davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

EXECUTIVE (s1), SEVEN YEARS EXPERT
ence advertising staffS metropolitan news
papers, business manager small town daily,
seeks animation with organization where
salesmanship, energy and originality are
inent aeronautical concern, but desires
greater outlet for ability; eager to grapple
small investment in dormant or budding
business; will seriously consider any legiti-
mate commission out Of town; prefers. how
ever to stay in Washington; references by
personal Introduction II necessary. Address
Box 443-V, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Hotel. Too Tall, Must Wait.

Erection Of England's biggest hotel
has been held up by London's S0-foot
limit to the height Of buildings. The
building Is proposed by the Canadian
Pacific Railway, and would contain
1000 rooms and 1000 baths. 1t Is to
cost s1s,00o,00 The intention Is TO
build the hotel as near Is possible to
Trafalgar Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, october IL CP).-All
cereals took q big slide to q lower level
OF values today owing mainly to bearish
effects OF the Government crop report
about corn
Closing prices were.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
BUILDING ACTIVITY . IN STATE GROWING
Survey for March, 1880, Reveals Increase in Many Cities

Building activity in Connecticut towns and cities made sweeping gains during the month of March as compared with February, according to the monthly survey conducted through the office of F. l.. Taylor industrial commissioner of the New Haven railroad.
 The total value of the building permits issued in the 23 communities covered in the railroad survey during March exceeded the total of the same group of cities and towns in February by approximately s1,S00, 900.
 Not only did these 23 communities value of the permits issued by the group, but, according to the survey, the gains were spread generally throughout the state among the in dividual towns and cities. Fifteen Of the communities reported upon en- joyed increases over their building permit figures of February. These were Bristol Danbury, Greenwich, Hamden, Hartford, Middletown, Naugatuck, New Britain, New Hay en, Norwich, Stamford, Torrington, Wallingford Waterbury and Willi- mantle.
 New Haven headed the list for the month with permits valued at s1,- 535.915, while Hartford and Green wich followed in second and third | place respectively.
 Eight of the cities avd towns list ed showed gains over their building | permit figures of March, 1929. These were Danbury, Hamden, Middle town, Naugatuck, New Britain, New Haven, Wallinsford and Willimantic.
 New Britains figures were s96,-
 S57 for March, 1929, and. s1S5, 900 | for March, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
KI JACQUELINE !
 ON HER OWNNF

other side, of the stile. l In q moment she was over an speeding down the road in the direction the car had taken. When she was out of breath she pulled up.
 You're not going to catch that, my child" she said. Your brains have gone out for a walk or some. thing. Better wait for the next one."
 So she followed more soberly, but | it so happened that she did after all catch the great car which she had seen rushing rccklcssly through the fog.
 In the stiffness of the country night. she heard distant thud and metallic thud.
 Sounds as if that car has met somcthing,' said Jacquclinc, and began to run again
 She was right When she arrived | breathless on the scene Of the accl- dent, she found a man pinned under the car. It had run up a bank and turned completely over.
 The man was in a bad way. The car was lying across his body, He vas on his back, his arms outspread and his head rolling from side to side. There was some blood on hlS f5ce and he was moaning feebly, ] He was an old man, too, witt white hair and short, we'll trimmed beard. The wheels of the car were in the air, but the electric headlights were still burning.
 The man was conscious, and 1T q tremulouo tone asked Jacquelint to kelp him.
 But how to help him? She cauGh hol1 of the edge of the car bod' with her pathetic little hand ant tried to lift it. The result may b. guessed.
 Fortune and her own quick braii favored her.
 Somebody had been cutting fcnc rails by the roadside, and there wa neat pile of stout poles eight fec lcng or so. Jacqueline very qulcki, saw the use of one of these.
 She chose q pole. put the en. under the car, and using 1t as lever was able by the eXcrtion 0 all her strength to move it an inc. or two.
 Can you crawl out if I left til, car off you?", she asked.
 Yes" whispered the old gentle man.
 With the weight of the car on hi chest, it was all he could do tt speak at all.
 Jacqueline neaved on her lever The man drew himself clear of tn, wreck. He did it painfully an. slowly, and before he was 'clea Jacquelne was white and pantini with her efforts. She let the ca, don with a crash immediately T: was clear.
 "Oh. If you had been ancthc' minute l couldn't have held on Bu 1 would have .done.'
 She. helped the old man to h.' feet. He was very lottery ant teamed all his weight on her slin young shoulders, which were mucf stronger than they looked.
 She guided him to the banl, Then she fetched a spring cushioi which had been thrown out of tn ear, and made comfortable scl for him.
 No sooner had she got him com fortable than he tainted r. Copyright, 1880. Richard Starr)
 Jacquclinc proves her resource fitness tomorrow and is dcstinct to rejoice at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
FIND PISTOL USED IN
 MURDER OF ANDERSON
Judges Simpson and Foster Ap- pointed to Sit on Bench in Trial
 Which Opens April 23

