davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
HARLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Brown, son, Jess,
and Violet Letsos of Superior. visited
the George Sorenson home Friday eve
ming. Jess stayed at the George
Sorenson home and returned Sunday.
L. d. Harper of Minneapolis. visited
the Ed Trester home over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pennison were
Holyoke and Foxboro callers Sunday.
Louis and Charles Pryor were Holy
oke callers Saturday.
George Nelson of Foxboro, visited
the George PennisOn home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen returned
to NickersOn, after their eight day
stay at the Ed Trester home.
Charles Stafford, Jess Stafford. and
Mrs. Charles Stafford visited the
George Sorenson and Ed Trester
homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Maud of Hines
Wis, visited the latter's sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Johnson, recently.
Alfred Sorensen visited Charles So
rensen Friday.
Mrs. George SorensOn is visiting rel
atives in Superior and Sunnyside. She
expects to return home this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
DENHAM

Miss Ella Rye drove here to visit
her brother, Dick Rye and family last
week, returning Sunday to Minneapo-
lis. She was driving a new sport
model coupe which she has purchased
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Anderson of
Walsh Wis.,, came Monday evening to
visit at the Johnson Bros. home.
Miss Ottilia Weinberg and three of
her friends of Minneapolis, drove in
to see her relatives a few minutes
Sunday evening on her way from a
trip to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman
(Alice Kroon) and their family re-
turned to their home in st. Paul Sun
day evening, after a weeks visit at
the parental John Kroon home.
Miss Emile Kroon, who is en-
ployed in St. Paul, spent the week
end at home here as did also Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kroon of Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman and
children and Mrs. John Kroon and
Doris drove to Cloquet wednesday
evening of last week, to visit rela-
tives and other friends until Thurs
day evening. Little Lila Hickman
who has been staying with her grand
parents here this summer, returned
to st. Paul with her parents. Doris
Kroon also accompanied her sister to
st. Paul for a weeks visit.
Esther and Arnold Lundeen of Law
Ter, were in Denham Saturday visit
ing friends. Arnold returned last
Thursday from a six-weeks trip to the
West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weinberg called
at the Bill Pembleton home Wednes-
day evening of last week, taking them
for a drive in a roundabout way to
Moose Lake, Willow River, and back.
After a somewhat exciting school
meeting Tuesday evening of last week.
it was decided to have nine months of
school at Denham the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Irene and Shir-
ley Belle and Mrs. Morse enjoyed a
call on Mr.. and Mrs. Breska and fam
lily Friday evening.
Mrs. George Durkee and children of
Big Sandy Lake drove here for a short
visit Friday. She had as her car
guest Mrs. Tom Durkee, who spent the
afternoon here and Julia Martichuski,
who came home for a few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur weinberg
brought home fine catch of fish from
Sturgeon Lake last Thursday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
PARK TOWNSHIP
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohlin and
daughters, Clara and Edith, and Mrs.
Victor Newman of st. Paul, visited at
the N. G. Nelson home Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livers and fam
lily called at the Frank Martinez, ST.,
home last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zebrasky and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Prem Mar
timex and family were Sunday evening
callers at the Frank Martinez, ST.,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mach, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Nelson and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Nelson, Harold
and Ruth of Kerrick, and Mrs. Gerda
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
SANDSTONE

H. c. Hansen made a business trip
to Minneapolis Friday.
luth Saturday and Sunday.
The Congregational church ice
cream social held on the village lawn
Saturday evening was a great sue
cess. A very large crowd attended
and all enjoyed the music rendered by
the Askov Band and some members
of the Sandstone Band. A large num-
Der of Askov folks were present.
DIR. H. D. Stokes, P. Robinson, Jim
Tyre, and Sam Gjertson attended the
golf tournament in Minneapolis Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Carlson and daugh-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
CLOVERTON
(FrOm Another Correspondent


Mrs. Austin and children returned
home after visiting with relatives in
Illinois.
The school board election was held
Tuesday night. The new members
elected were Harry Clapper, Chas.
Lewis, and M. Root.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Maurer
home last Thursday.
Irwin Clemetson and Lillian Kin
blom spent the weekend at their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Ruddell and chill
dren and Roy Lewis visited at the c.
]. Lewis home.
Mrs. Paul Pahos and Florence Lund
visited with Mrs. Smell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hughes spent
last Thursday evening at the w. G.
Chapman home.
Clarence Holler and Violet were
Superior callers Tuesday.
A marshmallow roast was held last
Thursday night by the young people.
Charles Ruddell is visiting at the
C. ]. Lewis home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
CHURCH NOTES

