davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

go to Norway or Finland or some
other place"
why, I never knew you had such
correct feelings about him."
81 never had until you got o upset
at the very sight Of him."
did ~"
"You certainly did. You called her
a robber, which isn't even true, for
you had divorced him before she met
him."
"Oh, yes, that's o I didn't stop to
think" 1t was the first time Brad
Maitland ever SO slightly had twisted
her meaning in speech with Billy.
Darkness had fallen upon the sea
and the high cliff above them. Across
the water near the horizon the large
stars of the Mediterranean trembled
with light. On the little table the
sweets and fruits lay untouched; the
chartreuse was swallowed but without
appreciation. Nothing is more forlorn
than a festive meal when it's gayety
is broken off in the middle. Billy re-
garded Brad as she smoked in alb
stracted silence. He was trying to make
her out. Her face really did look hard
now and rather calculating, which wa
alien to her fortnight nature.
After a long time she spoke. "The
first thing to do is to find out from
the chambermaid how long they are
going to stay"
But somehow I don't like asking
questions of chambermaids."
Don't be silly. Knighthood isn't in
flower. You don't have to ask any
thing. I shall do it myself. Let's go
back to rooms"
In the hall they ran across Natalie,
the maid. Brad stopped to talk to
her and Billy walked on with the air
Of aloOfneSS a nan wraps himself in
when his women are doing something
low.
Go be continued
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
WITH DEATH
OVER MOUNTAINS
SPEEDER OPERATOR AND TEACH
Err CROSS DIVIDE DURING WIN
TRY NIGHT TO SAVE LIFE
Hme\
fNAAml
~

A few weeks ago the Great North
ern railway broadcast a play in which
the superintendent of the Montana
division gave orders to run an engine
and caboOse to carry a sick girl to
q hospital. Soon after the broadcast
Superintendent La Berta Of the Kali
ispell division CAV orders for a run
to save a woman.
Raymond Lawrence, a teacher at
Glacier Park school, received a mes
sage that his wife might not live for
want of a blood TRANSMISSION. Mrs.
Lawrence has been under a doctors
care at Kalispell for two months and
her condition became suddenly worse.
MIR. Lawrence was informed by A.
w. Mccormick, agent, that there would
not be a westbound train for hours.
William Williams, signal maintainer.
overheard most of the conversation
and volunteered to take a chance on
crossing the mountains with a speeder.
Telegraph wires were set to hum
ming and Mr.. La Berta was located at
Whitefish. He gave his consent to
make the run.
The night was the coolest of the
winter, with the thermometer lowering
around 10 below zero and a cutting
wind blowing out Of the east. While
Williams was preparing the speeder
for the trip, Mrs. Williams was COL
lecting warm clothing and cooking cof-
fee for the men.
With the speeder making its way
up the east slope of the continental
divide, telegraph operators sitting by
their instruments in little mountain
stations heard the message go over
the wires and they knew the danger
of a person chilling to death on an
open speeder, travelling 80 to 40 miles
an hour. They kept stoves hot TO
warm the travellers.
At Summit, Walton, Red Eagle and
Bolton it was learned that Williams
and the teacher were making the run
across the Rockies that night to save
a sick woman People who live in the
lonely places in the mountains are al
ways willing to help in times of need
and the stations were crowded with
these people.
AT fifteen minutes after midnight,
three and one-half hours after the
start, Williams run the speeder
through Bad Rock canyon and into
the depot at Columbia Falls. The trip
was made, not counting stops, in less
time than it takes the big oil burnins,
engines to pull crack passenger trans
over the same road.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
BURNS PROVE FATAL TO
WALLER EDITORS WIFE

