davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-02-24
THE FOLLOWING DECEASED
MEMBERS HAVE BEEN
REPORTED SINCE THE
LAST BOARD

W. M. Hardy, No 95, c. L. Pringle
Pres. Langsdale, Miss.
Perlie Radcliff No. 3, r. W. Radcliffe
Pres. Russell, Miss.
John Mason No 116 James Walker
Pres. Mt Olive, Miss.
Francis Faulkoner No. 3O8, Mrs. M E
Curry, Pres. Lawrence, Miss.
Eulla Buckhalter No. 116 James Wal
ker, Pres. Mt Olive, Miss.
Rhodia Parks No. 161, Ames johnson,
Pres. Macon, Miss
P. L. Brown No. 1875, R. B. Wooten,
President Bailey, Miss.
Bessie Brice No 331, Mrs Charity John
son, Wesson, Miss.
Louis Triplett No. 1913, Aaron Trotter,
President Picayune, Miss.
Maggie Hayes No 453, Mrs. Libbie
Cooper, President Leaf, Miss.
Mary McClain No. 81, Jackie Thomp-
son, Pres. Magee, Miss.
Hattie Mosley No. 80, Mrs. Callie Clay
ton, Pres. Lauderdale, Miss.
George Curry No. 146, Geo. Quincy,
Pres. Bay Springs, Miss.
Jack Pruitt No. IS, j. L. Smith, Pres.
Meridian, Miss.
Polite A. Dunnigan No 253, E. F.
Young, Jr. Pres. Meridian, Miss.
Nancy Brown No. AZ, Mrs. Vinia Clay
ton, Pres. Lauderdale, Miss
Dosha Parker No. 1876 R. c. McCorm-
lex, Pres Heidelberg, Miss.
Ida Netherly No. AZ Mrs. Vinia Clay
ton Pres. Lauderdale, Miss.
w. M. Jones No. POI Will Bradford
Pres. Heidelburg, Miss
Edd Pigford No. SO, 1. English Pres.
Meridian, Miss.
Leona jackson No. A. j. c. Bnurton,
Pres Meridian, Mississippi
Sallie Eddin No. 1876, Brooksville, Miss.
w. T. Tate. Pres.
Rueben Arlington No. 127, M. Pope,
Pres. Shubuta, Mississippi
VIM. Thornton No 81, Mrs. " T.
thornton, Pres. Laudardale, Miss.
Ephram Mayfair No. 70, Mrs. S. M
Jackson, Pres, Lauderdale, Miss.
Hugh Mcleod No. 81, w. C. Mcleod,
Pres, Bassfield, Miss.
Patsy Sherman No. SO, l. English, Pres
City
Frank Jones No. 159, Jerry Lang, Pres,
Langsdale, Miss
Ann Addimore No. 72, D. II. Watson,
Pres, City
Lizzie Carter No 249, Mrs. E. Heidel-
burg, Pres, Shubuta, Miss.
Harrison Kelley, No. 236, Rev. M. S.
Knott, pres. Kewanee, Miss.
Parthenia Ramsey No. 1876, A. Evans
Pres Wasynesdoro, Mississippi
Nellie Clark, No 66 R. B. Scroggins
Pres Richton, Miss.
Lizzie Burton No. 80. B. Brown, Pres.
Meridian, Miss.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-24

THE FOLLOWING REPORTS WERE
MADE BY THE FOLLOWING PRE-
SIDENTS FOR THE EXTRA ASSESS
BIENT. IF ANY ERROR is FOUND
PLEASE NOTIFY THE OFFICE AND
WE WILL CHECK OUR REPORTS
AGAINST YOUR RECEIPTS FOR
CORRECTION:
The weekly echo., 1933-02-24
Men S Spring Hats

-theyer smart models both dark and light colors
splendid Felts, and bound edges most all sizes
we suggest shopping these early
The weekly echo., 1933-02-24
Regular $1.Oo Chiffon Hose Sheer all Silk prs for