Luther League will be held at the
Blomskog church Friday evening
July 81. The boys and girls who at
tended Bible school under the direc-
tion of Miss Sard will present the
program. Lunch will also be served
All are welcome.
August 9 there will again be Open
Air services at SwansOn's Point. Those
who attended last Sunday will surely
want to attend again. All are well
come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
, They caught five croppies. seven pike


and one large pickeral.
Mr. and Mrs. George Isenhart
started Monday afternoon for their
home in Phoenix. Ariz. A farewell
party was held for them at the par
entail Joseph Suk home Sunday, forty
one relatives being present.
A fire of unknown origin burnt the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blasjo
to the ground Saturday night at about
eleven o'clock, during the absence of
the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Blasjo and
children had been to a birthday party
return found their home a mass of
flames. Nothing was saved from the
flames and many valuables were lost.
Mrs. Irene, Mrs. Morse, Shirley and
F'loy Cook were Tuesday afternoon
callers on Mrs. Tony Suk. Mrs. Ar
thur Weinberg came in, in time for a
cup of coffee also.
Grandma" Weinberg is visiting her
son, Arthur, and family this week.
Mentzer Upgren. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Upgren, has been very i'll at
his home in Cloquet with an abcessed
tonsil. but is slowly improving. Mrs.
Chas. Upgren was there to visit him
Friday and Saturday, her daughter.
Mrs. Sam Hanson, taking her home
Sunday.
Miss Vivianne Sard's parents of
Minneapolis, have taken cottage on
Sand Lake and she is driving back
and forth to school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Perry of Mime
apolis, and their grandson. Richard
Wise of Cincinnati, Ohio, also Mrs.
Arthur Morrison of Alhambra. Calf,
and her son, Perry, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Perry here Friday and
Saturday.
The Moravien church (Brethren)
and the Ev. Luth. Association in
America are to merge. The Nor
avien church or Unitas Fratrum, was
founded in 1457 by followers of John
Hus and was re-organized in 1927 in
Herrnhut, Saxony. Germany. Count
Zinzendorf was the first bishop. The
Ev. Lutheran association in America
was organized in 1903, in Chicago
Ill. The general synod of the Nor
avien church convened at Herrnhut
Germany, May %, 1881. The Ev
Luth, association in annual confer
ence, assembled at Stockholm, Wis,
May 30, 80, and 81, 1881, passed the
following resolutions: 1. That the Ev,
Luth. association in America desires
organic union with the Moravien
church. 2. That each individual con-
gregation is hereby authorized to apply
| for membership in the Moravien
church within their respective dis
tricts. This was signed by the fol-
lowing officers, Cyrus Wedin, presi-
dent, and Carl Anderson. secretary.
Bishops of Northern Province of
Moravien church in America, Ri. Rev.
]. Taylor Hamilton, d. D.; Ri. Rev.
Karl Mueller, D. D.; Rt. Rev. Clement
Hoyler, D. D.; Rt. Rev. Edward Cros-
land, D. D. Rev. DIR. o. X. Erickson,
Home Mission Ev. Luth. association,
| Denham.
Denham Church Notes.
The Rev. James Falk will speak in
the Nordland church in the English
language Sunday evening, August 2, at
| S O'Clock. He invites all to attend.
The Ladies Aid of the Swede Park
church will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Francen, Saturday aft
ernoon, August 8. Mrs. Francen ex-
tends a hearty welcome to all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30

