davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Class Day at
 Catholic High
Program Tomorrow FOl= l lowed By Graduation l Thursday Night

The annual class day exercises of Waterbury Catholic High school. will be held In the school auditor ium tomorrow. It will be the final meeting of the graduates before they receive their diplomas Thurs day evening at the Immaculate Conception church.
 Tomorrow's program follows: Processional: Minuet from Sym phony in F. flat ....... Mozart Violinists: Anna Pasauskas, Dor othy Bergen, Anna Paghense and Rita Monnerat Pianists: Clare Murphy, Edith Rlc- cluti, Margaret Highland and Rejane Bernard Harpist: Catherine Savers Chorus: June Is in My Heart" ................ Vaughn
 Choral Club Salutatory:
 Celista> Begnal Piano:
 (a) Scotch Poem Mcdowell (b) 1mprOmptu ....... Chopin
 Glare Murphy Instrumental Trio: Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticanca" Mascagni violin: Anna PaSauSkaS Piano: Mary Corcoran Harp: Catherine Savers Harp Solo: Romance" Cadman
 Catherine Savers Valedictory:
 Mary Iacovina Glass Song .... ....... Chatill5n
 Senior Choral Club Recessional: "Marche Militaire" ..... Schubert
 String Ensemble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Senior Orcnestra
 Carl Loether, Robert Berman,
 Nathan Lucknick, Angelo
 Damiano. Salvatore Calvo, An-
 Angelo Anaatasfo, Joseph Mo-
 Felh, William Wa m ngton,
 Armond Frigon. Joseph Niue
 cino. John Sawyer, Rebecca
 Levinson and Beatrice Engier. Class Song .... Words and Music
 ....... ... by Angelo Damiano Distribution of Prizes and
 Awarding of Diplomas ......
 by Judge Harry J. Beardsley
 Commissioners of the
 Board of Education Greed of the Crosbyites Janice Packard and Glass of 1882 ''The Star-Spangied Banner" Recessional-"The Scout Master"
 .............. ........ Siemer
 Senior Orchestra
 The honor students follows:
 First Honors.
 Marguerite Mack, Valedictorian. Aiouis Reisinger. Salutatorian. William J. secor, Thomas NJ. Monagan, Martin Tierney, Geral- dine Henderson, Elizabeth Traut. man, Anthony. Csykowski, Kath. ieen Bergin, Robert Mcdonald. Ralph Gancher, Robert Berman, Morris Stein, Dorothy Oldershaw. Helen l.. Smith, Benjamin KatE- man, Fanny Berenbaum, Alma Fitzpatrick, Margaret McNamara, Ruth D. Hiding, Rosemary O'Con- nor, Ralph M. Paine.
 John sutlifte, Bruno Agostini. Irving Kerzner, Lois Sachsenhaus7 CT, Esarla Smith, Kate Thursfieid, Michael Caio, Adah Alexander. Edward Balanda, Edward Zibell. Oscar Rossi. William P. Phaien. Vincent Renzoni, Rebecca Levin son, Harold Hayward, James O.. Kelsey, Muriel Knapp, Joseph Lon- go, William Audietis, Louis Silver.
 Robert Goodyear, Robert T. Walker. Irene Bolger. Edmund Carserino, Grayce Senkus, Herman ROsen, Edward DiNapoli, Jose. phine DiPietro, Joseph Haddad, Esther Kaufman, Gertrude KreiR- Ter. Joan R. Bradley, Anne c. E. gan, John s. Babiy, Maurice Rollins Evelyn Ansley, Francis Dwyer. Paul Kennedy, Freda Rosenfield, William Creedon.
 Second HOnOrs.