Mrs. Leila Lathrop. 80, wife of L. w.
Lathrop, editor and owner of the
Valerian, died recently at her home
from burns received when a can of
gasoline with which she was cleaning
clothes exploded. Her 4-year-old son.
Kirk, was fatally burned at the same
time and died the following day. No
funeral rites were held. Mrs. Lathrop
was a native of Missouri and had spent
most Of the last 10 years in Montana,
making her home at Cut Bank, White
fish, Dutton and Waller, where she
assisted her husband in newspaper
work. More than a year ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Lathrop moved from Cut Bank
to Waller to make their home. Besides
the husband, Mrs. Lathrop is survived
by one daughter. Audrey, 7; her broth
er, Herbert Walker Of Waller, and her
parents, several brothers and sisters,
all Of whom reside in Missouri
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
EARLY START SEEN ON MCDONALD
PASS ROAD ACROSS MOUNTAINS

A shovel and grader, the first Of
heavy equipment to be used in con-
struction Of the new Mcdonald pass
road across the continental divide be-
tween Helena and Elliston, on the
road to Missoula, were moved onto
the job recently, indicating an early
start on the project. The grading con
tract on the first half of the project,
the western slope, 5.3 miles, was let
last fall for about $85, 900. ALLEGATION
of funds for the remainder of about
three miles has been made and a con-
tract probably will be let this summer.
The new route will eliminate Priest
and Mullan passes. Construction over
the pass will be financed by the fed
eral government as a forest road. The
state will provide the approach roads
to connect the new route with the
present highway at each end Of the
pass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

THE first dinner on the terrace at
Beaumont-leS-Pins vas not simply
a meal; it vas a rite slowly per-
formed with reverence and with fideli-
ty to the past. To be sure the maitre
d'hotel would ask monsieur what he
would like to have. would imagine that
madame might care to try the fillet of
sole maison. since this was her first
visit to Beaumont. and perhaps a little
of the "Specialty"-chicken supreme?-
and his suggestions would have the
light, casual touch, the dizziness which
made the American monsieur think
he had ordered the dinner himself and
with a sense for good living worthy Of
a Frenchman.
But if any guest, having answered
Eyes" to the first sacerdotal question:.
rs this your first visit to Beaumont
les-Pine?' had attempted to ignore the
fllet of sole and chicken supreme, for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
viii Rebuild Moore Elevator

L. E. Dunn, whose grain elevator at
Moore, together with some 10000 BUSH
els OF wheat, was destroyed by fire
March 10, states that the elevator will
be rebuilt this season. Mr.. Dunn has
owned this elevator for the last six
years and he states that it has done
a fine business nearly every season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
Railroad Is Sued

Damages Of $685. for 10 head Of sheep
killed by a locomotive were requested
recently at Great Falls in q suit insti-
tuted in district court by Harry Arm
strong. Arlington rancher against the
Great Northern Railway company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
Funeral Insurance

A subject larger than the public realizes or
gives serious thought to-funeralS do happen
they are inevitable.
Better to give the subject q little advanced
thought now than to wait for the emergency
to be thrust upon you unprepared, for funeral
bills come at awkward times, generally when
finances are low.
Our progressive company which is put here
for the benefit Of all its members has pre-
the first OF It's kind, which We are authorized
to offer at a surprisingly low charge.
This contract binds our company to pay,
direct to the mortician, selected by you, the
expenses OF funeral up to $3.50. 90; and the
charge for this contract is so insignificant In
comparison to the benefits derived hat the
cost Is hardly to be considered.
You make q payment ONLY ONCE EVERY
I YEARS. No yearly notices, no MEM
bership dues. no extra assessments. Just ono
payment when you take up the contract and
no more until five years from that time.
II death occurs during any Ave year period
the contract is in force, our company pays
$3.50. 90 as provided in the contract and the
contract terminates.
While you are under 49, years Of age, the
charge is only SIS. 90 for each full nve year
period. Think OF It'll Only 50. 90 a year--less
than a cent a day. At ages between a. and
49la the entrance and renewal charge for
five years is $50. 90; ages so to 55ka s28. 90
and So to SO $40. 90.
Act Immediately by taking advantage OF
this generous mutual offer. Make your selec-
ton now Of the Mortician whom you wish
to enter your home at that hour Of your
loved ones greatest sorrow. For so insignin-
cant amount you will meyer. have a better
opportunity OF relieving that someone Of
a nanNf nnnFnanNu
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