Nelson of Minneapolis, were Monday
evening visitors at the John Sway
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livers and fam
lily and Mrs. Mary Porkorny, Charley,
and Irene, and Dolores and Frances
O'Connor were callers at the N. g.
Nelson home Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30

do you know how to operate a gas
ranger" asked a fellow Of his best
girl, when inquiring into her house
hold abilities "No, but 1 am an ex-
pert at operating a gas buggy" she re-
piled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
SUN SPOTS CAUSE
TELEGRAPH DELAY
Minnesota Professors Belief
Follows Observations of
Electrical Effects.
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, February 12.-Sun
spots may be responsible for the tele-
gram you sent yesterday not being de-
livered until today. &.
Not that sun spots affect the speed Of
messenger boys, but Milo E. Todd, pro-
fessor of electrical power engineering at
the University of Minnesota holds the
theory the spots do cause aurora bore
ais.
Those connected with press and COM
mercial telegraph service hold with Prof.
Todd that aurora borealis IS accom-
panied by what is known as earth cur
rents, which frequently cripple tele-
graphic communication.
Theory From Observations.
He bases his theory on long and close
observations of sun spots, the aurora
borealis, and his knowledge of the laws
of electricity. Definite proof of the
theory, he said, would require many
years of observation and long study
with expensive apparatus.
Explaining the theory, Prof. Todd
said, sun spots, appearing mostly in
pairs, may be $4,000 miles in diameter.
Scientific study has shown them to be
of magnetic nature and as result, they
field between the spots constituting
magnetic pair.
Distance Weakens Impulses.
''That field, from such an enormous
source, must easily extend the 100000
miles to the earth. Naturally, the mag
netic impulses are weakened by the
great distance, but as the sun turns on
its axis once in every % days, the field
must swing at tremendous speed at the
point where it cuts the earth.
THE magnetic lines cutting the earth
create high voltage, acting along the
axis of the earth. The northern lights
are the visible corona of that high
voltage current.
Earth currents, accompanying the
visible corona disturbances are probably
responsible for the strange interruptions
to grounded commercial and press tele-
graphic service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
five CONTEST PLAYS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Second Series in Fifth Annual
Tournament Include 0ne-Act
Offerings.

The second series Of plays in the fifth
annual District of Columbia one-act
play tournament sponsored by the Com
munity Drama Guild will take place to-
morrow night at o'clock in Wilson
Teachers College Auditorium, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest. The
contests are open to the public.
The plays will be five In number. The
East Washington Community Players
viii present ''ToScana Tavern" by VIII
bur S. Topper, with George Finger,
Newell Lusby, Frances Wilson and H.
Eldred Wilson in the cast. The Masks
will present Jazz and Minuet," with
Marguerite Paul, Virginia Riggles, Ivy
Norwood, Stephen Trodden and Robert
PraetoriuS. The Orange and Blue Play
ers will offer The Kelly Kid" with
Bella Shapiro, Alberta Cissel, Esther
Huntington, Margaret Ryan, Joe Weitz,
Merwtn Browne and Boyd Willard play
ing.
Also the Woodlothians will appear in
1.-THE Under Dog" with a cast including
Brad w. Holmes, Lucille H. Cohan, Her.
bert H. Street, Charlotte Steedman and
Joseph Swain, and the Drama unit Of
the Women's City Club will offer 1.-TWO
Crooks and a Lady," with Gladys A.
Middlemiss, Walter z. Thorne, Ida Gar
ret Mattingly, Nell v. Price and j. Paul
Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies

WOmen's 79c Pants, lightweight
cotton; also athletic shorts,
broadcloths. Broken Dor
Sizes so
81 Cotton Union Suits for chill
dren. Medium weight; Dir
soiled; broken sizes. -. 9N
W0men's soc Knit Boomers,
white and few pinks; 90N
broken sizes ............ 40
W0men's 81 BIOOmers, part
wool and rayon stripe; <A~
soiled; regular sizes only VIZ
soc RayOn indies, step-ins
and panties; pastel @MN
shades; seconds. ........ R
Children's sec RayOn indies,
runproof. Gowns, panties,
boomers and few COM Dor
binations. Broken sizes. ~%S
Main 1Oor-,GoIdenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
Window Shades

65c Opaque Shades,
white, ecru or green. ar
Perfects ............... 49,
79c American Holland Shades,
green, blue or ecru. Per- Ear
tectS .....s........s.. ORS
CSC Oil Opaque Shades, ecru
or green. Slight Sec AMM
On0S
CSC American Holland Shades,
white, ecru or green. Per- EEM
4COOo
grs ssS and Su Rsit.. s sassss; $50
zoe Holland Shades,
green only. Slight sec 9n~
OA1SAo ~
Fourth -GOldenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
RED CROSS OFFICES
LOW BID HELD GOOD
McCarl Rules Informally That
Protest on 1898, 4So Job
Will Fail.

