davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
If Santa Claus Forgets

Little boys are pressing their freckled faces against the
plate glass windows where trains 60 round and round the
silver tracks, and little girls are holding out their arms
to dolls that smile back understandingly. The magic
season is here again.
All over the country children are measuring their
stockings so they will be sure to hang the longest ones
by the bedpostS where Santa Claus can find them. AND
there isn't one heart that doubts that the benevolent ola
saint will climb down his chimney or use a pass-key on
his door. Perhaps he didn't come last year, they unoer-
stand. But that is all the more reason that he will be
there this year.
Letters are going to the North Pole every day. and
switchboard operators are telling countless children that
the shining workshop where the master toy-maker lives
is too far to be reached by the longest long distance.
But when Christmas morning comes thousands of
these same starry-eyed little boys and girls will find
that their stockings are cold and flat, unless the rest OF
US understand how disappointed a little child can be
when he Is left out Of the Christmas feast.
We accuse the ~innkeeper who would not make room for
Mary the night that the Christ child was born. But we
who wound a little child by making him think that he
has been forgotten break trust with life just as surely.
1t takes such a little bit to make a child happy. There
are enough toys which aren't being used In our homes to
make every child in the country wake up on the magic
morning with a feeling in his heart that life is good and
Santa Claus still comes.
Grown people nave mad experience enough 10 unoer
stand the reasons underlying things when their dreams
don't come true. Children can't do this. They only know
that Santa Claus has stood on the corner and in the toy
shops, asked them what they wanted him to bring
and then forgotten them. They are puzzled, and their
bruised hearts don't know how to understand a giver
who can be so generous to some children and so thought
less Of others.
If we would keep alive the chiidrens belief that life
is good and dreams come true. we must not fail them.
They won't talk about the gifts that they didn't get
these boys and girls who are going around the streets
with such shining eyes today. But they will have 6 dull
little pain in their hearts if Santa Claus breaks trust
with them. And nothing in all the world is so pathetic
as a child who was left out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Safety First

safety first" has long been q dominant policy Of the
American railroads.
Last year the lines spent $2osy0ooy0o for the improve
ment Of safety and protection Of employees and the gen.
eral public. Installation Of block signals. centrally con-
trolled dispatcher systems, cab signal devices, elimina-
ton Of grade crossings. automatic warning devices. gates.
signals, signs and the like. are among the factors that
make the operation Of modern railroads almost 100 per
cent safe.
Nowadays serious railroad accidents almost never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Carson Auto Express
May Change Service

The Auto Express, Carson, N. D.,
has filed an application with the
state board of railroad commissioners
requesting authority to change its
service from daily to t~ri-weekly.
Protests to this change have been
made to the board, and a hearing on
the application has been set for Dec
q, to be held at the state capitol
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
THEY EAT ECONOMICALLY

New York, Dec. -R- Three
square meals daily for four healthy
adults for a week for a total cost OF
$lO.42! An experiment is described
by Family, a magazine for socia'
workers. Dieticians prepared the
meals. The materials were purchased
in the poor districts. Three socia'
workers making the test gained
weight; the other maintained thu
same weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend Of thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib-
unes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
nOuhlo Coxa Vara

QueStion.-MrS. K. l.. asks: "Will
you please tell me the meaning and
cause of, also remedy for double cox
vara?"
Answer.-Double cox vara means
two bent hips, caused by a bending
downward of the neck of the femur,
usually the result of ricketts,. In chill
dren the treatment is largely dietetic,
to overcome the ricketts,; also, manipu-
lation of various kinds is good. But
with adults there is not very much
hope of improvement. The only REM
edy would be a surgical operation,
which is quite serious.
Baby's Teeth
Question.-W. H. T. writes: my
baby, 2 years old, has fifteen teeth,
but there are two milk teeth that
will not come through. Why is that,
and should the gums be lanced?"
Answer.-Do not be too quick to
lance the gums. The full set of milk
teeth do not all come through until
the child is about 3 years of age. If
you give the baby plenty of greens
and milk he will be sure to develop
a good set Of teeth.
Constipation and Water Drinking
Question.-H. F. writes: Il drink a
quart of water a day, and still I am
constipated. I thought it was neces-
sary to drink lots of water to over
come this trouble. What is your ad-
vice?"
Answer.-I am sure that the drink
ing of large quantities of water is
often M of the cause of constipa-
ton and therefore cannot assist in
its cure. If you drink more liquid than
the body requires, the intestines are
discouraged in throwing out their
lubricating fluids, and the result ap-
pears to be a gradual drying up of the
intestinal fluids. To cure constipation,
eat plenty Of greens, exercise more,
and cut down on the statches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

