davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
Your
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
3las! 81 NEz SSavIGE iNG:

The second six months Of a baby 8
life is a period of intense interest to
those who are watching him. The
cooperation, or coordination, Of his
eyes, feet and hand and the muscles
Of his body begins in earnest and it
is fascinating to watch his gain from
week to week.
By the 9Th months, he learns to
put his toes into his mouth by TAX
ing his ankle in both hands and
pulling.
At z 1-2 or 8 months, he can get
up on his hands and knees; he can
also sit alone for some time now II
placed that way. He can roll himself
over, too, without much trouble.
Some children can bring them
selves up to a sitting position by
this time. It is an accomplishment
that Is learned very shortly after the
ability to sit alone is mastered.
BY 8 IL months he will prob
ably be able to sit up or lie down at
will and now he shows signs Of
creeping.
At 6 months, imitation begins.
Slap a table and he will slap 1t aft
er you, or try to. He picks up things,
shakes them, examines them, and
puts them into his mouth.
At 9 to 10 months, he knows how
to use his hands very we'll. He will
open and shut lids, pull out drawers
and shut them, and even take the
contents out of boxes and drawers
and try to put them back. All this
time his right hand is gaining over
his left, unless he is naturally am
bidextrous.
When he has reached II or -
months, he is decidedly initiative
doing almost everything you do, or
trying to.
At six months, he will push his
body forward with his feet If placed
on his hands and knees.
At z 1-2 months, If laid on his
| back, with his legs free, he throws
his legs upward, then brings them
down hard, repeating the movement
often until he Is worn out.
BY 8 months he often pulls HIM
self to a standing position and can
stand holding on to chair or a
station airy object, steadying him.
self by one hand. (Children differ
as to the time they can accomplish
this feat. Some cannot do Is at SO
early an age.) Such child In two
more weeks usually can stand alone
without support.
The same child q week or two
later can edge upstairs a step at a
time or pull himself along by the
edge of q chair.
In another month, or even less, he
may be able to walk by showing
something in front of him.
BY IL or II 1-2 months. he will
likely be taking a few Independent
steps. And on his first birthday,
walking.
But il your baby Is not doing
these things, do not worry. Some
children, especially heavy ones, do
not walk until, they are a year and a
half old. They should not be hur-
ried. Nature has its reasons. Walk
ing too soon causes bones to bend,
and bowed legs result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
Copyrtoht by Public Ledosr

west are different"
ITS all America said the
youth.
Yes, you are right" Irene agreed
swetely. But it's just too sad
isn't it? Was he very much broken
up? Her husband I mena. You
know him, don't you?"
Eyes,"
"Oh, you do! Tell me about him."
she begged eagerly.
Nothing to tell"
Hasn't he found anyone to con-
sole him?"
Don't ask me-"
"Well-oh, / see, you have some
Of those fashioned heart can
dies. I think I'll buy some. T love
old-fashioned things. And I hate
to think Of marriage breaking up.
I think people should know what to
look out for when they're thinking
Of getting married, don't you?
That's why I'd like to know why
those two weren't happy. 1t might
help me keep from making the
same mistake.
The young man did not answer
and Irene was certain then that
he would not discuss the Prentiss
family affairs. But she persisted in
keeping up her running comments.
hoping he'd slip and give her some
information If he had any. Ger
tainly she couldn't expect Derry to
tell her anything that would en-
courage her to make an overture
to Gaylord.
After she had broken with Derry
she would become engaged to
Tommy. She must settle that quick
ly before anything happened to
make Tommy realize that it was
Beryl he loved. But, before she
settled it she wanted to know that
she was not passing up chance
for a reconciliation with Gaylord.
She was temped for a moment
to appeal to Gaylord to telephone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

Dorothy and Arthur always went
to the woods for the summer Vaca-
ton. They had cabin there
which they used year after year. In
the beginning they had taken out
worn or unused curtains and furni-
ture for the place. But as they
went back year after year they final
ly decided to fit it up with perma-
nent furnishings.
They did not want to spend a
great amount of money. According
" they leafed over magazines, WIS.,
tied budget bungalows and apart
ments in stores and used every in
expensive idea they could find.
For the dining room they decided
on curtains of glazed tarlatan some
times called Argentine cloth. This
material is now being used for
many garment bags. 1t is loosely
woven but given a shiny, finished
surface by a glazing of some pat
eEted liquid which coats the whole
surface
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
GlNNIx
WJRSEIF
HALNAMR
g 1881 BY NfA SERVICE. INc.

