davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
WOMEN JOCKIEs BARRED

FeministS of England are aroused over the recent refusal of the Jockey club and national hunt con- mittee to grant Mrs. Arthur Heald permit to ride as jockey in horse races, and may make an is sue of theamatter in their campaign for sex equality. The decision mere ly said "The stewards do not per init ladies to ride in races under the rules" to which Mrs. Heath re- piled; They do not question my ability but object 10 my sex" In her application Mrs. Heath, who is niece of the Earl of Denbigh pointed out that she had ridden in IS point-to- point races and has beer unplaced only three times. She has l ridden six winners, two in events ir which men also rode. She aspireG to ride in the derby and grand na. l tionaI races.
 The deep sea lantern fish is pro 1 yided with a row of luminous discs along each of it's sides. As he swim!
 he looks something like a ship witt
 a row Of illuminated portholes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
YOUNG WILL LEAVE FEDERAL RESERVE
Tells Hoover S12,000 Yearly
 Salary Is Not Enough

Washington, Aug. 2S P-Roy A, Young, will leave his post as gover- nor of the federal reserve board on September 1, to become governor of the Feredal Reserve bank, at a considerable increased salary.
 His resignation after three years service was attributed in a letter to President Hoover, made public late yesterday, 10 the need of a higher salaried position in the private bank ing world. His present post pays only $12.000 a year while the Bos- ton governorship will give him at least twice that amount.
 Young told the president he had posponed his resignation until the state of the country's credit condi- tions had settled down.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Coast Guards Fire Into
 Sand to Halt Snatching
 Process Scores of Bur- lap Containers Carried Off Before Police Arrive.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 2S,-(Pl-A small fortune in liquor, packed in burlap wrapped cases and brought in on a high tide, lay under the watchfuI eye of four coast guards men at Belmont beach today. while hundreds of Newporters strolled along the sandy stretches waiting for the watchful eye to turn the other way for just the fraction of a sec ond.
 The liquor, which coast guardsmen believe had been dumped overheard by rum runners, was first discovered yesterday by servants from the estates near the beach. The discover ing servants told other servants and before the authorities knew of the existence of the contraband a score of cases had been carried off.
 500 Cases on Beach
 When police and coast guardsmen arrived the beach was strewn with 200 cases and as many more floated in on the next tide last night. Early LOQdy OUU cases Jldu COIllt up OlI J Ht beach and at dawn it was stil coming in.
 Boatswain'~ Mate Ellsworth Latham of Fe' coast guards, wal sent to the beach with three men, al armed. and orders were given to set that no more Of the cases were car ried of. Lights were placed along the beach and police officer were sent to augment the guard al ready there.
 Fire Shots in Sand
 Hundreds of Newporters flocke' to the beach to attempt to salvag what they might. They stayed al night, dodgifg in and out of tn shadows cast by the flares, manag ing now and then to grab a bottl and get away. Once the coas guardsmen fired two shots into tn sand to halt a group of men, wh
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Newport Folks Dodge Guards In
 Effort to Get at Seas Deposit Of 800 Cases of Liquor On Beach

had managed to get at a bottle or two and were making for the high way. They halted and dropped the bottles.
 Patrols from Breton Reef and Prices Neck coast guard stations were sent out today to locate cases that may have floated in at other points and arrangements were made to cart the contraband away.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Girls Under Arrest Are
 Stranded Far From Home

Pauline Fay, IS, and Rose Hago- plan, IS, of Madison. Me, who have ment at police headquarters since their arrest by Officer stephen Cof- fey in a Hartford avenue restaurant on August 23, can return home with out further ado if the carfare ia provided. but they are without funds and indications today were that there will be further delay in getting them out of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

They were before Judge M. D.. Sake in police court again today and a continuance until tomorrow was ordered on recommendation of Pros ecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, in the hope that arrangements can be made for their transportation today or tonight. The charge against them is being in danger of falling into habits of vice but the police lacked sufficient evidence to justify com hitting them to an institution, in the opinion of the court.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Now" he said, "It is clearly evil dent that credit structure of the country is in an easy and excep- tionally strong position"
 At Boston he will succeed the late W. P. G. Harding, who died last April. Harding also was a former feredal reserve board governor. Young is only 4S but has had dis tinguished financial career. At 37 he was governor of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank. He is a na- tive of Marquette, Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Norfolk, Va. where charges of neg iigence and unskillfulness were aired.
 If the evidence warrants, the case will be submitted to a federal grand jury" Tarr said.
 Meanwhile Congressman John W Mccormack of Boston announced he would ask secretary of commerce Robert P. Lamont to reopen the case and order a fresh investigation of alleged discrepancies between testimony presented at Boston and that presented at Norfolk. McCor- mack declared that the proceedings resulting in the exoneration justified the suspicion of whitewash."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Selection Pleases Chamberlain

