davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-25
DPatha

WOOD. RAYMOND A. On THURSDAY. Feb
ruary rs. 1882. at Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore. Nd, RAYMOND A.. beloved
na Fl ore Wood snS son q lanes
thstW. W, Chambers co. funeral home,
1900 Chaplin st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later.
WOoLLEY. ARTHUR G. Suddenly. on
gency Hospital. ARTHUR @. wOOLLEY.
Fsunsral I6oE the residence Of Mrs. Ellen
Sato 1910 3 st. Sc, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 27, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WOOLLEY. ARTHUR G.. A special conn
munieation OF Hope Lodge. No 20. Y. A,
A; M, is hereby called for the purpose
OF attending the funeral OF our late
brothera ARTHUR g WOOLLEY. on SAT-
urday. February a. 1892. at l O'Clock D m.
r.. SIDNEY JOHNSON Master.
PAUL B. ELCAN. Secretary. 26
YOUNG, CHARLES o. On Wednesday
February "a. 1882, at pm. at his resi-
dence, lis New YORK ave. NV. CHARLES
Q. son of the late Thomas Z. and Emma
at home. Notice of funeral hereafter. 20
YOUNG. OTIS. On Tuesday. February "a,
1882 OTIS YOUNG, the devoted father OF
= Gladys Young and brother OF Katie Gross,
Mary Maynard. Alonzo and Wesley May
nard. Funeral Friday. February IS. at
pm, from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1892 u st. NV. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO HOWARD TOPHAM

Howard w Topham, 62, member Of
an old Washington family, and himself
well known in the leather goods busi-
ness here for many years. died suddenly
yesterday at his home, SO Rhode Island
avenue northeast, following a heart
attack.
Mr. Topham had retired from active
business here about six years ago, after
having been located at 1919 F street
since 1900, and at other locations prior
to that. He was a member of the
Society OF Natives
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Mabel H. Topham son. Howard w,
jr; a daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Schim-
elfenig; brother. Washington Topham,
and two sisters, Mrs Ida Oldfleld, and
Mrs Ida r. Bernheim.
Mr.. Topham's ancestors were among
the early residents of the Capital. His
great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Barron,
lived at Eleventh and G Streets, on the
site now occupied by the Palais Royal
store, during the War of 1912. His
father. James S. Topham. came here
in 1855.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his home,
followed by burial in Glenwood
Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-02-25
fiji Mrmnrtaitt.