You should welcome vacation a. 2
time when you put your hands OUT
for beauty.
of course, the way you get your
palm crossed with the gold OF ro-
nance is to have those hands just
too beautiful to pass by.
Manicures are recognized as nee
esities nowadays. One of the graft
flying things of this age is the uni
versal habit of manicured nails. The
way office and shop girls keep their
hands is a real contribution to the
nations beauty.
But your hands themselves need
treatment. How many Of you mas
sage your hands? / know dozens of
women who take excellent care OF
their faces but let their hands 60
dry, discolored and sallow-looking.
Get a good nourishing cream, one
of the rich tissue cream type, and
massage your hands each night. Es-
pecially the knuckles and around the
finger nails. When you go to be, work
a lot of this cream into your hands.
The best trick is to put gloves on, but
the next best is to wrap tissue pa
per around them. This prevents
greasing the bedclothes and also
helps to keep on the cream until 1t Is
all absorbed.
Mornings, use a hand lotion and
each time during the day when you
wash use 1t again. Especially after
swimming, after doing the dishes or
any other chore that falls your way
when visiting. For brittle nails there
is nothing so good as an oil treat
ment each night. At most it takes a
few seconds for you simply dip dip
your finger into the oil, rub it around
each finger, and change hands and
do the same. Before going out in
the evening, use vanishing cream on
your hands. If they still don't look
well, powder them.
If you aren't vacationing, being
one of the many who have the same
work in summer that they have in
winter, you need daily beauty care
even more than your leisurely sisters.
Keeping your hands looking lovely is
a compensation for having to make
them work when they would prefer
to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

This material comes in white, a
gun metal shade. green, pink, blue,
orange. Dorothy used the white
and bound the deges with a blue
bias tape. She tied the curtains
back with large loops of the mate
rial They looked shimmeringly cool
on a blazing hot day.
The living room curtains were
made from large, but inexpensive
India print. The material was cut
in halves lengthwise and then head
ed with a casing through which the
curtain rod was run. With the plain
wood walls of the cottage the color
full India prints made a splendid
contrast. And best of all they were
inexpensive. washable and quite col
orfast.
Nancy has n leafiet on the Well
Dressed WindOk. Write for IL. She
will send IL on receipt OF q stamped,
self-addressed envelope. Address
your request to her. care OF this
paper.
Copyright. 1891. Publishers
Syndicatsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

