davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Connecticut College Scene OfSec0nd Intercollegiate
 Scientific COnJerence
Three Hundred More Visitors from Connecticut Valley
 Colleges Expected to Be in Attendance When the Season Opens April 16.

years ago by the Biology Club of Mount Holyoke that the student science clubs of five other New England colleges organize an In- tcrcollegiate scientific conference to present reports and domonstra- tions of work being done in college in the various field of science. The program for this years con ference has been arranged as fol- lows:
 9 to II q. m.--Registration and setting up of exhibits.
 11:00 a. m. Open meeting, two talks by visiting students. one from Mount HoIyoke on research In zoology, one from Wesleyan on research in chemistry.
 12:00 to 1880 p. m.-Cafeteria luncheon.
 1:30 to 4:30 - Exhibits and re- ports.
 $500 to 6:00 - Lecture on Mod ern Trends in Biological Research h by Dr Edmund W. Sinnott, profes- sor of botany at Barnard college. 6:30 -- Delegates dinner In Knowlton house.
 The principal exhibit will be called "rhe Sea-" This will be arranged by Connecticut college students and will take up an en- tire room. The physics and chem istry of the sea will be illustrated by tank of seat water with ap- paratus and diagrams to show the degree of concentration of sea wa ter. the light intensity and tenn perature at different depths. There will be q chemical analysis of sea- water.
 The life of the gea will be repre- scented by demonstrations and drawings of It's bacteria. of mircro- scopic algae and large living algae in aquaria.. Other aquaria will contain living speciments of sea anemones, sen worms, small trans parent eel larvae and other forms collected locally.
 Exhibits will be shown of the cristacea and small fishes from the deep sea sent by Gloria Hollis- ter, graduate of the college In 1924, who has been associated with the Bcebe oceanographic exped!- tions to Bermuda for several years. Also there will be graphic charts of the various zones of the sea and the characteristic life of each. Demonstrations of the economies and use of sea products as food will conclude this exhibit.
 Other exhibits will represe nt the various sciences as follows:
 Botany-Fundamc processes of q tree.
 Home Economics--Dcmo ton of vitamin deficiencies.
 Mathematics - Curves that ap- pear fin nature; use of mathematics in experiments.
 Physics Crystal structure.
 Astronomy-Astr work with spectroscoDc: astronomical photographs; drawing of solar eclipse.
 Geology Developments of land forms shown by models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
PERSONAL
35th Wedding Anniversary
 Celebrated