More than half the gold mined in
South Africa is produced in the Trans
vaal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

Two hundred new motion picture
theaters were opened in Britain last
year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

Switzerland's agricultural production
was valued at SIS, 600, 900 for 1880.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

SEEDS, PLANTS and BULBS
SEED GRAINS - Low PRICES
We offer the following In straight cars or
local shipments at very low prices:
CERTIFIED BISON and BUDA FLAX
CERTIFIED TREB1 and GLABRON BARLEY
CERTIFIED IOGOLD (early Yellow,
RAINBOW and OATS
CERTIFIED HOPE WHEAT, CERES HEAT
and MINDUM DURUM
CERTIFIED YAROSLAV SPELTZ
We have the same varieties not certified
and also uncertifled Marquis Wheat, Gopher
Oats, and White Russian Oats.
Write for prices stating amount you want.
We have large stocks Of
SWEET CLOVER, ALFALFA, SEED CORN
all at low prices. Write or wire
NORTHWEST E lei GROWERS ASSN
New Day Seeds"
Phone 645 Fargo, N. D.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
A Mediterranean Marriage
By Lillian Gill
IN THREE PARTS-PART ONE

Published by Special Advancement With Ths
Chicago Tribune Syndicate
lCopNrilhf la9n. BY Illllan CilN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
EVERY MOT,

USED TRACTORS
CATERPILLAR Twenty used sea-
son. New tractor warranty. Price 81. 200.
Write Great Falls Tractor g. Equipment Co.,
Great Falls. Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
WANTED

SHIP TO APEX STORAGE Company,
Butte, Mont. Butter. Eggs, Cheese, Poultry,
Pork. Veal, consignments only, Quick sales,
prompt remittances. We pay freight anu eA-
press. Best references.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED

MONEY for you at home decorating
greeting cards. experience unnecessary. No
selling, everything furnished. We pay SIS per
hundred Southern Novelty Co.. Rome, Ga.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
BLUE RIBBON CERTIFIED CHICKS.

MATCHING EGGS, Jersey White Gil
ants 81 so per setting n5). Theo. Sampson,
Neville. N. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

BIG MONEY-EASY SALES. Sell
women's finest full-fashioned silk hosiery.
also mems silk socks. direct to customer Free
outht oner. RCCKNTT HOSIERY, 10 8 4th,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

RUBBER STAMPS and SEALS
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber Type,
etc. Helena Stamp Works, Helena, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

TAXDERMIST and TANNER
SHIP HIDES, MOUNTINGS, to VIM.
WEIBEL. lle0-llth ST. n. Great Falls. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
REGISTERED GRIMM alfalfa seed

SEND $I.UU and names OF 2 garden
lovers. We will send you 4 color Garden
book and your selection of either 4 Easter Lily
bulbs, 2 Of 2 year old Roses any color, 5
named Cannas or Iris, rs named Gladioli, or
Is packets sweet peas, nasturtiums, asters,
prepaid. Brown Ranch One, Capitola. Calf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

USED AUTO PARTS
SAVE 50-75% on used parts for all
makes and models. Write AUTO
70. Great Falls, Mont.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23
KETCH|KAN DESTITUTE |s
 FOUND LYING IN ROAD

A pathetic case of apparent want and hungeer was brought to light recently in Ketchikan in finding Louis Town face down on the Ton gass highway suffering from paralytic stroke. He was taken 10 the Ketchikan General Hospital where he has remained uncon- scious, his right side paralyzed, and with little hope of recovery, reports the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Town, judged to be about 55 years old, was found by R. McMullen who has charge of the garbage dump. He was lying face down in the high way. MT. McMulleen seated him on the cement floor and continued to attend to his duties. The man, evl- dently in trying to move, fell over and bruised his face. MT. McMul- len then tied him with rope 50 that he could not fall over again and about o'clock was able to send word to R. H. Humber, chief of police in Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23
RECEIVE FIRST OF GROUP
 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES

Some time ago announcement was made to the effect that all employees of the American AirWays, the Alas kan Airways, Inc, being a local div ision of this corporation, would be insured by group life insurance policy taken out by the American Airways from the Aetna Life In- surance Company.
 Karl K. Katz, manager of the An chorage Base of the Alaskan Air ways has received the first of these policies, it being one covering him. self. The policies covering the other members of the Anchorage organi- zation are expected shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23

Word reaching Seward from An chorage Saturday said that the MS. Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, had been delayed in leaving Anchorage because of broken or damaged rudder. The rudder having been re- paired the vessel was to leave at 3 p. m. Sunday from Anchorage en route to Cook Inlet ports and Se- ward
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23

Walter A. James, 49 years of age, lineman and switchboard expert for the Citizens Light, Power and water company, of Ketchikan, died recently, reports the Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23
CALL FOR BIDS TO FURNISH TIES

CALL TUX BIDS TO FURNISH IIEo
 Sealed bids will be received by The Alaska Railroad up to 8 100 F. M. on the Third Mon. day in each month, for furnishing Standard Mountain Hemock Cross Ties in lots of l0,o0O or less Specifications and other particulars may be obtained from D. w. Metzdorf Gen- eral Storekeeper, Anchorage. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23

TARTAN SERIES-The books yOu have always wanted to own-two for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23
Special rate on all cleaning and pressing received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.

Christmas cards of Alaska views made to your special order. AL ASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23

Something new in toy blocks for the kiddies. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23
Why not Christmas Cards of your favOrite snapshot? ALASKA SHOP

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23

Read the news every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- tion Seven and one half cents per line
 for subsequent insertions. Count six sv- craze words to line. Minimum charge so
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
THE WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
Cookins School Starts

packages are being distributed
through the courtesy Of Wash
ington merchants.
They include 10 bags Of Gold
Bag Coffee, 10 pounds of Gold
Band Butter, 10 sacks of Franklin
Cane Sugar, 10 jugs of Apple Pie
Eldge Vinegar, an assortment of
Gobel-Loffler, Inc, products and
10 five-pound bags Of washing.
ton Flour. Miss Howe has pre-
pared a cook book which Is also
being distributed daily among the
students.
An interesting sidelight on
modern housewifery was given
during the intermission by a
fashion show Of what the we'll
dressed housewife wears during
her busy morning and afternoon
hours.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
(continued From PaRe ~

Continued From Page ~
modern kitchens. The house
wife is eager to learn the secret
Of her mothers and grand
mother culinary magic, and,
with the great advance In equip
ment and scientific knowledge,
she can turn out Q better cake
or ME than either Of them"
AS she talked Miss Howe de-
monstrated the afternoons reci'
pes at the cooking stoves In
stalled in the expertly srranged
kitchen on the Auditorium stage.
The tempting aroma Of tig spice
cake baking at correct tenn
perature, floated through the
Auditorium as the lecturer pre-
pared the boiled icing which was
to complete the production.
The icing, Miss Howe told her
audience, is one great advance
over the old-faShioned frosting. It
can be prepared days in advance
and kept ready in a modern ice
box.
Setting her oven at the proper
temperature Miss Howe explained
how the busy housewife could pop
a baked dinner into the stove
early in the day and forget it un-
til dinner time. The modern cook
ing stove does the rest. She can
be certain that at dinner time
everything will be ready for the
table.
Bake ham rene, with carrots
and sweet potatoes. was the
feature of the menu suggested by
Miss Howe. AS an alternative she
prepared stuffed pork chops with
baked beans, and for dessert
either of her famous spiced cake
or lemon pie.
Two Of the gifts to be warded
members of the class at the con-
cllSiOn Of the course ON Friday
were displayed. The ElectrOlux
Refrigerator and Estate Gas
Range, console type, were typical
of the modern kitchen.
Students attending the daily
afternoon program have been re-
quested to register to certify
eligibility for a chance on one
Iof these gifts. Daily surprise
Evening star., 1931-02-26
Gift Articles Reduced