BERYL BORDEN hopes that a
radio career will help her forget
her hopeless love for TOMMY
WILSON who is engaged to her half
sister, IRENE. Young PRENTISS
GAYLORD pays attention to Beryl
until Irene learns that he is rich
ana tries to win him. Finally she
succeeds. After a hasty marriage
they depart for Gaylord's western
home. In despair Tommy drinks
deeply, loses his job and joins evil
companions.
Beryl catches cold while seeking
Tommy to beg him to break with
the Bookkeeping gang. Her throat is
affected and the doctor announces
her singing days are over. When
Tommy realizes that she made this
sacrifice to save him he reforms,
gets another pOb, and starts night
courses to finish college.
Beryl is happy until Irene quar-
rels with Prentiss over her afafir
with DERRY MEADE and comes
home to wait for a divorce. Slowly
fear grows in Beryl's heart as she
realizes that Irene is trying to win
back Tommy's love. MRS EVERETT
questions Irene about the daiaIy let
tiers sch is receiving from Derry.
Irene decides to dispose of Derry
and returns to Oakdale. She gets off
the train and telephones to him
from q suburb.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
Derry was so delighted to hear
no Al at al
got his hockey game and did not 60
back. He promised to drive i'm
mediately to Old Town and Irene
told him she'd be waiting at the
store.
Derry drove with reckless speed
on povement made CLASSY by
sudden drop in temperature follow
ing a thaw. AS matter of fact, he
arrived too soon for Irene.
She was having a very interest
ing time with the young store
clerk. The youth was obviously try
ing to cover up an excitement that
even Irene found a little surpris-
ing. but the more she pressed him
with questions in an effort to make
him talk the more frequently he an
swered in monosyllables.
She grew little uneasy at last
when it occurred to her that posi-
bly, he had recognized her.
She started talking about New
York, leading up to it by compar-
ing the climate there with the cli-
mate in Oakdale. 1t was very cold
in Oakdale, wasn't it? She'd been
told so. Out Of this she flashed a
question at him that had nothing
to do with weather.
"Have you ever?' she asked
bluntly, met Gaylord Prentiss
wife?"
The young man started but he
was not SO much caught off guard
as Irene had expected he would be.
no" he said shortly. but Irene
was not quite convinced that he
was telling the truth.
II heard about her on the train"
she went on blandly. "She left her
husband, didn't she?"
Something like that
Irene laughed. II suppose I APP
pear to have lot of curiosity
about her, don't I? You see, she
came from New York too. That's
my home, you know. And I'm en-
gagged to a western boy and when
heard =. " she paused and sighed
wistfully. II wonder if east and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

bow and opened the clasp. He re-
moved silver compact, match
ing lipstick case, a yellow crepe
handkerchief and scrap of white
linen with a lace border, pocket
comb. an address book, and a
small packet of letters and tele-
grams. Too late Sue remembered
that Jacks letters were in her
pocketbook. Not that it mattered
anyway. The man wouldn't know
how much she valued them. He
held them up. while he glanced
into the bottom of the purse to
see if stray coin was lodged any
place. The back of the envelope
was turned to Sue. Jacks return
address, sprawled in his careless
writing, was very legible. Sue
noticed that the man from her
rooming house could see it very
easily. too. She looked at him to
see if he was reading it. He was
Then she gave her attention to
the man at the desk. He had pick
cd up small leather coin purse.
1t was empty. ~
Sue took step forward. The
man would see now how right she
was. But he had removed another
object. A small goldbeaded purse.
Sue had forgotten that it was in
this bag. 1t belonged in her even
ing one. She had found it when
she was packing and pushed 1t IN
Well, it was empty. She knew
that. But the man who opened II.
gave her sudden meaningfnl
smile and handed it to her.
NEXT: A surprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

Send your money and order 10
Pattern Department, waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

NEXT: A surprise.
copyright, 1881, NEA Service lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Blackberries.
cereal, cream. crisp broiled ba-
con, toast, milk, soffee.
LUNCHEON: Tomatoes stuff
fed with chicken mousse. ice
box rolls, sunshine strawberry
preserves, maple eclaires. tea.
DINNER: Baked slice OF
ham, potato au gratin. chard
in lemon butter, pear ana
frozen cheese salad. whole
wheat mullins, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

BY ANNETTE
And like to-day's model quite
number Of dresses Paris Is sending
us favor spots-gay spots that are
ever so dear to the heart of youth.
And this one is eyelet batiste on
white ground with skipper blue dots
Is so utterly charming. You'll adore
it.
Any one could easily be won over
by its slender lines. 1t expresses
such good taste in its smart simple
styling. 1t Is a dress that one mas
so much use for general days wear.
And it's economical and easily
fashioned.
Style No. 1872 may be had in sizes
16, IS, 20 years, SO. 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust. Size So requires 3 rs
yards of 39-inch material with 3-S
yard of 39-inch contrasting.
Various fascinating fabrics as
plain pastel crepe silk, creepy SILK
shantung, batiste prints, dotted swiss
and sheer linen are also suitable.
Our large Fashion Magazine
shows the latest Paris styles Tor
adults and children. Also modern
embroidery and instructive lessons
in sewing.
Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
Price 70 PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order 10
Pattern Department, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07