ADAMS, ELIZABETH. In sad but loving
remembrance o. our desr motne., ELlz-
nShta aLs t ADAMS Ja wno oeDaIsea tnls los, life
Rest on, Dear mother. thy lsbors Ger,
Iny wiling nanoS will toll no more
A truer mother you coulo never ma.
For all OF US she did her best.
JENNIE AND EMMA.
BARNES, EDWARD, JR. In loving remem"
prspSe OF our GEAR son ana brother I'D:
ago Today, February rs, 1926.
Till memory fades and life departs
IouI i've forever IN our hearts.
Time taxes away the edge OF grief;
DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTERS AND
BROWN. AGNES. In sad but loving rs.
memoiance OF my dear SISTER AGNES
70. 1914
'Tis sweet to think wen meet again
gnere paltlngS are 40 more:
mas only gone before -
HER LOVING SISTER, FRANCES BIRCH .
HALL. CLARA KING. Sacred to the meme
VINO left US nve years ago TO-DAY, February
IS. lyzf.
Loved. remembered lonEed for always.
DEVOTED MOTHER. MAMIE K. HAwr
K1NS; SISTER. FRANCES Z. LOVE.
oUANDER, JOHN EDWARD. In loving rec
memorance OF our dear boy, JOHN EDS
WARD QUANDER, VINO LETT us eight years
ago today, February rs, 1924,
Loved in life. remembered in death;
MOTHER AND FATHER.
REEL, ROBERT Z. Sacred to the memory
OF our uear son ana Drotner, ROBERT Z.
tBOBBIE) REEL, who departed TINS lie
MOTHER AND BRoI HER.
RoYsToN. LOVE JESSIE REBECCA. In sad
Out loving rememorance OF our dear
Gaughter and sister. LOVE JESSIE RE-
seven years ago to-day.
Gone is the face we loved to see,
Ihe besJ always frsJ to die.
We, shall never cease, to love you
we housn s e. ySst Term xo1 s6ms Ines IN the dust
uvz, 70 III TINS S,yI eng in Goo ge trust s,srr1
EeslE RoYsToN AND Z. HES fER DUN
SCOTT, isaac v. In mem9ry Of my faith:
me one year ago today. February IS, 1881.
have lost a life companion.
A life linked with my own.
% AS oTS i walk 0 through aSS lie 'u aiOHe Rs
Tff His one ARM lnysa tTTs heart nsI Is s IL rest
The hand that always gave me help
NO" hff HIS sn WIFE. fffsh J. EGfzS fGtf Sn nscorr
TIBBs, GERTRUDE vp4n,INt In lqytng TsPSEy TipSg
who passed away four years ago, February
IS. 1923.
Rest, sister. from your labor.
Carried by the angels to the land of rest,
Music sweetly sounding through the skies.
Welcomed by the Savior to the heavenly
feast,
Gathered with the loved ones in para
disc HER SISTER, VIOLET.
WAYNE, ELLA. In sad but loving remsm-
brance of my dear mamma. ELLA WAYNE.
ago today. February IS. lsis.
Rest; sweet spirit; ; rest .,,cv
WAYNE.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Bicentennial celebration, Italy-Amer-
lea Society, Mayfower Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. League of Laymens Retreat
Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Study Glass in Theosophy
United Lodge Of Theosophists, Hill
Building, S:15 pm.
Cabaret dance, Brightwood Chapter
No. 40, o. E. S., Brightwood Masonic
Temple, $50 pm.
Meeting Anthropological Society OF
Washington, new National Museum
pm.
Meeting, George Washington Univer-
sity Menorah Society, Corcoran Hall
$50 pm.
Turkey dinner, Ladies' Aid, st. Marks
Lutheran Church, Eighth and B streets
southwest, 4 to 7 pm.
Dance. Kallipolis Grotto, Raleigh Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Concert, Lovette Choral Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Camp No. 4. P. o. of A.,
935 Grant place, 4:3o to pm.
Meeting. Kappa Sigma Chapter,
Alpha Lambda Fraternity, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Dance, Virginia State Society, Will
lard Hotel $50 pm.
Dance and card party, Columbia
Chapter, Eastern Star, Shoreham Hotel
8 pm.
Card party, Keane Council knights
of Columbus, 9l8 Tenth street, $50 pm
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi, University
Club, tomorrow, l pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, tomorrow, 80 pm.
Luncheon, Brown Club, University
Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Dorothy Hancocl- Chap
ter. D. A. R, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow,
l pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reportec
TO the Health Department during the las'
. hours:
James william and Alice R. Goblet, boy
Francis R. and Nora F. Phillips ooy.
John B. and Angelne Giannini boy.
Joseph A. and Louise Petrillo, boy,
John l. and Dorothy Johnston girl.
Anthony s. and Elizabeth 0uiRe, girl.
VINCENT and Matilda Louelli, girl. -,
William w: and Lillian r. Thomas glrl.
Joseph and Rae Domazet, girl. 49,,
William x; and Josephine c; CLARK, giiIii
Raymond ]. and Margaret I. Shanley. girl
James j. and Lucy Laughlin: boy. Lo,
Louis M. and shelagh Merrick, boy
Robert M; and Hazel A. watkins, boy.
Jacob and Bonita Coble boy.
Nathan H. and Lucille w. Newman boy'
Murray J. ard Msrearet Russell, boy.
William and Angelike D. BalodlmoS, Doy
stuart N, and Marion Armstrong. boy.
Wilfred L. and Burdell E. Gilmore, boy.
Homer and Susie MInnix, boy.
John and Rebecca Fitzhugh, boy.
Edward and Isabelle Roper girl.
Roger c. and Eva NJ Hammond. girl.
ATmlstead ard Anahel Wood. girl.
Edward and Margaret Brown. girl.
Alexander and Oicie Harris. boy.
John ana Othella Matthews. boy
Harvey F. and Mignonette Rainey, boy
Robert ana Marsaret a. Gastin boy
James and Rebecca Wilson. boy.
Life insurance business has developed
rapidly in Nicaragua since the reVolu-
ton of 1867.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
EVIL INFLUENCES
SEEN BY PERSH|NG
General, in Praising Wash.
ington, Says Nation Must
ReconSecrate Ideals.