 Douglas Fowler, Dorothy Gray, Mary Rosanelli, Vincent DeLuise. Eudora Mou1throp. George Me- Namara, John A. Sawyer, Mario DelConte, Angelo Anastasio, Rita Hannon, Thomas Hurley. John Luddy, Joseph Lusas. George Nit chell, Carleton Warren, Arthur Shea. John N. Chapman, Frances Linehan, Janice Packard, Jeannet- te Shinn, Rita Cronin, Daniel Tar ullo, Robert H. Meyerhans, John Kearney, Charles Crepon.
 Anne Galway, Philip Hennessy, Catherine Lynch. Clara Shepard. Virginia Worth, Dominic VerrastrO Joseph Damsker, Michael DelPo, Nathan Luchnick Angelo Damiano, Joseph Macary. Harold Werner, John Povilaitis Richard Renna, Olgo Hlooshko. Nicholas Tam burello, Helen King, Michael Mar tone, John Chaput, John w. Grady, Edward Naujevicius, Fred Guelakis James Carroll, Peter Laukaitis, Elizabeth H. Colby.
 Char lotte Sargent, Abraham Miskey, John Powell, Sidney Sir kin, Angelo Tremaglio. Prindle Barlow. Thomas Grove, Pearl Dunsmoor,, Casimena Faita, Oscar Phillips, John Watt, Joseph zickus Joseph Monnerat. Carmen Rosa, Eugene Kern, Leonard Browne. Thomas Flaherty, Edgar Wilson, Edward Mama, Joseph Zemaitis, George Guilbert, William Warm ington, Carl olson. Frederick Zaborosky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Graduation exercises held tho attention of pupils and teachers m IS local grammar schools to-day Diplomas were given at Anderson, Barnard, Bunker Hill, Chase. Col umbia, Croft, East Farms. Hend- ricken. Maloney, Mulcahy, Russell, Sprague, Tinker, Washington, Web ster. Wilson, OronOke and Park road schools. The programs at- tending the issuance of the diplo- mas were impressive. Tomorrow and Thursday will see the wind-up of all such exercises. The programs in the various schools scheduled for to-day included the following.
 Chase School
 Chase school will present the fol- lowing program:
 2. Chorus, The Heavens Re-
 sound ..........'''' S'ooo 3. salutatory ......:.::.;.....:... .. 4. Reading: "Johnnie Goes to 5. Instrumental Ensemble
 Margaret Beers. Robert
 IOQu, AElhuC VattSb @"%y
 Mccarthy. Eleanor Rel
 chenbach. 6. Reading Josephine Iapaluchi '. Chorus. Bugle Song =. ,,. Siass 8. Reading. Washington The
 o Faith Anderson 9. Chorus. rhs stars Brightly
 shine .:..'.' Si@s0 ka A fYtPl&
 II. Presentation to Boys ..... 12. UnveiiinG of Washington
 statute Vincent Icovin0 13. Valedictory, Washington ...
 .... Mary Louise Smethurst IA. Address to Graduates and
 Presentation of Diplomas
 Rev J. o. Todd
 IS. Chorus, Song of Parting =.
 Glass officers of Chase school are: President, Vincent Iacovino; vice. president, Pierce Carew; secretary, Parker Fleming; treasurer. Wil- liam Streeter.
 At Mulcahy school this morning Miss Kathleen Crowley. director of the Waterbury Girls Club, gave the commencement address and presented the diplomas. The ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Miss Arlene Chatfeid and the fare well address was given by Miss catherine Fitzpatrick.
 The class play, Everybody" was presented and won much praise. The cast included the following: Nature, Catherine Oracle; Know ledge, Alice Pamauist; Touch. Ruth Lambert; Sight. Edna Bouch- er: Hearing, Benjamin Strinkos; smell, Anna Lucid: Taste. Harvey Richardson: Greedy Boy. Harold Feest; Everybody. Charles Strever; Miss conceit. Stella Marshall;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
sUMEoRs HONOR ROLL
 AT MERREAAN SCHOOL

