davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
NAVY MAN KILLED
AS AUTOS COLLIDE
U. S. S. Richmond Electrician
DieS-Companion Is
Critically Hurt.

Frederick v. Monday, 80 years old,
of 2033 Hamlin street northeast, chief
electrician on the U. S. S. Richmond.
was killed, and his companion and
shipmate, Cabell Breckenridge Morris,
81. Of 1902 Twelfth place northeast, was
critically injured. when the automobile
in which they were travelling from Bos-
ton to Washington was overturned in a
collision with another machine in Upper
Darby, suburb Of Philadelphia, early
this morning
Chief Petty Oficer Monday was at
tached to the u. S. S. Sylph, yacht Of
the Secretary of the Navy, for four
years prior to that vessels decommiS-
sioning, and Chief Petty Ofhcer Morris
had been assigned to the presidential
yacht Mayfiower at the time she was
placed out of service.
Death Is Instant.
Mr.. Monday was killed instantly in
the crash at Upper Darby. Morris re-
ceived a fractured skull and other in
jurieS when thrown clear of the wreck
age. The men we're on their way from
the Richmond which now Is locked at
Boston.
The police Of Upper Darby arrested
]. Paul Brown, 48, of Aronomink, Pa,
as driver OF the automobile Wnlcn
collided with the Washington mems car
Monday is survived by mis- widow, Mrs.
Jessie Monday. and their five-year-old
son, Vernon c. Monday He also is
survived by his father, Frank Monday
of Annapolis two brothers, Albert and
William Monday of Annapolis, and i've
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Patterson Of Wash
ington and Misses Emma, Ida, Helen,
Mabel and Eva Monday.
On Way to Reunion.
Mr.. Monday was to have attended .
family reunion on his return home to-
day. Albert Earl Dunn, also of the
Navy and a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Monday, had come to Washington from
his post at the naval operating base at
Hampton Roads, Va, with his wife, to
be here when Mr.. Monday arrived from
Boston. The dead officer, his father-in-
law, Fred H. Bletsch, explained today
had been in the service for IA
years. His daughter and her husband,
Mr.. Bletsch said, were planning for his
return to civil life. AS soon as word OF
her husbands death was received here
this morning, Mrs. Monday left with
Mr.. Dunn and her sister by automobile
for Philadelphia.
Mr. Morris, who is unmarried, makes
his home here with his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Morris, and a sister at the
Twelfth place address.
Morris was a chief machinists mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Former Clerk in State De.
partment Is Taken Out
by Deputy MarshaIs.
TWO ACCUSED IN LANE
DEATH PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Similar Plea Entered by Baker
Charged With Killing Wife in
Presence of Children.

sydney Allen Skinner, former State
Department clerk, collapsed in court to-
day when arraigned before Justice Pey-
ton Gordon on an indictment charging
him with first-degree murder in con-
nection with the death of his wife
Dorothy. He was removed from the
court room by deputy marshals.
Skinner seemed to waver as the in
dictment was read to him by Clerk
M. Lee Ashford. and at the inquiry as
to how he pleaded, the prisoner re-
sponded, Il don't understand" A plea
of not guilty was entered for him.
AS he was being taken from the
court room, he muttered, My wife's
all right: I love my wife"
Skinner was indicted Yesterday
charged with stabbing his wife at their
home, 4007 Twenty-first street. She
died four days later Skinner had been
Ill for some time and is said to have
become demented before making the
attack. A petition for a lunacy in
quiry probably will be filed.
Garry Owens and his nephew, Charles
Owens, pleaded not guilty today when
arraigned on an Indictment charging
them with the murder of James H
Lane, motorman.
A similar plea was entered by Albert
Clifford Baker. charged with first
degree murder in the killing of his wife
Anna May. Mrs. Baker was slain April
2 in the presence of her three children
at her home, 807 o street.
Assistant United States Attorney John
j. Sirica will prosecute the Baker case
while Assistant United States Attorney
william H Collins will be in charge of
the Owens prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
PHILLIPS EXETER MEN
REFLECT HOWE TOTEM
Southern Alumni Association Has
Annual Banquet at Army
and Navy Club.