Americans should guard against "in-
sidious influences which may attempt
to undermine our Government" Gen.
John j. Pershing warned last night at
a George Washington Bicentennial cell
ebration Of Harmony Lodge. No. II, in
the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue.
Gen. Pershing said the Washington
celebration should be regarded as an
occasion for reconsecration of an ideal
for the Nations citizens. He declared
every one should be educated on the
sacred obligations Of citizenship.
Called Born Leader,
The World War commander said
Washington was born military leader
and acquired deep knowledge of ef-
fective warfare. He rated the battle
of Yorktown as one of the most bril-
liantly planned and executed conflicts
in world history. He added Washing
ton deserved the credit.
Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses said Wash
ington was a military genius and fired
the imagination of his soldiers even
more than Napoleon.
Rabbi Abram Simon, president of the
Board of Education, said the first Presi-
dent is the great American tradition.
He stressed the duty of churches and
public schools to mold good citizens.
Bloom Tells Of Work.
The Nationwide response to the
work of the United States Bicentennial
Commission was outlined hv Penre-
sentative Sol Bloom of New York,
chairman.
Thomas G. Washington, a cola teraI
descendant of George Washington, told
of the home life of the leader.
"Washingtons Prayer for the People"
was offered by Rev Clyde Brown.
Past Grand Master J. Claude KEEPER
announced arrangements had been COM
pleted for dedication of the Masonic
Memorial in Alexandria, May IL.
The audience Of more than 1,500 per-
sons was welcomed by Grand Master
Reuben A. Bogley. Carl H. Claudy,
master of Harmony Lodge, presided.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Elmer E Brown. 80. Capitol Heights. Nd
and josephine C. Berman, 90 this city; Rev.
Ralph e Groom %. and Dosher sabb, ls;
ReT Herman r. Curtis. 90 49,.
Grsbill 10; Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
~ Glen E. Clark. 26, and Luciel E. Bailey,
~ Rev, John. E. Briggs.
- Allen B. Jackson. %, and Roberta v, Hill;
q. both Of Delapiane, Va. Rev. J. Edward
Graham
John C. Post. %. ST. Clair, Pa. and Grace
T. Robinson, l6, Takoma Park Rev. Paul
Morton H. Silver, 28 and Mary A. Tyson,
Il: Rev. Walter F. Eagleson.
Arthur E. Wise, "a. this city, and Margaret
e. Kelly, 10, Richmond, Va Rev. Joseph
r. Sizoo
Evening star., 1932-02-25
HELD AS "JOYRIDERS"
Two Caught by Police After Chase
Held for Grand Jury.

Apprehended after a police chase OF
several blocks, two colored men accused
of "joyriding" were held for grand jury
action in Police Court yesterday under
$1,000 bond each.
James Middleton, 20, of 243 -Four
teenth street southeast, and William
Bailor, II, were accused of having
taken the car of Sam Bonadona, 1907
| street southeast. Police said they
chased the pair for a number OF blocks
Tuesday and finally overlook them at
Fifth and K streets southeast, where
they leaped from the machine and FLED
afoot. However, they were captured
after a short chase.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
PUBLIC MENTALITY HIT