The United States during the year
1929 produced goods valued AZ
more than $7O,137.000,00O. more
than half of which represented the
output of New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Ohio. Michigan and New
JAreey
La gaceta., 1931-02-09

impossible durante varios amos.
Ash, pues, salio de Francia Y
tent6 fortuna en- las ruletas y
Baden y de Hamburgo.
FL elegante miserable, cTya
inteligencia Y prodigiosas apti-
tudes conocemos, poseia en- ell
mas alto grade la facilidad de
aprender cualquier idioma, y
va, al salir del colegio, saba ell
aleman, ell ingles, ell russo, Y ell
italiano. En- los dos amos que es
tuvo al otro lado del Rhin con-
sigui6 hablar ell aleman con pu-
reza sin ell mas ligero acento
extranjero. Deseando, por ra-
zones faciles de comprender,
.disfrazar y ocultar su origen
frances, Sc hacia pasar como
natural de Baden, donde Sc pro
La gaceta., 1931-02-09

cuando iba a dormir alli, y Sc
mostraba muy liberal con ell por
tero encargado de arreglarle la
habitacion.
Despues de cerrar la puerta
encendi6 dos bujias, tom6 un
;frasco de uno de los anaqueles
de un viejo armario y mezcl6 la
Itercera parte de su contenido
ICON ell aqua que llenaba a me-
'dias una palangana. Hecho es-
to sumergio la cabeza layandose
por largo tempo sus cabellos,
cuyo matiz cobrizo desaparaci6,
cambiandose en- un negro byi-
llante. En- seguida Sc acost6 Y
durmio durante varias horas I;
luego Sc levant6, Sc &eit6 las
patillas, y, con ell cuidado de un
c6mico que Sc arregla antes de
La gaceta., 1931-02-09

Loc-Earn no rehus6 v desem-
peno con dignidad ell empleo que
lie tue confinado; asi, cuando ell
0aron de Worms suplic6 a su
colega que lie proporcionase un
empleado que conociese varios
ldlomas, Sc apresur6 a enviarle
a Federico Muller con efieaces
reeomendaciones. va sabemos
que pasadcs dcs amos 81 false
alaman fu6 elevado al importan
tie cargo de cajero; y, por ex-
Iaho cue este parezca. hemos
de afirmar cue. en- Ell periodic
oe siets amos, Roberto obr6 CO.
mo IN hon5re honrado.
Comparando su vida ante
f'or' e. cajero Sc confesaba que
era muy hermoso dormir segu-
IL De no ser despertado por ua
La gaceta., 1931-02-09
SERVICIo DE AMRULANCIA, Teisfono Y bad
AvEsos an Yh0R c;EY

al salir del penitencial de Poi
ssy, Sc hallaba con algunos BIZ
lletes de mil frances ahorrados
de su sueldo de secretario V de
intendente, billetes que lie he
mos visto guardarse en- ell mo-
mento de su arresto en- ell hotel
de Auberive. Despues del fraca-
so tenido por Ia entrada de En-
riqueta en- un convento, cuyo
nombre no logr6 saber, y de la
desaparici6n del niho confiado
a los pescadores de la isla de
Saint Denis, Roberto de Loo
Earn, desalentado completa-
mente Y no qu~riendo empezar
su vida de aventuras en- los he
diondos antros en- donde la po-
licia no dejaria de vigilarle, juz
go que su estancia en- Paris era
La gaceta., 1931-02-09

porclono una partida de bautis
mo baJo Ell nombre de Federi.
co Muller.
La gaceta., 1931-02-09

salir a escena, ajust6 a suS me-
jillas Y extreme del rostro una
preciosa barba negra, colocan-
do asimismo sobre su labio SUI
perior bigotes largos en- conso-
nancia con la barba. Sc puso
unos quevedos de concha, Y, mi
randose de frente Y de PERIL
EN- ell espejo de su tocador, dijo
para 81:
Con seguridad no es equi
adonde vendran a buscarme
~, ademas, GODDARD, propieta-
rio en- Seine-et-Oise no tiene
parecido alguno con Federico
Muller, Ell %cajero aleman, nj Fe-
derico Muller Sc parece en- ma
da al condo Roberto de Loo
Earni
Ell ex amante de Enriqueta,
La gaceta., 1931-02-09
XIII

