davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Nj u SIC
sousA AND HIS BAND.

~ ACK to his native town came
John Phillip Sousa yesterday,
and with him that immense
- troupe of musicians who have
struck gladneSS into the
hearts of their listeners ever since
they and their maestro were tncor-
porated. And, as Is the custom OF
such things, the veteran band lead
or and composer heard not only his
own compositions ringing with much
fervor UP into the rafters, but also
the applause of the large audience,
which approved nightly OF whatever
he did.
Even If, however, Mr.. Sousa could
lead his musical cohorts through the
lyric stretches of Wagner or Tschai-
kowsky with q magic wand, in the
minds eye of the audience he would
never be able to surpaSS the glamour
that he puts into his marches. And
so at yesterdays hearing when
"Semper Fidelis," ''The Stars and
Stripes" THE Washington Post" and
other immortal march ballads were
Numbered forth from the stage,
those present must have felt that
urge to get UP and cheer that comes
around whenever Mr.. SouSa chooses
to play these things. Especially
when the flutes and the trumpets
broke away In 1.-THE Stars and
Stripes" did one want to stand up
and tear ones hair or do anything
to express that sudden spirit of Ella
ton that surges over one.
Possibly, then. because there was
not that familiarity that has made
the other marches almost household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

or any other forms Of necessity, did
the new George washington BIZ
centennial" seem not so stirring. IL
seemed, too, a. II the band had not
as yet quite mastered 1t. After hear
ing 1t one was certain that 1t had
much behind It and much Of q fi-
ture before it-hut that at the mo-
ment It was too freshly rendered to
bring forth that super quality OF or
chestration that Mr.. Sousa gets
eventually out Of all his compost
tions.
Apart from the many marches-of
which there could never be too
lnany-included on the program, the
selections varied from Wagner's
''Lohengrin" and Sullivan's Lost
Chord" to the most recent Of mod
ern Jazz ditties The latter, for some
reason, although warmly approved by
the audience, seemed an ff-note In
the proceedings, the long row Of
saxophonists that lined the stage
being reminiscent more of vaudeville
entertainment than the concert
stage.
Among the soloists, Marjorie Moody
accomplished that well-nigh impos-
sible task of singing against band
with considerable success. Although
the first of her numbers was par
tally lost amid the trumpet accom-
paniment, when she was allowed an
encore with the single assistance Of
the harp, she revealed a voice Of
much sweetness, which rose TO real
artistry In the difflcult Herbert 'Ital-
ian Street Song" Other soloists in
cluded William Tong, who played
one of his own compositions, Tower
Of Jewels" with much success on the
cornet, and Edward j. Heney and
Howard Goulden, who contributed to
the fun with saxophone and xylo-
phone solos.
Although this was said to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
GLEE CLUB PROGRAM.

A COMPREHENSIVE and well ar
ranged program was presented
last night by the George Washington
Glee Club In oficially opening its
season at the University Club.
The club, which last year was adj
Judged national intercollegiate cham
pion. was again under the capable
leadership of DR.. Robert H. Har-
man, and many Of last years singers
were In its roster.
Several of the numbers were ia
miliar. for they were among last
seasons repertoire Distinctive in
this group was Bach's Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee" Morley's
"aark, Jolly Shepherds; Gounod's
"Benedictus" and an old sea chanty.
"Old Man Noah" This last num-
Der seemed to be especially appre-
ciated.
The club displayed a fine attack,
executing crescendoS with an excel
lence above par. Singers in the
first tenor and baritone parts should
be especially commended. These
two groups were always easily dis
tinguishable and were in perfect
harmony.
La Borechita." a Mexican sere-
made, was excellently sung by Rich
ard Ktlstein. the clubs soloist. Mr..
Kilstein, tenor, possesses q wide
range, with culture and sincerity,
and was literally forced to repeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
DRIVE IS PLANNED
ON WET AGITATION
No Action Is Contemplated on
Grape Concentrate OF
Wine Potentially.