The total area of the United States
is 3. 1881 square miles. and the Dis
trict of Columbia contains 70 square
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

milk diet was deficient because: Vita
min A was absent, producing an inn
proper development and inflammation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

of the eyes; vitamin B IA absent.
producing a lack of growth, digestive
disorders and nervousness; vitamin G
was absent, producing scurvy. i'm
proper teeth formation and a lack OF
resistance to infectious diseases.
Biological experiments are still be-
ing conducted and new discoveries are
being made. It is quite likely that
some more very important discoveries
will Don be made about vitamins,
mineral elements and the food COM
binations for the greatest efficiency.
The point I wish to make in this ar
ticle is that practical observation is
more important than theory and that
the alimentary tract is the final test
&,,ko
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

. A life insurance company executive says the United
States has 70 per cent Of the life insurance Of the world.
We need it, too. We seem to have about 30 per cent
of this old planets gunner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
BEN LYON PERILED
BY MAN WITH GUN
Post Card Threats Against
Actor Followed by Trip to
| Hollywood and Arrest.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September ls.-DicE
warde. who gave his address as 10'
East 103rd street, New York City, was
arrested late yesterday on charge Of
suspicion of sending death threats
through the mails to Ben Lyon, screen
star and husband Of Bebe Daniels.
When taken into custody in front OF
the Warner Brothers studio, where Lyon
was working Warde carried a loaded
revolver in his pocket, police said. He
told them, they related, that he had
hoped TO kill the actor as soon as the
latter left the studios.
A few days ago Lyon received three
picture post cards. The first one, bear
Ing a New York date mark, read: RE
member meeting my sister in New
York;"
Another, received a few days later,
read: Il am on my way as promised
Warde"
The last card. received from Kansas
City August 80. read: Il am coming
fast. Say your prayers because you will
need them. Warde"
Lyon turned the cards over TO police
who kept a watch on the studios and
Lyon for several days. Yesterday after
noon they saw a nervous young man
pacing the sidewalk and arrested him.
After Warde's preliminary admission
he was cunning" for the actor, Lyon
was taken to see him at the jail. There
the prisoner began to weep and said he
was interested in motion pictures and
thought Lyon would get him a job.
THE card about my sister seeing you
in New York is untrue" he said Il
haven't got a sister"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Basement Store

(9S) Tets Coats, all-wool chew
lots, double breasted and with
brass buttons and emblems. Navy
blue; sizes 2 to 6. Were 81 OK
1914. Friday only. PA'/O
(75) Misses and WOmen's
Summer FrOcks, OF washable silks
In assorted pastel shades. Sizes
IA to 20 and 38 to AZ. Original
ly $500 and $500. Friday CO
only ....,............ "
(15) Girls Tweed Coats, in
pretty tan, blue and green mix
lures; some belted. Sizes 7 to
IA. Were $2.75. Fri 90 40
"a Girls Tweed Ensembles,
with smart little frocks and FULL
length coats. Tan and green
mixtures. Sizes 8 to
IL. Were $500. Fri G. M
day only. .............
1861 Boys Novelty Suits,
blouses of good quality broad
cloth, pants Of fancy mixture
twee s. Sizes to z. TX
Were $10O. Friday only, AoN
(10) Mems BrOadcIOth Shirts,
whites and fancies in collar-at-
tached and neckband styles.
Sizes IA and II. Original AZ
ly $1OO. Friday only. 80. O>'N
400 Boys Golf Caps, novelty
tweeds, well lined and with all
around sweat bands. All sizes.
Originally Acc and sec. III
Friday only ............ ~
t35) Boys ButtOn-On Wash
Suits, of heavy broadcloth in
smart color combinations. Sizes
TO 5. Originally soc. Ok
Friday only ..... ~
(37) Boys All Wool Blue Chew
lot Top Coats. fully cut and well
tailored, with raglan shoulders.
Sizes to s. Originally Ct OK
1895 Friday only. -. %A'/O
(75l WOmen's Summer Hats,
straws. braids and felts. in yell
low, tan, brown. blue and black.
All head sizes. Originally
ai.ss to s2.sS' Friday PIC
only ........,..s.s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
HoU Do Your
Windows Look?
Need These?