Howe Totten was reelected president
OF the Southern Alumni Association Of
the Phillips Exeter Academy at an an
nual meeting and banquet last night
at the Army and Navy Club.
Other oficers elected were former
Chief Justice Walter ]. Mccoy, Henry
P. Blair, r. Ross Perry. Frederic K.
Barbour and Constant Southworth. vice
presidents: G. Adams Howard, secre-
tary. and James A. De Force. treasurer
J. Curtis Walker, jr.; Clinton M.
Hester, J. J. Roberts, H. A. Axtel, E. E.
Cclladay and Heyligar Church were
elected merbers Of the Executive Com
mittee.
Profs. James A. Tufts and Frank
Cushwa of the New Hampshire school
we're guests Of honor and principal
speakers. Justice Mccoy was toast
master. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
ROBBER YIELDS AK
ON COLORED BARBER
Burl H. Perry Found Unconscious
After Being Relieved Of $50
in Room.

Burl H Perry, colored, was in criti-
cal condition at FTeedmen's Hospital
today after being struck over the head
with an ak by man who robbed him Of
about $50.
Perry, who is about so, was found ly-
ing unconscious on the floor of room
in the rear of his barber shop at TIA
Seventh street by James M. Peters, col
ored, an employe.
Peters, who lives at 1920 Eighth street,
took Perry to the hospital in taxicab,
while another employe, Madison Lee,
colored, 1928 Seventh street, who reach
ed the shop as the injured man was
being placed in the cab, summoned
police. Physicians at the hospital said
Perry's skull was fractured.
The ak, police found, had been taken
from a wood shed in the rear Of the
building. A brief case in Which Perry
kept his money had been torn open
and a wallet, which had contained yes
terday's receipts, was found in the bed
room Of another employe, on the third
floor Of the building. A 23-year-old
bootblack failed to report for work this
morning, police say, and a search for
him Is being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
BOY AND GIRL HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Three-Year-0Id Suffers Both
Legs Fractured When
Struck by Truck.

Fractures Of both legs were suffered
by Shirley Louise Harr, years old,
of 27o1 Fourteenth street when she
was struck down by bakery truck
while playing near her home yester-
day afternoon.
The child, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Harr, was carried to Garfield
Memorial Hospital by the truck driver,
Harry Scandals, 80 years old Of SIC
Sixth street. Scandals was not held by
police.
Robert Wilson Finley, years old,
Of 1905 Holly street received minor cuts
and bruises when felled last night by
an automobile operated by Harold s..
Wood Of 62I2 Seventh street. He was
treated at home by private ply
stefan.
Wood told police he was driving In
the 1900 block of Blair road when the
child darted from between a row Of
rorked machines and into the street.
He said he was unable to stop his
car in time to avoid hitting the child.
Police absolved him Of any blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
MISS JULIA POLLOCK
is PRESENTED AUTO
Award Made by Labor Committee
in Connection With War
Memorial Work.

Miss Julia C. Pollock of 460l Forty
seventh street was presented with a
new $1,000 automobile by the Central
Labor Union War Memorial Executive
Committee at Mount Vernon Savings
Bank today.
Miss Pollock is supervisor in the
pamphlet bindery Of the Government
Printing once. She entered a con-
test through the War Memorial or
ganization headed by Edward j. Roche
Of the Executive Committee, who had
charge OF the contest in the Govern
ment Printing Once.
The winner was informed Of her
honor last night by Frank w. Lee,
chairman of the Central Labor Union
War Memorial Executive Committee,
who is vice chairman of the Mount
Vernon Savings Bank.
When informed by Mr.. Lee on the
telephone last night that she was the
owner Of a new $1,000 sedan, Miss
Pollock exclaimed, What? Automo-
bile! have never owned an auto
mobile"
The automobile was awarded by
the Memorial Executive Committee in
connection with its work for the Dis
trict Of Columbia War Memorial, &C
tual construction Of which has just
been started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
ROVER RAPS DIVORCE
AT K. OF C. BANQUET
Companionate Marriage Also Hit
by District Attorney in Talk at
Annual Dinner-Dance.