Gathering Of the dry forces in the
Capital within few weeks will bring
together several groups determined TO
make drive against agitation for mod
ification of the prohibition laws, and in
favor of tightening up enforcement.
In the meantime the Bureau of In
dustrial Alcohol has under consideration
an appeal from group of New York
rabbis, who ask for plan to secure
sacramental wine on a quota basis to
remedy complaints they register against
the present system. DR.. James NJ
Doran, commissioner of industrial al
cohol, heard their protests yesterday and
has them under advisement.
No Action Contemplated.
Meanwhile, Prohibition Director Amos
w. w. Woodcock made clear yesterday
he had taken no action thus far against
the discussed sale of grape con-
centrates capable of being made into
wine He reiterated that he contem-.
plated none except as his agents OF
their own volition laid before him cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
he chorus Of the number as an

the chorus Of the number as an
encore.
Grace Ruble Harmon performed In
her usual capable manner In accom-
panying the glee club. She offered
. pianologue that was well received
by the audience.
Assisting on the program was Earl
Carbauh, baritone, accompanied by
Lillian Carbauh. Mr.. Carbaufls
smooth voice rang with emotion and
tenderness This was brought to
the lore In his singing of Aldridge's
The Rose"
A George Washington pep" song
BY the. glee club brought the evening
to q close. n wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

among the last Of Mr.. sousa's toura.
its success and general exuberance
In spirit. both on and on the stage.
was 80 pronounced that one suspects
If the March King" doesn't come
back soon. Yesterdays enthusiasm
may be transferred to something Of
q riot, Mr.. Sousa being still supreme
in his march world. r. de 8. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Tunney Tells Of First Suit.

NEW YORK, November 81 R.-
There has come from Gene Tunney rev.
elation of the forestalling Of suit for
damages against him. A 20-dollar bill
did it. Addressing the Hotchkiss School
Alumni Association, he said that in his
early days of boxing he fought in an
exhibition at the school and was forth
with threatened with suit because of his
opponents loss of teeth. Cash from
friend OF Tunney satisfied his opponent.
In a recent month 3,44S, 900 barrels Of
petroleum were produced in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
BRITAIN MAKES PLANS
FOR GREATEST LINER
Vessel of $4,000 Tons, Costing
S22, 500, 900, Is Proposed as
Rival of Germans.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 2l,-Specifica-
lions for a 7S,0oo-ton liner which will
challenge the Germans for supremacy in
North Atlantic traffic were revealed to-
day by w. r. Smith, parliamentary sec
rotary of the Board of Trade.
The vessel. he said, would be 1913
feet long and would cost approximately
$11, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

was suddenly awakened By noise On
the stairs
"Bool" shouted Mulligan.
"Moo!" replied the COW.
The animal had climbed II steps into
the Mulligan quarters.
That was nothing compared with
jumping over the moon, but it re-
quired several workmen, rope and
tackle to put her back In her place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
cow CLIMBS II STEPS
TO QUARTERS OF OWNER
Several Workmen, Rope and
Tackle and Much Labor Required
to Move Cow From Home.

BY the Associated Press
HARTMAN, N. Y, November 21.-
Once upon 9 time a COW jumped over
the moon. It was quite a while ago
and has never been substantiated. On
the other hand, right here in Hartman,
yesterday Mat Mulligan's COW
The Mulligans were asleep in their
quarters on the second floor of build
ing the lower floor of which Is occu-
pied by q Guernsey COW. The family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Keen competition Of Russian lumber
has practically cut out Poland's. wood
from the British market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
DIES BENEATH WHEELS
OF WAGON, SON SAVED

lug o4te5 nurse, winch Terr1fieS
Cow; Vehicle Is Wreck ed as Farm
er Fails to Leap to Safety.
BY the Associated Press.
SUSSEX, New Brunswick, November
21.-A dog bit horse on the nose
the horse communicated his terror 70
COW and Patrick Devine, farmer,
was killed.
The COW was tethered behind a
wagon In which Devine was riding
Wednesday. When dog leaped up
and bit the horse it began to kick ard
back up. The cow was terrorized and
the two animals pulled the light wagon
this way and that.
Devine threw his young son clear of
danger and tried to Jump. His foot
caught in a chain and he was KILLED
under the wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WaverIy-Print
Snocks, s2.s5
Haze Gone Russian

