davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-26

= kELETAL remains of missing
link which have long been need
ed by scientists in working out
~ the evolutionary chain CT the
modern horse were recently ac-
Evening star., 1931-12-26
H. NJ. KEYsER. Secretary

CHAIRS FOR REM, SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES, banquetS, weddings and
meetings, l0c up Ger day each; new Chairs.
Also INVALID rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4l8 10Th
st NV MetrOpOlitan l844
Evening star., 1931-12-26

- WASHINGTON. D. c.
A, Inc annual meeting of the stockholders of
the National Capital Bank of Washington,
= 1or the election OF directors and the
transaction of any other legitimate busi-
ness that may be brought to the attention
OF tne meeting VIII be held at the bank Tues
day January 18th. 1882 between the hours
OF IL O'Clock noon and o'clock pm
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20
MILFORD GRANGE

Regular meeting of Milford
Grange was held Saturday evening
with a very large attendance of our
members. We were also delighted
to have visitors from three Kent
County Oranges. Worthy Master
MattifOrd aud Mrs. Mattiford,
Worth Lecturer Mrs. Deakyne and
Mr.. Deakyne, and Worthy State AS
sistant Steward and Lady Assistant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, all of
Smyrna Grange. Worthy State Lee
turer Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, of
Fruitland Grange, also Worthy Lee
turer j. II. Rice and Mrs. Rice, of
Trophy Grange. Milford Grange is
always glad to welcome visitors
from neighbOring Oranges, as this
seems to create new enthusiasm
among our members.
Worthy Secretary Sister Willis
presented our Honor Grange Certii-
cate all framed and ready to hang.
The lecture hOm" in charge of Jack
Willis was highly enjoyable as this
was entirely a mems affair. The
program was made up Of violin and
piano music by Bro. Trice and Bro.
Berrige. Accordion solo by Bro.
VIM. Fisher Readings by Bro Hous-
ton, Bro. Kirby and Bro. Num-.
Dancing stunts and a mock wedding
put on by Bro. Jester with Sam Nor
gan as the bride and Paris Kirby as
groom. This was very, very funny
and caused much laughter.
The refreshments were carried out !
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey anC
Mrs. Gunby entertained the Ladies
Aid last Thursday evening. There
was a large crowd and all seemed tc
enjoy themselves. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The lad
les plan to hold their chicken and
oyster supper on March 27 and 2S.
The Ladies Aid has ordered so
plates and 60 cups and saucers for
use at their suppers.
They have new table cloths and
Mr.. King has built a new cupboard
in the hall to keep the dishes in
We would be glad if anyone would
give us any kind of dishes or glass
ware to use ut our suppers, it would
be greatly appreciated
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
King and attended the Ladies' Aid
in the evening.
Norman Lewis has recovered from
his operation and began teaching
school OIL Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis and
son, Roscoe Jr., of Wilmington. spent
the Weekend with their parents here
Misses Jeanette Truitt and Doris
Jones visited Sheriff and Mrs. Brit
tingham from Friday until Sunday.
w. c. Truitt was a dinner guest
Oh Sunday of Sheriff and Mrs. Brit
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey visited
heir cousin, Mrs. Elliott on Sunday.
Miss Flossie Lingo, of Delaware
Colony, spent the weekend with
Ter parents here.
Mrs. Maggie Lewis class was the
Banner Glass last Sunday. Her col
ectiOn was over $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart. Mitchell an
lOunce the marriage of their daugh-
er, Helen, to Leland Warrington on
larch LIST. They will reside at the
IOme of the groom's at Midway.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20

in a green color scheme and the
dining room was fittingly decorated
for Paddy's Day. The tables were
made in the shape of Shamrocks
and covered in green. The men serv-
ed and then put the kitchen in or
der.
1t was announced that tomorrow
night the meeting will begin at s
p. m. and this will be the time from
now on. Also that Milford will en-
tertain Trophy Grange, Saturday
night, March 21st, when Trophy will
bring the program for the lecture
hour. Everyone remembers the eX-
cellent program Trophy brought last
year and it is hoped that we will
have a large attendance tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20

A special invitation is extended to
our new members to come out and
get acquainted with our Grange
friends from Kent County.
Milford Grange turned out in full
force at Pomona Thursday and
Greenwood Grange surely did itself
proud in the form of entertainment.
An interesting lecture hour and
business meeting and a most boun-
teous dinner, all helped to make the
day a delightful one. An invitation
was extended by Columbia Grange
for the next Pomona, which will be
held in October The State Dra-
matte Contest was held at Caesar
Rodney school Thursday evening,
March 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near I.ewesl