Mir and Mrs William Ross of Wood street, were rendered q re- ception at their home recently, the occasion being their 35th wedding anniversary. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed through out the evening and refreshments were served. Those attending were:
 MT and Mrs Harry Midgley, MT and Mrs James Ross, MT and Mrs Theodore KurtZ, Mrs Nina Day, Mrs Margaret McQuade. Mrs Re- becca Robertson, MT and Mrs Mat thew Kelly, Mir and Mrs John Mo- KeDna, Miss Anna Ross, Miss An nie Emerson, Mss Anna McQuade. Mrs Helen Guy of Hartford, Justin MIdgley, Harry Groetzenbach, Jo- seph Murphy, William Ross, ST. MT and Mrs Peter Emerson, MT and Mrs Andrew Thomson. MT and Mrs Ernest Bell, Mir and Mrs Ed- ward Nutbrown, MT and Mrs Archie Savage, MT and Mrs Will liam Hallinan, Mrs Bert Boyd and Mrs William Carew, ST.
 Mrs James Lawlor, Mrs Patrick Rice, Mrs Patrick Barnes and Mrs William Brennan were members of the committee In charge of the card party held last evening at the Lyccum hall of St Patrick's parish. Those attending were: Mrs William Beaslcy. Mrs Michael Cavanaugh, Mrs Patrick Barnes, Albertina Grassler, Catherine Leen, Mrs Thomas Rcidy, Helen Walsh. Mary Rice, Calista Begnal, Eleanor Rice, Katherine Keane. Mrs George Grimes, Mrs James Moore. Mrs James Phelan, Mrs Catherine konc, Mrs Edward Loughman, Mrs James Donnelly. Helen Bren- ran. Margaret Lawlor, Margaret Brennan, Mrs George Ottinger. Mrs Henry Begnal, Mrs D. J. Me- Grath, Mrs Thomas German, Mrs William McGrath, Mrs Peter Law Tor, Frances Courtney, Ella Wal lace. Angeline Pascucci, Mary Wallace. Alice Ryan, Mary Brod- erick. Helen Dunphy, Mrs Thomas Fitzmnurice. Marcclln Grassler, Mrs John Kelly. Mrs John Dun phy. Mrs John Tyrell. Mrs T. G. smith, Mrs John Gleason, Helen Devine and Alice McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Misses Margaret and Mary Hus- scy of North Main street, kath- lcen Brodcrick and Margaret Law Tor of Wilson street and Josephine Calvin of Baldwin street motored 10 New York city over tho week end where they were the guests of Mir and Mrs John Phclan.
 A surprise dinner party was given on Sunday evening ht the pulawski hall in honor of MT and Mrs Felix Michalski of Irion street who observed their 18th wedding anniversary. The guests of honor were presented with a Frigidhlrc and a purse of silver. Entertain mcnt was enjoyed and Il dinner was served to the guests number Ing about 400.
 Mss Ida RIvkln entertained the mem bers of the Y. W. II. A. ht bridge at her home recently. High score war made by Misses Lillian Sundel. Esther Sakalow and Betty Berman. Later in tho evening re- treatments were nerVcd. Those present were: Misses Betty Ber- man, Esther Sakalow. Lillian Sun- del. Rose Halpern. Gertrude Sun del, Ann Kudish, Rhca Goldberg. Rae Kobtznlck. Sylvia simon, Dora Rivkin and Sylvia Shulman.
 MT and MrB Frederick J. Senior of Willow street, entertained MT and Mrn Harold E. Senior of Bethel over the weekend.
 MT and Mrs George Stevens Of Anhmun street, entertained Mir and Mrs William Casey of BelIerosc, J.. l., over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Eastern Contract Bridge
 TOuynan1ent M Play
Borman photo

,. (Tie) Knlckerbocker Whist Club--P. Kahler and T. C. Legros; George Kennedy and s. C. ChurchIll; 23 match points.
 1. tTic) Knlckcrbocker Whist Club--Mrs W. Newman and Curt IT. Rci9Inger: !. M. Kass and C. IT. Kcslcr; 23 match points.
 Second section:
 ]. Cavendish Club--Waltcr Ma lowan and John Matthews; Howard Schenken and Sherman Stearns; 34 match points.
 2. Women's Whist Club--Mr and Mrs IT. Raffel; Mrs Elsie HolZ- man and Mrs II. M. Lieberman, B 1-2 match points.
 3. DeschapelIes Club--MIchacl T. Gottlieb and Theodore A. Light 'ner; Mrs Ely Culbertson and Wal demar Von Zedtwitz; 32 1-2 match points
 {. Deal Club-SamueI Fry and Mrs Philip Hal Sims; E. Hymcs and John Rau: 3l 1-2 match points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
SOCIAL
Holy Gross Glee Club Concert Or
 March 29

The Holy Cross Glee club under ithe auspices of St Margaret's parish will give a concert in this city March 20 at Buckingham hall. Ihn musical group has been coming to this city for several seasons in their concert tour of different cities. and this season the concert will be un- der the auspices of St Margarets parish. A fine concert program will be presented followed by danc- ing. Tho Holy Cross Clee club is a college musical organization Of high standing and is composed or many talented musicians, both sing CTS and instrumentalists. The or chestra will also furnish the music for the dancing as well as playing in concert numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