CHICAGO. February 25 (P.-The
public, says President Harry Woodburn
Chase of the University of Illinois, be-
lieves Congress can change fundamen-
tai laws of supply and demand because
it still believes in magic.
He told an audience of engineers last
night that research in the public mind
is on level with clever tricks of con-
juring-like pulling rabbits out of hats.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-C Cloudy; slightly
warmer tonight; minimum temperature
about SO degrees; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer; fresh southeast
shifting to south and southwest winds.
Maryland - Cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer: moderate southeast shift
ing to south and southwest winds
Virginia-Cloudy; not quite so cold
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; rising
temperature; moderate east shifting to
south winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; rising temperature.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
TRADE WITH U. S. DROPS
Argentine Imports $50, 1897 900.
$12e, ,7o2, 900 Previous Year.

BUENOS AIRES, February 25 Up
of goods to the United States last year,
as compared to $71, ,889, 900 in 1890, but
imported from the United States only
$50 .637 900 worth. as against s12e 7O2,- :
900 the previous year, the United
States commercial attache announced
yesterday.
December exports to the United
States were valued at S1,653, 900 and
imports from that country at S3,130,-
600. Exports in December, $780, were
$2,519,000 and imports were $8,801 900.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Deaths Reported.

John M Timanus. 81. U S. Soldiers Home
pital.
George G, Hoover. II 1I33 18th st.
George B. Turner. 65 900 B st. s.w.
Anton Ruppert. "a. 1900 llth 81
Mary Fagiola, 40 EmergeEcy Hospital
pital.
Carolyn Wilson. /. Childrens Hospital.
Marion Norris, 30 324 BRYANT St
Joseph Lyies. So, I2is Girsrd ST.
Msrsaret Cromwell, 81. 1908 New Hamp-
Leila V Waters. 81. 222o H st,
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Darn nf IhankH.

BAUER. KATHERINE. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends and relatives for their
kindness and beautiful floral offerings at
the death of. my sister. KATHERINE
Evening star., 1932-02-25
LOST


DOG, Irish setter, red; spayed female;
Montgomery County tag 4520; lost February
20 Reward. Wisconsin 5000
DOG, American pit bull. all white; strayed
Feb. %: last seen vicinity w. Va. and Flor
ida aves. ne. Reward. Call Lincoln 1922.
EVENING DRESS. blue, Tuesday morning. Hnds
Feb. "a, bet 18th and Col rd. and WOOD
ward Lothrop's or in taxi. Reward. Ad-
dress Box 38AE, Star once.
GLASSES rim; in case of Teunis. op-
ticiani Reward. Phone Potomac o1l7. JMArs-
IRISH WOLF HOUND, large, light tan, lame
foot; lost near Rock Greek. Reward, s25.
North 1888.
POLICE BADGE, No 9ss lost Monday. Re-
turn to Byron Mcclure, 1883 Wisconsin
PURSE = Small brown purse. containing
about $40 in bills, on Conn. ave. Reward
Phone Clev. 1882.
sHAWL-Black and scarlet wool shawl,
Sunday morning. Feb. 18th; reward. Tele-
phone North 6628M.
WATCH--on F St, gold, ,waltham watch
tied with narrow black ribbon: marked u.
NJ. G" Reward. Call Cley. 1871. as
WRIST WATCH, .lady's. white gold, Hamil-
ton. about O'Clock Wednesday. Reward.
Finder please address Box 35-E, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Monthly rainfall in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic SURVEY
Evening star., 1932-02-25
The Sun and Monn
Rainfall.

AutomOblIe lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall
Evening star., 1932-02-25