Divorce and companionate marriage
were denounced as incompatible with
1.-The Roman Catholic philosophy OF
living" in an address by United States
District Attorney Leo A. Rover at the
thirty-second anniversary dinner-danc
of Spaulding Council knights OF CO.
lumbus at the Hay-Adams House last
night.
The council was addressed by M. J.
McAuliffe, chairman of the Dinner
Committee, who outlined the history OF
the council; T. ]. Quirk, grand knight
of the council, who welcomed the
guests, and by Thomas j. Trodden'
POSTMASTER Prayer was offered by
Rev. Edward H Roach Of st. Mat
thew's Church. A special program OF
entertainment and dancing followed.
Charter members of the organization
attending were F. P. Sheehy. the first
grand knight; William A. Johnson, F.
H. Huneke, Thomas K. Gallaher. p.
A. Taltavull, Henry Hughes, c. e.
Berger, j. Fred Brady, Dennis Connor,
Thomas McGrath, NJ. E. Ruddy and Z:
E. Springman. District Deputy Fred
S. Martin also was a guest OF honor
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
CONTRACTS GIVEN
FOR NEW SEWERS
Thirteen Construction Jobs
Are Awarded to Eight
Firms.
he District Commissioners TO-DAY

The District Commissioners today
awarded to eight firms IS contracts for
construction Of sewers, as follows:
To J. B. McCrary, Bladensburg road
combined system sewer, between Eight
zenith street and Mount Olivet road
northeast, $l,945.80; Morrison street
storm water sewer, between Nevada
avenue and Chevy Chase Parkway
81, 922.87; Quesada street storm water
sewer, between Nevada avenue and
Broad Branch road. $4.61722; Bladens-
burg road storm water sewers, between
Twenty-hfth place and @ street ex-
tended northeast, $18, 60039.
To the Peter D'Adamo Construction
Co., Hamilton street tKunk sewer, sec
ton 3, in the vicinity of New Hamp-
shire avenue and Gallatin street ex-
tended, $14,829.46.
To r. D. Schlegel, Shepherd street
storm water sewer, between Twelfth
street and Eleventh place northeast,
$l,837.44; Taylor street storm water
sewer. between Twelfth and Tenth
streets northeast, $3,924.42; Bradbury
the vicinity Of Bowen road and Ala
bama avenue southeast, $9,31992
| To the M. Cain Co., Inc. Hickeys
| Run. storm water sewer, Bladensburg
road branch. section 2, in the vicinity
of South Dakota avenue and BladenS-
burg road, S7,7o305.
To William A. Pate, Legation street
branch Thirty-ninth street storm
water sewer, between Thirty-ninth and
Forty-first streets, &5,62003.
To John B. Rubino, Monroe street
combined system sewers, between Sew
enth and Eighth streets northeast,
| $4,786.98.
To the Bright-Shepherd Co., Inc.
Randolph street storm water sewer, be-
| tween Twentieth and Twenty-second
streets northeast, $2,306.65.
To the Warren F. Brenizer Co., Four
tenth street storm water sewer, be-
tween Otis and Newton streets north
east, 81, 484.01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
SUSPECT IN PAY ROLL
PLOT PLEADS GUILTY
Stumm Admits Part in Plan to Rob
District of 20,OO0-Fischer
Demands Trial.