F. S. Chamberlain, a director of the Federal Reserve bank of Bos- ton, said today he considers that in- stitution to be particularly fortunate in obtaining the services of Roy A. Young as governor. MT. Young has resigned the governorship of the federal reserve board, post held by him for three years. and he will enter upon his new duties Septem- Der 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
SUE OVER POOR HAM

Bridgeport. Aug. 2S 5Pl-As every one knows the cost of sickness has long been on the upgrade. Leo Richards and George Terrier. of Stamford, trying to determine the cost of illness due to eating ham which they assert was not fit for consumption they have sued a store Of that city, the latter for s30,o0n and the former for $1o.000 damages.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

One thirty-four story building in New York has what corresponds 10 q city police department, street cleaning force. department of gas. water and electricity, and one for transportation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Because black absorbs the neat of the suns rays more readily, the ice wedging in a steamer in Lake La Barge, Alaska, was painted that color and melted enough to free the hnat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
DIRECTIONS

a. The letter ~" in The papers mast Is backward. C) Lincbersh made
his flight 10 Paris May ~ 1927, thus making the date cn tine paper wrons.
8 II 4 impossible Tor Pittsburgh and Brooklyn 10 meet I'm the world SER
les because both clubs re in the National league. ~ A lire in the head
line at the bottcm OF ue gage is upside down ul The scrambled word ~
EDITORIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

is Decorated OiIcIOth Shopping
I No. 1 w Gem Radiator Shield.
Eold-bronze finish. Was s.,
4. s sf-fn:h Imported Gr. S'y q
Metal Ferneries. Were $3.50;
2 sS-inch Imported Green Metal Hsisi
Stool. Was s5.75. Now .SI.95
I Gas Crate, for the fireplace.
rs NE Metal III HyE EGT window VEN Ven.
tilatOrs. Were Csc. Now csc
) Griseer GFaters and SlicinE
Machines. were s375;
. Green Enamel Cake Boxes os;Ss
$SeiHss : L. Esw. %SW Gas HesssS:
] White VIII ii Ens NDs' Bath CS Ss,hs
With cork seat. Was SIG;
/ blue Enamel Bath Chair. Was
1 Blue N and white Bath stool iss'SI
S Wss sl2r M. NTw Fiiow:r RS Ss;Ss
; Tor the table. Were 81;
3 Metal Table Flower Baskets.
Were $3.50. Now $500. .S1.75
is Packages Metal window
Weatherstrip; one package
completes q window. Were
$3.50. Now ........... s5c
il Fiber Sanitary Toilet
Brushes. Were 25c. Now loo
500 Rolls Good Quality Toilet
Tissue; 1000 sheets to the
roll. Special, dozen rolls. Use
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Juvenile Coats, SO

Were $3.50. 9 Coats. Tweed
mixtures and navy blue English
Chinchilla. Sizes /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
years.
IS Boys Suits in ginghams. linens and
broadcloths, Sizes 2, 3, 4, years
Were So Now .................T Use
Boys Hats. tweed mixtures Sizes
SIC, 6ss, SIS, 674 Were So Now Sl.4s
10 Jersey Sweaters, tan. navy and red
Sizes 2, and years. Were $3.50
% Jersey shorts. Copen blue, green and
French blue. Sizes 2, 3, and years
Boys Tam mOT and Cans. Tan suede sSe
cloth and tweed mixtures Sizes 6H,
SIS, SO, So: Were $3.50. Now 15c
10 Girls Felt Hats. Tan, green and
red. We're $3.50. Now .......... SLAB
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