The firm of McCloskey & Co., Phil
adelphia. which has been found to have
submitted the low bid of $500, 480, will
likely be awarded the contract for con-
structing the Red Cross Office Building
on Eighteenth street between D and
z streets.
This was indicated today, following
q conference held by representatives
of the Red Cross, Trowbridge and
Livingston, New York architects, and
officials. of the ONCE of Public Buildings
and Public Parsk. Controller General
j. r. McCarl has given an informal
opinion that the protest of the firm
of Thomas @. Sporting Co., New York,
that seal on the bids submitted by
the McCloskey concern was upside
down and, consequently, irregular, was
without merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
Boys 70c TO $1.30
WearableS
Perfects and Irresulars

Is; shirts, 6 to NA-
IL; bla n K ct C
robes, 6 to 10; -
shirts, 1914 to 14H neck;
caps and hats; wash suits, 3,
4 and S; cowboy outfits, 4
to 8.
(42) Boys $3.50 to $4.95 Rain
coats, waterproofed leatherette,
double textures and c. or
tweed effects ........ T4s@1
(SS) Boys 81 to $I.S9 Sweaters,
sport styles, % to So; ROTs
jr. sweaters, 26 to 80. -. O|
Cd Boys $4.95 Lumberjacks,
suede craft; wool lined and
reversible; sizes IL 60 OF
si.s7 Boys; :i.s5 to ss.5o
Sweaters, all or part wool; fancy
and plain. Sizes 26 81 Do
to 49,. P3s31
1857 Boys S1.95 RaincOats,
black; Spring weight: s70fs
sizes s to 14............ ~
(92j Boys S1.5o Lumberjacks,
waterproof; sizes 6 to S7OFs
IA. ~
(18) Boys $5.95 to NS7.85
Leatherette Coats, black or
brown. Sheep lined; Ga A0
sheep collar; IA to 20 PReR@
Jr. Boys $1.95 to $2.95 Novelty
Suits, wash waist, O. 9M
tweed pants: to 10. ~4eS
Boys $6.95 to $40 Mackinaws,
all wool or wool mixtures; O.
plaidS; 10 to IT. NJ
Boys OvercOats,
$685. to $24.95 II DNeSH0
grades. now.... ~ @@S~
Third FIOor-GOldenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
Handkerchief

Mems 19c Handkerchiefs, linen
with h m S I'll C he'd
white or colored T31LG
DOkOCICu
WOmen's Handkerchiefs, em-
broidered and printed ones with
hemstitched> borders. Reg E7R
ular 121zc and 15c values ~
Main FIoor-GoIdenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
&c to SOC
Wash Fabrics
19c yd.

An assortment - mill lengths
and remnants, including: ~
36-in. Printed or Plain Rayon.
and Cotton Flat Crepes, 3e-in.
High-cOunt PercaIes, 36-in. Fast
color Prints, 36-in. Tweed Prints,
36-in. Dress Linens, 36-in. Two
ply VOiies, 40-in. Printed V0lIes,
36-in. Printed Dimity and Ba-
Hste, 36-in. Pfque and 3e-in. PInin
Alpaca-au good lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
Ruffled
Curtains

$1.75 Ruff1ed Curtains, ivory voile
with Powered or plain-colore
valance. Deep f1ounce on QEN
bottom of each curtain. W.
$1.69 Crisis Cross Curtains, dot
ted or plain marquisette, with
cornice valance and S12S
tie-backs ............ T~3
S2.59 CriSs-C Cross Curtains, dot
ted marQuiSette, with cornice val
ance and tie backs. c. &0
Ivory and ecru. Pr. F@SO%
$1.5O Criss-cross Curtains, dot
ted marquisette, white and ecru,
with cornice valance and OSN
tie-backs .............. ~
50 Tailored Ecru Curtains, mar
quisette, colored lace trimming on
valance. Some In O. %
green, blue and gold. F&s0%
S1.95 Tailored Curtains, plain
marquisette, silk stitching on val
ance and curtains.
Rose, green, blue, gold g. RM
ana orchid ......... TeSSS
S2.25 Ruf7ed Curtains. wolfe
with plain rayon trimming on
valance; rayon over.
locked stitch ing on O. 9M
rI1fi1es. Pair ........ %3S9%
$3.50 Criss- Cross Curtains, mar
quisette with large
coin dot; all coll O. or
ors. Pair ........... T@S%O
$4.95 Ruffled Curtains, each SO
inches wide. 81 inch valance.
Org n dy in several O. or
plain colors. Pair -. P@sI0
81 Cottage Sets, 6 pieces in
green only. OF voile, O. IN
with tie-backs ...... P@SVV
Fourth 1oor-GoIdenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
Rugs g Carpets