The June honor roll at Msrri- man school. released this morning by Principal Mary A. cass. foI- lows:
 Room IS. Grade 7-Alice szmon- oyEki. c Ch e 6 ter Grendzisiewski. Rose Fisher. Catherine voipi, An- thony Zipoli. Michael Sorbo, statia Bcdziach. Michael Rieily. Carmella Zipoii. Phllomena Basile, Manuel Quierogo. Albert codianni.
 Room 14, Grade 7-Anna Zainc, Edmund Ostrowski. Theresa Gen tile, Angeline Codianni, Helen Opa- lenilS. Edith Luzzi. Ralph ChIonese Ameen Haddad. Edward Vulesky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Hendricken Grads
 Given Diplomas

Claude Gray, mathematic instruc- tor at Crosby high school. present ed diplorfis to the graduates of Hen dricken grammar school at the an- nuAi commencement exercises this afternoon at the school. John Brcn- nan delivered the valedictory ad- dress and Alfred Green, the sal utatcry. The program enacted fol- lows:
 Marcn '....'' C,a1o SaIutatory .... .... Alfred Green History .......... Marvin Reiner Essay ..........Sis Episodes in
 the Life of George Washington
 I. Boyhood and Education
 2. The Young Man
 3. French and Indian War
 1. Revolutionary War
 s. President Washington
 6. His Death
 Piay-The Man Who Bore the Bur sons4rhe % Father Of Hi. Ills Country presentation rs of Diplomas .....
 ....... Claude Gray Farewell Song ............ Class March
 The personnel of the class:
 Valedictorian, John Brennan. salutatorian, Alfred Green; class of- ficers: President. Marvin Reiner; vice. president. Alfred Green: sec retafy, James Kaplin; treasurer, John Brennan. Other members are. Elizabeth Dowie, James Venziano. Robert Albert. Madeline Stickles. Marie verrasteo. Carmella Cam bardeila, Charles Galante. Eva Bartoii, GeorGe Stevans, William KuIman. Helen Marrschi. Ernest Trivasano. Richard Perkins. Nil. dred GoniIlc. Ruth Johnson, Felix i.Ayorkno. WAIter Forest, Virginia Schultz. Domenic MArseIie and 4i- via Lerz.
 All Have received their final cer. uhcate in pennanship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

March ... The Class Salute to the Flag .,...: The Giass song-"Father of the Land We
 Love '..;..... .. i,.. ine Wssh G,asS
 ington .... Teddy Kcbilensky Piano solo--"Pas des Amphores Reading-"The Father of the
 United States" ... Mary Pace Mandolin and Banjo Duet ....
 Mary Bliga, Lester Kucheravy Song-Neapolitan Song The Class Reading-Washing and Edu-
 cation ... Edward Hotkowski Song-Spring Song. The Class Presentation of Diplomas and
 Awards
 Class Song ............ Ine Ciass March ................ Ihe Ciass
 Accompanies
 Aida Guisti. Mary corrisan.
 Twenty-nine pupils of the Con- tinuation school were presented with their diplomas last night by John J. Walsh, president of the school board. The exercises were held at the Hotel Waterbury. The principal address was by pr Michael c. Donovan, superintend- ent of schools here. Other guests present included: Loren s. Chase. superintendent of the Bristol Con- pany; J. Russell Putnam, mechan- ical superintendent of the Water bury Clock Company; William s.. Kellogg, superintendent of the American Brass Company.
 Pupils of Driggs school received their diplomas yesterday afternoon in the Wiiby Auditorium. Principal John M. Brophy presented the dip- lomas. The class gift presentation was made by Leonora Feitelson and the address of acceptance was by George BanZiger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

at the annual commencement ex- ercises to be held tonight in the Wilby auditorium. The program follows:
 cessional-"Wien bleibt Wien" cCuTdMinSi John Luddy, Glass President Salutatory-"First Principles"
 Alouis Reisinger Overture-"Pique Dame" ...... ................ F. von Suppe
 Crosby Orchestra Essay--"George Washington"
 John Sutiiffe Girls Chorus--Minuet, Beethoven The Misses Bowen, Bradley Col by, Hiding, Morris, Quinn, Sachsenhauser, Smith, Tirendi. Tobin, Worth, Shinn, Egan and Kriegler valedictory-"Class Motto''
 Marguerite Mack Minuet from Washington Period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Graduation At IS Grananaar Schools
Varied Program
 at Webster
Attorney Miller Presents Sheepskins to 1882
 Graduates

Attorney Vincent A. Miller. com missioner of the Board of Educa- ton, presented the diplomas to Webster grammar school grad uates at the commencement exer- cises held this afternoon at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Diplomas Presented
 At Many Schools
Eighteen Grammar Institutions Hold Final Programs
 To-day

