davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Carpenter GUT.
AGAIN REFUSED
HENRY

For the second time in two
weeks the Carpenters District
Council last night rejected the
proposal Of the Master Builders
Association for a wage cut.
The builders first proposed a
cut from $11 to SO per day. That
was rejected and about 40 men
were removed from work, said l..
H. Hardison, council president.
The builders then made a COM
promise offer of SO per day, and
the council last night rejected
that.
Hardison notified the builders
that any attempt to cut the union
wage would result in the removal
of the carpenters from Jobs.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Eight District Girls
Win College Degrees

Eight Washington girls will be
honored by Goucher College with
bachelor of arts degrees, at grad
uation exercises, May 80. They
are Marie Louise Benoist, Mer.
idian Mansions; Dorothy Har.
grave. 1926 Biltmore Street; Ar.
line Engart Harman, 2141 Wyo-
ming Ave. N. W.: Gladys Irene
Hopkins, zoos N st. N. W.; Wini-
fred Prior, 4415 Volta Avenue;
Vera Annette Riefkin, 1876 Colum-
bia Road; Sylvia Reva Sherry.
1888 Decatur st. N. W.; and Grace
Virginia Wright, $500 Rem o
Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
to Hear
Talk on The0ter

The relationship between plays.
the actors, and the audience will
be discussed by Clifford Brooke,
director of the National Theater
Players, at the weekly meeting of
the Advertising Club of Washing
ton today at 1890 p. m. at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The clubs spring frolic will be
held Saturday night at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
DGhLgren Citizens
Elect NeU Heads

William H. Luers, 919 Evarts
st. N. E., was elected president of
the Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association last night.
Others elected we're Mrs. May
Merillat, 2909 Twelfth st. N. E.;
Ralph H. Thrasher, 9O5 Irving
st. N. E., vice presidents; Miss
Margaret r. Weber, 1915 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.. secretary, and
J, C. Kingsbury, 1909 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., treasurer. A.
r. Scheer and w. j. Weber were
named delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Homer SkeeLs Wins
Prize at Iris ShOLU

Homer C. Skeels, of 210 Holly
Ave-, Takoma Park. won first
prize for the largest collection
of bearded iris at the sixteenth
annual iris show of the Takoma
Park Horticultural Club. Mr.
Skeels exhibited 1877 varieties.
Mrs. E. C. Crandall was
awarded the prize for the best
collection Of "a named varities
while Mr.. C. G. Carr had the
best group of 18 varieties in the
opinion of the judges.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Engineers to Hear
DR.. HenrV N. PGune

Engineering in Russia will be
discussed by DR.. Henry Mace
Payne, secretary of the American
Mining Congress, at the May
luncheon of Washington post. So.
ciety of American Military Engi-
neers, which will be held at the
Army and Navy Club next Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
500 Supers Wanted
In Aida at Stadium

The District Committee on EN-
ployment will be asked to provide
500 supers to participate in the
grand opera performance OF
aida" June S at Griffith Sta
dium. Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi
has announced that he will need
the extra corps in addition to the
trained talent.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
AUiGtrir to Speak
At Writer'S Session

"Jack" Stearns Gray, pioneer
woman flier, will speak on up"
at a meeting Wednesday night of
the Writers Rendezvous in the
Sears. Roebuck g. Co. Art Gal
leries, 1106 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Other speakers include Myrtle E.
Patterson and Hinda Burke.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Blue Lotus Players
ShOU DELAYED Week

Due to the sudden illness OF
two players in the cast of "The
Gypsy Troubadours," a musical
comedy by the Blue Lotus Play
ers the performance, scheduled
for tonight in the Wardman Park
Theater, has been postponed until
next Thursday, when it will be
held in the Belasco Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
OUerheGted FLGtirOn
Causes $1,000 Blaze

Fire due to an overheated iron
in the third floor apartment of
Mrs. Carrye Leach, at 800 T st.
N. w., today caused approximate
ly $1,000 damage. according to
one of the residents. A paSser-by
notified residents who turned in
the alarm.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Chemists VIII Give
Dinner ThUrSd1u