Desde ell dia en- que la suerte
empez6 a mostrarsele obstina-
damen.e adverse, Roberto de
Loc-Earn, o mas bien Federico
Muller, Sc encontr6 tronado V
sin Ell menor reeurso. No lie que
daba otro medic que pegarse IN
tlro; pero la casualidad lie ha-
oia relacionado con I'm j6ven
p1usiano, hijo de I'm rico ban
quero de Berlin, que. al yer los
apuros del que crefa aleman, le
ofreci6 hacerle admitir en- Ia
hanea de su padre.
La gaceta., 1931-02-09
CION DE SCHMELING EN-
CANCELADA LA EXHIBl-


Jacksonville, Feb, 9.-Max
Schmeling no visitara a Jack
sonville en- su viaje de recorrido
por ell Sur, segdn anunci6 a
noche ell promoter Ed Corley,
de la guardia nacional.
Ell campe6n Sc habfa compro-
metido a p~resentarse aqui ell dia
10.
La pelea fue cancelada por
no haberse llegado a un acuer-
do sobre los terminus moneta-
rios.
La gaceta., 1931-02-09
BOXE
Ell SAGUERO CONSINTIO
EN- PELEAR DESPUES DE
~ROSEMBLOOM

No queriendo perjudicR EN-
10 mas minimo al promote Ken
nedy, del 116 de Artillerla, ell
gladiator cubano Relampago
Saguero, bien aconsejado por
su director, Armando Relna,
consinti6 aver en- aplazar su pc
lea con Fitzgerald hasta des-
pues de la pelea de Rossen-
bloom con Tony Cancela.
Eliminada esta dificultad, da-
do que Kennedy lie habia ofreci
do al Saguero la pelea ell dia l
y Rosenbloom senal6 como fe
cha ell dia 20, el empresario con
tinuara hoy sus preparativo>
para ell match del microbes en-
tire Battling Finch y ell gale
go Tony Cancela.
va Tony ha empezado a pre-
pararse y su prop6sito es i'm
pedir que Finch lie derrote y /:
quite ell derecho a pelear con
Rosembloom.
Una semana antes del bout"
llegara aqui ell campe6n, luego
de su match con Battling Bozo,
de Birmingham.
Hoy hara sus ejercicios Can
La gaceta., 1931-02-09
DICE Ell MANAGER DEEL PRoGRAMA DE IA sF.l
CARNERA QUE LA MANA EN- TODA LA MA.
MISSION ~REPoNDRA cloN.

Richmond, Va, Feb,
Leon See, dueno del ca
con Primo Camera, NAVY
aquf que dentro de una 50 IL
la comisi6n de boxeo de DIk
York repondya al gigantic, 'decla
randolo en- buena estabilidad.
Tambien asegur6 que Primo es
Ell l6gico adversario para Shar-
key y que IS muy probable Sc
concierte IN match, para los
meses del verano, entire su re
presentado y ell Tencedor del
combate misunderstanding.
See, con Camera, Bill Duffy
ell manager americana, y Cobb
socio de practicas del gigantic
llegaron aqui en- canine de Mia
mi, donde la mole de Italia 81
batira ell dfa 5 de mario, con
Jim Maloney.
A la ciudad de New York, a.
gregg See, lie ~gustaria yer a
Camera pelear con Sharkey.
Seria ell bout" una contra-a-
TRACTION para el match SchmeI-
ing Stribling, que en- JUNO Sc
verificara en- Chicago.
Con Schmeling y StriblinG
suspendidos, Primo es ell l6gico
contendiente para hacer frente
a Sharkey, ELI New York.
Luego, despues de estas dos
peleas, New York y Chicago re-
clamaran ell campeonato. del
mundo.
Debera efectuarse< una pelea
entire los dos vGafcedores para
determinar qdien es ell campe6n
La reposici6n Sc hara por ha-
llarse ahora en- desacuerdo la
comisi6n de New York con la
de California.
La gaceta., 1931-02-09
fULIETIN DE La GACETA
a-.- ------ -
TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro Ped1axa y Psex

puesta de dos pleas amuebla-
das muy modestamente.
Cuatro meses antes, en- prevl-
sion de posibles acontecimien-
tos, habia alquilado aquella vi
vienda bajo ell nombre de Go
dard, titulandose propietario en-
las cercanias de Pontoise, Y de-
seoso. segIn decia, de tener un
apeadero en- Paris. De vez en-
La gaceta., 1931-02-09
PELEAS EN- CLEARWATE