A regular meeting of the Y. w. II. A. was held at the home of Miss Esther Sakalow on Mon day evening with Miss Rae Kobotz- nick presiding. Plans were made for a theatcr party to be held by the club in the near future. Final Arrangements were also made TOT a joint inspection tour with inc Sollat Club of the General Baking Company plant on Friday evening 4 talk will be given at that time by Mrs Margaret Spears Of the Nutrition department.
 Misses Barbara Hebert, Janice Malla, Vivian Malia and Francis Kane and Richard Davidson have returned from n motor trip to Union Valley, N. Y., where they spent the weekend as the. guests of Kenneth E. Smith. Miss He bert's engagement to Mir smith was announced recently.
 Mir and Mrs II. N. Hcnnick of Avalon Circle are spending a few days in New York where they are registered at tho Hotel Roose- welt.
 Members of Chi Psi. Yale fra ternity, will hold a tea-dance Sat urday afternoon in their house, 2ll Park street. before the Yale-Har- yard hockey game.
 A tea dance will be held by the Book and Bond fraternity. Satur- day afternoon. Tho chaperon will be Mrs Frederick A. Wolff. Guests for the Prom weekend include the Misses Virginia Kimberley, North ampton; Virginia Thompson, West Hartford; Mary Louise Imrie, West Newton, Mass; Jayne Sprout, Northampton; Hope ftankin. Eliza beth Johnston, Charlotte Koethcr, Betty Wells, Sunderland. Mass, Mildred Aubrey, Waterbury; Caro- lyn Sterrett, New Ifi ven: Isabelle Parker, Northampton; Mary Ober south Hadjey. Mass; and Davido Richie. Wellesley. Mass.
 Miss May Stevens of Ashum street entertained on Sunday even ing in honor of Mr and Mrs Will Ham Casey Of Bcllerosc, N. Y. Thoso present were: MT and Mrs G. NJ. Stevens, Mr and Mrs Thomas McMahon, Mir and Mrs Alton Nor ton, Elizabeth Luddy, Jennie Hus- ton, Georgianna Stevens. Ada Stew eng and John Rlelly of Thomaston.
 Miss Jeanette Blake of Capitol avenue bspent the week end in Carmel, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

New York, Feb 24.-(UP)-- Eight teams remained in tho run ming today out of the 24 teamn-of- four which entered the eastern con tract bridge championship here.
 Philip Hal Sims -Four Horse men" and the Caycndish club team held the lead in their respective sections.
 Among prominent players cllm' mated are Sidney $. Lenz, George Keith, Commander Winfield LiR- get, Jr, and Sir Derrick Wernhcr.
 Standings of the qualifying teams are:
 First section:
 l. Deal Club, Deal, N. J. Philip Hal Sims and Willard $. Karn; oswald Jacoby and David Burnstinc: 33 match points.
 2. Deal Club--L. s. Amcs and C. IT. dorcn; Captain Fred c. French and $. q. Churchill; 3l match points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
By VIM F.. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 This is another of the series of hands played at the National In- divIdual Masters Contract Cham plonship tournament. The hand was played by T. A. Lightner of New York. His partner for this hand was George Keith, also of New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
The Bidding.

The Bidding.
 Neither side was vulnerable. Mir Lightner, sitting in the South, and his partner. MT Keith, sitting in the North, were using the One over One system. MT Lightner opened the bidding with one heart, West passed and MT Keith in the North bid one spade--somewhat psychic, but a forcing bid which requires partner to re-bid. East parsed and MT Lightncr bid two hearts. MT Keith in the North then bid six hearts.
 The Play.
 The ten of spades was opened by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
BOOSTERS PLAN MINE HUNT.

South Bend, Ind--Three South Bend men are planning to make Q search for the Peg Leg mine, in the Mojave Desert of California. The men are: Harold Kinney; his brother, U. g. Kinney, former naval aviator and George A. Coop Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Monday, March 14, William E.. Fitzgerald, assistant states att torney, will explain why "Crimc Iyn forums arc conductedshrdluld Does Not Pay" These Brooklyn forums arc conducted under the auspices of a committee of which Joseph A. Walzunas is chairman.
 Eugene Oviatt at Central Y
 Tonight
 Just home from q trip to Lake Placid where he witnessed the winter Olympic events, Eugene Oviatt will describe these events at q lobby forum at tho Central Y tonight at 8:30 o'clock. He will be introduced by John A. Cluney. sports editor of the Waterbury Democrat. All Y members are in- vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Tracy at North End Y

Tonight at 8:45 o'clock Howard r. Tracy will entertain boys and young men at the North End J. M. C. A. with stories of Cattle Kanching in Montana" He will be introduced by Walter s. Berry who has spent II years of his life in the west. On Wednesday, March 2, Arthur Bowling, of Will by High school. will outline the qualifications for "Success. on Wednesday, March 9. C. Raymond Ganung of the Waterbury Savings Bank will discuss the harmful ef- fects of "Hoarding Money.
 CasscI at Brooklyn "Y" Forum
 Attorney Sidney s. Cassel spoke on "Lfncoln. the Lawyer" at last nights session of the Brooklyn Branch Y. M. c. A. Forum. On Thursday, March 3, C. Raymond Ganung of the Waterbury Savings Bank will address the forum on the dangers of "Hoarding Money. On Monday. March z, Arthur Bowling will outline the qualities that make for "Success". On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
(speciaI to the Democrat)