3 Walnut-and-gum Dining Room
IN Armchalrs. Were S11. Now. IS
Roam army S,d. a na gum DininE
Now az
z Walnut-and-Eum Dining Room
AArmchairs. We're SIS.
MaInut-and-g gum Dining Room
size Chairs. Were $40, Now S.
Malnut-and-gum Dining Room
SIDE Chairs. We're $i2. Now SO
Special. $9.75
3 simmons Metal Beds and
sprinEs' size feet inches.
1 si Simmons Metal n:d s ~
prinS' size feet. spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Mems Overcoats, $2475 Were sss and $40
% Mems oveTcoa in blues oxford gay light grays tans and
Sizes 38 IS. ~ N 'O~-'e
Mems Two Trousers Suits. $247s
Were $50 IL Mems and Young Mems Suits taken
STOCK Of
IaoTcs IN the correct styles Medium patterns
TROUSERS ALTERATIONS ONLY Regular sizes to 81 SO
10 42; shorts 81 &c. AZ; stouts 49, 80 and 46
10 Rayon D,rr covr. ,.hv
nov sos 5ssternsd IN bright and sub
The MEMS Nov sizes Were sS
Mems English Overcoats, $3.50
Were SIS and Sos English London of
British wooens Raglan and setn
THE ENGLISH SHOP THE MEMS STORE,
Mems Madras Shirts, $1.65 Were $3.50
SO Mems Colored Madras Shirts with two
aundered collars to
49, pairs Mems FanSy Wool 10, Mems silk linked
spcSS. sizes 10 10 ia Were fsncy coors Were $isS
sSI;: Is; i. 1 I'M is s
were 81 $3.50 and e.
SSi. and sra g. #:f. 81 g. Sc 81 s. a.
and large O
Were w..S41S
IL Mems AnwOOI educed to o5c
coat styles to az Gloves. Ia
and Now la ~. We're
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND - ~" ''''''''''''"i'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Fancy Cuff Gloves, Csc

Were $1.25. AZ pairs Fancy Cuff
Fabric Gloves. Gray and tan.
Sizes 512, 6, 612.
81 pairs Pull Fabric Gloves. Saddle
sewn. Sizes 5Ia and 6. We're Sl.25
wow 16c
GLOVES, AISLE IL, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
w. & L. Rouge and
LipStick. 25c each

Were 35c. 40 rouge compacts and
"a lipsticks. Choose your becom-
ing shade.
g Imported Powder COmpacts. Were
Tnnost.S PcwS:r ccr.n::i: jU eve
$3.50 Now ............,..S2
Is Imported handkerchief q Id Powder
Pun Sets. Assorted colors. We're 81.
5 Makeup Boxes; 3 in green, in rose.
Were $3.50 Now. ....,......:......S So
~ Makeup Boxes; assorted colors.
is Jars of shIne-up Silver Polish. were
o0C. NOW SUc
ToILETRIEs, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Junior Misses Hats. 81

Were SIS and $3.50. 20 Hats for
junior misses. in tan, dark green
and red. Good quality felt.
10 ChIldren's Tams. Velvet and brushed
wool. Were 1918. Now Soc
Imported Hats. Good colors for
present wear. Were $3.50, $40 and
GIRLS AND JUNIORS HATS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Dining Room Furniture Reduced

I Dining Room Extension Tables
mahosany-and-gun. Was S44.
? n DIT,n. RHoo1 ala: rS s:g;Se
mahosany- and-gum. Were 81.
? Mahosany- gum Servers.
W VAIN Tar ESm' China cab. 81.
net: Was $34. Now. .S25
Walnut and gum Extension
Tables. Were s44. Now $3.50
Beds and Springs
4 simmons Metal Beds and
springs, size feet inches.
Special ..........,...... ee.7B
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Housewares-Great1y Reduced
SRbject to Slight Imbertectioms-
Nome SLiehfIp. Dannped nr ShnA,nnrn

~ W OHVPWOIb
s. w Gem Radiator Shield.
gold-bronze finish. Was s5'15
W" .'.''.''........ S2.9S
8 Folding Breakfast TRAYS, in
Due. green. mahogany and
yellow. Were $395. Nov S2'SG
Implanted Modernistic BOOK
stand. Was s14. Now. .SS.9S
decorated Composition Mara
Nn ne RACKS. Were s2.25.
NOW Use
5 Breakfast Chairs, green .rd
gold. Were s3.75. Nov 50 s0
i Rid-gid Kitchenette Foidin"
M ronihE Board. Was $3.50.
NoW 49,. ......,......S2 25
1 Town. Talk Folding Ironing
IHoard' large size. Was $3.50,
nv" ''.....,,...,..., g225
1 standard Electric Sewing Ma
Snine' console type. Was $50
NOW '..............,. so
j Standard Electric Sewing Ma.
sshine' console type. Was
$40. Now nm. Sos
] Model NJ. s. WrinKer TYNE
Easy Washer, s-sheet capacity'
SSsa e few times as DEMON
Sd rTAIOH' w a S 800.
''.''.''''"..... $751; H
CUP Electric Hand
Cleaners, for furniture and
automobile upholstery, Were
s6.75. Now ........... .Sl'2S
Lady-D0Ver Electric Hand
irons, 6-pound weight; COM
pIete with cord and stand.
were &6.75: Now ..... sos
Mannlng a. Bowman Electric
cord. Used as DEATc1Nl
STRAToR. Was SIS. Now sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Infants Sweater Suits
$3.75 We're $3.50

