davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
8-Pc. Readymade Sill p Cover Set

k11MllHI(/T1 Regularly $IO.95
Meat ma a
III They
davenport, chair club the
cushions. will
select naden for laerdel
Made Order 8pc. Sets of Belgian Linen $29.5O Values
ns-Thr Floor
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Veterans Reach Health
By Handiicraft Work

iurn. But they can be purchased
only at the hospital. Visitors tC
the exposition will be given op
portunity to inspect the hanoi
work of the men who are stag
ing q Comeback" at Walter
Reed Hospital, overcoming the
handicaps they received either
as soldiers during the world wal
or in other service Of the Army
Miss Montgomery explained:
price tags viii be placed on
the articles which are for sale.
They will be reasonable prices.
Purchasers who learn some
thing Of the history Of the OBJ
jects which they buy will be
better able to appreciate the
precious thing which they will
hencefOrth own.
I'VE like to see articles pur-
chased. It Is tangible proof to
the men that their work is
coed. They often part with
these articles with regret"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
SLEEP IS
I UNHEALTHY

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81 GNsS)
"Sleeping like q log" Is a popu-
lar fallacy, according to DR.. H.
M. johnson, Of the Mellon Insti-
tute, who has exploded numerous
theories of sleep after an inveSti-
CATION and study Of the sleep
habits of 100 persons.
DR.. johnson claims that the
soundeSt sleeper employs more
than q dozen widely different pos
lures which he changes an aver
age Of 80 times during each
nights sleep. The person with
the "healthiest" sleep is the per-
son who makes the most number
of changes in his slumber posi-
tions at night, according to DR..
johnson.
The insistence that quiet and
darkness are essential for a good
nights rest is only a delusion, the
results Of investigations point out.
Deaf and dumb persons find their
afflictionS of little aid in dropping
off to sleep, DR.. Johnson found.
Noises Of varying intenSitieS
wake different persons at differ
ent times. The sound of a bell
may awaken one of two sleeperS
in the same room instantly but
yet would require three or four
more soundings before the other
could be aroused. The difference
is due to the difference in body
structure and other conditioning
elements of heat, time and pres
sure stimuli.
The persons who delight in stay.
ing up most Of the night are work
ing an alarming hardship on
their bodies, it was discovered.
SleepleSsneSs is similar to q great
extent to its effects to those Of
alcohol. Extreme degrees of
fatigue Superinduced by the lack
of sleep will produce the exact
biological equivalent of alcohol
which has been taken into the
system.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT

Women everywhere now quickly
regain youthful grace and the
beauty and poise of a slim, well
proportioned figure as well as
glorious daily health and abun-
dant new energy and vigor by
taking a half teaspoonful Of re.
juvenating Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast and by paying q
little attention to their diet.
KruSchen Salts contains every
one of the minerals which your
system must daily obtain from
food Impossible in this age of
modern cooking), if body organs,
glands and nerves are to function
properly and throw off poisonous
wastes, the accumulation of which
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
CObbLer Finds Shoe
Stuffed Nth Gems

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 GNS).
A cobbler almost tainted dead
away recently when picking up q
shoe to put on a new sole and
turning 1t over out rolled thou.
sands Of dollars worth Of precious
games before his astonished eyes.
Investigation disclosed that a
somewhat abSent-minded husband
was unaware that his wife had
been using the shoe as q Teposi-
tory for her Jewels,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Teaching Women Past 40 How To Possess
that YOUTHFUL FIGURE
IDVERTISEMENT

is probably the cause Of your ex-
ceSsive weight.
So start right in and put these
minerals into your system with
Kruschen-what a thrill to see
the scales show q gratifying loss
of fat from week to week-how
overjoyed you'll be at your rugged
health and increased beauty
such clear and flawleSS skin per-
lection!
Kruschen Salts sold by Peo-
pies Drug Stores or any drug
store in the world-an 85c bottle
lasts 4 weeks and will most en-
phatically win you over to this
modern, effective. and what's
best, healthy and safe way to
Slenderize.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Rites for N. Y. Rabbi
Are Held In Street