The Second Intercollegiate Sci- entific Conference will be held at Connecticut College. April 16. About 300 visitors are expected from the Connecticut valley col- leges, Mount Holyoke, smith. Massachusetts State College. Springfield, Wesleyan and Connec- ticut Agricultural College. The sciences represented on tho pro- gram will be Botany, Chemistry, Home Economies, Mathemics. Physics with Astronomy and Ge- ology, Psychology and Zoology.
 The first scientific conference of the Connecticut valley group of colleges was held at Mount Hol- yoke last April. It was the out growth of a suggestion made three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24


 evening at 8:15 after their basket ball period. Charles Jnturisi and George Frisbie arc the leaders of the Beavers.
 One of the largest high school dances of the season will be held at the Y Friday evening February 2G. Music will be furnished by the Rhythm Ramb blers. The high school clubs cooperating are: the Crosby Hi-Y, the Leavenworth H. Y. Psi-Y and the Spartans. The committee in charge is composed of James Lawlor, John Mccarthy. John Millerick, Maurice Egan. Will liam Wells, John Creaven, Robert Baird.
 The Brooklyn Falcons held a practice last evening at the Brook lyn Y preparatory for the biggest game of the season at the North End YMCA Friday evening with the Colonials. 1t Is to be a gala night. A large advanced ticket sale indicates a capacity crowd and the entire building has been turned over to the two boys clubs of the two branch YMCA's. Dancing will be conducted in the gymnasium after the game and the dancers will be able to overflow into tho front lobby. The Colonials will hold a special session Thursday evening at o'clock to check up on tickets and to hold the final basketball practice under the di- rcction of their coach and presl- dent, Louis DePietro.
 Tho Brooklyn Aces held q de- bate Friday night Resolved that Washington was greater man than Lincoln" The president. John Higglston upholding the affirma- tive won. A member fthe Square Circle club of the Central Y, Jo- scph Vance is the new leader of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

End Beaver, meet every Monday evening at 8:15 after their basket ball period. Charles Inturisi and George Frisbie arc the leaders of the Beavers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Madison ave, 1sse'. stone Eous& road, $500. All open to traffic
 Union. From Route No. 1s ak Paul Corner. K miles gravel road under constructions but open to traffic. ..4
 Warren. Lake road about H mile in length of surface treate4 bank gravel. Grading and in1tai- ling culverts. Open to traf1c. Cur@ tlss street, about one mile of loose gravel surface under construction< open to traffic.
 Water ford. Litchheid road. Shoulders are being oiled for M mile.
 Watertown. Middlebury roads Surface treated bank run gravel about one mile in length under construction. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. Open to traffic.
 Wethersfield. Wells road. 15H miles of macadam road under con-, struction. Jordan Lane h mile of macadam road under construcs ] ton. Both open to traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Lakes road. Grubbing. grading and installing culverts. open to trafic.
 Saybrook. River road. A loose gravel road 1 < miles in length is under construction. Open to traf- iflc.
 Scotland. Two sections of town aid roads under construction. Open to local traffic. Two bridges on the Bass road under construction. Closed to traffic. Detours are post ed.
 Stafford! Sections of the Surfing field road and Staffordville-Hoi- land road. Loose gravel road, 3 miles in length under construction. open to traffic.
 Stamford. Courtland avenue a. bout # mile concrete pavement under construction. open to traf- fc.
 Holland. shenesit road. Mile HI lEoad, Cider Hill road and Tol- land Turnpike. About 4 miles of loose gravel surface are under construction but open to traffic. Torrington. Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

about sM miles in length. Laying surface and grading. Open to traffic.
 Middie6eld. Ross road. Maca- dam road z of amile in length is under construction but open to traffic.
 New Canaan. Park street. IA miles of bituminous macadam un- der construction. Open to traffic. New Hartford. Joe Fillette road. 1N miles rolled gravel under con- struction. Open to traffic. NewtoWn. H un ti ngton road. Gravel surface about one mile in length. Surface complete and open to traffic. Taunton road. Rolled surface treated gravel about one mile In length. Grading and in- stalling culverts. Open to traffic.
 New Milford. Limestone surface on 16 sections of town aid roads. Open to traffic.
 North Canaan. Surface, treated gravel on the following roads. Lower road 2h miles in length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

