, and Sackett HIM
self, who profited by President Cool
idge's strength in 1924. But in 1926
Ernst lost out and Sackett has had
a Democratic colleague. Senator
Alben w. Barley, v since.
Ernst's fate in 1926 made Sackett
uneasy for 1880, but the Berlin en-
bassy fixes him all right.
Senators Borah OF Idaho. Cap
per Of Kansas, Keyes Of New
Hampshire. McNary Of Oregon and
Phipps Of Colorado all have cam
paigns before them this year. but
each one Of them Is regarded as
having a cinch.
Some folk are inclined TO wonder
whether President Hoover would
have any compassion for Borah,
even though he knew the latter
were doomed to a beating. However,
that question Is purely academic.
Nobody doubts that Borah will win
hands down.
The terms Of Senators Gillett Of
Massachusetts, and Gould Of Maine
also are drawing to a close, but they
are both old men, who want to
Quit and sit by the fire-no more
embassies or anything in either Of
theirs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Hoover Providing for Lame Ducks
By Making Senate rs Ambassadors
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer


WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Fore-
handed as usual, President Hoover
evidently purposes to have as few
senatorial lame ducks on his hands
as possible, 70 be taken care OF
after next election.
A lame duck senator is a senator
who has been beaten for re-elec-
ton Cor renomination), serving out
what is left Of his term.
GOSH how he hates the prospect
OF retirement from the public life!
There Is just one way for him to
escape 1t, and that Is by an appoint
ment Of some sort. If he has been
a useful senator, it is pretty hard
for the president 10 refuse to give IL
TO him, too.
Nevertheless, 1t Is not very pleas
ant-not very pleasant for the pre-
Sident. that is to say. 1t is easy
enough to understand why not. The
lame duck has been repudiated by
his own State-else he would not be
q lame duck. Then along comes the
president and. by giving him a nice
appointment, virtually says TO the
voters, You c what / think Of
your judgement"
The far-sighted Mr.. Hoover IS
handing out appointments In ad-
vance TO senators whose chances OF
becoming lame ducks he probably
considers tolerably good. At ali
events. II he does not feel that way
about 1t, everyone else does.
For instance. Walter E. idge, OF
New Jersey.
1t was no secret that he had a
hard fight ahead Of him TO remain
in the senate. He had strong OPP
position for the nomination. AID
after that, election was not a GER
tainty for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

Mr.. Hoover wished the Paris en-
bassy onto him.
It was a clever stroke, which
knocked over two birds at one swipe
provided for MI. Edge and stimuli
taneously cleared the road for a far
more dependable senate candidate
Dwight ". Morrow.
frederick NJ. Sackett gets the Ber-
lin embassy.
Kentucky is no safe state for a
Republican senatorial candidate to
run in.
There was a while when 1t had
two Republicans in Washington
Richard p. Ernst. who got in on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

LONDON-CP@. p. Morgan of
New York has given $1,000 toward
a $4,000 fund intended for pur-
chase OF Ellen Terry's farm at
Small Hythe, Kent. The pictur-
esque farm house would be turned
into a museum in memory OF the
famous actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Calfskin Handbags, 3

Were $4.95. 20 handbags of calf
skin. shark trimming, pouch and
envelope styles. Red, blue, green
and navy.
Tweed BaEs. long handles. gray or
brown. Were S4.95 Now ...... S2.95
! Tan Tweed Envelope Bag Was $50;
Tw:ed Ba1:. bone frame and ions
Tan Tweed BaG. simulated frame.
] Red Straw PSueh, long handle. was
T. CaifsEin Pouch BAGS. orchid. red.
gray ana blue. Back-strap styles. Were
BiseS Caii:tin naiGs, back strap,
SLIdHTLY soILED, Were $3.50;
Tan Lizard Cali Bass, Ions handle:
3 Envelope BaGs. brown. navy, green
cslfski1 FS Os s;iyie Raes, green:
gray and tan. Were So. Now So
Antelope BAGS, envelope style, enamel
c 81 a M: brown navy and black FeTrss
] "a Fan Cali Calf Eav,lspe B,s. SLIGHTLY
sot s.sd p. Wss isssi N0 Bass, cbsi
handle: orchid, rose and blue Were
ssetS pF Feari Pouch Isars. chain handle.
white Seed Pearl Pouch Bass. en-
nroidereo. long double chain handles:
) Metal Cloth Eniyeiop;s Evening Bass :.
j Siaek Velvet E EOS ;. embroidered
in pearls and gold thread. Was SIS
Silver Cloth foueh Bs.. rhinestone
embroidered VASES. Now .... SEQ
sLiaHTLY soIIED' Were s.. now. Sc
LEATHER GooDs
AISLE S, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
LaFavorite Toilet Articles Greatly Reduced

s LaFavOFite Buffers, white, green,
pink or tortoise, on amber. Were
iaF fS esih Ci ScT i i,;rs;,o;:: 81 81
amber, 3 amber and / rose finish.
Were 81 each Now, gN
8 LaFavOrite Jewel Boxes; 2 tor.
toise on amber and l pearl on
amber. Were $4.15 each. Now. IS
LefavoFlte Powder Boxes, blue.
white and green finishes. Were
N2.50 EACH Now. Si.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Novelty Necklaces. 81