10 Brushed Wool Suits.
Ivory Chest Of Drawers. Was SIS.
-. .AlUOV
Infants Ivory Bath Cabinette. was
I Ivory Youths Bed. Was s32.5O.
4 Infants Knitted Bonnets. Were 81.
NOV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 96e
3 Pairs Infants Cloth LeEEinEs. Were
$3.50 to $1,000 Now. ........,.. $3.50
Handmade Sacque. Was $3.50.
Fl Pair. Infants scit.,soIe Shoes. We're We're
soft Toys. Were much more. soc
Hand-woven Blanket, with satin
binding. Was $3.50. Now ... s3T5
Wool Appliaued Robe. Was Sl3 so.
Handmade silk Robes. We're $50 $50
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Radio1a c Combination, $50
Sporting Goods Reduced

I McGreEor Driver; steel shaft; left
hsFMs , vas So sSson EoE Steel shaft lsft
pA KPoyaSn 1S spoon o hickory hickory shaft was
iI Wom ans Krcydon sammy. hickory iSTy
MsGEsssr Brsssie. steel shaft. was
/ LADY Burke Mashie -Nibiiek, hickory
shaft Ss,. was M,: s. Nov bicrorv :b,i 81
j 'MeGTeser Brassie. hickory shaft
women's BurEe Mid-Mashies. hick.
DRY shaft stainless steel. We're So;
MeGreGoi Driving Iron, hickory shaft:
i MeSreEor pN Mashie. Nibief. hickorS
shaft Was IS. Now So
I Canvas Coli Bag, leather trimmed
Ts Canvas n7zSO Golf HpT Bag. leather trimmed aSe
Upper hood and pocket. 6-inch
3 Golfers Rubber Rain Jackets. Were
e SssLare. Paper Coli Tsei. Were Were
pair scre1-on style Hockey Ice Ice
skates, size liis. 'As is" Was s2.95;
I pairs Girls Hockey styi: lee skates.
sizes iolz and - Were s2;s5 Now. 81
Pal! M;S,: Tennis shoes, size liz
z studded ram Dog Collars, size il.
! black s.sGSed Dog Harness: sis: IS IS
Doc Bisnket, size 10. was.
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Luggage Reductions

Genuine PirskIn Brief Case. was
Mans Dressing Case. was sia'5o,
Mans Dressing Case. initiated. was
ws%sn'. Dressing Case. was $50 Sac
womin's Fitted Case. was Sc, So
womain's Fiti.d Case. Was 81; 70
i woman's Cowhide Suit Case. was
womeGnS's ccwhIde' suit Gases. were re
! woman's HAT Box. was $3.50
! Mans Hanger Case. was SO 30
shoe Case, holds IL pairs shoes. Was
weman's Suit case. was s4s.
wsmiainais Fitted Case. was $3.50.
Womsn's Pirskin Suit Case. was
Women Suit Cases, scratched. Were
Weman's suit Case. scratched. was
I.uceAeE ForRTtI Eioon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Boys Union Suits, $1.75 We're So and $3.50

o. me SIX and wool III
81 silk and Wool Union Suits.
DalDy make. and ls years
Only Were m u c h more.
NOM. ............... Csc
10 Boys Tapeless BIOuses and
Butt0n-0n Waists. Khaki and
fancy colors. Sizes 1, 8, 9, 10,
and IL years. Were 81.
2O0 az R%ov.; catalan iG::ci;; f,.." sc
sirable quality and designs.
Sizes Q. ga and 10. Were
much more. Now. CSC
20 Patterned Union Suits for
the little tot. Ages and 8.
Were 81. Now. ..........5 5e
11S Short Wool Hose in attrac-
tive colors. Sizes 6M to 8Ia.
Were 81. Now. ,35c
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Women's Shoes. $4.s5