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Fifteen
hundred Jews stood in the rain
throughout the funeral service
for the Rev. Isaiah Levy, rabbi Of
the First Hungarian congregation
and a leader of orthodox Juda'
ism, who died Tuesday.
In accordance with orthodox
custom, the body was not taken
inside the synagogue, the services
being held at its portals. The
Rev. Herbert 8. Goldstein. Of the
Institutional Synagogue conducted
the services and the chanting Of
Cantor Rosenblatt carried through
the quiet west side street till it
mingled with the rumblng Of the
elevated trains on Columbus
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

"The real value Of these ar
tfcleg cannot be measured In
terms Of money. They must be
be measured by other standards.
What IL the value Of renewed
faith and courage to face life, Of
restored health to shattered
bodies and minds?
Find the answer and you
viii then know the true value
Of these things fashioned by
many men,"
Miss Alberta Montgomery, In
charge Of the occupational therapy
department Of Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, pointed to shelves
and tables laden with pottery, ar.
ticleS Of hammered brass and cop.
per, baskets and rugs and wooden
toys which are to be offered for
sale at the hospital. December 2,
and to which she referred.
Many Of the articles will be dis-
played at the Industrial ExpoSi-
tion in the Washington Auditor
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Trolley PickpOcket
Gets S.39 in Wallet

William D. Mcdaniel, Of the,
800 block Morris st. N. E.. had
his pocket picked of q billfold
containing $50 last night while
on q street car at Seventh st.
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w, he
told police.
He suspects q young man wear
ing light overcoat and tan hat,
whom he can identify, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Communication Fare
Hike to Be PrObed

Proposed increases in commuta-
tion fares between New York
city and New Jersey points by
the Delaware. Lackawana and
Western railroad have brought
numerous objections to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, 1t
was learned.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
8 of CrelO Rescued
After Tanker Sinks

NORFOLK, Va, 81 GNs).
The eight members Of the crew Of
the schooner Rebecca c. Scott,
which sank Monday night, so
miles east Of Cape Henry. were
rescued by the tanker Afro, accord
ing to q message today. All are
negroes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Business High School
Launches NeLU PAPER

A new bi-weekly paper, bal.
ance Sheet" made its appearance,
at an assembly Of the Busi-
ness High School student body
yesterday. The editorial staff
was cheered, and q flood Of sub
Scriptions poured In. Editors are
Henrietta Rosenblot and Lillian
LetYin.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
$4,000 Fire Wrecks
N. Y. Park Buildings

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 UN.S).
Four buildings Of Luna Park in
Coney Island were badly dam
aged by fire yesterday. Damage
Is estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. Richard Feller was in
jured when she leaped from her
room to which the fire spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