The annual dinner of the
Chemical Society will be held in
the Cosmos Club next Thursday
at 7 p. m. DR.. John Johnston, DR..
Waldemar T. Scha1ler and DR..
Gustav E. F. Lundell will deliver
addresses,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
PAGES HEAR OSIAs

Camilo Osias, one of the two
resident commissioners in Wash,
ington from the Philippine Is
lands, yesterday addressed the
pages attending the Capitol Pages
School. His subject was public
speaking.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
GLEE CLUB CONCERT

The Metronomic Glee Club,
known to radio listeners as the
Dixie Spiritual Singers, of Rich.
mond, Va, will appear in a con-
cert tomorrow night at the Ver.
mont Avenue Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
True to Type
HILLS OF BEANS
SPILLED BY MR..
GLOVER
BY GILBERT SELDES-

TT doesn't possible that anyone so intelligent,
cearheaded far-sghted, frank alert and honest as
Irving W. Glover exist in America today and, what
is more be Second Assistant Postmaster General Here
we've been asking for years for who would face
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

the facts and tell the truCn, cOnSof
ing ourselves with the thought that
if one such man were found, the
fog of lies and illusions would lift.
And all the time Mr.. Glover was sit
ting in his office in Washington,
with a First Assistant Postmaster
General and full blown Postmaster
General high above him, in bigger
offices, with nobler emoluments,
never indicating by word or deed
that he was our man. 1t wasn't in
fact, until Mr.. Glover left the stuffy
official atmosphere of Washington
and got as far away as Springfield,
Mo-, that he gave us taste of his
quality. Rare Mr.. Glover!
tn S+anon SeIIere
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
STOCKS LOWER
| AS TRADING
1 SLACKENS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 QNS0.
Lower wheat and cotton prices
added to a decline in steel op-
erations for the week weighed
the stock market down today
after a firm opening.
Further unsettlement was ere.
ated by a break In radio, which
sold down nearly q point in
heavy volume following the an
nouncement Of the settlement Of
the Government antitrust suit in
Wilmington.
Leaders Take Losses
Leading stocks showed losses
running to 2 points, with the
rails weakest, before support, ap-
peared. Trading was extremely
light, however, and the Wall
Street professional element con.
tinued to provide the bulk Of the
transactions.
Wheat in Chicago continued
TO run into further liquidation,
accentuated by fresh weakness
In sterling. Cotton dropped about
so cents bale. Bonds were ir-
regular.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
HEDGE SELLING
SENDS SCOTTON
PRICE LOWER

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 UlN.SJ. J.
Under pressure of renewed hedge
and southern selling the cotton
market worked lower today, add.
ing losses of about so cents a
bale to last weeks decline of
$50.
Rumors about the ring that
there had been Russian selling
here as a hedge against expected
exports this year. also had a de-
pressing effect on the market.
According to European advices to
the New York Cotton Exchange
Service, Russia is likely to export
a substantial quantity Of cotton
to other countries Of the CONT
nent and to England during the
current season. It is understood
that Russia is prepared to sell
$4,000 or 100000 bales to England
alone, and $4,000 or more to the
continent. These quantities are
in 400 pound bales.
Report Asks Change
In this connection, specialists
of the United States Department
Of Agriculture are quoted as say.
ing, that because Of prospective
increase in competition from for
eign cottonS, any material fur.
ther increase in consumption of
the American staple will require
improvement in the world de-
mand conditions. The statement
followed an outlook conference
at Atlanta, Ga.
The Bureau Of the Census to-
day. reported 10,532,745 running
bales of cotton ginned from the
crop of 1882 to November IA,
compared with 14,207,613 in the
same period a year ago and H.
962,827 two years ago. James E.
Bennett previously estimated gin
nings at l0,l90,000 bales.
Wire Houses Sell
In early dealings, there was
considerable outside liquidation
of December coming mainly from
wire houses, in addition to the
Hedge and Southern selling. New
Orleans also sold, while Japanese
interests sold May. Liverpool
was on both sides of the market,
with the foreign trade continuing
its policy of buying only on the
scale down. There was some
professional and Wall Street buy
ing in distant months.
Noon quotations were off seven
to nine points. December was
off z at sos, March off at
6.22, May off 9 at 6.31, July off
8 at $40, and October off 7 at
6.56.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
EUROPE SHO WIN
BURDEN|NC j, 5,