We're $40 TO SIS a pair. pairs
black satin strap slippers, turn
sole and spike heel. Sizes AAA
So; A 41a; B 3la and 5; G
and S.
Is pairs Silver Kid Slipper Strap ana
Opera Pumps: Turned soles and spike
s; 4ls and 5; ), sSs.0 4. "a, 8. So So
and s; G 2la, 3. Sh, 4, IA, 5, Sh
and 8. Were $40 to sis pair. Now,
Is pair: whit: Cicp: ana satin SIP siiUo
pers, turned soles and spike heel.
pa. SIs. 9 and M: q ), Sk, and I.
Were $40 to SIS = pair. Now,
70 pairs Cola Kid slippers strap and and
SSpDssTa s STILES Turned sole .ns snd SPIKE
and z; 4 4 "a; 8 and 3; 2 sE
SIS a pair. Now, pair. .S4.0B
WoMEN's SHOES. THRU FIooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

ulVS. small sizes only.
25 Boys Athletic Union SHIFTS of
good quality. Size rs, 90 and
~ only. Were much more.
NOW ................. .B5c
b All: Wool Golf Hose in de-
Sirable colors. Sizes 4, ~.
ga and 10. Were SO. Now 81. Is
) Boys Fine Full-lined O'Coats.
AGES 4, ), 8 and IL only. Were
much more. Now SIN
Boys Corduroy LumberjacEet
Snirs' ages le and 10 only.
81 Large and Small Boys Nicely
Tailored Wool KnickeFs, AGES
TO II, excepting II years.
were very m h more.
NOW s.,.........,,..,, G2I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Card Tables. Special. $1.9s

"a Card Tables with eatheree tops specially priced for
row only Sturdily constructed for long service. -
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Rug Yarn, 25c Skein
& ,SkeinS. SIPS

D ORetnS, 1I.<0
Was 35c skein. 90 skeins reduced
for clearance tomorrow. Assorted
shades.
rs stamped House Dresses. to be en-
broidered. Peach and green. Were
sta nH% Linen :coiored Crash LaS sse
f5y SIX Sas Velvet f FoR Tops SO for 1sas
quilting; ,Taffeta backs. "As is.
"a er stsncil.S oT Rayon; Pillow Tons; for
Italian quilting. Boudoir colors. Were
IOe Blue G Pillcwca:::; stamped for enc me
broidery; Were SITS each. Now .Sl.e5
broidery. l-year size. "As is Were
e. Imported SM Bridge Score Pads: COW oVe
cred with fancy papers AS is" Were
Is Imported Telephone Pads. iAs IS"
Is e Imported SS Auction Bridge scor: PADS sGc
Imported Writing Pads with blotters.
las is" Were $l.l5. Now: .1Sc
Imported japanese Boxes. "As is"
Make-u n1 Boxes SUM with French prints nts
on covers. DAMAGED. Were csc
VEname;iedi DICll::head Hat stands. ' @ss
Boxes. so SffG E6' We're ss:Ss
i Green Crushed Velvet Bureau T Ss;So
"ss is" Was So s5 Now. Ss.0S
Glove Boxes to match. "As is.
WsEs sssS soT lingerie Rinr,, S4ss
sr trimmed. 'As is" We're s..
s 81 Boxe. Elsie Prince Pcppies,' assorted mSd
colors. las is" Were CSC. Now. soc
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Women's Hats. s.

Were much more. % Hats.
- BATS, dresSy styles. Velvet and
soieilS Were more. Now. SIS
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
% Hats, felt, soleii and metallic. Were
is FeIt Hats. Reduced 10.
MnLTNERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Misses Shoes, $3.ss pair
We're $3.50 and So

We're $3.50 and 81
~ pairs Misses Patent Leather shsrt-
Cuban heel Sizes AAA 5, sls. eVa. IA
A sM. 1, Az. s. So, 8. eN, .. rs
and 8; b >, 3A, 4, "a. s, Sls. g., e
2. Ia and 3; Now; pair. .$S.Sk
II pair. silver slippers, strap and
heels: Sizes 'AAA" So. g. 4 ~ ana D;
a., lH. sM' ~ ana !; ss. So . 3;
w.: S,s, !. III : and and !. Nov:
s. .slr; Misses; III. : ~ E ias EiSi;' Is:
3 pair: SI ;sil ~: 4, I :S': t:;:i. ~
8. So and Il AH S. 81. 3. 81. Z. II
and q 4 4 tfs. & sH. & 81 and
8 pairs sH Misses; Black satin Pu ssss
9. ga. =, ia and 8. IA IS, So and 4;
Z, ~, SH, and n; y ., SM. az,
& 81 and 2 2 az: 3 "a: 4. a.
g pairs brown KId. Biue Kia, IIssk
Pumps and Oxfords. Sizes AAA 5H
and 3; IA and s1s; A 4ls, S, 5ht g.
&c; = AZ. "a ssnS g ss,th. s ga
Il pai r veiy sT Pumps, spike h ssSs
AZ "a and Z: a aM. 4, az, So. 81
e., g a.. >. q lh, s. Sfa and
MrssEs' SHOES. THIR6 FlooRi.' $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
BOYS SHOES, FOURTH Floor.
Misses Hose. 3 pairs. 81