100 Yds.) 5O-in. Imported
Cret0nnes, we'll covered grounds
with attractively colored pat
terms. Originally CSC Ok
yard. Friday, yard. -. @OS
az Yds.) 5O-in. Rayon Gauge,
In soft shades of blue. Orig
inally $3.50 yard. Friday 100
only, yard ............ ~
(25O Yds.l Cretonnes, Mar
quisettes and Nets, for making
curtains and draperies. Orig
inally S5c to 98c yard. 2Oo
Friday, yard ............ ~
(14S) Net Panels, including
shantung. cobweb. filet and
Venise styles; scalloped or plain
bottoms, finished with fringe.
Originally $295 to $3.50
each. Friday only, 81 40
eacn
(255 Yds.) Remnants, includ-
ing chintzes, cretonnes, repps,
duplex damaSks and curtain ma
terials. disable lengths. Orig
inally 75c to $1.25 yard. 2Eo
Friday. yard ........... ~
I'll Yds.) Remnants, including
damasks, warp prints and
50-inch rayons. Excellent for
making cushions. Originally
$l.75 and $1.95 yard. EOo
Friday, yard .......... W.
I'll Yds.) Sample lengths OF
Fabrics, including damasks, bro
catelles, 0iezes and mohairs.
Originally 1926 to II ~
$1O.95. Friday ..... ~ Oll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
CHECK FORGING CASE
Roy H. Kinloch, Charged With
$3.50 Forgery, Is Bound over to
Action of Inquisitorial Body.

Roy H. Kinloch, alias Kenneth M.
Nelson, 80 years old, formerly chief
teller of bank in Albany, N. Y, was
bound over to the grand jury from
Police Court yesterday on a charge of
forging a $3.50 check.
Wanted by police of Cleveland. Pitts
burgh and New York City, as well as
the local authorities, Kinloch was
arrested Tuesday when, police say he
attempted to cash check at Riggs
Bank branch.
According to Headquarters Detectives
y. w. Thompson and Eugene Davis,
Kinloch forged the name of John W.
Dwight, Buckingham Hotel, New York
to the check which was cashed here
August Is.
Kinloch was held under SIS 900 bond,
fixed by Judge Gus A. Schuldt and
Michael Keogh, assistant United States
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Rug Bargains Too
Good to Pass Up!

(S) PalmIeaf Novelty Rugs. in
rich green and black colorings.
Size 30x60 inches. Orig 60 10
inslly s9.75. Friday only P-'AO
81 Seamless Velvet Rugs, size
's.Sx1o.6. Were $24.95. E12 *
Friday only ........ PAO'AO
Cd Wilton Rugs, size 27x54
inches. Were 1915 to C6 OK
$3.50. Friday only. PO'/O
(6) BussOrah and Electra AK
minister Rugs, size 6x9, in rich
colors and Orie n tai designs.
Were $500. Friday Cox OK
only ,...............
(1) MilIbrae Seamless WOrsted
Wilton Rug, size 8.3x10.6.
Was $4,000. Friday GOO
a. KerOna and Enfield Wilton
Rugs, size S.3xl0.6 and 9xl2.
Were $s7.50 and co S0
s98.50 Friday only PO/'OO
a. Canada and Akbar Wilton
Rugs, size 27x54 inches. Were
1926 and $7.95. Fri Cd IN
day only ........ "
(12O yds.l InIaid LinOIeum,
remnant lengths and all in pleas
ing patterns. Originally $3.50 to
$3.50 50. I'd. Friday only, 6Qc
50. va. ..............
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Things for the Home
at Friday Bargain
Prices