aid road under construction. Traf- fic can pass.
 Prospect. Salem road, about one mile bank run gravel under con- struction. Matthew street and Sum- init road about N mile water bound mbacadam on each. Plank bridge, 14' span concrete, slab bridge. Al lopen to traffic.
 Putnam. Two sections of town roads under construction. Open to local traffic.
 Bedding. Ten sections of town aid rond under construction. open to traffic.
 Roxbury. Gravel surface about 2h miles in length on the Good Hill road and about 2 miles in length on the Bacon road. Laying surface. Open to traffic. Ridgefield. About miles of sur face treated gravel on the Ridge bury road. Grading and installing culverts. Open to traffic. fic can pass.
 Salisbury. About miles of rolled bank gravel on the Twin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

sodoni road one mile in length. Grading and installing culverts. Open and o. k. for traffic.
 old Saybrook. Oyster River cut off about h mile screened gravel and wire rope railing under con- struction. Open to traffic.
 old Lyme. Two sections of town aid roads under construction. open to local traffic. oxford. Rolled bank run gravel under construction on the follow ing roads: Riggs street about 1 mile, Hawley road about mile. Park road about z mile. All open to traffic.
 Preston. one section of town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Armistice Day Committee To Hold Meeting Tonight

The Armistice day committe. will hold a meeting tonight at S:1l in the aldermanic chamber at thu
 City Hall. The parade unit wil
 report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Widening and draining, about Y mile in length. Open to traffic.
 Thomaston. Jackson road. Gravel surface one mile in length under construction. Oiling. Shoulders and railing Incomplete. open to traffic.
 Trumbull. Rolled bank run gravel surface under construction on the following roads: Reservoir ave, 3500'. Whitney ave, 465O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
The Practical
 Bible Training School

At the Second Congregational church last night a group of stu- dents from the Practical Bible Training school of Bible Park, N. r.. spoke. The students were brought here by the Mems Bible classes of the city. They told of the Christian work fin their school and the training they receive to carry on the work throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

With any Living Room, Dining Room or Bedroom Suite pur- chased on Dollar Daysl Choice of any pattern in stock!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

With the purchase of any 3-piece Bed Outft--Bed, Spring and Mat tress-this fine Walnut Chest! Dollar Days!
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
TRIMMINGS

15c & I9c LACES, edgings and
bandings in white or ecru. hc
l to 4 inches wide. Yard. w
7sc to S1.19 ALLOvER LACES
and founcings, Of rayon or cotton
In black, white ecru and
colors. 36 and u inch 2OC
widths. Yard. ..............
GOIdenbergs-Msin Floor
Friday RemndnfSl
HANDBAGS
59c-S1 MISUNDERSTANDING fab
RIGS, in black or brown. As OSc
sorted styles ) H............
81 and S1.95 HANDBAGS-leather,
patent leather, leather fab
rics; black, red or blue. Some 1Oc
SCARED
Goldenbers's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
BOYS WEAR

(s6) BOYS S4.95-S6.95 SUITS
/ and 2 knickers with vest; blues
and mixtures. Sizes 7 to 50 QS
Is p-'>O
(40) s3.5o RUGBY SUITS-cloth
coat with "a. ? pairs ? : English : Sl.00
(l3a) BOYS 5sc-7sc SHIRTS
Bell and Modern Boy brands;
mostly whites. Odd lots and 2Qc
1rregulars .................
t2sS) BOYS 59c-95c BLOUSES
Bell brand; collar attached. Odd
lots and discontinued styles. 1Qc
to 16.
(322) BOYS 3sc-5sc CAPS-neat
suitings; also leatherette helmets,
some with goggles, fleece 0c
(I24) BOYS 79c-$I SUITS
wash waist. button-on cloth
knee pants; washable. 4 to SQc
. .................
t42) BOYS $1.0s LUMBER
JACKS suede cloth; sizes hQc
to l6. 6..................
ts1o) BOYS 6sc-7sc KNOCKERS
lined or unlined suitings;
also corduroys, untned. . SOc
70 10 .................
(3O0) BOYS 39c & sec SHIRTS
AND BLoUSES: perfects, r. OSc
regulars. Odd lots. ......
n6Ol BOYS I5c & 25c TIES
4-in-hands and bows. g for Or
25c) Each. ..................
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
LINGERIE