COLORFUL CRETONNES, 6 YDS-
special lot of splendid quality Sc inch Cretonnes I
upholstery, Grapes, etc, yards for
81 IN WOOL TWEEDS, YD.-
special group of lightweight Tweeds, 81 incheseg
wide, for tailoring Skirts Suits and Goats formerly /
selling to LAC the yard for Dollar Day choice
5 YDS. WASH FABRICS FOR
another splendid assortment, one choose fine
and striped shirtings, 19c quality choice the ot9I
yds. for
CHILDRENS ANKLETS, 10 FOR
special purchase little Girls Anklets of fine Isle
rayon, sizes to 10 choice of neat figures, stripes
plads, plain have doubled foot heel and toe choice
10 pair for
COLORFUL SILK SCARFS, 2 FOR
special purchase group worth to double, Refer =.
Stock and Kerchief styles of heavy colorfuy prined
Silks, in great variety they'll brighten your Spring
Dress Coat wonderfully choice for
Bows Knockers or Shorts
"a group gathered from short lines I9S all wool
spendidy tailored garments, splendid patterns choice
Knockers Shorts, Dollar Day for
The weekly echo., 1933-02-24

l take this method in notifying the
H. B. AS. and any one else that may
be interested in erecting Tomb Stone
in honor of their deceased friend, that
am reducing my prices for the next
30 days Some of the prices are as
follows:
pPICES REDUCED
The weekly echo., 1933-02-24

Mems Work Pants
"a group mems full cut well tailored Work Paints .
of Covert Stales and other strong fabrics assorted
colors and patterns $50 value Y for
Evening star., 1933-02-01

last active service was at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition here IN
1915, when he judged wine exhibits
along with the connoisseurs of France,
Germany and Italy.
A wine faster Is to the vintner some
thing between q chemist and q connois-
seur. A chemist can determine the
soundness, acidity and other elemental
properties Of wine, but he cannot for
mulate Q method Of blending q half
dozea vats Of the fermented Juice into
. satisfactory vintage. A connoisseur,
like wine faster. has keen olefactory
and g1statory senses, but his taste is
too ndividualistic to serve the vintner
A shallow silver cup, shaped much
like q sauce dish and having many
small concavities In the bottom, is the
only tool Of the trade. A small amount
Of wine Is used. First the faster uses
his nose to classify its acid and bou-
quet, or aroma. Then he takes a sip
which he first keeps in the anterior
part Of the mouth. The forward por-
ton Of the tongue gauges It's sugar,
acid and tannin content, and any fun
damental defects.
As the wine reaches the palate the
bodily warmth causes volatilization of
the ethers and higher alcohols, and
any hidden shortcomings are detected.
Then the wine Is expelled from the
mouth. It never Is swallowed.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
MASS BETTERMENT
|SDEC[ARED NEED
Rev. Ignatius Smith Speaks
at Commencement of
Eastern High.

Improvement of the masses and pro-
motion of good citizenship are the two
greatest needs of the Nation in COM
batting the threat against national Sc
curity by injustice, INSTRUMENTATION, in
decency and irreligion, Rev. Ignatius
Smith, O. p, doctor Of sociology at
Catholic University, said in the COM
mencement address at Eastern High
Schools annual midyear graduation ex-
erciSes last night.
Education, Father Smith declared,
tends to enable people to supply these
and other needs. The other requisites,
he said, include personal action and
noble service. The graduates were urged
to demonstrate their appreciation of
their education by gratitude to their
teachers, parents and their community
through the development Of the ideals
he cited as necessary to national i'm
provement. This appreciation, he ex-
planned, can be shown by honorable
living.
Rev. E. Hez Sven opened the exer-
cises with the invocation.
Eighty-one students who had COM
pleted the four-year course were grad
uated at Eastern High School midyear
commencement last night, under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Jessie La Sale,
assistant superintendent of schools.
William Brnard Spellbring presented
the salutatory and Mary Margaret Bat
tinieri delivered the valedictory.
DR.. Wallace NJ Yater, professor Of
medicine at Georgetown University, pre-
sented diplomas to the 81 graduates,
whose names were printed In Sundays
Star.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
DR.. BROWN SPEAKS
AT ARMSTRONG HIGH
Miner Teachers College Professor
Addresses Midyear Graduating
Glass of "a.

Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, school board
member, presented diplomas to the "a
midyear graduates Of Armstrong High
School at commencement exercises last
night.
DR.. Thomas L. Brown, professor of
social studies at Miner Teachers Col
lege, addressed the graduates. Garnet
c. Wilkinson, first assistant superin-
tendent Of schools, also spoke briefly
The invocation and the benediction
were said by Rev. Robert NJ Williams,
pastor Of the Asbury M. E. Church.
The All-High School Orchestra pre-
sented a musical program.
Diplomas were received by the fol-
lowing:
Junius Baskerville, Lawrence Butler
Cad Coleman, Arthur Davis, Melville
Elliott, Festus Everhart, Vincent Fra
zier, James Galloway, william Gross
Clarence Harris, Joseph Hawkins, Elias
Henderson, Joseph Higdon, John Jones,
Ulysses Mackall Walter Macklin
Kerthiel Marshall, Toussant Mayes
James Morris, Reuben Scarborough,
James Shaw, Junius Simon, Robert
Smith, Efnmet Steiner, Charles Thom-
as, Leroy Turpin, Boyd Washington
Gilbert Watson, Berry Williams, Doug
lass Wilson, Wilbourne Wilson, George
Woodland.
Rachel Amstead, Olivia Bias, Mary
Briscoe, Aida Brock, Louise Brown
Alice Chase, Ethel Coleman, Frances
Coles, Caledonia Cook, Mary Curtis
Ruth Dickson, Hazel Dixon, Lena Fos-
ter, Pauline Freeman, Naomi Gray,
Flora Hall, Frances Hampton, Kath-
leen Harris, Frances Hill, Viola JEFF
ferson, Mae King, Iretha Meads, Mil
dred Miles, Henrietta Mitchell, Freda
Pearson, Frances Ports, Marjorie
Scott, Alice Simms, Alma Smith, Sophia
Smith, Sara Thompson, Blondel To-
bias, Juanita Turner, Audrey Wall,
Grace Wallace, Arnetta West, Arnice
West. Bernice West, Anna White,
Paralee Williams, Marion woody, Au-
gliStuS Young.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
HOPEFUL WINNERS SUMMON
BACK VETERAN WINE faster
Chemist-Connoisseur of Industry Has Kept
in Rigid Training Despite Being Away
From His Profession 18 Years.

daily routine that in some respects
approaches asceticism.
The commandments Of the wine faster
require that he keep In good physical
condition, smoke not at all, eat only
plain foods, eschew strong drink and
high seasoning. He may drink wine,
but not too soon before he goes to work,
lest his taste play tricks upon him.
For 10 years Lachman has been away
from his profession, but has kept his
commandments sufficiently to permit
his going into training at the request Of
winners seeking his advice In preparing
California's present supply Of bonded
choice wines, totaling more than TO-
000, 900 gallons, for possible sale. His
Evening star., 1933-02-01
slightly above Half Price

gray anu due serges: Gray, tan Or 0f0wn
Flannels and Tweeds of all colors If know men, and
we believe do-our Store will be taxed its capacity
tomorrow Never before have been able to offer such
matchless quality matchless value and tremendous
assorments at these prices. Included in this
are many advance Spring colors and models-all the
suits appropriate for right Spring
Evening star., 1933-02-01
new MAGAZINE OFFERED
Oriental Outlook Dedicated to
Peace in Pacific Regions.

SAN FRANCISCO, February (R.-
The Oriental Outlook, a new magazine
avowedly dedicated to peace in the Pa
cific, and increased commerce between
America and the Far East, made its
initial appearance here today.
Ashley Elder Holden, formerly Of
settle, is editor. He is a member of the
Institute of Pacific relations and the
Institute of world affairs and has trav-
eled extensively in Japan, Korea and
Manchuria. Wayne L. Young. formerly
with the National City Bank of New
York in Harbin and now chairman OF
the Asiatic Affairs Committee 'of the
National Junior Chamber of Commerce,
is business manager. The opening issue
features an article by Dr. Inazo Nitobe,
member of the japanese House of Peers.
A "no-lcense" drive to abolish places
where liquor is sold has been started in
Edinburgh, Scotland
Evening star., 1933-02-01

rTdIlCcS JWy 40,
1918.
In order that he
might personally
direct the attack,
Gen. Ely attempt
ed to enter VierU,
which was not yet
cleared Of the en-
emy. He was fired
upon by enemy
machine guns at
close range in the
town. He then
personally organ
lied and directed
an attack, which
resulted in the
capture Of tn e
town and in the
q d va nee Of the
Evening star., 1933-02-01
HUNGARIAN FILM ACTOR
IS WE'D TO B0OKKEEPER
Bella Lugosi, Creator Of Screen
Role of "Dracu1a," Married
in Las Vegas, New.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February L.
News Of the marriage yesterday in Las
Vegas, New. Of Bella Lugosi, Aim actor,
and 21-year-old Lillian Arch, q book
keeper, was received here yesterday by
Mrs. Stephen Arch, the girls mother9
Mrs. Arch said Lugosi and her daugh-
ter had been keeping company for two
years, but she was unaware Of their
plans to elope.
Both Lugosi and his bride are OF
Hungarian descent. The creator Of the
screen role of "Dracula," before becom-
ing an American citizen two years ago,
was an Hungarian subject, the son OF
Baron Lugosi, whose ancestral estates
are at Lugos, Hungry.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, February Am
ticipating the time when its products
again may be sold legally as beverages,
once great industry has called back
into active service one Of Americas old
est professional wine tasters, Albert
Lachman, 76. His senses are so keen he
can sample vintages and name the dis
tricts in which the grapes were grown
There Is no fear Of being displaced
by the machine or the test tube in
Lachman's profession. Wine tasters,
said he, are born and not made, and
they guard their ultra-keen senses of
taste and smell against stultiflcation by
Evening star., 1933-02-01