Earl Hazard and family. of Ches-
ter. Pa, spent the weekend with
d. Hazard and family.
There was mistake III this letter
last week, which stated that there
was a fine SON born at the home of
John Il. Clifton, il was at the home
Of John f. johnson. instead.
William w. Clifton had some NIL
sic in his store last Saturday night,
when John l.. Johnson brought his
radio down and they had all kinds
of music.
Mrs. Clare Vessels is slowly i'm
proving.
Il sure must be warm weather or
at least we think David Taylor must
think so, as he called on his sister,
Mrs. Bob Fisher last Sunday, fare
footed and without coat and hat, he
must have been dreaming.
We sure have had some winter
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20

You can be daringly bold in plaid,
sweetly demure in pastel, or sophisti-
Gated lady of the evening in black. We
have so many fascinating frOcks, that
You will find it an adventure to choose
yOnr own.
wsRosasSs5
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20
REDDEN

McColley's Aid will sell eats at
Samuel Clendaniels sale next Tues
day. March oath for the benefit of
McColley's Church. All help out.
The sale was postponed on the ac-
count Of the weather from March
l7lh to March eth.
Mrs. Robert Il. Ncasey is very i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. Catherine Walls of Milton, is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. j. Dutton.
Nh. and Mrs. Vernon Walker and
Opal Miller. Of Philadelphia, Mr.. AL
fred DuttOn ana Mr. Walls, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dut-
ton.
Sunday school at Faith M. p.
Church. Sunday, March %, at 2
O'Clock, followed by preaching by the
pastor, Rev. V. c. Littleton.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20

II Is easy for skinny people 10 be
modest,
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20
0oooooooooO0 0oOooooooo0
o UNCLE o 0ooOooo0 SAYS 0
0oooooOooooO 0 SAM 0ooooooooo0
0oooOoo0

Last year, for the first time in at
least ten years, the farm population
Of the country increased instead Of
diminishing.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20

What did the women do to dis
guise their nervousness before they
took to powdering their noses?
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20

A Federal trapper has been work
ing at one of the western air mail
landing fields killing badgers that
were digging holes and endangering
landings.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20

Reed canary grass is a promising
new forage grass for the North Cen
tral States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
FIGHT ON RADIO
BILLS IS PLANNED
BroadCasterS Announce Via.
orouS Campaign During
Congress Sessions.
BY ROBERT MAW.

With the congressional vanguard ais
ready congregated in Washington, the
National Association of Broadcasters
today announced a campaign Of Wig
orous opposition TO legislation which
would further restrict the operations"
Of broadcaSting stations
Adopting q program OF procedure for
the coming year, the Executive Conn
mittee of the association considered
means of putting into effect the score
OF resolutions adopted by the conven.
ton OF the broadcaSterS held IN De.
troit in october.
Rumblings already heard around
| Capitol Hill that two bills having to do
with radio which were blocked at tina
last session, will be reintroduced, ap-
parently have stirred the broadcaSters
| into action. These are the So-caIlert
FeSS bill, which provides for the allo~
cation OF is per cent of the 80 broads
| casting channels now used by coma
| mercial stations to educational tnstitrs
lions, and the Vestal copyright bill.
providing for automatic copyright
Either bill, &c broadcasters contend,
would wreck the present system If en-
acted in its original form. The latter
measure has direct bearing on the
payment of copyright fees by broad
| casters to the copyright owners" with
whom the radio public Is amply fa.
| miliar.
Should the Tess bill be adopted. thu
committee held, 1t would mean that
Congress would undertake to allocate
frequencies and, in effect, usurp the
powers it already has vested in the
Federal Radio Commission. A serious
precedent would be established and the
way would be opened for other special
interests religious, fraternal and other
w1se-to demand similar, treatment
from Congress. Thus, they contend.
the whole broadcast structure would
be undermined.
Committees of Congress charged with
radio legislation viii be notified that
the association desires to be heard at
any hearing during which bills Affect
ing the industry are considered, it was
said.
| fCopyriRht. lnalY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Come, Get Your Share, Tremendous
Clearance of Housewares