Truth, Arlene Chatfeld; Obedience, Catherine Fitzpatrick; Art, Dwight Cargill; Anger, Catherine Soden. A dance speciality will be per- formed by the following girls: Ruth Lambert. Edna Boucher, Alice Palmquist, Stella Marshall, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Catherine soden, Anna Lucid. Hael Pierce. Arlene Chatfeld, Catherine Oracle. Following the piuy q dance spe- cialty was performed by Ruth Lam bert. Edna Boucher, Alice Palm quist, Stella Marshall. Catherine Fitzpatrick, Catherine Soden, Anna Lucid, Hazel Pierce, Arlene Chat field and Catherine Oracle. At the Maloney school Mrs Ger trude Bowes, member of the school board, presented the diplo- mas. The program of the day was as follows:
 Prooessional March ........ Class Song-The old Refrain ..... Class Class Greeting ..... Matilda Cali Recitation--rhe Shades in An old
 Time Garden :. Ruby Petrucci Musical seiection--Paradise ...
 Violins Bernice Heister,
 Frank Daversa.
 Michael Ginda
 Piano-Tif Guida
 Recitation-The Scout Trail =.
 ............. Gaetano Russo vaiedictory ..... Thomas Ritucci Presentation of Diplomas
 Mrs Gertrude Bowes
 Commencement Song ...... Class
 At the graduation exercises at Oronoke school. scheduled for to- night Harry s. Coe will present the diplomas. Two pupils. Minnie B.. Gaess and Helen dillott will share valedictory honors while Adolph Brady is salutatorian. The other members of the class are Roy John son. Ruth Johnson and Louise Shipley.
 Edward J. Kelly has charge of the presentation of diplomas at Park road school. The program also calls for remarks by Rev IL: Y. Shinn. and Charles J. Allen. These exercises will be tonight, also. Edward Healey is valedictorian of the class and Eleanor Shumway is saiutatorian. The other members of the class are Robert Perrielio. Mar garet Casey. Benjamin shinn. liar riet Allen, Enes Durante. Anthony Perrieiio, Mary Ricciardi, Margaret Boppeler. Andrew Lund and Wal ter Slekis.
 Graduation exercises were held at Walsh school yesterday after noon. Principal Arthur B. Buck man presenting the diplomas. The honor pupils were Edward Hot kowski, Hedwis Laskarzekski, Lucy Marconi, Marie Pace, Harriet Pas tor. Florence St Mary, Emily Lydia somnia and Mary Wioncek. The program followed was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Crosby Graduation
 Exercises Tonight
Judge Harry J. BeardsIey Will Present Diplomas to
 Students

Judge Harry J. Beardsley, conn missioner of the board of educa- ton. will present diplomas and award prizes to the Crosby High school graduating class members
Evening star., 1932-07-18
STORM TAKES TWO LIVES

BOSTON, July 18 LP.-An electrical
storm rode through Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont during the night to
bring death to two men and cause
damage estimated at more than S25 900.
Willard L. Harmon was killed by
lightning as he stood with his hand
on the kitchen pump in a house at
North Windham, Me. The other death
was at Lakeport, N. j.. where Charles
Boyer was killed when lightning struck
his home
Wolfeboro, N. H., was the hardest
hit, Houses were wrecked and fallen
trees blocked railroad lines and high
ways Two bridges were carried away
in Watcrville. VT. Many telephone
lines we're torn down.
Two women at North Windham, Me,
were stunned by lightning
Evening star., 1932-07-18
GLIDER RECORD FOR U. S.,
IS MILES, MADE BY PILOT
Feat Accomplished in Pennsylvania
on Eve of National Contest
for This Type Machine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELMIRA, N. Y, July ia new
record of IS miles for glider flying
had been posted, today for the en-
trants in the annual national gliding
meet here to fly at.
With nothing but the wind to pro-
pei him. Pilot Martin Schempp of
Pittsburgh, Pa, took off in his motor
less glider yesterday and fled to Gel
latt, Pa, 65 miles away. The farthest
an American glider had ever been
flown before was 176 miles.
If Schempp had failed to fly to
the Pennsylvania village, through some
error in riding the winds, the record
would have been broken anyhow by
another flyer John O'Meara of New
York. at the same time, was en- route
to Binghamton, N. Y, 38 air miles
away, although he flew IS miles before
he arrived there.
In the course Of his flight O'Meara
said he climbed mile above the hills
OF Southern New York, record alti-
tude, although he had no proof to win
him official recognition.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

ical ailment when she injured her head.
She is being carefully guarded by
numerous attendants.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
GREEN FORESEES
RIOTS OVER FOOD
Labor Leader Records "Keen
Disappointment" Over Con-
gress' Relief Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 18.-
A Winter of discomfort" marked by
widespread food riots, is what the
Council of the American Federation of
Labor expects this year, because OF the
failure of Congress to enact adequate"
unemployment relief measures.
The forecast of rioting and social dis
orders was made by William Green,
president of the federation and spokes-
man for the council, who expressed the
councils keen disappointment" yes
terday at the adjournment Of Congress
before 1t made ample provisions for the
unemployment situation.
The council also was disappointed
Green announced, because Congress did
not deal with farm relief and because
IL did not modify the Volstead act to
permit the mediate manufacture Of
2.75 per cent beer.
Green said he did not believe the
rioting would assume revolutionary pro-
portions but he did predict the white
collar class would participate in it.
More than 100000 workers are
now unemployed, Green estimated. BY
Winter, he predicted, the number will
exceed 100000
Evening star., 1932-07-18

Alien Americans and foreigners re-
siding in the United States sent ap-
proximately S173,000,000 in immigrant
renittances back to their native lands
In 1881.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Crop Bandits in England.