(125) HOuseware odds and
ends; originally SC to 11LC
25c. Friday only. ~
(73) Ladies', baking pans, slu-
minum clippers, moulds, enamel
spoons, and 8 and IL gallon crock
covers; originally 15c to 10C
Sac. Friday only. ....... AV~
Trays, baking pans and cake
pans; originally 35c and 100
soc. Friday only. ......
49, Griswold iron pOpOYer
pans, corn bread pans, skillets
and flower pots; originally 400
CSC to 8ec. Friday only. ~
t25) Cash Boxes, counter
busters. Everready jelly Strainer
set, colored enamel tea pots,
white enamel milk pals, and
Miro serving tray; originally
oSc to $l.35. Friday 6Qc
only .................
az White Enamel Bath Stools
and melon moulds; originally
tl.39 to $1.95. Friday 0QC
1 q Griswoid paneak. Griddles.
daS only SIS III Sl.9o
Il Prs.l Andirons; CO 40
originally $3.50. Friday P@'O/
% Fire Set. origi- CO OK
nallv $3.50. Friday onlv PO'/o
az Coal Holds. antique brass
plated plated o,, were 'i2'sO' $4.05
(2) Fire Sets; origi- CE *
nally $12. FRIDAY only PO'"
sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

(50) Misses and WOmen's
Summer Dresses of Summer silks
and rayon nat crepes; white and
pastel shades. Sizes IA TO ~.
Were originally 1895 and 60
IS. Friday only ........ P-
(75) Misses and WON ms
Dresses, printed chifions and
washable crepes, in light color
combinations and paStels. Sizes
IA TO AZ. Originally $3.50. CS
Friday only ............. va
(150 prs.) WOmen's Shoes,
satins. calf and kidskins in black,
blonde, blue and brown. Origi-
nally $3.50 and $319. OEo
Friday only ............ ~
(1OO prs.) Children's Shoes Of
sturdy black and brown calfskin,
with ali-leather soles. Original
ly 1929 to $l.95. Friday CT
only ................
as prs.) ChiIdren's Tennis
Shoes, brown and white canvas
with good heavy soles. Broken
sizes. Were ssc. Friday 2QO
only
as prs.) WOmenh Bed Room
slippers, rayon and felt, in grey
and blue; broken sizes. 2OO
Were sec. Friday only... O/S
a. Tots Winter Coats, all
wool; three of them with fur COL
lars Tan; sizes 2 and 3 only.
Originally $4.S5. Fril Ct OK
day only ............ PA(c
1851 W0men's Wash Frocks,
dimities, sheer lawns and novelty
prints; sleeveless and short-sleeve
models, in sizes IA to 46. E0o
Were sec. Friday only. wv
(s00 prs.) silk Hose, with mock
seams; in sunbssk, blond dore,
rendezvous and PLACE. Were
55c pair. Friday only, CT
pairs ......,..... W
GA RayOn Twill Slips, in dark
green. navy and black. Size SO.
were see. Friday 0Sn
only ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Unusual Offerings in
BedUedr!

(2O) Corduroy Robes for autos;
were 1895. Friday 81 OK
only ................. PA'/O
a. Hamilton Blank cts, all
wool; 72x84; grey and fancy
plaids; slightly soiled from dis
play; were $685.. G1O 20
Friday only ........ PA%'O/
CD Satin Comforts, wool filled;
blue, gold and green in combina-
ton; slightly soiled
samples; were G1O S0
$685.. Friday only.
az Silk-and- RayOn Bed Sets,
90x90; brocade effects in pastel
shades; satin ruff1e; also a few
72x90 spreads with crescent pill
lows; were $685.. Sl1.05
Friday only 1900. PO
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Only TlUo Rules to Observe
Mail, Phone and c. 0. D. Orders
Cannot Be Accepted on Advertised
Iten1s-AH Sales Final
Wholesale Reductions
on LinenSi