ton as follows: Division 81, southeast,
southwest and AnacoStia, DR.. Dorotny
G. Boulding, chairman: Mrs. Alma !
Scott, secretary. Captains: Thomas
Lloyd, Mrs. Blanche Hudson, Mrs. Mag
gle Johnson, Mrs. Minnie HaWklns'
Walter Pitts, Mrs. Sarah T.. Gray, Mrs'
Jennie Payne, Mrs. Martha Ellis, VIII
liam r. Giles, Albert Monkey. Mrs: Cora
Wilkinson. John H. Dale, jr.; Arthur l..
Rollins. Mrs. Louise Frye.
Division 80, northeast, John w. BAD.
dy. chairman: Rev. T. j. Wilson sno
Mrs. J. A. Richardson. vice chairmen
Rev. A. Mckinley Thomas, secretary.
Martha X. Cooper, w. w. Horad, Mrs.
Elnathan Early. Mrs. Sojourner jack
son. Rev. Caleb Queen, Mrs. A. f. Cam
Mrs. Ida Plummer Liston, James r.
Cousin.
Division 80. mid-city Maj. H. Q. At
wood. chairman: Mrs. L. N. Galloway.
secretary. Captains: DR.. Vernon
Green, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. E. ID.
Williston. Mrs. Nettie Powell, Mrs. Jen-
ME B. Lee, Mrs. Marie Wilson. Mrs.
Augustus Gray. DR.. B. p. Hurst, George
3. Hunt. Mrs. Mayme Mehlinger White,
James e. Scott. Rev. J. l.. S. Holloman,
Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. Ruth
Cumber, A. A. Green, M. r. Woodfork.
Rev. George Parker a Chairman.
Division "a. West Washington, Rev.
George A. Parker. chairman; Mrs. May
+. Thompson. Mrs. Ada Woods Payne
and Rev James w. Mitchess, vice chair
men: Mrs. Medil williams. secretary.
Captains: Edgar Jackson, Charles Lee
Richard N Carter, Rev. A. c. Morris,
L. H. Ferguson, Miss Emma P. Williams,
Mrs. Eta Lynch, Mrs. Bertha Jones
Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. e. c. Christian
Mrs. Susie Irene Clayton. Clarence Bra
sell. Mrs. Gertrude Ross. Mrs. Mabel
Barker, S. Elma Barge. Mrs. Melba
Lucas, Mrs. Mae J. Richardson. Mrs.
Ivory Hamilton, William Tansill. Mrs.
Cornelia Virgins, Miss Blanche War
rell.
Division IS, lie Droit Park, Blooming
dale and Brookland. William 1. Blake,
chairman: Mrs Fannie Ware Taylor.
secretary Captains: Mrs Mamie e.
Jones, Mrs. Jaque Quincy. Dean William
B. West, w. F. De Bardeleben, Mrs. w.
B. cambridge, J. H. D. Lu Vale.
Division SO, Columbia Heights, Fran
els C. johnson, chairman; Julius Ross.
secretary. Captains: Mrs. Mamie e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
GROUPS REHEARSE
FOR BAL BOHEME
Twenty Units viii Take Part
in "Masque of the
Adventures"

Between 400 and 500 men and women
are now rehearsing steadily for their
roles in the Bal Boheme of the Arts
Club Of Washington the evening OF jan
uary 81 at the Willard Hotel.
Twenty different groups will be intro
duced in the special event OF the ball
The MaSque of the Adventures" fea-
turing about 200 artists, actors, dancers
and musicians. This gorgeous spec
tacle will be under the stage direction
OF William F. Baker, with Caroline Nc
Kinley as director of dances; Marie
Moore Forrest, chairman of music, and
a large assisting staff.
Rehearsals for the masque will be
held today and next Sunday, during
which the staging Of the revue will be
perfected. Announcement of principals
In the feature event was made yes
terday.
The Great Manitou spirit Of the
Western worlds. will be PLAYED by James
Otis Porter, and the Mayan Devil
Dancers, by members of the Mckinley
Dancers, including Ruth Critchneld
Martha Fisher, Lila La Garde, Dorothy
Mcdaniel. Mary Josephine Martin,
Marjorie Maize. Virginia Miller, Pauline
Oak. Dorothy Parsons, Betty Shaw and
Florence Wingate.
The Magyar Group.
In the Mayan Group will also appear
Stanley OlmStead, Emil Flax. Harold
Allen Long. Thomas McGrain, Alex
Mcnamara. Don Rogers and others. In
the group of mighty Norsemen will be
Frank Lovett Catherine Penhallow, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Aubrey childrey, Ethel Byrd Kemon