International developments con-
tinued to affect economic condi-
tions in the United States during
the 1882 fiscal year, according to
the annual report Of the Com.
merce Department.
The report was that of former
Secretary Lamont who resigned
to become head of the American
Iron and Steel Institute.
Following the drought of 1880
crop yields returned to normal
during the past year, but con-
tinued price declines reduced the
gross value of the yields to an
amount only half as great as
that realized two years ago.
Lamont observed that starting
with the collapse Of the Creditan-
stalt in Austria in May, 1881. de-
velopmentS in the foreign situa.
ton moved swiftly to a climax
in September when Great Britain
abandoned the gold standard.
The Presidents proposal for a
year moratorium on reparationS
and debts was insufficient to
arrest the tide of events.
Lamont said the production of
the mines and factories declined
20 per cent below the level of the
preceding year compared with a
drop Of z per cent in 1920 and
81 per cent in 1881. The level was
the lowest since the war. The re-
port said:
Some progress was made
during the year in reducing
stocks Of manufactured goods,
but both domestic and world
stock of raw material continued
to accumulate"
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
GROUP To HAVE
D. {. OFFICE

Announcement is made of the
formation of Executive Engineers,
Inc, with general offices in New
York city and other offices in
Chicago, Philadelphia and Wash
ington. The purpose of the or
ganization, which will be national
in scope, is to render complete
engineering service to business,
industry and banking institutions.
The company was organized,
sponsored and is owned and con-
trolled by Newspaper Audit and
Research Bureau Of Washington,
John Hawkes. Wilson of Philadel-
phia. Associated Management
Service. Inc, of Philadelphia; M.
S. KuhnS & Co., of Chicago;
Scott, Bartlett & Co., of New
York; Kuhns, Dittus & Kuhns, of
Chicago, and the Workman Manu-
featuring Company of Chicago.
John Hawkes. Wilson of Phila-
delphia is president of the organ
ization; vice-presidentS, Raymond
A. Bartlett, Alexander A. Mac
Cubbin and Henry M. Daugh-
erty, all Of New York; Richard
F. Kuhns, of Chicago; John K
Hulse,. Of Philadelphia, and Will
liam L. Newson, of Washington,
D. c.; vice-preSident and treas
urer. Charles F. Scott of New
York, and secretary, Darwin P.
Kingsley, jr., of New York. The
above are all directors of the cor
poration as well as Maurice s..
KuhnS and Paul T. Cherington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

The ordinary life form of life
insurance is a contract that no
one, no matter what their age or
circumstances may be, can make
a mistake in purchasing. This,
for the reason that with the ex-
ception of temporary term in
surance, it is the cheapest form
written and given the greatest
amount of protection for the out
lay required.
The ordinary life form is par
ticularly applicable to the man
with a family of small children
who needs to carry as much pro-
lection as possible for the least
expense, and one of the greatest
advantages of this form of life
insurance is that it can be
changed at any time to any other
form without loss to the insured
by simply paying to the company
the difference in back premiums
at the original date of age Of
entry.
Example Given
For instance, man, age 80,
can purchase an ordinary life in
surance policy for $4,000 for an
annual premium Of about $243 80.
The same contract paid up in 10
years would cost about $561.80 a
year; paid up in IS years, about
$417.80 a year, and paid up in
20 years, about $347.60 a year.
In further explanation. suppose
a man purchased an ordinary life
form at age 80, at the premium
mentioned above, and was alive
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
SALES UPTREND
CONTINUES