N /E inventory Saturday night This sale held for the strict
w pose OF clearing all Winter stocks Quantities limited and III
slightly hopoied Price reductions
Be
TODAY-ALL ITEMS SUBJECT PRIOR SALE
Evening star., 1932-11-03
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

one-man band is way up among the
good things Of the theater. Others
who contributed were Helen Ault,
famed for her musical-comedy theat-
RIGS; a member Of the cast Of THE
Cat and the Fiddle" whose name,
alas, escapes us; Evelyn Hayes, doing
the slowly dying Scat Song (nicely,
thought, and other artists of greater
and lesser note. Items learned in
and out of this meeting place were
that: Morton Downey and Vincent
Downey will both appear in shorts"
mot clothing) at the Rialto this
week; that continuous performances
will be given election night at the
Palace, Columbia and Fox Thea
tiers; that an Allied-MPTOA meeting
is scheduled for this week Saturday
in this city; that Charlie Mccarthy
is now publicity director at Fox;
that Bette Davis is recovering speed
lily from her appendix operation;
that Nine. Schumann-Heink arrived
last night and is at the Hotel Wash
ington, and that We were all wrong
about Sue Carroll, Nick Stuart, etc,
coming to town. E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
LINENS

2-2x2-yd. White Linen,
Double Damask Table
cloths. Were S7.25 ca.
s3.74 ca.
I-2x2t. SoiIed White Lfrsn
Damask Tablecloth. Was
S1.0O .......... 1914
IKE -yd. SOiled Linen
Damask Tablecloth. Was
$3.50 .s2.4
3-2x21.-yd. Soiled White
Linen Double Damask
Cloths. Were $3.50.
S4.94 ca.
a-2x2iz-yd. White Linen
Double Damask Cloths.
Were S11.O9. 1854 ca.
1-2x3-yd Soiled White Lin
en- Damask Cloth. Was
$500 ..............S3.94
2-Tailored Rayon Bed
spreads. size 72xl08. Were
$3.50 ea........S4.94 ca.
3-Tailored Rayon Poplin
Embroidered Bedspreads,
90xI08. Regularly S5,15;
sale price. .S2.14 ca.
2-Tailored Bedspreads, Tx
10S. Were $1,000; sale
price. .S4.94 ca.
2-TaiIored Bedspreads, COX
108. Were S6.15 ca.
S3.34 ca.
2-Bedspreads, 72x108. We're
S6.15 ca. 1884 ca.
2-White Wool filled 2-Tone
yOn-cCvered Comfort
ables. Regularly S8.C0
ca. .S4.44 ca.
25-Co!Ored bordered, Hem
stitched Sheets. size 8lx99.
Were S1.75 ca; Friday,
csc ca.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-03
$l.84 Silk
Undies, 79C

Limited number OF slips. dane
cites. chemise and undersets.
Slightly soiled.
) creDe-back satin gowns: low
back; wee necklines. Were
S'5.i5. Friday, special S3.9J
Limited mum Der OF chemise and
panties in pure silk. Were
S?Si. Friday .9ic
1 white satin scantie with jer-
sey hrasSiere top and crepe
de chine bottom; lace trim
med; sire 3S. Was $40.
8 lace or swami braSSieres. up
lift top, ribbon shoulder
straps. Were SI.SJ. -. 49c
3 negliEeeS of crepe de chine
and crepe-back satin. trimmed
with lace; chiffon or plain;
fitted lines; short or long
sleeves; long lengths; flesh,
rose. blue. green and orchid;
small and medium sizes.
tSoiledD Were Sl1.50 TO
$3.50. Friday. ..... x6.95
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-03

The flight OF
her fancy is not
ronanticised by
watchful press
hounds, and her
daily goings and
comings-Which
used to be food
for every film
sheet this side
the Pacifc-are
left as neglected
as the walks to
and fro of the
nj G ht watch
man.
Miss Pickford,
however. is far
from through.
Although S h e
has touched that.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Rival Political Groups to Rally.