(s) Imported Table Cloths, cot
ton damask, checked patterns;
4sx4s ms. Were $3.50. 2QC
Friday only ............ O/~
(10) Linen Bridge Covers, COL
ored edge, cream linen
center. Were $1.19. Fri AZ
day only ............... ON
90 Turkish Bath Mats, heavy
quality, striped pattern. HSO
Were $1.19. Friday only, WV
(13) Breakfast Cloths, linen
crash; 36x36; colored bor-
ders. Were sec. Friday AZ
only
t13) Linen DamaSk Cloths,
AKA ms; all white. HOo
Were e7c. Friday only. w
(1s) Linen Buffet Sets, lace
edged. Were ACC. Fri az
day only .............. wv
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
NoUelty Furniture at
NelU Lou Prices!

az Mahogany TiIt-top Tables,
slightly perfect.
V Were sl9,sS. Friday S0.05
(5) Decorated Tray Tables,
with separate glass trays. Were
sls.s5. Friday SD S0
only ......,..........
(3) Occasional Chairs, with
springfield seats, web bottoms
and damaSk cover ing. C1E
Were $25. Friday only. PAO
(3) Mahogany finished Spinet
Desks, slightly imper-
feet. Were $3.50. GO OK
Friday only ..........
90 Willow Settles, natural I'm
ish, Originally 1925. CE Ok
Friday only ........ PC
(6) Cedar Chest Trays, natural
wood. Origi n ally $3.50. Ct
Friday only ..............
(21) End Tables, two-tone ma
hogsny tops. Original 60 70
ly 1895. Friday only. PS'f/
(6) Mahogany finished SmOk-
ing Cabinets, with drawer and
c cabinet. Originally CO OK
$975. Friday only. PO'/O,
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Real Bargains in
SiIUeruore!

(7) Sterling Baby Spoons,
sets silver plated salad forks,
sets silver plated butter spread
ers. Were $50 and S11Q
s1.7s. Friday only.
Is POSI- Silver Plated Sand
wieh Trays, silver-plated bowl.
sterling baby cup, pair sterling
salts and peppers, plated photo
frames 5x634 in, set silver-plated
teaspoons with initial P. Were
1926 to $3.50. Friday CO OK
only, each or set. 49,. ~~'/c
~ Silver Plated Coffee Pot,
ID sugar and creamer and G)
round tray. Were $6.75. CE
Friday only, each. ....... Po
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Democrats Adopt Dry Platform.

TULSA, Okla, September ia plat
form declaring for strict" enforcement
of both State and national prohibition
laws was adopted by the Democratic
State Convention here yesterday.
The platform, which was Endorsed by
William H. alfalfa Bill Murray
gubernatorial candidate, also declared
for gross State income tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Thrifty Friday--Save $50 Again Tomorrow
Must Shop Personally!
Winter Coats at
Marvellous Sayings

81 Misses Coats, IA to Ia;
black and brown broadcloth;
heavily fur tr m m d;
were $Ss.75. Friday 500
only ............,...
(D WOmen's Coats, black and
brown; 38 to 48; were coo
$39.75. Friday only. -. PG/
(6) Misses Coats of black
broadcloth, IA to 20; were S4S
$3.50. Friday only. -. " 10
(1O) WOmen's Coats, of black
broadcloth, 38 to A.; were CdE
$3.50. Friday only. 80. pic
(S) Sports Coats, tan and red
tweed; IA, Is, AZ; we're $1650
to $l9.75. Friday CH IN
only .............. PO'OV
(6) Sport Coats, untrimmed;
ID to 80; blue, tan and red
tweed; were $25. Friday co
only ......,.....,.. "
(5) Unlined Silk Coats, black:
IA, 16 and 40; were SIS. E6 OK
Friday only ....,... PO'/O
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Clocks and JeuOelry
Greatly Reduced!