A definite continuation Of the
sharp upward trend in national
sales and collection conditions is
revealed in the November survey
by Credit and Financial Manage
ment, official publication of the
National Association of Credit
Men. The survey is based on
reports from correspondents in
100 major markets Of the country
For the second consecutive
month five cities in both the
sales and collections clasifica-
tions report conditions as being
good" The continuing better
ment in the report, however, is
brought about by the large num-
ber Of cities which report condi-
tions as being fair" In the
october survey ii per cent of the
correspondents noted fair" col
lections and 49 per cent fair"
sales. In the current survey 81
per cent find collections fair"
and Sc per cent place sales in the
same classification.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
j. s. PROMOTES
EXPORT TRADE

The Bureau Of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce was directly
responsible for $47,000,000 busi-
ness for American exporters dur.
ing the past year, according to
the annual report Of Director
Frederick M. Feiker, made public
today.
The bureau rendered to Ameri-
can exporters 3,500,000 individual
services, which trade promotion
caused the above total Of bust
ness, says the report.
Among other things, the bu-
reau's trade promotion work ef
fected the sale of $1,000, 900 worth
Of citrus fruits by a California
shipper; 100000 worth of tex.
tiles by Georgia and Alabama
mills; $150,0O0 worth of Birming-
ham steel products. and 100000
worth Of airplanes and equip
ment, the report continues.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs '89. .iO6K T.....
Am Tel & Tel C'tl Tr 5s. 1O4h t..
Anacostia & Pot 5s.. IS IL
Ana & Pot Guar 5s...... 81 ...
Tel of Va 5s. lO2 l05
Cap Traction r r 5s....I 4S+sI so
City & Suburban 5s........I AZ 81
Georgetown Gas lst 5s....'ll0Hi &c.,
Potomac Elec Cons ;s......l1O2 i.....
Potomac Elec 6s l9ES... ,1O7H
Washington Gas AVS ...I 99A 99ih
Washington Gas 5s ........llO1 t. -.
Wash Gas 6s series A....I P9% 1904
Wash Gas 6s series B....llOS i,.
Wash Ry Elec 4s..... SIS 90
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs...I 80 7.....
Chevy Chase Club 5hs...l1OO ...
Col Country Club 100 1OS
D c Paper Mfg 6s...l IL 80,
w NJ Cold Storage 5s......i 81 "a
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel Tel ........II)STl..-..
Capital Traction Co........ AZ
Wash Gas 1t Co........ Gi so
N & w Steamboat ...I 90 l110
SPOT Elec Power 6s pf .l1lO I12
spot Elec Pwr 5hs pf .I1O6 10G%
~Wash Ry & FL com 800. .I295 ..,
]Wash Ry & Ell pf....... S6ls 20
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Ordinary Life Policy Seen
Leading Type

20 years later and wishes that he
had purchased a contract that
would have been paid up at the
end of 20 years. All he would
have to do would be to pay the
difference in premiums for the
20 years and receive a fully paid
up policy.
However, in the event of his
death before 20 years, the same
amount of money would have
been paid to the insured's bene-
ficiary under the ordinary life
form as under any higher priced
contract.
In the same manner, it is also
possible for the insured to change
an ordinary life policy to an en-
dowment form, whereby he re-
ceives the face Of the policy in
cash at certain age. 1t can
readily be seen, therefore, that no
mistake can be made in buying a
policy under the ordinary life
plan as the purchaser then estan-
fishes his rate for any other form
he desires at age of entry, and, as
stated above, it can be changed at
any time to any other form de-
sired.
Shares in Dividends
The ordinary life form partici.
pates in the annual dividend earn.
ings of the company, which can
be used to reduce the yearly cost
of the policy, or left with the COM
pany to accumulate as the insured
may desire. It is safe to assume
that these dividends on a $4,000
policy, age 30, will averge about
$48 a wear.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
WeLch Grape Net
Off DurinU Year