FAIRMONT HEIGHTS. Md, Novem-
Der tSpeoirD The colored Repub-
licans viii hold a meeting tonight in
Elks' Hall here. and the colored Demo-
Gratis. a new group, will stage a rival
rally in the Town Hall, less than
block away.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

| e ! G g r a m re-
garding Show
Boat b e i n G
booked in the
National Thea
ter the week of
N ov e mber IA.
This, of course,
puts an end to
cur &C Y n a r a
m a t in c c. be-
cause the COM
pany closes in
Phi adelphia D."
The folding
up of this Philip
Merrivale classic
is a losS-par-
ticularly to the
jealous Amer
ican / Thnater
Evening star., 1932-11-03
g.: g.: )! s. mosss & Ssns : )! *:
Gloves, 64c

Fabric gloves that formerly sold
for 81. Broken sizes and col
0rs.
rs prs. washable kid gloves,
onc-button style; mostly mode
and gray. colorS. Broken sizes.
Were S3. Friday. .S1.04
25 prs. novelty kid and cape
skin gloves. Were So to 81.
Friday Sf.4f
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Mary Pickford
To PLAY in Secrets"

TT is a long time since any one has
heard of Mary Pickford. Miss
Pickford, like the proverbial
i Sphinx, sits atop "Pickfair," her
majestic Hollywood shanty. and
robes herself (as far as the East Is
concerned) in deep and dark silence.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
COTTON CHENILLE
RUGS

(for bathroom or bedroom)
10 Cotton Chenille Rugs. size 2ix36;
were $2.65. Special. .SI.0O
~ Cotton Chenille Rugs. size 2ixis;
was S3.55. Special. SI.5O
FL Cotton Chenille Rugs. size 21vji;
were $i.3J. Special. .... $500
10 Cotton Chenille Rugs. size 2tN36;
were $500. Special. go. $500
30 Cotton Chenille Rugs. size 2ixis;
were $3.50. Special. 49,. $500
81 Cotton Chenille RUGS. size 2SN5t:
were $40. Special. go. $3.50
Il Cotton Chenille Rur<. size 3nx6O;
were 5000. Special. .Sl.O0
Evening star., 1932-11-03
94C Collar and
Cuff Sets, 60c

New style piaue collar and cuff
set. Regularly 9Ic. Friday.
spec.al 69c
Limited numbef of double-face
silk scarfs, ascot and s.raiGht
stv1"s; all colOrs- Were Sl.St.
Friday .4fc
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-03

2 Bed -davenports, open to full
size beds, loose cushion, spring
filled, floor samples, as is.
Were S135. .S59
2-pc. Living Room Suite. up
holstered in genuine mOhair,
English style, floor sample.
Was $40. .S100
Modern Art Style Love Sofa,
covered in green tapestry.
Was 5000. ..............Sl15
Oval Style French Design Cof-
fee Table. Was $3.50. 1885
Drum Table, 2 drawers. Was
S58 ...................S23.75
Single Style Fernery, metal
lined. for plants, mahogany
finish, floor sample. Was
$50 .S4.9o
: Metal Smokers, with remov-
able ash tray shelf, as is.
Were S6.25. 5.............S2
Large Club Chairs. Were
SITS ...... 'S'9
Writing Desks. solid mahog-
any. Were $40. .S49.15
2-pc. Mohai- Living Room
Suite. Was S3.5. as is. .S135
Wing Style Chair. Was S45.
floor sample. ...........$29.75
7th FLOOR
Maple Chair. with upholstered
seat and back. Was S140, $40
Maple Console Table, large
size, dull finish. For hall or
living room. Was S48, $3.50
Pine Wood Low Boy, 2 large
drawers. Was SIS. $40
Cherry Wood Side Chair. gen.
uine rush seat. Was $50.
S18.15
Small Maple Tabourette, for
plants or used as a chair. Was
Fireside Bench, with uphol-
stored top in tapestry. Was
800 SEJ.i0
Coffee Table, with drawer. 2
drop leaves. Was S54. .S34.75
Evening star., 1932-11-03
FLOOR
COVERINGS
REMNANTS