With all fashions gone Russian this
season-these smart smocks follow
the influence and are more charm
ing than ever. The prints choose
interesting subjects ~ Fox Hunt,
New Amsterdam, Early Transports
ticn and Toiie prints.
Hoau FRocxs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Specials IN
Mems Furnishings

Mems 75c to $1.25 Hose. Ma
tionally known make of pure silk
with Interwoven heel, toe and
sole. Black only. Slight 90
irregulars. 10 to Ill.,. &VG
Mems $50 to 81 Handmade
Neckwear of fine quality import
ed fabrics. Smart patterns 10.
and colorings. Wool lined &c
4 for 80
Mems 81 to also Night Robes
famous Varsity" make of flne
quality cotton materials. Full cut
and long. Samples. Sizes CO.
10 10 49,. O~S
Mems 81 to $3.50 Athletic
Union Suits; Varsity" and RE
gatta" makes. Regulation and
lego styles. Sizes "a to Co
46. Samples and irregulars OVC
Mems $3.50 and $1.7o Shirts in
Noggle and NoSco makes of broad
cloths, madras, etc., white 90
and fancies. Sizes Is to17 OOC
GeldsnberE's-Main KloOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Day IN
Mems Clothing

Mems and Young Mems Pants,
in q large selection Of dark
striped, hard finished materials:
also cassimeres in gray and tan
mixtures. Sizes 20 to a. Reg
ular $500 value, for e. or
Thrift Day at. ....... %A'~~
Mems and Young Mems Pants,
of caSsimeres, cheviots and wor-
sted effects, in fancy mixtures of
light, medium and dark patterns.
Sizes 20 to a.. Regular $3.50 and
$500 values, for Thrift 60 or
Day At. ..............
Mems and Young Mems Blue
Serge Suits, in single and double
breasted models. Fine all.wool
quality, guaranteed fast color and
fade-proof. Sizes "a to As. in
GLIDING stouts. Regular 127.50
and $4,000 values, G0A IN
for Thrift Day at. .%ARsOV
Mems Tuxedo Suits (coat and
pants); with SINNERS satin
facing. 8 suits-in stouts only:
sizes 81 to 40. Regular $500
value, for Thrift G1C ~
Day at. %AA"SO
Direct Entrance to Mems Clothing
Department From y street and
seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Day in the
Upholstery Dept.

Three-piece Llnene Slip Cover
Sets which resemble real linen.
M ins r 11t alm aSit. any liv- $5.75
$l.75 Attractive Window AVN
ings. Choice of 80 or So inches
wide. A remarkable CT 0E
value for Thrift Day.. y A'EO
$500 Cretonne Couch Covers,
made with wide ruffles all around
the borders. Attractive and prac-
tical. Special for Thrift G. 10
Day, pair at. ....... %AsA~
sec Opaque Window Shades,
cut size 3x6 feet, in green or ecru
color. Slight seconds. Spe- 27~
cial for Thrift Day. .....
SOC and 35c Yard-wide Gre
tonnes In brand-new Spring pat
terms and lovely colors. At nearly
half price for Thrift Day, To-
yard at.
CieIdenberR's-FouFt Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Day in the
Rug Dept.

$3.50 Seamless Royal Ak
minister Rugs, in seven charm
ing patterns. Size 9xl2 [22
feet. All perfect. ...... %AO
$14.75 Hodges Seamless Fiber
Rugs, in a choice of nineteen
patterns. Size oxl2 co *
feet. Perfect quality. &OsSO
81 Seamless Felt-base Rugs,
in wide variety of colors and
eight patterns to
choose from. Size 60 OF
ox12 feet ........... %OsCS
SIC Seamless Extra Fine
Grass Rugs, in a wonderful Sc
lection of patterns
and colors. Size q or
9xl2 feet ........... %s sOV
$l.5o Inlaid Linoleum at
saving of more than one-third
on each square yard. In seven
good patterns. Per square Ct
yard at .................. "a
7oc Fine Quality Coco Brush
Door Mats, in practical sizes,
at a great saving for En~
Thrift Day ............ OV&
Imported Grass Rugs. size
oxl2 feet, in variety of pat
terms and colors, including
blue, green and GO En
brown .............. %OsOV
soc Yard-wide Rug Borders.
which look like oak hardwood
flooring. A very prac- Or
teal item ............. OO@
GoldeDberE's-Downstaira store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Specials in
Sheets, Spreads
and Domestics