WEIGH Grape Juice Company re-
ports for year ended August 81,
1882. loss from operations Of
$25,018 after taxes and deprecia-
ton. In addition there was a
Write-down of inventories carried
amounting to $214,913 and also a
charge of $49,651 covering refund
to wholesalers for decline in price
on stocks carried over from prior
year and loss on foreign exchange
and obsoleScence, making total
net loss for the year $289. .582.
For the preceding. fiscal year
ended August 81, 1891, net loss
was $S5,963 after taxes, deprecia-
ton, etc.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Railway and Elec-
trio as. $1,000@8814.
Washington Railway & Elec-
trio pfd., 10@86h; 208624.
After Call
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,O00@88A: $1,000
88H.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Baltimore e Ohio
Car LOddinqs Off

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Cars
loaded and received from connec-
tions by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad during the first Is work
ing days of November totaled IT,
562, a decline of 10,715 cars from
the previous month and 16,615
below the corresponding period
of 1881. The daily average rate
was 6,463, a decrease Of 328 cars
from the previous month and
1885 cars below the like period
of last year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Coffee Wheat Trade
Branded O. Failure

The attempt to barter American
wheat for Brazilian coffee was a
gross failure, according to Senor
Murrillo Mendes, Brazilian coffee
magnate and special representa-
tive of the Sac Paulo Coffee In
stitute in that country.
Senor MendeS has recently COM
pleted a tour Of European and
American cities inspecting the
coffee markets.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Master Tire Buys
Quaker City Firm

AKRON, Nov. 21.-Master Tire
and Rubber Corporation has &C.
quired plant and assets of the
Quaker City Rubber Company, of
Philadelphia. The Master Cor
poration includes Falls Tire and
Rubber Company, Of Cuyahoga
Falls, and the Giant and Cooper
companies, Of Findlay.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Russia Said Ready
To Export Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Accord-
ing to- European advices to the
New York Cotton Exchange Ser
vice. Russia is likely to export a
substantial quantity of cotton to
other countries of the Continent
ana to England during the cur
rent season. It is understood
that Russia is preparing to sell
$4,000 to 100000 bales (of 400
poundS) to England, and $4,000
bales or more on the Continent.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
LIBERTY BONDS

ing quotations on Government bonds
today were: Treasury AIS, S107.2S and
Sbs. $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Kroydon and MacGregor
Golf Clubs, $1.95 and S2.s5
Were IS to $40

60 So Kroydon Irons Now S2ss
e g Kroydon Wood Clubs; Nov. sI.ss
S5 Kroydon Irons. Now ow............& 81 .95
= $3.50 MacGreEor Wood Clubs. Now, Sc. .a5
16 s. MacGresor Irons. Now. ........ So. .95
$50 MacGresor Wood Clubs. Now S1.95
SO '-ireh Leather Golf Bags; tan. and
Also ether Sporting Goods Greatly Reduced.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Gift Wares Reduced

SOC GesrYs WashinEtsn Bicentennial steriinE
81 Pe~fer Trn- shape Lamp Basel double
socket IAs Is Now. Tow =; ;:.r.tt:: ;stS WITH
Martha Washington Silhouette. Now. ....: u
$40 italian Teoled Leather Waste baskes;
3 ss1 Nssiiepeint FseistssIs, carved lse..
"As is !" Now ..................si.
Tn 0ur SHoP, SEvENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Luggage Reduced
FOURTH FLOOR.

Smoking Accessories, 75c
We're 81
20 Metal Cigarette Boxes. IL Luckie
Mogie Cigarette Holders. Wood Ciga-
rette Boxes. Unusual values at 75c each.
81 Metal Picture Frames. Now. 75c
l $3.50 Electric Razor. Now. $50
S2.s0 Imported Glass Cigarette Boz.
IS Green and Black Cisare.t. Case. Now 81
81 Tan and yellow Cigarette Case. Now Sc
SMOKING Accessories AND FRAMES
AIsLEs l AND S, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Table Glassware, 25c