Q63 PCS.) FENCE WIRE, chintz shelf
edging, Art Clio enamel and percolator
handles. Were Sc and Toe. O1Lo
NOW ................... ...... H.
(20 PCS.) SAUCEPANS, dishpan, wood
mixing bowl, Art Clio enamel. 70o
Were 39c. Now ................ AOO
(32 PCS) CRISWOLD PIE OVENS, hot
or cold picnic jugs, chopping bowls, opal
bath shelves, orange juice extractors, water
ing cans, ivy wall racks, bird cages, enamel
tea kettle and fruit basket. We're 400
98c. Now
$50 COVERED ENAMEL KETTLE,
all-steel fireplace wood baskets, gas range
wall protector, picnic baskets, ash tray
and ash tray sets and upholstered OQ0
chair seats. Were Sll5 to 81. Now W.
go PCS) AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
SANDWICH TOASTER, tea wagons
and electric corn pepper. Were GQ X
$4.S5 to $S.75. Now. .. ~O"'O
40 PCS.) ASH TRAYS AND
CLOTHES DRYERS. We're 9Sc 400
and 81 S'f pcs So" ASH ,;i; TRAYS and
chair seats. We're $l.49 and Csc. Zoo
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Il Pc IVORY RADIATOR GIOS
Enclosure. Was $685.. Now go ~T'|C
go PCS.) ELECTRIC Cd OK
CLOCKS We're $3.50. Now. @T'/O
q Pc FIREPLACE FEND- GQ *
Err. Was $4.75. NOVEL,. ~O'""
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Drapery Fabrics,
Curtains and Portieres!

GOO YDS.) TRIMMINGS. cords,
fringes; were &c to l2c yd. 20
Reduced to, yd. ~
(4O) IMPORTED PANELS, fringe
S bottom . Were '%''' Re- $3.95
0uce0 10 ...............
600 IMPORTED PANELS of fine
bobinette; beautiful fringe bot.
tom. Were 1926. Re- S205
(lS) IMPORTED PANELS of
Tuscan net. Were 1926. S795
Reduced to ............ %Ao/O
00 BRASS TRAYS, bowls, Gig
arctic boxes. ash trays; red, gold
and green. We're 94c TO
1888. Reduced to 75c GG OK
% VELOUR PORTIERE, dou-
bic faced. Were sl2.95 81 OK
pr. Reduced to, pr. $50. @'"/"
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

(l2) MISSES WINTER COATS,
warmly lined and interlined. Sizes
II to 10. Originally $l4.5O and
$1,000. Reduced for clear $500
ance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(65) FOUNDATION GARMENTS
10 corsettes, sizes A. and 40; S
girdles, sizes 80 and "a; Is girdles,
sizes 20, II and %; 20 elastic step
in girdles, sizes 81 to SO. Flesh.
We're $l.OO. Reduced for CSc
5000 MAMA DOLLS, dressed in
pretty little white, pink or blue
Organdy dresses, with matching
bonnets. Were Csc. SQ0
(25O PRS.) WOMEN'S SHOES.
Strap, pumps or oxfords, in dress
or sports shoes. Kid or suede;
black end brown. A large assert.
ment of styles in broken sizes.
We're $500, 1895 and 1920
S4.95. Now ............
(25O PRS.) WOMEN'S CA
LO~ HES, black and brown or gray
mixtures, with waterproof cloth
tops. Snap fasteners. Broken
sizes, 4 to Z. Were $l.l9. GOO
NOW ................'
Q75 PRS.) CHILDREN'S SHOES
-Oxfords and straps, in calfskin
or patent black and brown. Several
styles. Every size, but not in every
style. Were $l.3o and $l.8o. OSD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

Il Pc UNIVERSAL URN SET-Urn
tray, sugar and creamer. &C0 81
Was $29.5O. Now .......... %~~'OO
6 PCs.) KITCHEN STOOL, enamel
pail, enamel kettle, kitchen set
and sandwich boards. Were &c. 400
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
070 PCS.) CANS BUTCHERS FLOOR
WAX, kitchen sets (include table cover,
curtains and scarfsJ; and table oil.
cloth. We're soc to 69c. 400
g PCS.) SMOKING STANDS, metal
base, onyx tops and all acces- &71 S0
series. Were $500. Now. - A'O"
q PCs.) ONYX TOP SMOKING
STANDS metal base and all
accessOries.) We're $29.50. &77 S0
Il Pc CAGE AND STAND @7 OK
OUTFIT. Was $2.95. Now -. Wiz"
g PCS.) CAGE AND STAND OUT
FITS. Were 1895 and $5.75: &C OK
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Il Pc NESCO BAKE0.CRILL
Electric Stove. Was $3.50. &7h S0
NOW ....................
a PCs.) ELECTRIC COOKER and
Sunkist, Jr. electric juice extrac- &h x
tors. Were 1915. Now ... ~V''O
g PCS) ELECTRIC MIX Gh X
Frs. Were $3.50. Now. ..... %O''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