Aubrey Childrey, Ethel Byrd Kemon
and others.
The group of Genoese includes Cliff
ford X. Bergman. Flora McGfl Keefer,
Mrs. Ralph Graves. Eleanor Parke Gus
tbs and others The Conquistadores will
be Glenn Brown, Lewis Lotion Money
way. Frank Eliot, Alex Hopkins. Robert
Patterson. Edwin Etz, L. F. Rupertus.
Ell Bamford Smith, 1. T. Greenberg
and others.
Imperial Spain will be portrayed by
Louise Rochon Hoover, Florence Berry
man. Genevieve Hendricks. Anne Gay
nor Mona Gill. and the buccaneers Of
the Spanish Main will be John Paul
Jones, Harry Angelica, Charles Hille-
geist, Joseph Anthony Atchison. Theo-
dore W. Cook. Robert H. Davidson and
Helen Fetter Cook.
Elizabethan England will be por-
trayed by Anne Ives, Wallace Wright
and Arthur White: Canadian France
Christopher Tenley. Frank Ashbrook,
Harry Brady and others.
Argentine Dancers.
Lisa Gardiner and PaulS Tchernikoff
will appear as dancers Of the Argen-
tine, assisted by gauchos in the per-
sons of l.. G. Van Hoorn, James Bright,
John H. Rollins and l.. H. Miller
North American Indians will be played
by Agnes Wynn. Helen Colhoun. Emily
Reed Jones. Merrie Fender Childrey,
Marie Fisher, A. B. PEBBLES, E. Josse-
lyn Giffen, j. Martin Scrange and
others.
The pioneers Of the Oregon trail will
include Maud Howell Smith, Will C.
Barnes. Emma D. Rice, William J.
Peters, Johnny O'Neil. Betty Glenn, H.
r. Baukhage and others.
The group representing the adven-
turers living south OF the Rio Grande"
will comprise Stanwood Cobb, Ben
Cain, Mrs. William J. Peters. Elvira
Neal Rowe, Mrs. Lewis p. Clephane,
Constance Etc, Mary Elizabeth Harris
zorn, Marguerite B. Neale, Marguerite
Mum. Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Comdr
Lewis P. Clephane, Sam Wardell and
John Cabot Stevens. Three captains
courageous are Karl Langenback, Henry
C. Bush-Brown and Edward e. Muth.
The Mississippi Steamboat Girls will
be played by Helen Griffith and Char
lotte Patterson, with Denis E. Connell
as the gambler and Maurice Jarvis as
a Southern planter. Allie Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Bowers OF Troy Ala. has come to the
city especially to appear in planta-
ton dance in this group.
Working toward the finale OF the
giant pageant, the Northwestern
mounted police will be played by Frank
Kemon, Ralph Hamaker, Harry Rider
and James l.. Carberry.
The Frost Maidens will be another
group of the Mckinley dancers, includ-
ing Jean Dolores ArendeS, Virginia
Alexander, Sidney Alexander. Judy
Lyeth, Ruth Shoemaker, Penelope Tar
water, Rebecca Tarwater and Evelyn
Preble Walter.
Orme Libbey will appear as flaming
youth, and Caroline Mckinley as the
spirit of aviation. both playing the lead
ing roles in the finale OF The Adven-
turerS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CHA|RMEN ACTIVE
IN COLORED DRIVE
Region Five OF Community
Chest Expected to Make
Great Record.

Indicating the active interest Of the
colored population of Washington in
the 1880 Community Chest campaign,
which opens January 20, announcement
was made yesterday Of the enrolment
of all chairmen and team captains for
the six divisions of Region OF the
Metropolitan unit.
Region S. which is headed by DR..
Kelly Miller as chairman and Maj.
Campbell C. johnson as secretary, has
been assigned the task of canvasSing
the entire colored population of the
CITY. With many veteran campaigners
in his organization group, DR.. Miller
was confident that Region S will make
a noteworthy record in the coming
campaign.
Or. Miller announced his organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
TYP0THETAE TO OBSERVE
FRANKLIN ANNIVERSARY
National oficers Will Be Guests of
Honor at Dinner Here
Wednesday.

The 224th anniversary Of the birth
of Benjamin Franklin will be observed
by the Typothetae of washington at
dinner Wednesday evening at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The celebration will take on an in
ternational character with the officers
and directors of the United Typothetae
OF America, which recently moved its
national headquarters to this city. as
the guests of honor. The International
A. :ociation of Master Printers will also
be represented with speakers on the
program.
Among the other guests are Public
Printer George H. Carter and Alvin w.
Hall, director of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
President George r. Keller of De-
trolt, Mich, will make the principal
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
POWER MEN TO MEET.

Business Sessions and Inspection
Trips Scheduled.
Approximately 100 representatives of
large power companies and electrical
manufacturing concerns. comprising the
system committee of the
National Electric Light Association, will
meet at the Hotel Mayfiower Tuesday
and wednesday. Business sessions will
be alternated with trips for inspection
OF electrical equipment and installa-
tons In and around Washington.
@. M. McCabe of the Detroit Edison
Co. Detroit, Mich, is chairman. Ar
rangements for the meeting were made
by Henry w. Clark of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

president general Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. of1cials said
today. The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will be enabled to
present its exhibit again tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The exhibit comprises models, per-
spective and basic study maps. from
which the master plan was made. 1t
likewise presents the highways, valleys
drainage and water systems and trans
portation facilities. as we'll as other
factors affecting the growth of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
TREASURY LOCAL DINNER.