WaS 55c
1l3 pieces Table Glassware. in a choice
of several pieces-with colored glass bowl
and crystal stem.
4 $3.50 CoIored Glass Compotes. Now. .s1.5
pairs $3.50 Colored Glass Candle Holders.
with etche1 design Now. 81 25
8 ss Crystal Glass Candle Holders. with gold
encrustsd band Nov. ;.. s15o each
2 $3.50 Serving Trays. with stands; imperfect:
NOW :s%
ration.
- Relish Dish. Now. sc
$3.50 Compete. Now ................$ $3.15
pairs Candle Holders
IS pair NOW. 81 IS
SO pair. Now ow...................... $3.50
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Pewter Greatly Reduced

5 Pl.tters; damaged. Were IS. Now. 81
9 Pitchers; damaged Were $3.50. Now soc
6 Electric Lamps; damaged; without shades.
Were $3.50 Now .......................5 Soc
5 Electric Lamps, with shade. Were $3.50:
Now 80. .............. ....................... 81
Is Baskets. Were ST So Now. 7be
9 Trays; danaged Were 81 Nov 81
12 Gravy Sets; damaged. Were IS. Now. 81
Cream Pitcher. Was 81. Now. g:
Match Boxes. Were ST. Now. 25c
/ Ash Tray Was ST. Now. soc
Evening star., 1932-10-20
NEGLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR
Satin Pajamas, 4.ss

pairs Lovely Satin Pajamas-one-
piece Substantially lace-trimmed, or
nicely tailored.
SssS Imported silk Crepe step-ins. daintily
embroidered: some lace-trimmed. Now S295
SO Gowns, Of silk crepe; elaborately ace
trimmed. Now. .So.SS
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Utility Boxes, 25c Were SOC

80 Hosiery and Combination Boxes, in
boucoir shades.
long: soiled. Now Observation-Disclosures. IS
$S.35 Crushed Velvet Table Runners. in green
and red 12x50-inch size. .H.b
Rayon Dot Dresser Sets
3-piece Vanity Sets. Were 81. l.. Now. ssc
5 36-ineh Scarfs. Were l65. Now. CSC
a5-inch Scarfs. Were So Now.......9 .9Je
52-inch Sesrfs. Were sl50. Now. ..... 95c
sts yards 81 Liberty siIk. in brown; 90 inches
yard piece Liberty Tan Lawn. in bl.ck--
and-white. Was s325 Now w........... 81. IS
/ piece tsh yards) Liberty Linen. Was s4.sa!
Now :.....:.;.::....;...... G
black ard white; soiled. Now. ...........S2 S2.95
ART EMBkonERY. SEVENTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Junior Misses Pumps and
Oxfords, s3.7s pair
Were IS and $3.50

IS pairs Juniors Oxfords, OF camel elk
with tan calf trimming. and leather soles.
Sizes A 4. III. 8: B 81. 4, 5h. Z. IA:
c 8, 31z, 4, Al. S, 6, and 6E.
II pairs Juniors Patent Leather Center
Buckle Strap Pumps; Laird. schober
and Company make. Sizes AAA 8; IA
4. 6b; A AZ, 615. 7. g.; B az, 4, 6h.
7A.' 8: c 3. 31s. ~, 511 and Z.
cH1LpRlN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Infants Apparel and
Furnishings Reduced
Girls Sweater and Skirt
Sets, $1.e5 Were IS

20 Girls Silk Skirts, with sweater blouse
in matching or contrasting color: many
with knitted caps. Sizes to Is.
20 s. IS Skirts, Of flannel and wool crepe;
tuck-in and bodice styles. Sizes 10 to l6
NOW 1lSo
! Juniors S5.a5 Sports Dresses-7-piece style
with plain color skirt and sweater. Sizes
II. 15 and II. Now. w....................$3.45
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Sheer Negligees, s3.9s

7 Negligees, of double chiffon, in lovely
plain colors, or attractive prints. Some
with cape collars, others with long sleeves.
So Silk Crepe Pajamas, with matching
Jacket in attractive tvo-color combinattons
i Se5 Imported, Hand Finished Silk Crepe
Negligee, beautifully lace trimmed. Now S1O.95
3 SIe.5A and $3.50 Tailored Negligees, Of
double chiffon-long- sleeved or cape styles