Q4 BOYS MACKINAWS, heavy
quality wool fabrics. Full cut, well
made; double breasted; belted.
Plaids. Sizes IA to II. &O OK
Were s4.95. Reduced :. PA'10
(2OO) BOYS UNION SUITS,
heavy fleece lined; long sleeves.
Sizes 6 to l6. Were 69c. 2Oc
I3D TOTS CHING HILLA
COATS, warm quilted Innings; dou-
BILE breasted. Some with APP
plique; some with pockets.
Blue, tan and white. Sizes
to 3. Were $l.95. CT M
NV (so) Tors IEcGiNs, Of fine
quality jersey; button leg, elastic
top. Red, pink and white.
Sizes to 6. Were $l.OO. SOo
Q2) GIRLS WINTER COATS,
warmly lined and intcrlined. Tan
and blue. Broken sizes, to IA.
Were s5.95 to 1895. Re- S205
900 TOTS DRESSES, in celia
nese and all.wool challie. Cute
floral prints, hand embroidered or
shocked; deep hens. Green, blue,
pink, orchid or red.
Sizes ! to s. Were 1919. Q7 90
Now ...................
CD WOMEN'S SWEATERS, in
wool and rayon mixtures; pull
over styles. Sizes 81 to a.. Were
Sl.l5. Reduced for clear QSo
ance .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

600 PRS.) PRISCILLA CUR.
TAINS; novelty marquisette.
We're 79c pr. Reduced to, flo
pair Observation-Disclosures.
u Pr ROSE VELOUR
DRAPEs. Were s6.25. S3.7O
Reduced to ............ %O"AV
q STRIPS VELOUR POR.
THERE'S, rose and blue.
Were $3.50 Each re- $3.25
$3.50 CURTAINS AND NET
PANELS; one pair Of a style; sam
Piles. Slightly soiled. We're
9 9ss to 70, s slaS Reduced to- 75c
GD INDIA PRINTS-Scarfs,
panels. bedspreads, coat samples.
Were Were s8e -. to s7's7. Re $6.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Attractive Vanities
Reduced!

(12) EMPIRE STATE"
VANTTIES. Sateen Innings, link
chains. Regularly &2.S5. 90
Reduced .................. %H
STREET FLOOR.
DOSOn Go the Prices on
Occasional Furniture!
go OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS, covered in damask; wal.
9 9T' tn N.h We're $3.50
(15) CONSOLE MIR
RORS, Federal American, solid
mahogany frame; eagle
inset. were $685.. RI OK
Now s~a..........." ~GO
(15) END TABLES, ma
a hoga1y top. We're S3.49
~ NESTS OF TABLES;
glass tops; maple or mahogany
frame. Were slS.''. $lO.95
(15) TELEP NE
STANDS AND CHAIRS of bird
eye maple. Were sll.9S. CT OK
Now the complete SET. %6"|O
ga CADDY CARD
TABLES. We're s6.'s. 1906
Now .s............... %1
(6) SOLID OAK END
TABLES. We're sl2.0S. Q7 OK
Now ...........-...S ~
FIFTH FLOOR
Beds and DiU0vss GreGtly
Reduced!
(8) SPOOL AND POSTER
WOOD BEDS; twin, threequarter
or full size. Walnut, mahogany
and maple finishes. Slightly mar
red from being used as floor sam.
Specially reduced to-.
(lD SIMMONS BEDS;
twin size. Windsor, cane or solid
panel styles. stock samples,
slightly marred). Reg.
ulaFly Us. 1896 Month $5.95
~ ROME DIVANS, with
upholstered back and arms; COW
cred with heavy figured denim.
Opens into a comfortable bed.
Formerly $3.50. Now QOI OK
priced .............
(3) ROME DIVANS, with
wood frame, back and arms; coil
spring bottom. Upholstered in
heavy denim. We're
$59,75. Reduced for $40 x,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
HAS OLD PHON0GRAPH

Mrs. Mary r. Goldman Of Milan, Ohio,
owns one of the first monographs In
vented by Thomas A. Edison, who once
lived In that town.
The photograph is operated by pedal
like q sewing machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Cloves
UnderUTiced

(225 PRS.) GLOVES;
capeskins, lambskins and suede;
tan and mode; slightly soiled.
We're $l.9S and $2.45. @7 20
Reduced to .......... W
ESQ PRS.) DOESKINS
(soiIed) and black lambskin
gloves; small sizes. Were SOo
el,95. To 60 at pr..n.. ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Tots Wear Priced
Unusually Lou!