Philip K. Stumm, 20, Syracuse, N. Y,
pleaded guilty today in District Supreme
Court to an indictment charging him
with conspiring with Arthur A. Fischer,
"a, to rob the District disbursing Office
of its 1920, 900 pay roll. Justice Peyton
Oficer Steele for investigation and re-
port.
Fischer, former clerk in the Office OF
the District auditor, entered plea of
not guilty and his case will be called
for trial as soon as his counsel. E. Rus
sci Kelly, is free from the whisky con-
spiracy trial now in progress before
Justice Luhring.
Assistant United States Attorney VIII
liam H. Collins refused to say whether
he would use Stumm as a witness, say
ing he considered the Governments case
strong enough without him. The two
had been indicted yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
Auto overturns on Sixteenth Street
in Collision With Cab.

Mrs. Anna Eckhardt. 81 years old, of
1912 Holly street was injured early to-
day when an automobile driven by her
husband overturned in collision with a
taxicab at Sixteenth and Irving streets.
A passing motorist removed the
woman to Emergency Hospital, where
her injuries were diagnosed as frac-
lures of the knee and leg.
Her husband, Nicholas Eckhardt, and
William Driscoll, IS, of 42l3 Eighth
street, who was driving the taxicab. es-
capped injury Neither driver was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
MRS. H. P. WILSON HURT
Car Driven by Wife Of Transit Man
Crashes Into Tree.

By q stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April "a
Driving her automobile into tree at
Holm Hall, in Fairfax County, south
of this city yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Harley p. Wilson, wife Of the principal
owner Of the Washington Rapid Tran
sit Co., was painfully injured.
Mrs. Wilson had been walking about
her estate and 1t Is believed the soles
Of her shoes became slippery and her
feet slipped from the pedals Of the
car, causing her TO lose control. She
suffered bruises and cuts, which were
treated by her family physician.
Mrs. Wilson drives only around the
estate. and then only on rare occasions
She was locking over her flower gar
den when the accident occurred. Her
injuries have not confined her To- the
house. n e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
PHONE USE EXCESSIVE
D. c. Employees Warned to Cut
Down Personal Calls.

District employees were warned by
Secretary Daniel E. Garges yesterday to
cut down on their private telephoning
over Office telephones. If they do not
the District stands a chance Of running
short on its telephone appropriation.
The employees were reminded in a
memorandum sent out by Mr.. Garges
that there are pay telephones IN the
hall and that their use Is recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
FACES LARCENY CHARGE
Colored Nan Accused of Selling
Employers Truck for So.

Accused Of selling his employers
truck for IS. Richard Milligsn, colored,
80 years old, of 1910 Seventh street.
was to be arraigned in Police Court to-
day on a charge of larceny after trust.
Milligan was arrested several days
ago in Alexandria after the owner of
the truck, Thomas c. Todd of 9l4 r
street, complained to police that he
sent MiIligan to transport a load of
furniture to a small town in Virginia
and that the man had disappeared.
Questioned by detectives upon his re-
turn to the Capital yesterday. Milligan
is said to have admitted that he sold
Todd'S truck in Baltimore after de-
livering the furniture. The vehicle was
valued at $3.50, police say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Guard Unit Plans Dance.

The Etfco Club, composed of members
of Company +. l2lst Engineers. District
of Columbia National Guard, viii have
its annual Spring dance tonight at the
Garden Hut, Dodge Hotel. Music will
be by the Southern Night Hawks. For
nler members Of the company have been
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Chicken Dinner Set.

FORESTVILLE, va, April "a (Spe-
ciaD The Missionary Society of Arnon
Southern Methodist Church will give a
chicken and ham dinner Saturday night
in Great Falls Grange Hail. Mrs. Flor
ence Hicks, chairman, will be assisted
by Mrs H. E. Tavenner, Mrs. A. C..
Speight and Mrs. Leslie Lanham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
BASIN GONDOLAS COMING
italian Boats From Florida Will Be
in Service Next Week.