1929 Bleached Sheets, Slx9s
size, extra lengths for double
beds. Round thread quail s0Tc
ity. Special Thrift price 90
s1.75 Crinkle Spreads; in rose,
blue. gold, orchid and green
woven stripes. Seal CT %
loped edges. 80x105 In. W A'G~
$1.l9 Bleached Sheets: hand
torn and ironed sheets of heavy
close-woven shee ting. a.
6lx90-inch size. ........
$3.50 Mattress Covers; full and
twin bed sizes, of heavy round
thread unbleached CT 10
sheeting. Well made " AsA~
81 Rayon Bedspreads; in rose,
blue, gold, orchid and green with
dainty scalloped edges. 60 0E
S6xl05 inches. ......
$3.50 Crinkle Spreads; dark
grounds in rose, blue, gold, orchid
and green. Very attrac- CT 90
tive and durable. -. %A'~
39c Bleached Pillowcases, free
from starch or dressing. Hand
torn and ironed. 42x30 0E~
inches
soc Unbleached Sheeting; for
making double-bed sheets. 81
inches wide. OF heavy 90
quality round thread. -.
SOC Pillowcases; 45x36 inches,
of fine pillowcase cotton. Free
from starch or dressing. 2En
Bleached ...............
GoIdenberG's--Maln Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Specials in
Girls & Infants Wear

Infants 81 Dresses, of white
batiste, hand scalloped at neck
or bottom. Others with deep
hens. Hand embroidered IA
patterns. Sizes / and 2. SFC
Infants SOC Gertrudes; both
button and shoulder effects. Hand
scalloped at top and bottom:
some with dainty hand
s s1nSs ! erred designs. 49c
Tots zee Panty Dresses. In
many attractive novelty prints
with set-in sleeves and deem
hens. Well tailored. Co
Sizes 8 to 6. OOC
Tots sec CreeperS, I'm hloomer
or straight leg with flap bottoms.
Made Of fine broadcloth. 40
Sizes l TO 3..........., &OC
G0ldenberE's-ThIrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Every Day During This
Underselling Event-New
Proof Of the Buying Power
Of $1OO,OOO,OOO
Thrift Specials in
Bows Clothing

-
Boys $4.o5 to $6.o5 Knicksr
Suits, wool or part-wool suit
ing mixtures. Manufacturers
closeouts. Some ir- e n
regulars. 2 to 10. %OsOs
Boys $3.o5 to $6o5 Spring
Coats, in REFER style. Sam
pie lines. Wool and
wool mixtures. 2 50 RI
to 10. .............. ~A"O
Boys soc to 60c BIouses with
attached collars. White and
fancy broadcloths. Some 90
irregulars. 8 to IS. O~~
Boys 81 and SIPS Wash
Suits in Spring and Summer
models, of linen, broadcloth,
rayon stripes and khaki. But
ton-on style. Some MILDLY
suits with long pants. TT
Boys 81 to $50 Full-lined
Golf Knockers; of long wearing
suiting mixtures. Sizes TO-
7 to IA years. ........ go
Boys $4.o5 Leatherette Rain
coats; waterproof, in trench
and regular styles.
Black, brown and e 27
olive. 4 to 49,. %OsOS
Boys 81 Sport Sweaters of
part wool; Spring weight;
,pullover style. Fancy
patterns. Sizes 20 S1.55
Boys 81 to $l.S0 Bell Shirts,
in white and fancy patterns;
collar attached. Bell and also
other standard makes. Sizes
IL to Az. Some are 70c
irregulars ......... S~
Boys 7oc to 81 Blouses;
sport and attached collars and
Eton collars. Button-on or
regular. Perfects and S7~
irregulars. Sizes 4 to 16. JtS
Boys 7oc to Csc Pajamas, in
white and fancy patterns, also
blue, tan, lavender. Some ire.
regulars. 4 to IA. One S2~
piece style. ............ OV%
Boys So to $40 Suits with
two knickers, 7 to Is; with two
straight pants, 4 to 10; Prep
suits with one pair GE az
longies, 10 to 70. -. %OsOt
CsalAemDePR's-Thira FioaP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Day in the
Notion Dept.