Were 81. 100 Novelty necklaces
in an assortment Of styles and
colors.
50 pieces Novelty Necklaces, assorted
CIouded Crystal Necklaces with silver
marcasite pendant. Was $40. Now %
z Modsrnistic GOld-Plated Ch"ker ,:
f MoS s1T SW Goid.iFl.ted bracelets to
Metai-finish Necklaces with coiored
crystal pendants. Were So. Now 81
/ 30-inch Silver finish Chain with large
DenSantS NWs vas SIS R EST :n.mel
trimmed pendants Were SIS. Now SO
I Gold finished and French Enamel
bracelets, modernistic DESIGNS Were 81;
s0G Goid:aniis:he;d Bracelets: ww:;r: SO
g GOLD: anish. ana French Enamel
bracelets, modernistic design. Were
i Black ana and Cold Finish BficsI.s,tS;
Real IS Stone HeSN Necklaces. assorted stones
and colors. Were sl2. Now x6:!S
and coiors. Were 81. Now ,...:Se
Real Stone Necklaces, assorted stones
and colors Were $i0 Now s.....H4.5n
Silver-fnIs Jewelry Boxes, velvet
lined, Were $40. Now %
j Black and Silver Finish Jewelry Bog:
YES s;oi siO; silver NHW Powder Boy with glass
containers. Were $1,000 Now .:&t:2S
! SilVer-hnIsh Shoe Horn. Was s4Z %;
f0s silv:ri.inI:h Mali File. Was $ 2S;
NOVELTY JEwELRY
AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

4 LaFavorite white Pearl AtomiEers.
Were 81 each. Now. .SOc
8 LaFavOrIte Picture Fra NEST
maize, pink and amber nnisnes;
Were $2.26 each. Now. .S1.oS
I LaFayoTIte Mirror pearl.on.
amber Was $3.50. Now. .....s0'oO
2 LaFavarite Mirrors amber. Were
IS each. Now. .SS.So
ToILETRIEs, AISLE IS, FIRST Ftool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Gift Shop Reductions

All Slightly D1mGged or Imperfect
Bath Salt and Powder Combinations.
Waste Baskets. pastel shades. were s@e
75c Nov . .......,.N.,.. 35c
Imported Glass Aaaari6m. Was siS.
1NOM ~
6 Glass Ash Trays, imported. Were
SIaO NOW ..........: -. SSc
2 India Letter Racks. imported. Were
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures 20
] India Portfolio, imported. was SIS.
OM india A.h Tr:v:. Of Of imr;.tai''iwsSs
Musical. jug. elephant shape was
Green Metal Hamper ana basket S.
ws so,H ssSS Now W.; son Nox 81 si 20
erSneh cirnrstt. w Rsx $40 w Now e"
AIabaster Base. Was ST So. Now So
Potted Plant. Was 50. Now -. ane
Pottery Beverage Sets. Were 81
NOW ..-........... ............... zoe
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Subject to Slight imperfecfiOHs--
1 Niekel-plated Electric Tea Kettle,
with fitting stand. Was SIS;
NOW 50
1 Round Nickei-piated Tray, used
for demonstration. Was $S;?n;
I Console type standard Electric
Sewing Machine. Used as moor
sample. Was $3.50. Now. $95
1 Rotary Galvanized Ash SITTER:
Was $2.95. Now. 10
i2 Decorated Basket-desiEn D0or
Stops. Were $3.50. Now. -. sSc
1 pair Andirons. for the fireplace:
was $l2. Now. ...........X1:a %
I a-fOId Hammered Brass Fire
a TayIor'S Nursery Thermometers,
for the wall We're $3.50. Now 81 ~
I Reed Tea Table, with glass top:
Was $12. Now. $3.50
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Costttf,ae Blottses. $6.75

Were $3.50 and SIS. 3 imported
metallic and velvet costume
blouses. Bright and dark shades.
10 Crepe, Satin, Metallic and Velvet
Costume BlouSes, light and dark shades.
Sizes - to ~. Were s4.75 to 35.75.
90 Tailored Cotton shirts. White and
pastel shades. Sizes 81 to 40. Were
3l.e5 to SS.T6. Nov ................7 Be
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Imported China Jugs. 15c