(48) WASH FROCKS, in
prints. =, Sizes s1 n 3 to O. $l05
l94) WASH FROCKS, in
an attractive assortment of cute
prints. Sizes 3 to .. $l.55
Were $l.95. Now..... ~
81 CHINO L L A
CO A T S, in pink.
Sizes / and 2. Were & OS
1926. Now priced. ~
(27) BLOOMERS, in fine
sateen. Sizes 2 to 9. 20C
Were SOC. Reduced to-.
(44) INF-ANTS' MIL
TENS, silk and rayon mix.
ture. Were 39c. Reduced Sc
for clearance ............
(64 PRS.) SOCKS, silk
and wool; tan and white.
Sizes S to on. Were Use. S0C
NOW .............. ..''''
81 SWEATER S.
Siues 2 and 3. Were $l.SS. &1
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(l3l INFANTS Sill K
BONNETs. sizes 10 and ID. ST
Were $l.4o. Reduced......
go RAYON COMBINA-
TONS. Sizes 2to6. We're TOO
81. Reduced for clearance
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Csc

Notices, bridge sets, card
holders, picture frames, birth an.
nouncements and desk pieces. For.
merly Csc TO Use.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Remnants Of
Woolens and
Coatings, " Price
Originally 81 to $6 I'd.
NOU SOC to So I'd.

Tweeds, wool crepes, jerseys,
fannels, suitings; lengths, q to
81 yards.
(95 YDS.) WOOL CHAL-
LIS, tan, brown, blue; 81 inches
wide. Were 81 yd. Now, *
yd. OOC
~ YDS.) 54INCH COW
ERT CLOTH; red and blue.
va Was .' $3.50 yd' Now $I.95
as YDS.) 54.INCH
PLAIDS; red, blue, tan and
mixtures, Was $50 I'd. 05c
Now, I'd. ............ /OO
Us YDS.) 54-TNCH ALL
WOOL KASHA; black. O. OK
Was $3.50 yd. Now, yd. UAs/V
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
SOC

Portfolios, serving baskets,
lamps, mechanical pencils, novel
ty bridge boxes, tally sets, tie
racks and fountain pens. For
merly Use TO $l.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
DAYTIME Frocks Priced
Amazingly Lou!

(75) COTTON PRIN t
DRESSES. A broken size range
Is to AZ. Originally 81 GOO
and $l.05. Reduced. $50. ~
(lO6) PRINTED RAYON
DRESSES mostly dark prints.
Broken sizes-16 to 40. Orig
inally 1926 and 1896. &1 10
Now ................
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Come Tomorrow for
Greatly Reduced Linens
and DonlesticS

(45) FL A N ID M A D E
BRIDGE SETS, pastels; APP
plique designs. We're O8c. kGc
NOW
1927 MADEIRA PILLOW
TOPS, for infants, daintiIy EN-.
% HFoide re H. button back 79c
(l33) BOOTT MILL
SCARFS, white with hemstitched
h he ls145 inches. Were Ice
SIC. Now ..............
(l00) LINEN HUG OK
TOWELS, hemstitched hens; da-
mask borders; l9x38 O7o
inches. Were soc. Now. OdO
I'D CHENILLE BATH
MATS, 1886. We're $1.o5. OOo
NOW .'...........
TMmD vLOoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Toilet Articles at Great
SnUin1sl

80 TOILET SETS, IL
pieces, including jewel case.
Green Greer only. Were slO' $7.95
(8) TOILET SETS, 4
pieces. Dupont's Wedgewood pat
tern. Blue only. We're S7 OK
$1,000. Now ........ ||'10
(7) MUSIC POWDER
JARS. Were $z.49. st 50
Reduced ............. AO
800 GUEST POWDER
PUFFS, in novelty con. S0o
tanners. We're $1.OO. Now. OVO
(l75 ROLLS SAM TOI-
LET TISSUE. Regular price So
3 for Csc. Now .......... ~
STREET FLOOR.
Children's Hose Reduced!
(24O PRS.) GIRLS %
SOCKS, children's 70 socks, ank-
lets, infants stockings, u socks;
broken sizes and cOlOrs. loo
We're l5c pr. Now, pr. ;. w
90 PRS.) CHILDREN'S
u SOCKS, in Isle; broken sizes
and cOlOrs. Were Csc pr. lie
Now, pr. ................
ga PRS MISSES SILK
CHIDREN'S q WOOL SOCKS,
broken sizes and colors. OSc
Were 47c pr. Now, pr. :. O
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