Clearwater, Feb, 3. -Tigey
fartin, de Beaumont, Texas,
peleara aqui en- la noche de hoy,
on Baby Miller de contrario.
Baby Ben, de Tampa, sera ell
1ponente de X. O. Dgao, de
Puerto Rico.
Tres peleas mas completan
Il programa.
La gaceta., 1931-02-09

celia boxeando con ell rudo Mike
Firpo, en- ell gimnasio de Joe Le-
TO, en- West Tampa. -.
Pesa Nny 178 libras y Make
lie ha exisS que no pese mas
de 1T la noche del encuentro.
La gaceta., 1931-02-09

La pelea Sagtiero- Fitzgerald
Sc ha aplazado paraNel dia 81 v
es muy probable que u joven de
Pittsburg no Sc bata con ell Gu
bano.
81 Kennedy consigue traer a
Joe Dundee, ell e~xcampeon, ell Gu
bano sera su oponente.
La gaceta., 1931-02-09
ANUNCIESE
en-
"L.A GACETA"
CLASIFICADOS

AGENTES-Dos agentes para
Ybor, que hablen espanol e in
giles. Buena comisi6n. Trabajo
flo. C. w. Smith, Box 1913,
Tampa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Du Points lO-pc. Toilet Sets

Simulated pearl on Lucite
block; rose, maize and jade
with gold finished decoration!
10 pieces.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Boys $l.95 Wool Knickers-
Mems $1.65 and $1.95 Pajama
Mems $l.95 "Aldine" Shirts

High-grade broadcloth shirts,
beN sellers at $1.95l Collar
ate ched and neckband styles.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Recent value of these
rugs was $3.50! Genuine
Oriental in a popular scat
ter size. Approximate size.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Special! Buxton Tainers-

Gard. key, bill or cigarette cases and
tobacco pouches. Name stamped In
gold. Black, brown. ................
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
10 to "a In. Week End Cases

Light weight cases, yet they
will wear, for they are water d - ~
proof fabricoid Roomy! Three d /~O9
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Bows All.WOOl Sweaters

Good looking sweaters Of the -
finest WOOL in color combna- Az
tons to wear with knickers
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

04-Pc. China Dinner Sets
A set with cream soups!
I ISsDo s design w on g nsT $3.50
service for twelve!
SIXTH FLOOR
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Beautiful pinch pleated Grapes IN ar
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FIFTH FLOOR
Bows $6.95 Wrist Watches
6-jewe Swiss watches, square
shaped. ch m I'm plated G OF
watches; engraved; lie Their PA~1l
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Crepe CIR Satin Blouses-
$3.50 and S2.95 Net Curtains

Plain and figured net cur
tains. SO inches wide, and net N q
panels, As inches wide. Pair
or eacn Il
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Indian Head Mattress Covers

Extra heavy quality all seams N I<
sides for perfect At.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

$3.50 'Babette'' Fashion Shoes
marvellous selection of ~
i in at RSm asxt ss' s snS a*f0rd' 59
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
SIPS Stub Yarn Sunfast
nooeL

Rich, vibrant colors of gold, rust,
mulberry, blue, rose, green and red. '
so inches wide. Yard ........
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Marjorie johnson Beauty Kit

$3.50 face powder 81 astrin-
gent. ST foundation cream, W
OF. cleansing cream, cheek " L.
rouge and night cream.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Boys Warm HOrsehide Coats

A real Anniversary value! -
Front quarter tough horsehide ~
coats; black, brown; 10 to 20. NC
STREET FLOOR