Were 35c. so imported china jugs
have been greatly reduced.
6 Pottery Jugs. Were 81 IS. Now s5e
IL French China CasseEoles. Now re-
ouceo TO-. -.-..'..'.'.''''''' - 'sI.sO
Is Decorated Soup Plates, in Noritake
china. Were CSC. Now ........... 35c
6 After Dinner Coffee Cups and Sau-
GERS, Haviland china. Were $l50.
Tea Set of colorful pottery. As is.
Were IS. NOW ................& $3.50
I Decorated Tea Set, as is. Was $685.
NOW .s..ss....s''. IS Oh
Wame set. colorful pottery. Was
S0.8o. NOW s........ A5S0
Teacups and Saucers, English bone
china Were 81. Now.............3 5c
Decorated Tea Set, English bone
4. china. was $3.50. Now ......... Si5
2Decorated China Smoking Sets. Were
50. NOW ...s..ss..,s.....-. $l.5O
yellow Pestery Vase from France
Greatly reduced TO. ..............&3 $3.50
odds and ends Of open stocks Fancy
China and Pottery at greatly reduced
prices.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Housewares Greatly Reduced

ONE Slightly Damaged or SkopDor"
II rubber Door Mats, size Iex24.
We're csc, Now .........:... sec
2 Block Tin Measures, l-gallon
size. Were 81; Now. 49,. y ,Sc
quart size. Were CSC. Now. soc
Decorated White Enamel Bread
Boxes, roll-top style. Were $S;yS;
butchers Waxers and Polishers.
omplete with 1-pint can
Butchers wax. Were sS.7o... a.
H Hickory Gardien Table. with
orange painted top. Roun.aa
2 unpainted Folding Tea aSI az
1 Golden Oak finish Refrigerator.
3-door style; 75-pound icer. WAS
$3.50. now. 'S<S'tO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Step-ins. $1.45 Were 1925

IL. Lace trimmed Step-ins. Flesh,
blue and peach.
/ Tailored French Dance Set, peach;
Tss.;s,inSp.a f ET.u:h Dane: Set; peach sc:Rs
sTailcred French Dance Sets peach;
We're So .,,i NOV 6h.r,i;:. ;f;::h ' ana
blue; one georgette. Were Siz' $40
snd , SIS % SuL New W.st:. Hesb. lavender and and
white. Were $2.45 and $S.o5. Now. .9bc
10 Black Georgette Gowns with toucn
OF hand embroidery. Were *l iSas;
2Isce.ir;iimmn:dd Geesr.eiie Gowns. peach
and blue. Were $3.50. Now ...SNe;g3S
IL Lace-tPimmed Chemtse. Pastel
shades Were Sie5. Now -. .Sl:a5
Imported Chemlse, flesh. Were ~ ~:
NOW - -. ~''~S
SILK UNnERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Were 75c each. Group includes:
Toward the Flame" by Harvey
Allen; Meanwhile" by H. q.
Wells; "The Gaucho,' 1.-THE Fourth
Norwood" by Pinkerton; Under
the SUM-" by Dane Coolidge; THE
Enemy" by Channing Pollock;
1.-THE Black Pirate"
10 copies Lawrence and The Arabian
Adventure" Were IS . copy. Now. 81
Novels of passion. murder and mys-
terry. Were 50. Now ............... 81
5 Mostly Mississippi. We're $3.50:
now ..........-...... ..ss...s .s.s's 81
THE Book STORE
AIsLEs 1925, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
. Jars Reduced
SOC We're Yer

group and 80 in the Soc group.
5 Imported Travelling Bottles; 8 red
and 2 green finish. Were $2.25
each. Now. IL
- Travelling Tooth Brush Holders;
imported; glass. Were SOC each.
8 AtOmlzers with pearl bases. Were
Is c sssSn; new S,.;i: ;;:,,::t,i,n 81
Were SOC each Now. .35c
Glsss-bOttom Trays with doilies;
Saoe. again and gold finishes.
Were SO. so each. Now. IS
IL Jars Imported Bath Saltsj YER
nsna, rose and lavender odors.
Were Toe Jar. Now. soc
IL COIOred Jars Of Bath salts, inn
ported. Were $3.50 Jar. Now. $50
IL Novelty Bath salts; imported.
Were 81. Now. ..'E Soc
Clothes BrushesI green, pink,
blue and white finishes in the
group. Were $2.75 each. Now SI.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
AISLE S, FIRST FLOOR.
Lawn Swings Reduced

Lawn Swings constructed of sturdy
hardwood maple, finished in nat
ural varnish, and frame In red
enamel.
Swings. Were $685. Now 800 "a 80
Swings. Were $685. Now :. $3.50
LAWN SWINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Pullman Carriages, SIC.

Were $2d.5e. 2 Pullman Carriages,
partly lined. One tan and one ecru.
I Pullman Carriage, fully lined, ecru
shaded In brown. Was $2e. Now. S21
Green Vanity Dresser with chair. to
match. Was si7.50. Now ......... .$13
barry CARRIAGES, FOURTH FLOOR.