SeWIng Machines JON
the Month End Clearance
81 SEWING MACHINES,
H 'rsadIs models n: real $l4.5O
81 ELECTRIC PORT
ABLE MACHINES, in perfect sew
ing Ing condition; re- $3.50
SINGER ELECT r / C
PORTABLE, reconditioned and
in excellent sewing
60 d i'ion' reduced $29.5O
10
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
LANSBURCH'S
Month-End
Sale
Linens and D0rs1estics
Greatly Reduced

(5S) MATTRE sS
COVERS. Were 8Se. 6Qc
C64j siBLE
SHEETS, 6Sxo4, 72xo4; extra
heavy; three-inOh hens ct QSo
both ends. We're 81. Now. OOC
100 MOHAWK SHEETS;
6sx9O inches. Were 500. 100
Now .....,.............
900 SUPERFINE SEAL
LOPED PILLOW CASES. 01o
Were 55c. Now ........ OAN
THIRD FLOOR.
SGUe on RayOn and Cotton
Underwear
(l74PCS.) RAYON VESTS
AND PANTIES and children's
crossbar muslin suits; cotton
suits; lacetrimmed and tailored
rayons are lace trimmed. Were
Soc. For clearance at
29c and l9c
THIRD FLOOR.
Bridge Novelties and Gift
Items Priced Excep-
tionally Lou!
3 Outstanding Groups
81
Boxed stationery, book ends.
desk sets, pen and pencil sets,
lamps, photo albums land address
books. Formerly $50 to $l.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
3 Outstanding Groups

Boxed stationery, book ends,
desk sets, pen and pencil sets,
lamps, photo albums land address
books. Formerly $3.50 to $l.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Month End Clearance
Prices on Rugs are
Especially Lou

(I) AMEhlOAN OhlEN.
TAILS for entrance halls; 4.6x7.6
#. Originally s47.SO. S3405
To be cleared at.... %OE'/O
81 SEAMLESS AXMIN-
sTER RUGS u '1l2' $27.5O
~ MBIN TON
HAIR RUG CUSH-
IONS. 9xl2 #. We're OK OK
1895. Reduced to...... ~O">O
(6) COMBIN ATION
HAIR RUG CUSH-
IONS. 8xlO #. Were (l OK
$7.95. Reduced to -. 1'/O
(2) COMBIN TON
HAIR RUG CUSHIONS.
% 5,,, +. Were ''.'5. Re $2.95
1867 REVERSIBLE JUTE
SYEMA RUGS. We're QOc
$l.39. Reduced to-. w
~ REVERSIBLE CHEN
LILLE BATH RUGS, 3Ox6O inches.
Were 1895. Reduced 1926
to .............'....
(l3) REV RSIB L E
CHENILLE BATH RUGS. Were
$2.75 and 1926. Re. &I *
duced to .............
~ REVERSIBLE CHEN
LILLE BATH RUGS, 1886
inches. Were $l.35. Re 7So
duced to ............
REMNANT LENGTHS OF
INLAID LINOLEUM, for bath
or pantry. Was sl.29 50. SOO
yd. Reduced to, so. yd... ~
REMNANT LENGTHS OF
INLAID LINOLEUM. Was $l.60
SO. I'd. Reduced to, So. 7Sc
REMNANT LENGTHS OF
HEAVY INLAID LINOLEUM.
Was $l.95 50. I'd. Reduced OSo
to, 50. yd........ nv
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
SGVe on RayOn and Cotton
Underwear

Bridge NoUeIties and Gift
Items Priced Excep-
tion0ily Lou!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

The kind of shirts would buy they making the
selection! So can't by putting them
gift list Well made full and preshrunkof fine quality
white broadcoth Necband and collar-attached models.
Sizes Ia to II.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17

To June Is Riverside had shipped
4586 cars of citrus fruits while a
year ago only 1901 had been ship
ped.