Gondolas are expected to be in service
on the Tidal Basin early next week.
This announcement was made today
by F.. w. Hoover, general manager Of
the Welfare and Recreational ASsocia-
ton of Public Buildings and Grounds.
Inc, who added that the gondolas have
reached Baltimore and will be brought
to the National Capital in the next day
or two.
The gondoIas have been in service on
the canals in the vicinity of Miami
Beach, Fla, during the Winter and, fol-
lowing the close of the season here, they
will be shipped back to Florida for
another round of Winter duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
CAUGHT IN CONVEY0R
Employe at Chestnut Farms Dairy
Has Broken Leg and Ankle.

Catching his foot between a loading
platform and a conveyor chain carry
ing cases of milk bottles to the bottle
washing machine, Howard Helm, Gil
Eighth street northeast, suffered a
fracture of his left leg and ankle to-
day as he was working at Chestnut
Farms Dairy, Twenty-sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
He was taken to the Washington
Insurance Clinic, 1928 Rhode Island
avenue, for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Paul Pupils Give Play Tonight.

1.-The Silver Thread annual Spring
play of pupils of the PAU Junior High
School. Eighth street and Concord ave-
nue., will be presented at the Sschcol to-
night. The play is fairy story Seem
cry and posters have been designed
and painted by pupils In the art de-
partnaent ct the school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
ETCHINGS ARE STOLEN
Art Shop Proprietor Reports Theft
of 16 Original Works.

Theft Of Is original etchings from
the Venable Art Shop at 1907 H street
was discovered yesterday afternoon
when the owner, Samuel j. Venable,
took inventory of his stock.
Venable reported the theft to De-
tective Sergts. l.. M. Wilson and
Thomas Nally and placed a valuation
of $500 on the etchingS. He was I'M
able to say when the pictures were
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Bert Mcclellan, taxicab driver, Of
1447 East Capitol street, reported TO po-
lice today that he had been held up
and robbed of SIT last night by a col
ored passenger at New York avenue
and Twenty-third street. One suspect
has been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
BACK IN WINTER TOGS
Airmail Pilots Find Clear Weather
Follows Cold Wave.

Airmail pilots on the Eastern Air
Transport run thu Tough the National
Capital were back in Winter flying gear
last night as temperatures dropped close
to freezing at flying attitudes.
Thick weather prevailing along the
southern portion OF the line yesterday
cleared under the influence of the cold
wave from over the mountains and all
flights went through on schedule during
the night and morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
FridaysOdd Lots
Women's $1.W
Maid-O-Silk
Chiffon Hose

Irregulars; fashioned, dull
twist chiffon; silk to top with
French heels, picot edge. cradle sole
and plated foot. Fall E0C
shades ............'.ss
Wonen's sec Chiffon Hose, full
fashioned and sheer, Picot AON
edge. Trregulars s...s. ~
WOmen's SOC TO 7Sc Hose, pure
silk or silk-ahd-rayon with seam
back. fashion marks and Isle In
terlining., Also wool hose. in plain
OF all-over novelty effects. 2MF
Broken sizes .ss,s.....-
Women's see RayOn Hose, de-
lustered: Isle toes, heels and in
terlining. Picot or hem 1TN
top .....s....s =. :. .....ss. 80
Boys soc Sport Hose. x length
--all-over novelty patterns, 99@
Broken lots -....h..... -
ChiIdren's Nu-Weave Socks reg
ularly S5c and soc. " H0N
length. Perfects ... "
ChlIdren's 2Se md 35c Socks
sport and plain colors. rHR
Broken sizes .ss........ "
GOldenberK,s-AGain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Friday Remnants Of
Linens

1Oc Wash Cloths, in assorted
pastel sha des; slightly SOC
irregular. 8 for. ....... 80
$50 Turkish Towels. double thread
quality with colored borders. NRN
Size 20x40 inches. ........
SEE Luncheon Cloths, mercerized
damask with hemstitched
colored borders. Size 58x54 ar
25c Cotton Huck Towels, in plain
white or with colored Dor .N9M
GERS ............
GOldenberE's-MaIn Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Friday Odd Lots
Blankets
g Comforts