An SOied or DAMAGED
2 Wooden Tables; ! black and
yellow. Were sl2. Now 50
3 Metal Hampers and Waste
Baskets; colored enamel. Were
: e. MasSxins H0T Racks, with printed GSS
oecoration; green. Were $3.50.
s0p pairs Ma6osany Book Ends.
Makeup BOxi rose. Was 50.
: Italian Pottery Vases. Were
''IGi fmporSsd mIs Trink.t Boxes, Of
lta a n pottery. Were 81.
! AIabaster Compctes imported.
pair BOrghese Book Ends.
Was So. Now. ....... 81 20
~ Metal Serving Trays; print
ed d corat ION. Were 81.
row ;......'' ..;;,.....i.-,' .loe
Were 81. Now: .........;;, ;33c
i2'1cl Slo,sSSS. SS% smokin. Sci; '"s 8
pieces. Was $l.95. Now. l5e
! Redwood Serving Tray. Was
g. 5'Now.'::''it,,..s.,;,i;,;;.''::::::.st. NOV t,.., 49,;
with gilt frames. Were s.:
j PIsskIn Leather Book Cover.
Was $3.50. Now. 81
GIFr SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
Art Embroidery
Reductions

! Nested sink BoudOir Pillows.
soiled. Were 81 s5. Now. 81. .35
S Net-eOvered Nested Boudoir
Pillows, soiled. Were $i.45.
il Rayon Pillows, oval and
half-moon shapes. las is"
Were S1.50. Now. 15c
4 Imported Crib Spreads, s5x54.
e imported siiSS PiiISws %'i to match ten
spreads. Were soc. Now. csc
is yards 1S-Inch Oilcloth SheIv-
ing. assorted patterns; "as is"
Was 25c yard. Now. 10c
10 Yards Green Rayon Shelving.
scalloped with braid edge: A.
inch width. Was Csc yard.
STAMPED Linen scaris. with
hemstitched hens; yellow and
peach; soiled. Were $1.25.
j Model Mconbcam Cloth En-
broidered Bedspreads, double
size; soiled. Was $40. Now sic
I Model Bassinette Cover, soil
ed. Was SO. Now. SIS
Eette. as is. Was $50 yard;
TOS Model Baby blanket. "' white n1t
trimmed with pink appliuued
duck design. Size 33x4O. Was
'MoSeI SST;r or.andy Rondoir PHI.
low; round shape; soiled. Was
2 Dress Dolls, with slip-on
sweaters and caps. Were 81.
s Hanks sports Wool. i ounces
each. Blue, brown. gray and
mode. Were $1.2S hank.
s Chenille Embroidered Medal
lions. for trimming lamp shades.
Green only. Were 81. Now Soc
10 Chenille Embroidered Medal
lions. as Is" Were soc.
12 China Doll Heads, for
boudoir lamps and pin cush-
s.; were 81. Now. ...... .50c
.: were soc. Now. csc
Dairs Children's Eiderdrwn
Foot COmf0rters. Were 25c.
NOW ................IO Ice
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

8 Hand Painted China Baskets;
imported. Were SO. Nov SI.59
I Hand Painted China BOnbon
Dish; imported. Was 80
Now 81 80
2 Hand Painted Oval Dishes,
imported. Were So Now Sl.S0
2 Hand Painted China Sugar
and Cream Sets; imported.
Were So. Nov ........ 81 10
2 China Salad Bowls hand
decorated. Were S3. Now SI.5O
] Decorated China C0mDote;
imported. Was 81. Now 81
! dozen Decorated China SeTv-
ice Plates. Greatly reduced
70 ... S3a.oV dozen
fest. was 81. Now. 80. soc
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
Furniture Greatly Reduced