Were SOC pair. 40 pairs; priced
for immediate clearance. Novelty
patterns in tan, beige, and gray.
Sizes to 10 in the group
3s pairs ChIIdren's PuII-en sOor..
S0cksi with turnover cuffs. Sizes 8 to
10 Were soc and 81 pair Now 3
20 pairs ChiIdren's StockinEsi fancy
Patterns. sizes and 6h only. Were
ITO pairs Children's Stockings. u and
socks: Plain ribbed and striped pat
terms. Were 35c to 50. Now Use 10 Use
CHILDREN's HOSIERY
AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Toys Reduced

sL1cH fErf I D%SHaE6 Wa Vas H sis:s
3 Orchid -hnish Doll Carriages. trim
med with gold. Were STATS Now. .e5
Burnt OFange-hnish Doll Carriages.
reversible gear. Were SO so. Now. IS. IS
EeFu and Tan finish Twin CARRIAGES
Were SITS. Nov. .............94 95
3 EcFu-hnish Doll Carriages. Were
Z TiappeF Dolls, undressed. Were SIS
now doc
I FiaDDer Doll. undressed. was Use
Sitting Dogs. Were si..sS. Now. 81 81
Large sitting DOG. Was IS so.
Italian Dolls. dressed. Were tl.2s:
Italian Doll. dressed. was $50 $50
Fuliy Dressed iVanta BABY DSi ii,D
GRAY Deli carriiaGes. were s i';ff
Nov :; 80. -. ....,.....',... 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Neg1igees, $1O.9s

Were $3.50 and SIS. Negligees,
in lace-trimmed and tailored styles.
Peach, blue. rose, lavender, black,
Small, medium and large sizes.
Negligees in lace trimmed styles
Flesh, orchid: Medium sizes. Crepe de
Gn1 T.i,o were r SiOSo; NOV $50
piece style. Rose. Large size. was s12
3 Imported Printed Wool de LaIne
MoOes' tailored style. Persian DESIGNS
Were sis and SIS. Now .... .SlO.95
NEGLIGEES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Wonen's B1ouses, $o.75

We're 1878. 10 Smart Metallic,
Silk and Georgette Blouses; light
and dark colorings for fashionable
ensembles. Sizes 80 to A.
sS 20 sIeeve sTH4 Hsp s5HgP;ss pastel
81 to a. Were S2e5 Now. .,.,.Sl,s5
9 Cotton Blousesi light shades. Sizes
- to 40. Were S1.95 Now 81
Silk and Jersey Tailored RIOuses,
Light shades; sizes SO to 40. Were 1878
]. Navy Georxette BIOUsesi sizes Sc to
e.. Were slo.75: Now S7.9S
and dark shades. Sizes IS and 3e.
Were ss.75. Now .............,...S6 $3.50
HIOUSES. THTRn TIOoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Cotton Underwear
Greatly Reduced

20 Low Neck Gowns. OF fine white nain-
sock trimmed in hlet lace. Sizes is.
Extrnw e SIC 81 H E9W Nl::i' .: .n;j .IE;!s
sleeve Gowns. Size 10. Were $3.50.
Regular; and 'Extr:' s,,. iii,.ih S SiSS
ana Long Sleeve Gowns. Sizes IS, is,
II. 10: Were 81. so. Now ........ 9Se
High Neck Gowns. Size Is. Were 50.
Long Sleeve PajamaS. in white, trim
med with plaid folds Were 81.
.'OM SI.40
Knitted Slip. Size 80. Was ST.
aRavon f:own: i; ,:c .o,cc;. si, ISe
Were s295. Now las
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Linen Stationery. 38c

Special Friday. with packages Of
envelopes. An excellent quality
linen paper for this attractive low
price. You will save advantage
ously by purchasing in quantity
tomorrow.
zoo Imported Stationery FoIiOs; con-
tanning IL sheets paper and IL lined
envelopes: The popular. large size Gre
tonne folio may be used as an attrac-
tive book cover. Were soc. Now 1Sc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Tomorrow

See additional Remnant Day offerings in
tOdGyS edition of the WGShinefOn Times