sec Wool Blankets. not all coll
ors. 66xe0 and 70xe0 e. or
sizes. Some soiled. Pair Y0e%0
S3.4e Cotton Blankets, plaid
-colorA T0xe0 size. @ M0
Solled. Pair.-....-.s. @s~
$3.50 Paxt-Wool BIankets, plain
gray with blue or pink
s s.,d DOusls I'D size $1.25
ram - y
$685. WeoI-FiEIea Comforts, COW
cred with figured sateen; plain
coIored BORDERS to O. ~
match. Soiled. ... P@e10
s7.s5 wOOl-FHIed Comforts. fig
ured sateen with plain color back
and borders. soiIed and C. 0S
faded ......... Y@~>@
Goidenbsrrs-Feurth FIoee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Friday Odd Lots
Boys Wear

(3s) Boys S2.s5 Raincoats. gray
and tan jersey: tweed G. 90
effects; 10 to 14...... T~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Friday Remnants Of
Lingerie
0 Robes

81 sink Stepfns and Panties, lace
trim med; In broken MMM
Sizes .s................ W
81 Costume Slips; odds and ends
Of rayon crepe models In RMR
light and dark shades -. 80
81 and 50 Undermuslins, gowns,
slips, chen1ise, pajamas, boomers
and panties: lace trimmed S0G
or tailored ............... -
zee Underwear, slips, gowns and
pejamaS Of muslin or 2QN
broadcloth ..............
(lS) @3.9S Corduroy Robes; soiled;
In light and dark shades. 00N
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Women's $1.s5 and $3.50 Lamb
skin Gloves, novelty cun and one
button at wrist styles. @ "a
Not all sizes. ......:s
81 and s1.5o washable Fabric
GIoves-well known brand RON
which we cannot mention.
GoEdenberTs-Main YIOor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Friday Odd Lots
RayOM indies

Women's soc Rayon indies, non
run grade; panties, boomers
stepins and vests. Tai 39@
loTeo ..............
ChiIdren's 2Sc RayOn Vests.
bodice bod style. Broken 121zc
colaeuher~ss-Mntu F1oaF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Friday Remnants Of
Foundation
Garments

w % NOfStlette9b De btVULSe
and Comfort models Of fancy bro
cade with inner belts. Sizes CO
"a, SO, 40, AZ and 49,. Va
ts) So COrselettes. Memo models
Of swami cloth, without
bones: Sizes IS. So SI.2Q
tI2l So and $3.50 Girdles, Mod
ishform hook-side models of pink
satin fnish mate @ 40
G4nl ssssss
(lsl So C1B COrselettea, Of
striped material, with or
without inner belt. Broken M0M
sizes ........s...s..
GoidenherE,a-seeond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Friday Odd Lots
Girls Wear

Girls Sass Bestyette Raineoats--
leatherette. Broken @ 10
sizes. Sold "as is"..,. %@s&|
Girls s2.sS Beacon Bathrobes
jacquard patterns. Ribbon snd
s sOTa trimmed Broken $1.S0
Girls S5.95 Party Dresses. eeor-
gette. crepe de chine or O. or
chiffon. Broken sizes. V@s%S
Girls sec Muslin indies, slip
and combinations. Broken Dor
Girls sc and 81 Blouses. broad
cloths and sheer fabrics. Long
sleeved or sleeveless. Brok- A0Rs
til SIZES
Girls zee Bere4s. corduroy in
navy, brown or red . for TEW
2Sct. Each.
GoIdenberEs-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Friday Odd Lots
HalidlxerCliiefS

Mems loo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
woven borders: hem
stitched borders. Full e for 2SN
Size
Women's Ice Handkerchiefs with
embroidered corners and hem
s site he'd Dor z for ! SC
oerS ..s.......s...
WOmen'S Ice Handkerchiefs OF
pure Irish linen; plain white: also
solid colors with hem 1n(
stitched borders. Each -.
WOmen's &c and 10c Handkerchiefs
with woven borders: plain white
with colored embroidered colors;
also prints with hemstitched EN
borders ................. -
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.