Hartford, April ,16 - Grappling since Wednesday, Henry Mahoney of the states attorneys office and Frank buckingham, East Hartford riyerman, yesterday afternoon re- covered the cheap .32 automatic pistol which Henry o. Lorenz used in Killing Nils E. Anderson in Wethersfield, March 31.
 In his confession, Lorenz said he
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

threw the gun into the Willimantic river after the murder. The youth was preparing to flee the country when he disposed of the weapon. It is of a Spanish make and was pur- chased at a State street store.
 Judge Earnest C. Simpson and Judge Carl Foster have been as- signed to sit on the case with Judge Newell Jennings. The trial will open Wednesday, April 23.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
by RICHARD STARR

vas concerned, but there were plenty of other troubles to face. She was now completely lost. Sie wandered foflornly in bumpy meadow, her thin shoes and stock ings already wet through with the dew.
 And she was frightened. Much more frightened than she had been of Mir. Carew and his melodramatic plot.
 There were strange inconsisten- cies about Jacqucline. She would Paradise Roy, Poplar, where o,d Dobbin had lived, with perfect un- concern. She would have gone just as light -hcartedly into the worst s!um in London. no matter how bad its rcpute. She never dreamed of dangers in the streets of London, where she had lived all her life, and had never been interfercd with. Other things, too, she was not scary about. But she always used to sing to keep her courage up, if she had to go upstairs in the dark; and she could not imagine any thing more dreadful than to ba alone in a country lane at night.
 To be alone in the middle of a 1 foggy field was far, far worse. 1 Suddenly she stumbled over something. She thought it was a mound of earth, and went sprawlins across it. But the mound was warm, and it rose beneath her with a protesting below, spilling her ott the other side on her hands an1 knees.
 Jacqueline ran like wild thin, after the encounter with the COW and was led at last by kindly for tune to another stile, on the ste. of which she sank exhausted anl burst into tears.
 After the adventures of this aI. vcnturors day she was perhaps en titled 10 a few tears. But she dit not indulge in the weakness fo. long.
 She sat for some minutes sob bing. Then she shook her slender shoulders and dried her eyes care, fully with her handkcrcief.
 What 8 time I'm having.' sh5 told herself, commiseratingly. ''i bet my nose IS rcd. What Wouldn'+ +, 1 give to be back in the old dormi- tory again at Byrams, having ar argument win Emily Gibbs? Il this is the sort of thing one gctt from being wealthy. Oh, Teddy - Teddy-'
 Then she cried a little more, an. stopped abruptly with a gulp. "Oi! if only I could find road some. where. q main road for preference
 But she was afraid 10 stir. Sh, cared not explore the possible tcrrors that Jay on the furthcl side of this hospitable stile. Sht felt that the stile vas her only safeguard, and feared to move away from it. She argued that if q co" appeared on one side she coul5 climb over to the other. What -C do if q COW appeared on both side: she dared not think.
 After she had considered tflS point in fear and trembling for q quarter of an hour, she heard q sudden roaring, Q rushing whir ot wheels, and great blaze of- lights flew past her on tho other side o the stile.
 It was a motor-car going at hig, speed.
 All the time she had been con. sidcrng the hopclcssness of he! J position, the road-and a mai! road, too-was only just on tn,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

X/OUR WORK ends when your shave ends, with this New Gillette Blade and Razor Simply turn guard at right angles rc-tghtcn, rinse under hot running water and shake dry.
 Think what this means Think of the time and temper saved. No more cut towels! No more tedious iddlng with parts that always seem find the drain pipe.
 This improvement alone is worth the price of the New Gillette Yet it is only of many pleasing changes that you will find in this new razor and blade.
 Razor pull" for instance, won't bother you any more. Razor pu Gillette engineers found, is caused by hicks and dents that are put in the corners of when it is dropped. In precision instrument such as
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
SWORD FOR BYRD

Wallngford,, April 1G-A gold, silver and enamel sword to com memorate the achievements of Rear Admiral Byrd as geographer, flyer and seaman, will be made here by the International Silver company. It will be presented to Byrd by the state of Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Synopsis: The age old barrier Of different social positions looms be- tween Teddy Montrose and Jacque- line Grey and the latter. realizing her riches soon will vanish, deter mines to forget Teddy. But she finds 1t difficult. and the pleasures of the wealthy devoid of the thrill they once gave her. She agrees to accompany Mr. Carew on a motor trip to see Mrs. Porter Mason only to find after the car breaks down that Mr. Carew has deceived her. His caveman tactics fill Jacqucline with fury and MT. Carew learns for the second .ime he has made a mistake in pursuing her. Jacquellne stimulates a faint and Mr. CareW yainly seeks to revive her, then runs for help and Jacquelinc mir aculously reviTes and flees the scene.
 Chapter 27
 TERRORS OF THE NIGHT
 There was only one thing in Jac- uuellIle llllilu do oilC "dihSu uo"i. the road-to get as far away from Mir. Carew as possible before he dis covered how neatly he had been foiled by a mere girl, who under stood the potent effect on man o} an artistic faint.
 She knew it was about 10 o'clock and that she was some 4o mile! from London. Also she did not love dark country lanes miles away iron, anywhere. They frightened her.
 She l.ept walking as fast as sh' could. Twice she tried to run, bu the fog was too thick, and eact time she fell.
 She had been hurrying down tn, road for more than 10 minute: when she heard the quick pound ing of steps behind her.
 Somebody was running along tn, road towards her. It must ', Carew.
 This was only too true. He ha, found the farmhouse in | fey minutes, and had hurried back t' the car, only to discover that tn faintins girl had marvcllously re covered and vanished.
 Illumination came to him. H realized that he had been sold. Tn dead faint was a hoax, speciall staged for his benefit, and he ha' fallen into the trap.
 In a rage he went pelting doNl the road, knowing that there wa only one direction the girl coul' take.
 To make matters worse. he had and with this was searching tn hedges as he ran, to make sure tha she was not crouching somewher in hiding.
 Jacqueline, who had started run ming directly, she heard the thu of flying feet, saw the glimmcr 0 the torch coming toward her, an saw at the same time a stile clos . at hand.
 It was the work of the momen to climb the stile and crouch oi the other side.
 The runner did not slacken. bu went straight on past the stile flashing the light on it.
 On the particular meadow ii which Jacqueline now found he self there was a path, If, it couI, be so called.
 X narrow, winding foot track lct across from one stile to another and she followed this by the fec Of the harder ground under he feet.
 When she had crossed two mor stiles she felt safe so far as Carey
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
oHoRTEN )'onr daiy sbammg hme; mo mlore 7eIbimg-mo more cut to1veks

the Gillette the smallest dent is enough to throw the blade out of perfect alignment to make it "pull.'
 The New Gillette prevents 'pu' for two reasons: First the corners of the razor are reinforced with sturdy Jugs of extra metal that stand lot of abuse Second even if you should dent these Jugs the blade no longer held at the corners, so harm results from droppng Look at the new blade and note how the corners arc cut out
 The old center posts arc gone. They stuck through the blade and accidentally caug and duled the blade edges Notice how the guard teeth are rounded back farther to meet the skin smoothly, comfort ably. Please note, too that the blade-ends are square, not round for safer handling with wet fingers. These ends shave closer around the tight little corners of mouth, nose and ears.
 The price of the New Gillette Razor, 24k. gold plated ca1ed in beautiful box, and equipped with New G- lete Blade is one dollar The New Gillette Blade is one dollar for ten and soc for five.
 Don't wait minute to en joy the comfort of this new and perfect shave Visit the nearest Gillette dealer today GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO, BOSTON, U. S. A.
 =zznzg skZ ZlqEszmn
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

QUICK FACTS 1. NeWbroees5eds steek newblade yesists rnst
 2. Cnt.ont corners of blade tre. rsnt "razor bUW }. To clean, tarn guard at rigbt angies... tben re-tigbten rinse. :. sbake dry 4. Channel guard gipes fuN sbamng elcaranee 5. New sbabe guard feetb meet skin smootbly, naturally 6. No projecting tosts 10 dull bIade edges
 7. Reinforeed razor eorners pre- pent damage if drotbed 8. Square b!ade-end5 safer 10 handle 9. Sbapes easier around moatb, nose, edr5
 10. New blades same briee as old II. NeW razor, 74K. gold plated, ttItb one new blade, Tn case, $1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Draperies
X
Sc to $l.IO
CretOnnes
0. D. Price
soc yd.

$50 yards regular 85c, 81
and $1.l0 cretonnes in this
extraordinary Offering for
tomorrow, Opportunity Day
only.
S A MP LES AND
SQUARES OF VELVET,
TAPESTRY AND DAMASK,
for pillow covers or up
holstering small chair seats.
Regularly 81 to $3.50 IT,
each. o. D. Price. :. ~
Regularly SO to
$3.50 $3.50 EACH O. D. $1.75
SO Glazed Chintz Pillows;
narrow plated ruff1es around
four sides: cotton filled: for
boud oir or porch. QQc
o. d. Special, each Wv
200 yards Awning Canvas,
green and white, gray and
green, green and green, tan
and tan, multicolored. Reg
ularly Use and 85c Az
0. D. Price. yard. 49,. tn
UPHOLSTERY LENGTHS
OF DAMASK, BROCADE,
VEL VET, TAP TRY,
SOME PRINTED LINENS
AND SINGLE PAIRS OF
CURTAINS. 1 D.
o. D. ... z LANS
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

900 Stone-set Necklaces
and Bracelets. chromium
plated. Special o. D. IT,
Price ..............
II Bou6oir Clocks in green,
black and lavender.
Were S3.95 each. 81 or
o. d. Price. ..... V''|
IL Evening Bags, silk
MORE with beads and
rhinestone trimmings: at
tractive frame. Slightly
soiled. Were IS each. %
o. D. Price. .......... w
Tiny Pearls Bracelet. o: p.
/ Pesrl. chcker. with eenuins
rose quartz clasp. Was IS. Q;
1 D. s! esIGs; Orchid Ps earl.
Choker. Was So. o. 2;
/ so-inch Graduated Pearls
Necklace. Was $3.50. o: D.
/ stsfTond Tiny Pearl. choSsr :?
sterling clasp. Was So. Q;
? Seed Pearl: CHECKERS with
colered stone; Were $3.50
each: Q, D. Price H.15
SPA So T m n one. rondeis' y ws ss
Stimulated T. ''''''''' "|.0V
$1,000 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

81 Fancy Rayon Spreads,
a few cretonnes. Regularly
SITS to $21.oo. 81 IS
each. o. D. Price. ~A'0~
Is Comfort Covers. Were
SIS. $3.50 EACH 0. D. $l.35
IL Remnants Table az
Felt. o. D. Price....... Nv
IA Luncheon or Breakfast
Sets tcloth and napkins).
Colored borders; soiled. Were
D. Price. ............ 9I.00
Hand Embroidered Bridge
Sets, cloth and 4 napkins;
cream and plain colors, IT,
o. D. Price. 4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

! Chinese Rug. approximately
g. Ssli PRICE w'. ... $3.50 o: $125
Chinese Rug, approximately
10xl5. Was $3.50. 61I0 RI
o. D. Price. 49,. 9I T.0U
Chinese Rug. approximately
g. 8. D. Free Sr'es... 49, $3.50
I Chinese Rug. approximately
4x6. Was 500. d 40 IN
o. D. Price. U11.JO
2 Chinese RUGS. round; ap-
proximately exe
each. o. D. Price UOI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Underwear

IL Rayon Com b n a tons;
bloomer knee; pink only; sizes
"a, SO, 46. Were $1.95 and &1
S2.95. o. D. Price. pI
IL Rayon Pajamas; 2-piece;
sizes SO and SO; pink only. 61
Were So. o. d. Price. .. pI
81 deaux, Vests and
Panties, odds and ends. Were
Sl.25 to $2.50 ca h. E6o
o. D. Price. ........ NC
2 Glove Silk Slips; fine quality.
Were $i450 each. o. D. ca
Price Observation-Disclosures. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

8 Refrigerators: 3-door style;
front-icing; oak case; cork
insulation: enameled In
terror. Were $39.75
each. o. D. $2475
Price ,......... W.
/ Genuine Mahogany Frame
Living Room Suite: loose,
reversible cushions; blue
mohair vered..
Was $780, O. D. $500
Price ............
l Tuxedo Sofa and Arm
Chair to match: mohair COW
cred; down-filled cushions.
Was $275' o. D. Sl05
Price ........... T
/ Large Roll Arm Sofa and
Club Chair; green mohair
upholstery; loose spring
cushions, reversible cover of
freize. Was $3.50. 1915
o. D. Price. ....... VH
Small Apartment Sofa and
Arm Chair; covered in taupe
mohair and brocaded
material. Was 1915. &160
o. D. Price. ...... V@
Green DamaSk Sofa and
Arm Chair with loose, down.
filled cushions, reversible.
Was $475. o. D. &2A5
Price ...........
/ Cardinal Red Mohair
Sofa and Arm Chair to
match; loose. reversible
cushions. Was $375. &126
o. D. Price. ...... VH
/ Handsome Sofa and Arm
Chair with genuine mahog-
any exposed frame; combi-
nation mohair and damask
upholstery. Was 600
$500. o. D. Price. w ~
l Genuine Mahogany Case
Grandfather's Clock; 8-foot
height; tubular chime and
cable wind; 8 distinct chime
arrangements. Was &700
$500. o. D. Price. V' w
SIXTH FLOORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
X Oriental Rugs

Seven very special items;
most of the larger pieces are
store samples, slightly shop
worn, otherwise in very good
condition.
l Turkish Rug. sxI0 approx
o g. s. pri %a. $40 $74.50
Chinese Rug, approximately
e 8 B. P Tss $500. $l4o.50
II Anatolian Mats; 1.9x3 feet.
Special o. D. Price, 67 0E
each .......... OI. -
MOSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

125 Pairs Summer Panties:
good quality rayon; good as
sortment of colors. o. 2Sc
D. Price ........... Wv
83 Maiden Form Garter
Belts; fine quality crepe &c
chine. Regularly $3.50. on
o. D. Price ....... Nv
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Silk Underwear
Robes, NegIigees

z Flannel Robes, mostly
stripes, suitable tor beach wear,
large sizes. Regularly G6 or
slo.5O. o. d. Price pO.1O
3 Flannel Robes, striped and
blocked patterns, for beach
wear. We're SIS. o. DO 7E
d. Price ......... OVID
z Negligees of crepe back
satin and crepe de chine, trim
med with ostrich marabou.
Were sl6.50 to $40. o. tIO
" Price. ........,.,.... y III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Final Clearance II Sateen
Comforts, some cotton, some
wool filling. Were $6 to
1925 each. o. D. % *
Price ...........
So Bridge Sets, all-linen,
hand-embroidered cloth and
4 napkins. Some slightly
soiled. Were $3.50 to %
1925 set. o. D. Price %A
MOSES, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Pure Thread Silk Stock
ings; full fashioned; six new
Spring shades: very sheer
and attractive chiffon
weight; sizes 81s to 10.
Were SITS pair. 81 20
Q. D. Price. -. VN
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Hosiery
x

400 Pairs Allen-A No. 1897
Chiffon, semi + a S h / o ned:
good assortment of colors;
mostly sizes 812, 10, 1012.
Were S1.00 pair. o. D. HSc
Al pairs pure Thread Silk
Chiffon Stockings; full fashioned,
with embroidered clocks: mostly
dust and gunmetal h a d e s.
Were s2.25, pair. o. D. 6l
Price ..............,.... pI
Al pairs Pure Thread SILK
WHITE Chiffon Stockings; full
fashioned. sizes ga to 10.
Regularly $l.25. o. d. o.
Price ................ Wv
l43 pairs Allen-A No. 37l2
Pure Thread Silk STOCKINGS; full
fashioned; mostly Silver Wing
and Gunmetal shades; size
mostly 9, 9Iz and 10. Reg 61
ularly si.95. o. d. Price. p
1879 pairs Allen-A No. 400
Pure Thread Silk Stockings;
pointed heels; full fashioned;
several shades; sizes mostly 8
and 10. Regularly sl.95. G1
o. D. Price. ............ y
1O4 pairs AIlen-A No. $3.50
Sheer Chiffon Stockings; full
fashioned pure thread silk;
mostly light and dark shades;
sizes 8 to 1919. Regularly OK
$3.50 pair. o. D. Price,. OIC
80. -. AT, ~ o7an
Sheer Service STOCKINGS, light
and dark shades; full fashioned;
large and small sizes mostly.
Regularly $3.50. o. d. OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

10 Boudoir Chairs, cretonne
covered with ruffied skirt;
choice of 3 colors. Were
SIS each. o. D. &10 *
Price ........
l Bedroom Suite with twin
beds; modified French type;
7 pieces. Was $3.50. &216
o. D. Price. .....
Above Suite with double
bed; 4 pieces. Was 1870
S235. 0. D. Price. V
NgnGRG-TFTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

More than 200 Sheets,
soiled: slightly damaged and
perfect; single and double
bed sizes. Limit, 4 to a
customer. o. D. 07c
Price, each.
60 Cotton PillowcaseS,
soiled; some hemstitched,
some with hand embroidery.
Were soc to 85c each. 0hc
o. D. Price. .........
SIPS All Linen Luncheon
Cloths with colored bor- H.
ders. o. D. Price. w
IA Card Table Covers. Were
$50 ca h. o. D. Soc
Price Nv
IL Cotton Bedspreads. colored
stripes; soiled. Were s2. IS
to S3.25. o. d. 61 *
price .............. 1l .OJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Summer Rugs

Heavy quality aber russ,
closely woven and durable; for
living, dining or bed room.
Star values:
5,sxl2 feet. Were
$40 each. o. d. Gil Q6
Price ..........'. w t"/~
s.sxlO feet. Were
Sl8 each. o. D. GIL OK
Price .........'.. W t'/>
/, 7hxlo feet. Was 90 or
SI4.50. o. D. Price pOs ~
II, 6xs feet. Were
$3.50 each. o. D. CT OK
Price s.............. VS s/~
IS, 4tax7Iz feet.
Were 1915 each. ID OK
o. D. Price. pTsII
/ oval Rush Rug. exe feet.
y %ss $3.50. o. D. 1925
3 Belgian Mourzourk Rugs;
9xl2 feet. Very f1ne design and
colors. We're s34.50 6O2
each. o. D. Price. ..... DLI
2 Iran Rugs: reproductions
of fine OrientslS; 9X12 feet.
D y. pri Geo e..... o. Sll9.75
Small Carpet Rugs made
from sample ends, Regularly
1915 to 81 yard.
o. D. Prices, Ia-yard 61 S0
lengths ............. y ~
1-yard "a
lengths s.s...'''..'...... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
soc Scarfs
o. D. ~
Price OSC

Pleated scarfs of rayon in
light pastel shades.
4 LARGE FEATHERED FANS,
greatly reduced because soiled.
2 Blue Fans. Were $3.50 each.
o. d. Price. SO
] Shell Pink and Old Rose Fan.
Was SOS. o. d. Price. SIS
] Green. Orchid and Gold Fan.
Was sl2.50. o. d. Price, 81
MC5ES- FLOOR