LINOLEUN REMNANTS
! Remnant sir. i7r5.7. Was s,,es.
special ....... .xl.IS
Remnant size 5.sx6. Was $3.50.
SPECIAL sl''O
1 Remnant size 6x6.3. Was $500.
Special 500
1 Remnant sire 4x6. Was $500.
spec1al sI.4U
I Remnant size 6x6. Was 500.
special S>.OO
/ Remnant size 6x6. Was $500.
special ........... SZ.OO
l Remnant size 3.4x6. Was s5.s5.
SPECIAL .........-.....- SI@o
] Remnant includes 6 50. yds. Was
$500. Special. ........... $500
l Remnant size 6xI?.?. Was S1i.0O.
special .......-.... sl.0o
I Remnant sire 6xl6.9. Was SIS.62.
Speclal ......... S1.IU
Remnant size 6x5.". Was Ss.33.
special sl''O
l Remn'nt size 3xs. Was $500.
special . ~
Remnant size 6x1O.9. Was Si1.33.
SpeCial ''''tV
1 Remnant size 6xIe.1. Was Sl6.OO.
Special SLIGO
Remnant size 6xs6. Was SSH.
Special ......... $40
Remnant size 6x5. Was Ss.13.
SPECIAL ........... Sl'So
Remnant size 61s.9. Was $1,000.
Speclal ........... s+'JU
/ Remnant size 6xII.a. Was $1,000:
special s3''1
Remnant size 6x6. Was SIc.OO.
SpeclaI ........... e. S%.V0
Remnant sire 6xI".t. Was s?o.s3.
Special ......... Sl.@O
! Remnant size 6xI3. Was S"?.50.
Special ........... $3.50
Remnant size 3.6x6. Was 500:
Remnant size 6x5. Was SS.i3.
Remnant size 3.sx6. Was $500.
special Sl'VU
Remnant si,e 6x5. Was $1,000.
special Sl.9O
Remnant sire 6x11.s. Was s15 90.
Special S'i- 80
Remnant size ASKS. Was s5.:5.
Sprcihi sl.oO
Remnant size 3x5. Was si.16.
special -.......... .Soe
Remnant size 2.1Ox6. Was $3.;5.
Special ........... s5c
Remnant size 3.6x6. Was s6.66.
Speclal -....-...-. Sl.iU
Remnant. size 3.6x?.6. Was $3.50.
special SOC
6 size 6x9 Inlaid Iinoleum Bugs.
Were $1,000. Special. $500 ca.
Were $1,000. Special. $1,000 ca.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

Small Table, for phone or bed
side. Was S8.s5. .S3.95
Odd China Case, 2-door style.
Was $50 ..............S29
Drop-leaf Hickory Wood Ia
bic. for dinette or living room.
Was $50. Sl9.95
5th FLOOR
Buffet or Mantel Mirror, poly
chrome frame, 3-panel style.
Was S39. $50
8-pc. Dinette Suite, genuine
walnut veneers. Was $3.50,
'..'' S135
Tea Wagon with drop leaves,
handle, with removable glass
tray. Was $3.50. .S19.95
Maple High Boy. Was S65,
Ape. Mahogany Bed Room
Suite. Was S231. .S139
7-pc. Walnut Veneer Bed
Room Suite with separated
hanging mirrors. Was $3.50.
S134
3-pc. Oak Bed Room Suite.
Was S129.50. Floor sam
pie .9oS.oO
Mantel Mirror with Colonial
style mahogany frame, 3-panel
glass type. Was S33. :. S12.75
9Th FLOOR
End Table, 2-tone satinwOOd
finish. Was $40. ....... S3.95
Tile Top Stands, with wrought
iron bases. Were So. S3.95
Club Chair. covered in taupe
mohair. solid mahogany frame.
Was S69.. ...............S22.5O
Hall Clock. parchment finish.
made by the famous Colonial
Clock Co. Was $50. $50
Love Sofa, Colonial style. Was
S24U Slo5
4 Console Mirrors, for hall or
living room. Were S18. .S5.95
Console Table, solid mahog-
amy, Was S11.95. 5.........S5
Evening star., 1932-11-03

Silk BIouses; soiled. Were S5.45.
fIluay n'if
8 Cotton Blouses; as Is. We're
80 ............. 39c
7 Wool Sweaters; plain colors; soiled.
Were S1.85. Friday. ..... .S1.40
MOSES-THIRD FLOO