90 $40 Seamless Velvet Rugs,
perfects, but drop =
ped patterns. 9x12 CO. "a
size .............. T-)S
10 $45 and $50 Velvet Rugs.
Seconds. 9x12 and &2Q "a
8.3x10.6 sizes $500. T@0sOV
(6) $45 and $50 Administer
Rugs. Seconds. sxl2 $2Q IN
and 8.3x1O.6 Sizes. %@OsOV
(5) Administer Rugs, discon-
tinued patterns, per- CD RI
fects. 8.3x1O.6 SIZE. TS@s0O
90 S37 Administer Rugs, dis
continued patterns Of perfect
quality rugs. 6xS 80. "a
size ......... ..... ~9O
81 $40 Administer Rugs, blue
71axs-ft. size $50. p%/S0V
(5) SIS and $3.50 Administer
Rugs, perfec but
dropped patterns. co ~
4hx6h-ft. size. ...... T@o10
(2) s57 and S62.5O Wilton
Rugs, high grades. &97 "a
Seconds. 6x9-ft. size. P01S~
a. $50 Administer and Velvet
Rugs, perfects. %22 "a
634xI2-ft. size. 49,. T0Se9V
I3) SIS Wool Velvet Rugs,
seamless; perfects, dropped pat
terms. 8Ax 101z &1k "a
size ............ To9O
Geo Yds.) $2.25 to $3.50 Vel
vet Carpet, S to 40 I'd. lengths.
221a and 81 in. wide. g. "a
I'd. ................. ~@SR%
(2O) "a Wool Braided Rugs,
oval shaped. 27x54r $170
inch size ........... T@~S>
(15) 81 Wool Braided Rugs,
oval shaped; 22x38 inch g.
Size ..................
(1OO) 69c Oval Braided Ar
Rugs, 1Sx30 size. .......
(15O) 29c Washable Rag Rugs,
hit or miss patterns. NRR
18x36-inch size ....... ~9
(5O) S1.69 Imported Cotton
Rugs, Wilton designs. ok @
44-inch size .............. ~
t25) S9c Rubber Door ARN
(1OO) 81 Napara FeIted Rugs,
plain band borders. Sec AAR
onds. 27x54 size. ... RR
Downstairs stOre-=GoIdenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
HOSPITAL WHITE BANNED
Walls, Bad on Patients Eyes, Will
Be Colored.

NEW YORK, February IL Dr.
Cream and white walls, the hospital
commission has decided, are harmful
to patients eyes.
Within a few weeks the interiors of
New York City's 81 hospitals will be
redecorated in apple green, Japanese
red, blue, purple and various combina-
tons of primary colors.
Patients with pleasing surroundings
have a better chance to recover quick
ly," Commissioner William Greef said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
(S7) Mems S. 60
$50 Sweaters

coat or puII-Over - oy9
styles. Pennsyi- ~
vania and Puri-
tan knitS. Most all sizes.
(1O4) Mems S1.25 BaIbriggan
Union Suits, long legs, short
sleeves slight irregulars. EAR
MOST sizes .............. 49,
1885, Mems 39c to soc Fancy
Moss Moss ali rs sIsss mixtures. 19c
1881 Mems 79c to 81 Ties, some
hand tailored. Assert MMM
ment of patterns. ... ~
$3.50 Mems 81 to $3.50 k0N
Caps, all wool; all Sizes. We
(48 Prs.) Mems 75c interviewer
Silk Hose, discontinued, 20HN
number. Cordovan shade 9@
81 Mems $7.95 House Coats,
all wool; plain shades. g. 20
Broken sizes. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
Gloves

.$1.0O Fabric Gloves, washable;
pull on and novelty cuff styles;
EN- broidered backs. s9MM
Broken assortment. -. ~
$1.65 Kid Gloves, lambskins;
novelty cuffs. Broken O. 80
assortments ........ %@s@@
69c Fabric Gloves, washable,
turn-hack styles. Broken A0N
aSSortments and sizes. -. R%S
Main FIOor-Goldenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
w ash
Fabrics
1211' I'd.