Driven from urban activities by the
new police flying squad, in London, auto
bandits are raiding farms near the city.
Crops worth thousands Of dollars have
disappeared within two weeks. One
farmer has lost thousands CT cabbages.
The raiders go from London in trucks
at night, park in a country lane, seize
all the produce they can and sell it in
London markets. Auto police have been
stationed in rural districts to stop the
crop bandits.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Perforated Checks in Paris.

Banks in Paris are just taking up the
idea of perforating, as we'll as crossing
checks as protection against forgers
One of the private members bills tabled
for the consideration of the new Cham
Der of Deputies provides for such a
measure. There have been many cases
in France in which thieves have, by
means Of chemicals, removed the two
diagonal lines and cashed the stolen
check. The bills states that perforation
will Orevept this
Evening star., 1932-07-18

that "the slightest shock probably will
result In her DEATH"
Her condition is extremely critical"
DR.. Edward H. Williams, the physician,
said. "She absolutely must not be dis
turbed If she is to recover. I have in
structed her attendants to see that no
one, even her husband, must attempt
to see her"
Mrs. Hutton is suffering, her doctor
said, from basal fracture Of the skull
She tainted recently when informed her
husband, David Hutton, had been found
guilty by jury in a breach of promise
suit brought by Myrtle st. Pierre, a
nurse, and fell to the floor, striking her
head.
Mrs. Hutton had been recovering
from a nervous breakdown and a trop-
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Fat Men

A man from Richmond Hill, N. Y,
writes: Have finished my second
bottle of KruSchen Salts-results-
removed three inches from the waist
liue-am $50 more active-mind is
clear-skin eruptions have disap-
peared-am 46 years old-feel 20
years younger"
To lose fat surely and SAFELY,
take one half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in a glass of hot water in
the morning.
But be sure to get Kruschen-your
health comes first-a bottle that will
last you 4 weeks costs but few cents
at Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
store in the world-if not satisfied
money observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1932-07-18
EVANGELIST STILL
IN GRAVE CONDITION
Physician Declares Slightest Shock
Might Result Fatally to
Mrs. Hutton.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE ELSINORE, Calf, July 18-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton, evan
gelist, was reported by her physician
today to be in such critical condition
Evening star., 1932-05-26
ARTIST AND ACTRESS
WIFE ARE RECONCILED
Purchase of Ranch Near Holly
wood Reveals Gives Have
Patched Up Differences.
Ry the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD May 26-Purchase
of San Fernando Valley ranch near
here by Henry Give, prominent artist
and magazine illustrator led yesterday
to the disclosure that he and his wife,
known on the New York stage as Helen
Give, have dropped divorce proceedings
and become reconciled.
They were separated some two years
before divorce suit was filed last Feb
ruary.
Yesterday Give, whose non-profes-
sionai name is Henry C. O'Hara, said
their decision to try marital life again
was made the day the suit was called
for trial.
I'VE met at the court house." he said,
"and decided to talk 1t over. We OBJ
tanned permission for postponement
Of the case and little chat made us
realize it was foolish for us to separate
permanently"
Mrs. Give recently has been active
here with the Beverly Hills Community
Players.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Odd Lots Of Curtains
OrisiHaliy Use to $4.S3
38c to S2.96