Plans for the Treasury locals part
in an educational and membership drive
sponsored by the National Federation
of Federal Employees Unions will be
formulated tomorrow night dinner
to be given at the Y. w. C. A. by the
local. Luther Steward, president of the
National Federation, and Miss Gertrude
Mentally, secretary treasurer, will at
tend the dinner. which also will have
as guests the officers of the local and
number of Treasury Department
officialg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

nish, Miss Mildred Barton, Richard
Jenifer, Mrs. Ruth Webster, Mrs. Ar
butus Green, Mrs. Minnie Carroll, Mrs.
Margaret Key KelSon, Miss M. F. Mat
thews, Mrs. B. Jordan, Lawrence
Hawkins, Julius Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
PLANNING EXHIBIT
CONTINUES TOMORROW
Interest Shown in Continental
Hall Display in Conjunction
with Regional Plan.

Win AeSlOhbA 1lhh'
Interest in the exhibit Of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission at Constitution Hall last
night. in conjunction with the presenta-
ton of the regional plan, has been evil
denced to such an extent that the COM
mission has made arrangements to keep
the exhibit open at Constitution Hail
tomorrow between 2 and 6 pm.
The exhibit was arranged mainly
through the efforts of Capt. e. N.
Chisolm. IT., the commissions engineer;
w. r. Partridge. its consulting architect.
and C. L. Wirth, landscape architect.
who was Immediately in charge of ar
rangements.
Throught the courtesy and co-opera-
ton of Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Clearance Of
Warm Blankets
Upper Floor

Upper Floor
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, beautiful
plaids size 7ox80 inches. Our original
low price, $685. q pair. CT 20
Clearance. a pair ..... %S.OO
ALL wool BLANKETS. lovely
plaids, size 72x84. Our original low
price, sl4.ls. Clearance. a GIN %
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %AVsSO
PART WOOL BLANKETS. attrac-
tive plaids, size 70x80 inches. Our
original original low price, ss'7S. So %
N'SeAa AiOC ''s'''s's's..
PART WOOL BLANKETS, neat
plaids. Size 66x80 inches.
Our original low price. $2.s8. 60 10
Clearance ................. %6s AZ
COTTON BLANKETS. size 66x76
inches, made of best quality staple cot
ton. Gray, white, tan. Ct *
Clearance price. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

GENUINE "GERMANIA" NAVY
CHINCHILLA COATS, sizes to
years. Our original low Sd QS
price, 1898. Clearance. -. %RsOO
BRUSHED WOOL KNIT SUITS,
four pieces: desirable shades: sizes
months to years. Our
original low prices. $s.ss 90 QQ
and S498. Clearance. 80. ~&'0O
FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS AND
PAJAMAS, sizes TO 6 years. Our orig
inal low prices Of ACC, 55c,
CSC. sec reduced for clear IL OF
ance
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, cot
ton and part wool; 2 to years. Origi-
nal low prices soc, 7oc. sec. 40
Clearance Soc AND TOC
BOYS SMART WOOL SUITS. sizes
2, 3. years; made of all-wool blue
flannel. Our original low price, TO
$1.49. Clearance ............. s~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Mems Furnishings

(97) So RayOn Union Suits, sizes
SO, SO and 40. ................95c
(16) 81 Table Lighters that work;
some slightly damaged. .... use
(3I 81 Novelty Silk Handker-
chiefs, hand-rolled hens. -. soc
1897 SOC Novelty Silk Handker-
chiefs, soiled. ...... .29c, for 81
(O $3.50 Athletic Union Suits,
sizes SO and 40; soiled. ...... $3.50
(2) 81 Silk Union Suits, side leg
opening; size "a; soiled. $3.50
(2) $1.5O POrOSknit Union Suits,
short sleeve, long leg; size A. 81
az $3.50 Braided Tan Belt, size
SO; SClled ................. 81
(97) IS RayOn and BrOadclOth Pa
jamaS, sizes A, B, G and D. 1895
(72) $40 and $12.5O Dunhill
Lighter for men and women. .$3.95
(116) SIS, SIT and $50 DunhiIl
Lighters, for men and women, $4.95
(15) $2.95 Leather-co Glass
Flask 81
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Housewares