'Lilianaps," Sanitary Napkins,
one dozen in a carton. High
grade, full size, highly soluble
napkin, made expressly for
Lilienthal organization by the
makers of one of the best
known sanitary pads on the
market. Regularly 3oc a box.
Special for Thrift o.
Dav ............... LOC
Hosiery Tills or Trays: in
pretty decorated paper-covered
styles; E partitioned trays.
Variety of patti erns.
Regular 2oc value for t.
Thrift Day at.......... 4VC
Garter Belts in new models:
attractively made. Correct
shapes, with 4 carriers of extra
quality elastics. Regu-
lar 79c value for Thrift en-
Day at .............. OW~
400-yard spools of Lilly"
Sewing Cotton, in white only.
Assorted numbers. Regularly
Zoe a spool. Special
for Thrift Day d.
THREE spooIs for. -. GGG
GsIdenbers's-Main FIeor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Thrift Day in the
Housewares Dept.
Electric Irons. high-grade, guar.
anteed quality; full size and
weight; nickel finish, complete
with attachment cord. Regular
$2.49 value for Thrift Ct 10
Day at ............ @A'S0
Metal Scrap Baskets, in various
attractive colors and decorative
designs. Regular ACC value 2Ac
for Thrift Day at. ......
6-gallon size Garbage Cans,
Nesco quality, of hot dipped cor
rugated galvanized iron. Reg
ular $l.00 value for Thrift IT.
Day at. .......,...... &C
Wigs Waterless Cleaner; for
thoroughly cleansing any surface
without water. 5-lb pals. Reg
ular S1.00 value for Thrift 70o
Day at .............,..
Seif-wringing Floor Mops; easy
to use; keeps hands dry. Has
large cotton head-just twist the
handle to wiring. Regular sc
value for Thrift Day &C.
MONK Table Tumblers of clear
crystal glass; neat light-cut dec
orations. Guaranteed not to chip.
Regular price, $i.00 a
dozen; for Thrift Day at, ca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Specials III
FOOTWEAR

FOOTWEAR
Boys and Girls Oxfords at
sturdy tan or patent feathers at
an exceptional price.
Sizes up to 2 for boys and 90
Women's and Girls Oxfords, in
sporty-looking crepe-sole styles
that are very, very
popular this Spring. 90 a.
Women's So to So Shoes, in
over IS styles In such feathers as
patent, gun metal, kid, tan kid,
black kid, etc.-even white kid.
Al a lew slightly imper- 60 ST
Misses and Riddles Footwear,
IN rs styles of pumps and oxfords
Tor dress wear. All
guaranteed. All sizes CT 90
Riddles Strap Slippers, in many
cunning (and serviceable) styles
Tor youngsters who wear up to
size 8. Patents, tans, o.
GU.
Misses Attractive Black Patent
Strap Slippers, in sizes
up to 2. Very unusual 81 20
Boys and Girls Tennis Shoes.
good heavy quality high tennis
shoes for gymnasium or
outdoor sport wear. All Coz
sizes O0G
Women's Arch-Support Shoes
at a Sensationally low price
every pair perfect. Shapely tie
models of patent or black kid,
offertng both style and Ct 90
comfort ...., 4sO~
Women's Comfortable One
Strap Leather House Slippers,
with rubber heels. Sizes co.
up to O~~
GOldenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Sunny Child" Muslin
indies for Girls
Choice at SEC

Washington mothers are well
acquainted with these fine
undies for yo uln G misses.
Neatly finished with embroid-
cry, we'll tailored and full cut.
To be had in combinations with
bloomer leg and drop seat,
slips, gowns and one-piece pa
jamas. Sizes 2 TO ID.
GoIdenberg's-Third Fiosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Day in the
Glove Dept.