(65 prs.) Curtains, only
one : Of a kind styles.
Marquisstte and net in tai
lorsd Or ruflisd styles. Slight
" soiled from display.
Uo) DRAPERIES. Sam
pies, in ehintz and eretonne,
ene.ef-a.kiad styles. Were
$s.@S to $13.25. &C CO
Now $z.73 to. -. @U.UC
60 CUSTO MN A D E
SLIP COVERS as follows:
(D occasional chair cover
Of Belgian linen; was $3.50,
now $l.zs. Cd Belgian
linen cover for wing chair;
blue and gold; was $4.3s.
now $2.1s. (1) Orange
crash slip cover with pleated
skirt; was $s.ss, g %
now ........... @ksOJ
(100) WINDOW SHADES
in esel jade green; clean
able. Sixe 36"x6'. c1
Were $3.50, now. -. 11
$50 yds.) c H N T z
SHELVING in rose, blue or
ore h i'd; waterproof. 1nr
Was zse 3D., now. :. xV~
$500 yds.) DRAPERY
AND CURTAIN FABRICS;
cretonne, marquisette a nd
nets. Were 3se yd., 1Or
now XVS
(2oo yds.) DRAPE RY
FABRICS; cretonne, chintx,
sh 4 n tung and easement
cloth; neat patterns and coll
orinss. Were Soc to On.
65e yd., now. ....... JJ~
Goo yds.) DRAP ERY
AND CURTAIN FABRICS;
erstonns, rayon, Celanese
voils, marquisstts, chintz and
linen. A nice assortment of
patterns and colors.
Were 7Se to CSC yd. A.
Now 3OS
(17) BEDSPREADS of per-
Gale or ehintx: neat desirns
On pastel grounds. Single
or double size.
Were $1.SS to C1 Or
$1.oS. Now -. 1,kJ
(ls) COUCH COVERS
Of striped iinsAe. q En
Were $1.s5. Now LOU
(12) COUCH COVERS
of heavy figured denim;
green, blue or brown. Size
ssxso. Were <A0E
$3.50. New ..... @3sJJ
fifth FLOOR,
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Summer Lamp Shades
Originally soc to $2.SS
1Oc to Soc

IA Parchment paper
shades, in junior, bridge and
table lamp styles; soiled.
{27) SILK SHADES, soil.
ed and damaged.
Originally $3.s5 to 7Er
$4.95. Now ....... SJ
90 BRADYLITE READ.
ING LAMP S H A D E S.
Originally s4'ss. 81 Q5
Now, ........... %HsvV
60 FERN S T A N D S.
Originally $2.es. Ct or
Now ........... ~ xsVO
co FIRESIDE AND RA-
DIO BENCHES. ~AAE
Originally $7.95. @3sJJ
CD COFFEE TABLES.
W ere $4.95. @ OF
NO"
% COLONIAL GLASS
CHIMNEY TABLE LAMP.
Originally $6.s5. @ OK
Now 9Z.S0
(3) CHIMNEY TABLE
LAMPS. Were $1.95. Ct
Now ~
(2) oILPoT BASE IA
BILE LAMPS. Were Ct
$1.s5. Now ........ -
(s) METAL DESK
LAMPS. original g OE
" $4.e5. Now. :. @ksOJ
60 2-CANDLE TABLE
LAMPS. Were @ OK
$4.95. Now. 80. @AsOJ
"a SMALL WOODEN
TABLE LAMPS. 60 or
W.r. $4.s5. Now 9Z.J0
CD TILE T A B L E s.
Origin ally SIS. co or
Now ........... %Os~S
ca TILE TAB L E s.
Originally $l2.50. e. OE
Now ........... @SsOO
co TILE T A B L E S.
Originally $7.s5. CAOE
Now ........... $1sOO
90 SMOKING STANDS.
S.x S.;.''..'' '':''. D.. $4.95
(1) SMOKING STAND.
Originally $4.95. e. or
Now ........... VOsVO
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Pewter Bon Bon
Dishes

D10AAV0
Originally On.
Priced 59e JJ~
(15 sets) SILV Err
PLATED SALAD
FORKS. Were O. ~
$3.50. Now. -. 11s6C
e sets) Blu Err
SPREADERS; sil.
vsr.plated. Were e. 7c
$3.50. Now. @1.6C
60 BERRY SPOONS;
silver.plated. Were On.
59e. Now ........ JJ~
Co SUGAR and CREAM
S E T s; silver
plated. Were g *
IS. Now ...... 1JsIJ
q ..t) TABLESPOONS;
silver plated. g *
Were S.. Now. =. @C.lC
q pr.) STERLING SILL
YER c ND L E.
STICKS: ST IS Were S375
60 BERRY BOWLS; sill.
ver- plated. Were O. 7c
IS. New ...... @Js6 y
(1) STERLING SILVER
SUGAR TRAY,
with tonss. Was @ *
IS. Now ....... $Js6 j
6 sets) D E s S E R T
SPOONS; silver
plated. Were $1.20. IT,
NOW e~
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Remnants, Sc I'd.
Remnants, l9c yd.

Cotton Sports Dresse.
Originally 90 nr
Priced ss.ss @j.J5
36 two-pises, Knitted
froeks for active or speeta-
tor sports; sizes II to 20.
SECOND FLOOR.
Linens, 10 Price
Friday
Originally Csc to IS
12l/2c to $3.50
s-pe. bridge sets, organdy
searfs, part linen towels,
bath sheets, lace pillow tops,
and other needfuls; some
soiled.
THIRD FLOOR.