Remnants-36-in. Printed Per-
Gales, Fast-colOr Prints, EIiese
Crepes (plain or printedl, Plain
color Voiles, LOngcIOth and Main.
sock.
Main GoIdenbeTg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
Girls Wear

Girls $9.98 to $13.9S Goats,
Winter styles; broken
sizes and color as 60 "a
sortnents ........... 1870
Girls $1.9S Knickers, wool
plaids and corduroys. &EN
Broken sizes .A........
Girls $2.9S LumberjackS, wool
plaids and corduroys. OAC
Upper fastenings ... 80
Girls $1.98 Serge Gym Bloom
ers, navy blue. Broken or
sizes
Girls 81 to $1.5O Pajamas,
hannelette: two pieces. E0N
Broken sizes ...........
Girls 59c COmbina-
tons, fiannelette. Broken 1QC
Sizes
Tots 69c Sleeping Garments,
knitted, with feet. Gray. Dor
Broken sizes ........
Infants $1.98 Chinchilla Coats,
white and tan. Lined. 70R
Broken sizes ...........
Third FIoOr-Goldenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
Lingerie

(2O0) $1.49 Step-ins, Panties
and Chemise. Crepe de 00N
chine. Soiled .......... ~
(45l 89c Slips, tailored; broad
cloths and muslin. AS &0N
sortment ................ W.
(16) 69c Flannelettep Gowns,
blue-and-white or pink AaR
and-white striped ....... ~
(75) SIPS Gowns, cotton crepe;
pink, peach and white. QAN
Regular and extra sizes.
f35) 81 Brassieres and Garter
Belts, also frunt-clasp CIR E0(
dies. Assortment .'...a.. W
(75) 59c Garter Belts, 30N
narrow: peach only 80.
(20) GirdIes, clasp front or
side fastening styles. @ %
Gotham make ..... ~~
Second FloOr-GoIdenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Friday Remnants!
(3) $5.0S Dinner
Sets

IS pieces to
set - imported So o9A
pottery; green
and yellow bOr-
der decoration.
Q6) S1.4S Beverage Sets, 1
covered jug and 6 MaN
glaSses-colored glass. -. ~
(1S) Csc ShOvels, steel
with long or short ham NQN
dies ................... O@
(21) 79c Glass Bowl Sets,
green glass; 4 handy E7N
sizes to set. ............. SS
(5D 4sc Egg Beaters, double
dasher; with green Dir
enamel handles. ........ @SS
1907 $l.59 Step Ladders, steel
rod bracing; folding G. ~
pail shelf. ........... T4s@O
1881 Ice Towel Arms, 2 prongs.
Green or rose colored HMN
CSD 81 Pyrex dishes, SPIT.
sizes; for baking or pud- E0N
81 $6.9S Hamper Cabinets, ~
In C n es tall. All O. no
metal; green enamel T%e%O
(3) 1913 Kitchen Cabinet
Bases; wood; green @ no
enamel finish. ~RSIO
49, $1.49 Bird Cage Stands,
wrought iron; orna- SNN
mental design. ......... OW~
90 S6.49 Oil Heaters, Nesco
tropical make. Smoke O. no
less burner. TReIO
Downstairs Store-GoldenbeFg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

Friday Remnants!
80 Mems $3.50
to $3.50 I and 2
Pants Suits
: "a: 4 -: =: =: Sis
steds in
greys, tans, browns and mix
lures. Sizes 80 to SO.
al prs.) Mems $3.50 and 81
Pants, stripes and
mixtures; sizes 80 60 n
% Mems $s5 OvercOats, plain
blues with velvet Ga SO
collars ............
(21 prs.) Mems $3.50 to $3.50
Pants, hand = tailored CA p
worsteds; broken sizes rReO0
az Mems SIS Top CD or
coats, broken sizes. T~~S%0
Main F1oOr-Goldenberg's