! Dresser, satinwood ana ma
hoRany. Was $40 Now S37 80
] Natural Cedar Chest. was
sii.75. Now. ........S Ss.s5
I Living Room Chair. velour
upholstery. Was s25.
Now ................ SlS.Sb
1 Martha Washington Sewing
Cabinet; soiLd mahogany;
top. magazine basket below.
Was s6.75. Now. ... .$5.25
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

g MAGAZINE Baskets; maple
finish, l walnut finish. Were
Sl35. Now Y5e
] Telephone Set. walnut and
] Dresser. putty and blue color.
Was S45. Now. .........S .S3a. 80
Wall Book Rack. walnut nm
isiT. Was So. Now. so
I Fiber Rocker, apricot nnish
Was 80. Now. ......... .SS.5O
! slipper Chair, covered in Gre
tonne. Was $6.75. Now. IS
Evening star., 1931-02-26
Seamless Broadloom Rugs
China Greatly Reduced

I Decorated jug With Handle;
imported. Imperfect. Was
50. Now .............S S2.95
] Pewter Footed Bowl; slightly
imperfect Was $3.50.
NOW .-'.s..... ..-...ss#... AZ. al
] Pewter Footed Bowl; slightly
imperfect. Was $3.e5.
NOW ......s.. ss.... sS-sW
2 Pewter Serving Trays; slightly
imperfect. Were 1925.
Now ............. 81 .95
/ Pewter shaker; slightly i'm
perfect. Was S3.95.
NDh Saw
Odds and Ends Of Fancy China,
Pottery and Open-st0ek Din
negwaTe Greatly Reduced.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

- A-AtlaA I 4 7
4 Crystal" Necklace, set in metal.
Was 81. Now. .SS
1 French COrals Collar. Was $40.
Pair Pearls and Onyx+ Ear
rings, damaged. Was 81. Now
Powder Blue French Collar.
Was So. Now. SIS
Pair Of ONYX and Crystal Ear
rings. Was 81. Now. ......&5
LiEht Blue Enamel Compact.
Was SO. Now. .$4
i Silver Belt Buckle. Was 50
Is Fiat Pearl. chok:f:. were re-
5 Two-strand Polly Green Neck
laees. Were $3.50. Now. Sc
2 Three-Strand Polly Green
Necklaces. Were IS. Now .$2.50
/ Three-strand Polly Green
Bracelet. Was 81. so. Now .$I.25
0 TIGER Necklaces. Were SO.
s TIGER Bracelets. Were $3.50.
3 TiSer M Ns;eklsss;s with pendants.
Were IS. NoWss. 81
. Tiger Necklaces. We're 81.
NOW ...............N ...s.$l
sImItatIon.
COSTUME JEwELRY, AISLE 10,
Evening star., 1931-02-26
Wheary Wardrolette
$3o.50 Was SIS

Wheary Wardrolette at
this low price tomorrow.
/ Leather Case for mems toilet
articles. Was $3.50. Now. SIS
Woman'S Overnite Case. Was
$3.50. Now ................ 50
! Leather Fitted Case. Was
$o7 so. Now. w........... &39.5O
] Shoe Case. Was $50. Now
$3.50
I Pullman Case. "as is" Was
S22 so. Now. ........... .S12.50
! Plush Auto Robe. Was SIS.
NUR . sssOsOV
LUGGAGE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

Il InOkerS.
3O-ineh Tiger Necklace Of ONYX
and silver. Was 81. Now. SO
| TURQUOISE and Onyxs French
ChOker. Was $40. Now. SIC
! French CrystaIs RondeII Col
lars; pink and blue. Were $40.
NOW ................ .$lS
French Cellar in silver finish.
Was So. Now. 50
5O-inch Corals and HemitIte
Pendant Necklace. Now, . Sc
Hemitlte and GOIds Necklace.
Was So. Now .............& SIS
French ChOkeFs. Were IS.
Real Crystal ChOker with onyx
rondells. Was Sc. Now. "a
30-inch French Rope Neck
laees. Were $1o. Now. .SI6
6O-inch French Pearl Umita.
ti0n) Necklaces. Were sl8.
sO-ineh Pendant Nscklaee.
Was 81. Now .A
French Necklace; 30-inch
length. Was 81. Now. IS
nhinest0nes and Pearl$ Meek.
lace. Was So. Now. .......@
Memitlte and COFals CHECKER.
Was IS. Now SO