(9) 81 Serving Trays, Wood
frame. Designed center. SOC
(12) 81 Cookie Jars. Imported.
Decorated .............. sec
(40) SIPS Galvanized Gar
bage Pals. 8-gal. size. 81
1851 $l.25 Ironing Boards and
Stands ............... 81
(25) $1.25 Aft. Stepladders.
Reinforced 81
"a 81 7-pc. Water Sets; /
pitcher, 6 glasses. Rose. sec
900 it, Zoe IT. Odd Lengths
Rubber Hose sc II.
(30 $1.50 Squeeze Ely
(l65 $3.50 Bird Cages, with
full Topped stand. In
1851 79c FabrikOid (Du POnt)
Scarfs and Covers. 80. .19c
(15) 59c DoubIe-lipped Glass
Mixing Bowls, with cups. SOC
(12) $3.50 Kitchen Clocks.
8<day. Porcelain face. .S2.95
(47) $2.95 Rubberized Shower
Sets. Standard size. $3.50
1881 81 Pint Size O'Cedar
Sprays ..................75c
1922 S1.50 Quart Size O'Cedar
sprays .......s. S1.E0
(15) $1.29 8-pc. Lemonade
Sets. Green and rose. 81
(9) $18.95 PeifeA Vacuum
Cleaners. Guaranteed. Sass
~ 1895 Regent Gas Range.
14-inch oven. Floor sam
pie ............... .$29.95
(1O) S22.95 SAM Cold Refrig-
orators. 3-door style. .$16.95
(1O) SIS Challenge Refrig-
orators. cork insulated. .$36.65
1851 $1.59 Pewter Salt and
Pepper Shakers, with tray. 81
1851 zoe White Handle Knives
and Forks. Stainless steel. 2Ic
1900 Manning & Bowman
Cigarette Boxes, Bon Bon
Dishes and MarmaIade Jars.
Nickel and enamel frames, 81
$1.95 Rustic Cedar Armchair,
SO inches high .S1.59
$4.95 Polar Cub Electric Fan,
8-inch size 1885
81 Ice Pals, nickel handle,
with ice tongS .79c
IS Garden Hose in 50-foot
lengths, with brass coup
lIlBS '''.'. 'SE'Sc
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Mems Sports Toys

(SO) S2.95 and S3.95 All-wOOl
Bathing Suits, broken sizes. .S1.95
(9O) S3.95 and IS Plain and Nov
city Sports Sweaters, sizes 36 to
AZ '..'s SS'OO
(S) 81 to $3.50 Sports Belts, small
Sizes AVC
(100) 50 Golf Clubs, woods and
irons $1.29, 4 for IS
(30) 81 All-wOol White Bathing
Shirts, large sizes, soiled. -. 81
1851 IS Base Ball Shoes, profess
sional models, broken sizes. .S1.95
(12O) 81 to $l.5O Summer Golf
Hose, plain and novelties. -. soc
(2OO) S2.95 and S3.95 Imported
Plain and Plaid Linen Golf Knick-
erS ............ $50
(Sport Shop, Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
w Omen's SpOrtswear

1887 Sc to So Summer weight
Sweaters, pastels, sizes "a to 40. ga
1927 So to $3.50 Silk and Satin
BlOuses, sizes "a to so,
$5.95 and S3.S5
(75) SO to IS Skirts of silk and
wool, sizes IA to A.. 81 and 81
(2S) 1898 and SIS One and Two
Piece AII-wOol Bathing Suits, sizes
"a to As. .$2.95 and $3.95
(Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Sanitary Goods

(21O) 81 to $1.5O Sanitary Skirts,
Step-ins. GirdleS, etc. .........6 sec
1881 SOC to 81 Sanitary Aprons,
Belts, Rubber Aprons, 35c g for $1)
1907 $3.50 to So Elastic, Satin and
BrOcade Girdles 81
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz