davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
WOODS OUTLINES
 SCOPE OF WORK
RapS Red Tape Which Held
 Up Projects

| Copyright, 103O, by United Press.)
 Washington, Dec. 23 UP)-The new additional public works law enacted by congress and signed by President Hoover will have a ma | terial effect on reducing unemploy- ment and stimulating purchases, in l the opinion of Arthur Woods chair man of the presidents emergency l committee on employment.
 With this additional opportun- 1 ity," Woods said in an interview with the United Press, "and with all ! the cooperation of all federal ! branches together with the help of the state and local authorities, we l should soon witness a material re- ! suit in the absorption of unemploy- | cd and in the stimulation of pur- chases of building materials which will be involved.
 Tn addition, all branches of state and municipal vernm m n S l throughout the country are working ! together 10 slash the red tape which | is impending their own public works projects. The result will be that a great program of public works will be pushed forward into production and jobs created to help meet the present emergency"
 Organization Completed Beginning his third month on his job, Woods has practically complet- ed his organization. He has brought in men from key industries and se- lected them so that the various sec 1 tions Of the country are represent l ed. Woods and many of his assist ants serve without pay
 We are merely running a clear ! ing house." he continued, looking about the workmanlike office he is occupying, adjoining that of Secre- l tary of Commerce Lamont.
 We have d total Of $271 000. .00O worth Of federal construction in the mill TOW, Formerly work of this kind mover as slowly as cold mo- l lasses. It was held by by red tape. I It was not on the whole, the fault 1 of government officials. Now We ] have the cooperation of the super l vising architect, the treasury de- partment, the attorney general and leading committee chairmen in con- | gress such as Senator Shoot.
 Raps Red Tape
 "Our trouble is with red tape in
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

the law"
 Woods then spoke of pending legislation which would cut this red tape as it applies to litigation on lands selected as sites for public buildings, and the sending to pri- vate concerns of work on specified tions. Much of the emphasis of Woods job is placed on this fea- ture of the work, the aim being to make as much work available as quickly as possible.
 I've find the country is organized to meet what may come," Woods said. Wherever an abnormal situa- ton exists, the states, cities and counties are set to meet it.
 Exchange Ideas
 eve have contact with mayors and city employment committees in BPS cities. Of 364 cities of more than 25,000 population, we are in contact with 1S9 of them. We are in contact with 139 smaller cities. Ideas are being exchanged"
 Woods again mentioned the desir- ability of creating jobs during the present emergency which ordinarily might not be necessary.
 Paint your house if it needs it, D he said. Put on storm windows, repair that garage.
 This is what the federal govern ment is trying to do in it's public works program. It is what every citizen should be doing also.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

write to our Washington Bureau, enclosing 5 cents in postage stamps and ask for the bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
or the services greatly curtailed

or the services greatly curtailed.
 Hyde Park corner presented one of the worst traffic scenes. A bril- liant flare failed to penetrate the mist more than few feet. Hun dreds of vehicles of all kinds were damned in long lines which were able to move only a few inches at a time. In less congested districts chauffeurs and extra bus drivers walked ahead with flares to light the way for their vehicles.
 Most Accidents Small
 The remarkable thing has been that such accidents as have occur red have been principally of a small nature and most injuries have been minor. One of the worst accidents occurred off Gravesend, when a ferry boat fouled a buoy in the inky darkness and 400 passengers had to be transferred to tugs for the trip ashore. Altogether seven persons have been killed within the last day in accidents directly due to the fog.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Ave, Chicago, Illinois. He is mar ried.
 Q. What country has unit oI currency called the Maria Therest dollar?
 A. It is the unit of currency 1T Abyssinia, and formerly was wortl 4 cents in United States money, but since the decline in the price ot silver the value has fallen to about 35 cents.
 .. When did the motion picture This Thring Called Love" begin its run ill the Roxy thcater in New York City? A. December E, 1929.
 c. On what finger should q we'd ding ring be worn?
 A Always on the third finger Of the left hand.
 Q. How much does it cost to lay a mile of cement road?
 4. About S37,00O a mile on fed eral-aid roads. c. How much of the earth's surface is water and how much is land?
 | A. The superficial area Of the earth is 196,950,O00 square miles, of which 139,440,000 is water and 5751Q000 is land. c. From what book was the photoplay Seventh Heaven taken ?
 A. IL was an original play, writ ten by the dramatist, Austin Strong, Q. What is the population ot Haiti?
 \. The estimated population on January l, 1927 was 3,&oo2oo.
 c. T. a snake IS killed carly in the day does it's tail live until sun down?
 A. That is a popular belief that is erroneous. Owing 10 the reec- ton Of the snakes nervous system the tail does continue to move some time after the snake is otherwise ap- | parently dead. but certainly not SC long as from morning to sundown.
 C, How many deaths from in- fuenza occurred in the L. s, ill the epidemic of 1918? \. There were 1.47L8G7 deaths reported from that disease.
 .. Why does food exposed tc tho air in tins become poisonous?
 A. Because the tin oMdizes, and forms d compound with the free oxygen in the air, which contami- mates the food and acts as q poison in the human system.
 Q. What is the base pay Of q ! second lieutenant Of the army with less than five years service?
 4. Seventeen hundred dollars a year.
 c. How much money is spent annually in the United States for food and clothing2
 <. Paul x. Nystrom, professor ot Marketing of Columbia University estimates the amount spent for food at twenty billion dollars in 1928 and for clothing at nine and one-halt billion dollars.
 If you wish q copy Of the bulletin Party Menus, Prizes and Fayors
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

You can get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information by writing to tLe Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New Tor}, avenue. Washing ton. D. C, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ccive Q personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are standardization.
 C. Is inc Springfield rife used in inc army today the same as the -Jorgenson rihe2
 A. The Springfield rifle took the place ot fhe Erag-Jorsenson and IS an entirely different model
 Q. Is thero a vol~e in the Binie about man drinking 10 forget his poverty and misery.
 A. The following verso is in Proverbs. @f:7-s: Give strong drink unto him that is ready tc
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
GOLD IN TEXAS HILLS

Austin, Tex. Dec. 23 UP)-There is still "gold in them thar hills" in Texas. A report of the U. S. Bureau of Mines shows gold production from
 mines in Precidio county in 1929 totaled S26,439. This more than doubles the 1928 production. Pre- sidio mines also produced s519,16S worth of silver s53,29S worth of
 lead and a small amount of copper.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Idsl4ed i iiFi'i 1f'55 j2fiE{j SGnS q IiF9

Synopsis: Niyienne Gray, beauti- saI young New York model, decides tp wear an expensive but borrowed evening gown on "date' with Dwight Charming, prominent artist, despite tho protests of her older sis ter Aileen, a musical comedy ac- tress. Channiug, next day, Is to make an advertising phOtograPh of her wearing the dress. Back in the girls apartment, Ailecn is tclhng her friend, Jimmy Crane, theatrical press agent, that she fears NINj- enne's excursions in the high socle.y in which Channing moves will make her disconJented with her career as O. model. Jimmy is in love with Aueen, but sees no chance for his suit as long as AIlgan centers her Interest on looking out for Niyieune. Meanwhile. IS Njviennc and Chan ning are driving 10 a country club in the latttr's open roadster, they are caught in a downuour Of rain. Before they can take shelter N}'i- srne's borrowed dress is rruu-d.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Gold was found also in Culberson and Hudspeth counties.
FOG AGAIN HALTS
 LONDON TRAFFIC
Worst Mist in Years Made
 Thicker by Smoke

London, Dec. 23 Pl-Opaque fog, thickened by soot and smoke from Londons soft coal burning factories, again pressed down on London and southern England today, hampering communications and slowing down shipping in adjacent waters to al- most complete stoppage.
 Veterans recalled the fogs of 30 years ago, before the soft coal nui- sance had become so pronounced as being the only conditions of recent time com parable with conditions in southern England during the past few days.
 Greatest In Recent Days
 The greatest tie-up of rail, high way, air and water transportation ill the memory of the younger genera ton has resulted.
 Persons leaving business late yes- terday evening found no means of reaching their suburban homes, with trains and omnibus lines suspended
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
WILLIAMS HEADS PRESS WORK

Columbia, Mo, Dec. 23. (UP) - John F. Williams, who has served as University of Missouri publisher and assistant secretary since 1922, has been appointed director of pub- lications. Colonel Williams will su- pervise the university press and all university printing. He also will be the general director of the university news service.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR.
Co1cred Glass SherbetS
Special. 18c each

144 thin-blown, high-footed sher-
bets. Orchid only.
1OS Footed Ice Tea Glasses, with gold
100 Thin blown Ice Tea GLASSES. crSsS
"a sn.Sisi cIeiar dc,:r and daintily decorated
j. kOii.ed9s Glas; Flower Bowls. spes Pee
Is Rose and Green Gia;;: Footed Conc Sse
Imported Novelty Gia;: vase. was Vas
Imported Novelty Glass Flower Vase
j Imported Colorful Giais;: Vase; deco" s:o"
a Covered Compartment Glass Bon
Bon Dishes. Were 75c. Now. ....... CSC
Decorated Glass Cheese and -cracke.
Set. Silver encrusted. Was more.
/ s-piece Ice Tea Sets. were ss.4s' rs
zs s-ineh Gia;; Green Plates. WeSe 'St;Se
Is Pieces Imported G;iass Baskets, u.s.
vases and Novelty Glassware. Were
g COlcred Glass water Pitchers. Were
Imported Glass Ccmpoii:. Were iSSc sss'
ODDS and Ends Of Table Glassware Re" Re"
duced for Immediate Clearance.
Decorated Glass Sugar r-and cream
Sets. Were much more. Now. -. 75c
3 Decorated Glass Fruit Bowls, with
handles. Were much more. Now. .75c
GLASSWARE. FIFTH EYO0n
Evening star., 1930-04-10

is Pairs Patent Leather Pumps.
Sizes z A; 4 and 6 B; az, 81, 81
and z G.
Is Pairs Junior Misses Tan and Two.
tone Oxfords. Several styles, Sizes az.
and AAA; 3h. Z, 4a, so IA; 31s,
10y 10 Pair. Children: Patent and BISes Ss.se
h'iTS anS Sa io Fu%Ds e. 81 sisd' snS AnS %.TS TS
II II Pairs Junior Giri:' Tan Eiii sSSs:. So;.:
sizes Size a IN, u and isH; 3 Z, I?H
snd snd Ii were ri $. aHNs Now. lssa' D .ssB
2 Pairs Junior Girls Tan Kiltie Tongue
Qxfords; B. l2h; O II and II; q z
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Maids Uniforms
Special, $1.95

80 Bob Evans" Uniforms in blue
and green broadcloth with white
collar. Long sleeve and short sleeve
models, well tailored. Sizes 16 to
Is, but not all sizes in each style.
3 Black POplin Uniforms with white
t1lhs eoliar and NcM SIffs. Sizes ls and e SI
j Green sudenetic Uniform. white 1oT. or.
candy collar; Fine quality cotton ma
I Green Silk MoiFe Uniform, net collar
ana cuffs. Size l6. Was rs.
SoW Whit. Ra1cn ana PorI;c' iin,,oS,so SS;So
~ and IS. Were S5 and SO. Now S1.05
YTAyrwop~sc FYHxrrnN nv naO
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Golf Gibbs Reduced

l McGregor Brassie. Was $3.50.
Vulcan BraSsie.. Was SIS. Now $3.50
Johnny Farrell BrasSie. Was $l2.
Vulcan Mashie Iron. was SIS:
vulcan No iron. Was 1875.
= McGreEor Mashies. were $3.50.
I McGreEor Mid-M hie. Was SIS:
Mccire1cr Mashie .Nibiliici.. Was '';SS S.
/ burke Mashie:iir'ocn.. was "0Sc S..
10 Jerseys. Were sS.7s Now. ....' s1;sc CSC
I Leather Golf Bag, "as is" Was s25:
! Canvi; Golf Bag: "as i;'' was SO
Burke Reducing Machine. was .445 ESQ So
TniTsr.iiiy' R:dueiini1i Machine. was Vas
SPORTING Goops. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Bavarian China Dinner Plates, 25c each

Only 72 at this attractive
72 BayaEian China Tea Cups and Saucers.
1s Ba1srisn China Bread ana G BEtter Ter
Flates. special ................6 for 81
1s Decorated Noritako China Egg Cups.
ts Fetters rSc RaGSit SE for the safden. Xs Eos
Was $3.50 Nov. .S1.50
FarcH ana ch1rs peR SSc. Srsofiv re-
duced for clearance.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

Friday price. Floral design.
12 Decorated English Porcelain After Din
ner Coffee Cups and Ssucers. Were SOC
SET. NoW's'..s ...s....sss..sss..s... .SOc
10 American Porcelain After Dinner Coffee
Cups and Saucers. Were 75c set Now 45c
"a Small Blue-and-White NapDies. Were
PStEs PSttsry HSx Tss Set: as pieces: eass Wss
ASMelieGp% Vase. was Sc. Now. $50 sS.SS
French Pottery Vase. Was $40. Now SO
Roseville Vase, "as is" Was IS so:
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Linen Crash Tab1ec1oths
Snecia1 ST

IS 5ox50 linen cloths with attrac-
tive blue or gold borders. The ex-
ceptional quality and the low
price is advantageous enough for
you to purchase a quantity to use
this Summer.
Lace Bedspreads. with colorful en-
broidery insets. Sizes 72x10s. Were
Gcru Lace Spreads; size 7axios: Were
1taiisn HU~ Hand : embroidered ;i Round ;Sld
Table Cloths, 50-inch size. Were $3.50.
fsw fsSw Italian n d:::;mbroid.r:d PIsss s1;ss
Mats, size 12x19. Were S1.25 Now CSC
italian II . n embroidered Place
Mats, size 12x1S. Were S1.50 each.
i! s-inei Round Lac; iDoili::;. were were
Is 1sxiS Lace Place Mats. were 81 81.
IS sx1O Lace Mats. Were SOC. Now SSc
4 Hot 4 Pad Covers 10 inches. Were
IS Madeira Garment Covers. Were
Madeira 1Oxl4 DoiIies. Were 75c
EANSrv II SwNNNyN Tv nAu
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Boys Oxfords
Special. $3.7s

36 Pairs Boys Black and Tan
Calf and Two-tone Oxfords, that
regularly sell for very much more.
B l, 8, 3l2, AZ, 5 and 51a; @ 1la,
3, 31a, 4, 41a, 5 ane 51s; D az,
8, S1a, 4, Az, S, 51a and 6.
BOYS SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Comforts Greatly Reduced

TW0-tone Blue and Gold SIX Com
fort; lamb s-wool-filled. Size 72x78.
Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
with plain sateen back. eH size HsoS 7Sx7s: W.
SOILED. Was $3.50. Now. :. .&S.75
I Blue Brocaded silk Comfort; lambs.
wool-filled. Was $29. so. Now. 49,. .S1B
I Figured Silk Comfort; lamb's-wool-
filled. Size 72x7S. SOILED. Was S35.
Figured silk Comfort: iamb's-wooi-
filled Size 72x84. SOILED. Was s25.
Blue Figured silk Comfort; lambs"
wool-filled. Size 72x84. Was $50.
BEDDING SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Junior Misses Pumps
$3.75 We're $3.50 and S8

8 Pairs Patent Leather One-strap
Pumps, sizes AA 51s; G 21s, 8, 3h
and 515.
10 Pairs Black Lizard Calf Pumps. A 5;
3 8, az, At and 5h; c 4ls, 51a and z;
10 Pairs Tan Lizard Calf Pumps. A AZ;
3 8, 5h. 8 and 61s; G S1a, 4, 4h, Sc
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
B1anchette Tissues
Special. 2 for 25c

200 Blanchette Cleansing Tissues,
very specially priced.
1s Fine Quality Cloth Brushes. Spe-
1O-piece Toilet Set. white pearl OH
amber; Was S3e. Now. .s2S
amber. Was S225O Now 80. sic. 80
lO-Diece Toilet Set. green pearl on
amber in satin-lined box. Was S4l.50
s-pleee Toilet Set, tortoise on amber. H16;c
ciirssEestssee ei ssse BdSeS MS% c:d:f lined SIsss
and white, / red aglyn. Were $3.50.
800 Imported Bath Essences, assorted
q Imported Trav:iInE Bsitl;eis:: VIII
l2 Imported Tooth Brush Holders.
MSers Soc: NoT ;SSS
tops for travelling. Were soc. Now csc
12 Imported Tooth Brush Holders, with
nickel tops for travelling. Were 25c.
TOILET GOODS, AISLE l6
Evening star., 1930-04-10

25U yards, IN Int
90 yards Black Flat Crepe. spe-
. SnS SnSA .....'. ..... =. ;M.S0 YARD
Y TO yard pieces. Some good dress
lengths, reduced.
Silks, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
1repe Slips. $2.s5 We're s3.95

is 1ace-trimmed crepe and crepe
satin slips. Deep hens; flesh color.
8 Tailored PetticoatS of crepe with
yoke front, in red. Were $2.95.
I R.nd::u s,in:. viii; 1arsd shirt st:sO t:iO
lored Of pure dye crepe. Flesh and
PefSchi PSli,. Were sS;. 50; Ng NSy yg.Y:..i:...SS;5s
Evening Slip: Of crepe. 'scailoSp;eS
Were S5. .e5. Now ................ .SS.S5
Fine Quality, Crepe de, Chine Slips, in
white and flesh; Lace top and dainty
hand I'm b o ! dery. Were Sl6.50.
Fine Qualify GisD1: slips: in white. fiisS
lace top and bottom. Dainty hand en-,
broidery. Were SIS. Now. ...... .&S.05
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Art Embroidery Reduced

%fs:s Linen Ssr:assH SlssR =:
sPa,r:, Stained Wolfe sash Curtains:
Av witt. ill., Efnss Esss 7iS EseP PaF fovss
work work and md hand Nd embroidery. "As IS" !.
Dsss s::orted fu5sS ssors oeGh s!e'vt. Wsl:
IA 5:ssS 81 vs..
x.ss G Gs.e!ss:s e.; vi luncheon cloths: s:3fs < E
sII.:oey.TsS waste Baskets, j. ;, So9SsGsiTT q y
& rSis: s:s' Il. G: #.s
SfS;s.s.s S; T:: j. h'as ssv !:
Waste Bash Baskets. a, with print mc.sifsSe
Complete With Innings and buckles:
slsis.Hg Sss Mai'' x. . %:Is Ss''s s.
IL! 81: ssy'i Il: il. E:;s
1E.II FiiISvsi:;;;s,,o !; = ready for ipDiaSs',
white Rat:s CarpESsSs cSysr tinted
saSy PIIIUS g matcR GS above csrrisss aIiss
sf ssf :IISsF sP saSis s:9Vics !:
ART ART EsuBRo1DEaY, en- SEVENTH FLOOR.
Boxed Paper, 55c
Was 81 box. $50 boxes foreign
paper, fancy weave. Lined enve-
lopes, antique bond lined envelopes.
Letter and half note sizes.
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Blankets Greatly Reduced

4 AlI-wooI Summer Blankets. White,
with blue and pink borders. Sizes
70x90. SOILED. Were $9.75. Now. .$6.95
4 Wool TwO-tone Blankets. 2 rose.and-
gold, l green-and-orchid, and rose
and.green. Size 70x54. SOILED. Were
Fancy PiSid Wool blankets: summeTO lSvT"
weight: Size 72x84. SOILED. Were
na;r S",d plaid woo, iuii:nii.t::: s;2s
70x80 SOILED. Was Sl2 So Now $3.50
RTANYETS SECnNn FY mn
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Infants Apparel Reduced

g Pairs siIk-and-rayOn Rose. Were
3 O' Infants ants Turkish iBath Blankets. SSc
Is isf knitted ESd BsTets, Swt slightly soiLESD5c: S5c
3; we're we're 3. NNoW..:::::::::.:...sSc NSWsSc sSc
s. iniants' Comb and brush Sets. /
pieces, h a n d painted. were IS.
20 Infants Silk -and-wool Flannel Ger.
trudes, hand embroidered. Were So.
Crepe de Chine Carriage Robes and
PILLOW Covers, lace trimmed and en-
Elaborately Trimmed Carriage Sets.
Were SIS. Now ..................S9 S9.95
INFANTS AppAREI. FoIrRrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Subject to slight imperfechoas-
some slightly damaged or shopwOrn.

> Bird CAGE and Stand, burnt
orange with green trimmings.
Was S16. Now. .S8.96
2 White Square Fiber Hampers.
Were S6.25 Now. .S2.06
2 Decorated white Porcelain
Cake Savers. Were 81.
ls Imported Braided Grass Scrap
Baskets. Were 81. Now. .45c
t2 Safe-Pack CedariZed Garment
Bass, size 26x3x57. Mothproof
and dustproof. Were 20c.
a De- Decorated Basket Design Door DOP
Stops. Were 81. Now. 500
12 Decorated Boy and Girl De-
sign Door Stops, red and yell
low. Were 81. Now. 500
4 6W Walnut Radiator Shields.
10 to IL inch width, adjustable
in length az to 40 inches.
9 3W Walnut Radiator Shields.
8 to 10 inch width. II to a.
inch adjustable length. Were
9 n impoTseS MeS kid;;:ih;;rs kidney::h;ped fss iSS
valid Tables, assorted colors.
Were 1895. Now. .S2.25
Evening star., 1930-04-10
50 Books. 85c

Included in the 85c group are
8 Representative Women Were 81 SO.
NOW SSc
Billy Smith, Exploring Ace" WaS
i'ST SoomeG med ship" Life Of Judd Gray. sSc
Was 81. Now .....::.,...;.... .S5c
] "Schermerhorns Stories" Was 50.
E"The yellow Bird" was 81. Now Sc
THE Book STORE, A1sLEs 1925
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

Ting new designs.
@2S yards Printed FouIards:- spe:-
ciat '.'.'................. .$l.2S yard
S5 Yards COlored Satin Georgette. Also
white. Was So yard. Now. .S1.05 yard
1SO yards Wash Satin, light colors and
white. Was $1.05 yard. Now. 81 yard
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Fttrs Greatly Reduced

Furs Greatly Reduced
E. Pointed Fox scarfs. Were $3.50;
srO1n xii Fox si::rii;;' were ;asSsSS
s0T Double Fitch isca;fis. Were s4S 60:
Single stone Marit::nn' 'sci;iri;;. wee
'SSS sinsre S0H Fitch Scarf: wa; 'isssS
srOwn ceir.sul Coats. sizes Sc and and y;
eh,iSc,:. oLa%ssLIni Coat. sii:s :s..i:SS
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Girls Hats. $3
We're IS and $3.50
38 Smart hats for older girls. Felt
and satin. Some trimmed with
baku. Brown black green and
sHs es. Sis:$ ,9sSS 9sSSE.R s:::::S:1: .; :;
ses5 were sefSsd shd $50 msssss and 'unoi:s
GIRLS HATS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Millinery Salon Hats, IS
"a hats of felt Greatly reduced
from regular stock.
Is Trimmed Hats. dress and sports;
Were much more. Now. $50
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Silk Sanitary Aprons
Special, SOC
Only 48 purchased for tomorrowS
selling Flesh; lace trimmed.
Flesh Elastic Sanitary Belts. Special csc
S6 Flesh Wolfe Sanitary Petticoats1
and Step-ns. Special. ............15 15c
NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR.
Novelty Hat Stands
25c Were 81
SO in attractive boudoir colors.
Slightly SOILED AND DAMAGED.
so Boxes Of Waterwave Combs GO IN
box. Were 25c. Now. .15c
i2 Stuffed OiIcloth Toys. We're 25c.
loo Ribbon Powder P1ifs, ON sticks ks
SOILED Were 25c. Now. ........ loo
II Novelty Coin Purses. Were soc.
Imported Neck:iic PPiesscrs. iAs ts.S
Were $3.50 Now. .......:..,.........7 7Sc
8 Checked Batiste Grdle step ins.
Lace trimmed las is" Were $3.50.
drawer Shoe Cabinet. orchid.
SLIGHTLY SOILED. Was S5.95.
/ washable oiIcicib: covered 's:drSsSsT sSeT
Cabinet. Hosiery drawer SOILED and
SLIG HTLY DAMAGED Was &l2.
NoW ....' :...... .'......'' 1870
Evening star., 1930-04-10

1 MahSFaGNy n! s N:. finlsh n 4 LTEEs.Sss NaE
I Serving Table, for breakfast
set. Gray finish. Was $3.50.
I Dining Room Table, mahogany.
and-gum. Was $50. Now. SIS
I Walnut and gum SERVING
Table. Was $25. Now. .$14.50
I Fiber T . BILE. Was $g.7s.
! WIN Windsor Chair with rush seat seat.
Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
I Beudoir Chair, figured cover.
Was $26. Now. SIS
! Portable miro mahogany
finish. Was $40. Nov, $50
NOV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Neg1igees and Robes
Greatly Reduced

9 Tailored Rayon Robes in prints and
solid colors. Were $595. Now. .S3.85
Blue Corduroy Robes, tailored styles,
lined. Were 1895. Now. .S1.95
9 Imported Corduroy RSbes; sS6 lavendeT:: a::
COolie Goats, in hand-blocked de-
signs. Red and black. Were $l050.
NeEiiEees Of crepe satin and silk
crepe Blue and yellow. One lace
trimmed. one lined albatross and os-
trich trimmed. Were $1050 and $3.50.
j Hostess Gown of gold metallic cloth.
Was SOS. Now. ....................S25 .S25
NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-04-10

FIFTH FLOOR,

Dozen Rolls Toilet Tissue. Special, 7Sc
500 rolls good quality Toilet TISSUE 1000 the roll
HOUSEWARES, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

I 6w aluminium Radiator Shield,
10 to IL inch width, adjustable
in length 20 to 40 inches.
Was ST.. Now. .$2.95
. Vegetable Bins, medium size;
white and green. Were $1.25.
I HHxP HHHiIx.Por,ceiainn ON Steel KitchsS .SS
Table, with drawer and shelf:
size 25x40 inches. Was $50:
4 TEEMTE's Head Block Tin CAFE Ike
Pans. Were S1.25. Now. .75c
72 Stainless Steel Table Forks.
with white composition ham
dies. Were 81. Now 35c each
3 CIV Ivory Radiator Shields.
10 to - inch width, adjustable
in length 22 to 40 inches.
Were So. Now. ......... 1925
! Two well Electric FireIess
Cooker. used as floor sample.
] Two-tone Round Bird Cage,
black and red. Was $3.50.
"a NG~ leather Chain Door Msts, SsiSD
size lsx24 inches. Were SO.
9 Decorated Cork M:9a1in ;fliss E
Racks. Were So. Now. 1925