~ MAnteI Clock, mahogany
case; IS is. Was 1915. co *
Friday only .......... V%'IO
az OrnAme entail 4Oo-Day
Clocks; imports; as is.
Were $3.50. Friday Ct TX
only ............s..2.
(15l Tie Clasps, gold and gold
filled. Were 81. Friday 6O0
only ............... w
(s6) Earrings, Necklaces, Brace
bets and Pins. Were 7ec. 2Oo
Friday only ............ ~
~ Mesh Bags, gold and silver
fnish; metal frames. 60 IN
Were $3.50. Friday. P%'cV
street F1oer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
HEAVY AUTUMN GALE
TAKES FRUIT TOLL


and Domestic Animals Drown as
Storm Sweeps over England.
BY the Associated Press
LONDON, September 1s-The first
heavy gale of Autumn was raging over
large section Of the British Isles, with
heavy damage to property, particularly
to the fruit crop.
The storm began late yesterday and
was somewhat abated at dawn.
The worst havoc thus far reported
was on the Isle of Man, which was
swept by a torrential rain, and wind
which wrecked small craft and flooded
all of the low-lying districts. The in
habitantS were forced to flee to the top
floors of their dwellings. Many sheep
and other domestic animals were
drowned and carried out to sea in the
swollen rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
CIe0n-Up of Scarfs

(10O) Odds and Ends. celanese
and crepe triangles and novelty
hand-painted scarfs. Were 7So
81 to $1.s5. Friday only,
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
SOC and $1.W
Glassware
Now 25c and Soc

Cheese and cracker sets. vases.
mayonnaise sets, candlesticks,
stemware. guest sets, smoking
sets, candy boxes. flower bowls,
dressing bottles. salad plates, salt
and peppers, shaving kits and
bath room bottles. Odds and
ends--some in crystal, others in
green, rose or blue.
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Women's Handker-
chiefs Reduced 25oo

400 Porto Rican Handker-
chiefs, fine linen with rolled
hens and hand embroidery in all
four corners: tape and corded
border styles. Were Csc. 10
Friday only .....,.....
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Lots of Toys Reduced!

Lots OF Toys Reduced!
(149l Celluloid Dolls.
Were 1oc. Friday only, 20
Tor
g sets) Lead Soldiers; Il setl
Doll Dishes. Were ACC and Ok
98c Friday only. ....... S
g sets) Lead Soldiers; g sets)
Doll Dishes. Were csc and 400
98c. Friday only. ..... ~
Il set) Doll Dishes. Were HOn
$i.4e. Friday only. ..... w
rs sets) Lead Soldiers; g setS)
Doll Dishes. Were $149 OOO
to $2.25. Friday only. -. ~
az Base Ball Glove; Is sets)
Doll Dishes. Were
s sa;ts to ''.''. Friday $1.40
Only
az Baseball Gloves. 2Qc
Were soc. Friday only. ~
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Girls School Clothes
- Cn,,:rr.g

=
Q5) Spring Coats, navy serge
or tweeds; 8, 10 and IL. 60 40
Originally SIS. Friday ~%/
(s) Heavy Coat Sweaters, roll
collars; 80 to So. Were Cd OK
1926. Friday only. P'/D
(s) AlI-WOOI Plaid Skirts, 10 to
IA. Were $2.95. Friday Ct 40
only ............... PA(
1857 BrOadcIoth BlOuSes and
Print BlOuses, s to 10 years. CT
Were $3.50. Friday only. ~
1881 Berets, wool or rayon.
Originally Soc. Friday tx
OILY
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Girdles and Corsefs
Greatly Reduced!

(106) Garments, including gar
ter belts, step-ins, wrap-around
girdles and crepe de chine BAN
deaux. Medium and small sizes.
Were soc to
s sa,s', ooi Fri 66c to $1.76
~ CorsetIetS. with firm inner
belts and swami bras
sieres. Were $3.50. 60 TX
Friday only.
(s) Garter Belts, back-fasten-
ing styles. Were soc. 1HO
Friday only ......... wv
Third Floor