(11D 79c SLIPS-lingette cloth;
strap s.r15, and 1.d9a Suilt-up up. shoulder 46c
(15) 79c SILK STEPINS AZ
and panties, in small Sizes. wv
(13) 59c sMOCKS-rose O1o
broadcloth, in small sizes. S
(7) SOS PAJAMAS-terrycloth,
in one-piece style. soiled. ST 80
Sizes 16 and 17...... ~
(21) soc FLANNELETTE PA
JAMAS S-2-p piece styles; 2Qc
69c CORSELETTES and girdles-
fancy brocades; broken 2Oc
Goldenberg's-seeond Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-17

(47) MEMS S1.25 UNION SUITS
-part-wool or heavy rib; panel
front. Long sleeves snd legs. 6hc
107 pcs.) MEMS 79c UNDER
WEAR-heavy ribbed shirts, long
sleeves; drawers. long legs. SAo
Broken sizes. EACH. ...... OFS
(26) MEMS 81 PAJAMAS and
Nightshirts; some Of fan 2Oo
nelettes. Broken sizes. EACH O/S
(1ss) MEMS see and sec ATH-
LETIC UNION SUITS
checked nainsook; broken To-
Sizes ................
1927 MEMS SOC SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS-Oneita make balbrig-
gan; full cut. Broken sizes. 0Oo
Q67 MEMS 55c TIES
plain colors and fancies; To-
some silk lined. d.. 4/G
l417) MEMS 35c SHIRTS AND
SHORTS-pull-over shirts, Swiss
rib; striped broadcloth shorts. 01o
Most sizes. EACH. .......... @AS
1915 prs.) MEMS CSC AND soc
HOSE-Robt Refs & Co. brand.
Silks, silk celanese, isles, etc. Sizes
10 to IL but not in every IL
pattern. PAIR ............ LIZ
(47) MEMS 81 ROCHINCHAIR
UNION SUIT S-checked nain-
sock; leg opening. Sizes S6, SQc
40 and AZ .............O w
t34) MEMS 81 RAYON UNION
SUITS-athletic style; white 6Oo
only wv
1887 MEMS s1.25 SWEATERS
all-wool pull-overs; plain col QOo
ors. So to As ........ C/S
CA1A
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
Mems CLOTHING

1857 MEMS $12.50 e. SIS OVER
COATS-herringbones tweed eff
fects, mixtures; plain or GS QS
belted. "a to 44......... ~O
(I10 pr.) MEMS S1.S9 & $1.4s
WORK PANTS-dark striped G1
worsted effects. 81 to a.. w
ts1 pr.) YOUNG MEMS $2.sO
WOOL SLACKS-oxford gray or
blue SHADOW stripes. % 81 OK
TO 81
al pr.) MEMS S3.25-ss.5o RID
ING PANTs-whipcOrds' S2.05
20 to 36. 6..............
(1s pr.) MEMS $2.25-s2.so RID
ING PANTS-whipcords. C1 30
20 to ~.
1881 MEMS sI2.5o d SIS TOP
COATS-gray, tan, brown.
"a TO AZ. e for $l0 G6 OK
Edcn
t33) MEMS $2.95 RAINC0ATS-
plain tan an trench models $1.D
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
ART.GIFT DEPT.

7Sc LIVING ROOM PILLOWS
kapok filled; embroidered 0OO
repps, etc. EACH. ....... /S
2sc LAMP SHADES-parch- 5c
mentized; soiled. ...-....... "
49c DOOR STOPS-suede Ia
cloth or oilcloth ............ AO~
81 and S1.79 BOUDOIR LAMP
SHADES--shopworn; several OOO
colors and styles ............ >S
5sc BOUDOIR DOLL-HEAD Ia
PIN CUSHIONS-soiled 80. AOS
s1.4s VELOUR TABLE SCARFs-
blue. gold, and mulberry. A0o
Gold lace trirnmed .......... Nv
rec ALABASTER ASH TRAYS
with metal ornament Some 10
slightly nlarred ........... AOS
GoldenberE's--Main Floor.