women's $3.50 Imported Kid
Gloves, with novelty cuffs, soft
pliable skin with p. K. and over
seam sewn. Wanted Spring
shades-black with white, mode,
beaver, cocoa. Sizes CT or
to 3.
women's 81 and $f.25 Fabric
Gloves, that will wash and wash.
All the smartest shades-ecru,
Sahara, Cannes and CHINA. Sizes
8 to 8. Smart novelty ia
cunS ..............
oIdenberE'x-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Specials in
Hosiery

Women's 91.65 and s1.eS Hose,
flill-fashioned sheer and service
weights. Sheers, silk from top to
toe with dainty picot or hem tops.
Few novelty heels. Service
weights, Isle heel and toe. Gar
ter welt. Shown in Ct 10
wanted shades. $500. %A'A0
Women's 81 "Nomend" Hose,
silk and Isle; full fashioned. Re-
inforced toe and heel.
smart Smart shades Perfect 79c
Quhuby
Boys Sport Hose, in attractive
all-over novelty patterns and COL
ors. Full range of sizes. 90.
"a length. .............. @OC
Girls Sport Hose. regular soc
values, u and full lengths. Ray
ON on ana dis, Isle mixtures mixtures in 35c
; for 81
GoIdenberE'S--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Specials in
Wash Goods

s5c Printed RAyon Chiffon
Voiles, In white, tinted and dark
grounds in beautiful prtntings.
Guaranteed colorfast.
Some pieces are slightly EQ~
Sc Printed Rayon Fiat crepes:
a rayon and cotton fabric in q
fine assortment of new styles
and rich color combina- IT.
tions
$l.69 Longcloth; close-woven,
soft finish quality longcloth. 10
yard lengths in each CT 10
piece. 80 inches wide " LAG
sec Fast Color Prints soft n1er-
cerized quality fast-color prints
that are guaranteed color
fast. 80 inches wide. G~~
sec Printed Chiffon Voiles. in
white and tinted grounds, in sew
eral smart, new printings.
Sheer quality. 40-inch 0E~
widths .................
soc Printed Waffie Cloth; very
smart for sport frocks. Basket
weave patterns, guaran-
teed fast colors. 36-inch 0E~
WlobnS
soc Printed Charnieuse; q satin
face cotton material in both light
and dark patterns. Almost 07~
AIAlA price
acc White Broad; yarn mercer
lied quality for mems and boys
shirts. Also for women's 90
wear. 36 inches wide. -. @OS
Standardization Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Specials IN
First Floor Underwear

Women's $50 Delustered Ray
on indies; including gowns,
boomers, chemise and slips. Tai
lored with glove silk trim Q0n
mings. Pastel shades. 80
Women's soc Vests of fine
gauze cotton, sleeveless with ray
on slips. Slight seconds. Do
Specially priced. $500.
Boys 81 Athletic Union SUITS
of cross barred muslin. Also
figured madras. V-neck.
closed crotch. Sizes "a E0o
to "a
GoIdenbeFg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Women's SIS and Sc
Silk Umbrellas
at S2.96 each

l6"rib club end styles, in all
over, bordered and novel zig-zag
effects. Assortment of wanted
colors. Well made, with high
grade Amberite, Punjab, Noon
glo handles, in straight and new
loop styles.
GOldenberE's--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Special for Thrift Day!
$1.OO Pleated
Celanese Scarfs
at Acc each

An exceptional purchase
these popular Celanese Scarfs
at less than half pricel OF
rich, lustrous, silk-like quality,
in all the leading pastel shades.
Adds the finishing touch to
your Spring ensemble.
Neekwear Department, Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Thrift Day IN the
Jewelry Dept.

Pearl" and Crystal Necklaces,
Checkers. Back Drops and Fancy
Ties. In large assortment of new,
up-to-date styles. Reproductions
OF expensive jewelry. Regular soc
and 75c values for Thrift 90
Day at. - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Diamond Gut" Chokers, In
round beads Of finely cut spar
king crystal effects. Correctly
graduated. In white only. Reg
T THAR s1 pay , values Tor $1.60
Pastel Pearl" Necklaces, in new
18-inch graduated styles: fine
quality indestructible pearls in
wanted pastel shades. Regular
$l.0O values for Thrift CO.
Day at wv
("SimulAteA).
GOldenberg's-MaIn Floor