lines well beyond.
Gen. Ely's ihdomitable bravery, dis
regard for his own safety, his devotion
to his men and his frequent presence
with them in the front line, inspired
them to deeds of great courage and en-
eried the troops to take the town, de-
spite strong enemy resistance made by
vastly superior numbers.
Gen. Ely is retired and resides at
2540 Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

~ Hanson E. Ely, brigadier gen.
II eral, Sd Infantry Brigade,
1 \ American Expeditionary Forces,
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary heroism
In action with the enemy near Vierzy,
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Birds Of the swift family have all
four toes pointing forward.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

(l5) $18.75 Goats & Suits
Boys Topcoats (2), sizes Is and II,
I'm grey and brown herringbone. (I5)
ss !ess s;os:s.s; sS: =: :"i in broken ken $8.75
(13O) Mems SOC, Ties
Pretty plaids in excellent quality ray.
ons-silk tipped. They were 10
good ties at SOC; they are bar 0N
gains in Fridays Clearance. A/O
(69) $3.50 Dress Shirts
The famous Ide brand. All white, Of
course, and q quality that OF Al
you will like to own. Sizes ~
IA to II. A Friday Clearance
(49) $l.95 & $l.65 Shirts
These shirts are soiled, 2-collar to match
striped madras and collar at M ~
tached in white and solid $ W.
color broadcloth Broken sizes
(367) 12Rc 'Kerchiefs-
Womens white linen kerchiefs with
lot Friday. ;. THREE FOR AOC
(514) 18c 'Kerchiefs-
Women's linen handkerchiefs with hand
rolled hens and hand 101/
emercsas;y in zach 1 cor lZI2C
5000 Tic Table Silver
Fiat table silver In the popu- ~
bar Carlton pattern. A simple VvR
design with an engraved edge. l.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

"New brooms sweep clean" and our new Fall and
Winter merchandise is rolling in sweeping all loer
of the way In other Words we're having reg
uar Fall housecleaning SO if you're interested in bar
gan here they are Considering the replacement cost of
many of these items todays market the values
nothing short of breath.taking.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
On the

Art Coods-Half Price!-
Stamped Pieces-bridge cloths, towels,
vanity sets. Modeis-sweaters. scarfs
Dolls, yarns, and many novelty pieces.
were 81 lse to lOc to $l.48
(35) $4.95 Bedspreads-
asns. ''n Assorted coiors. For ~NN1
double size beds. They're $Z.9I
excellent values.
(1l) $4.95 Bed Sets
R.yon tafleta Bedspssad' with sep
:s:;' :ss pa s'':@ stsh's ss's Dsssi: sss: $3.50
aixe. Special for........... u
CD $500 Divans-
The famous Englander make-with
s-foot size. Drastically re- $O.II
duced for speedy clearance!
(2O) 1895 Beds
Wood poster Beds-three- quarter and
double size in maple, mahogany or wal
nut finish. Single size, e< 90
maple finish only. veneered $f.O7
headboard2 Friday. ........ "
Linens-Half Price!-
Lace tablecIoths rayon tableelothA
bridge sets, peasant linens, finger towels,
dinner setsand
many other pieces. 5c tn $14.E
Were 10c to $780,. O~ ~
$1.95 Rayon Pajamas-
One and two-piece styles, some with
coats. Tailored styles for ~
Ioungfng - attractive coaors: N1AO
Just "A at this reduced price! :"
SlO.95 to $l6.5O Negligees
Just "a Of them! Satin, pure-dye crepe
and veIvet-n . delightful @n OF
Evening star., 1933-09-28
On the Fourth Floor . (.

(0O lnIantS SulrtS"
Infants vanta shirts, Of silk and fisle
mixture. Broken size range 20
from to 3. Mothers will ap- AOH
preciate this value ........ wv
(24) Tots $l.95 Sweaters
An-wool coat and slip-ove style sweat
ers, with crew or wee neck n1 On
lines. Broken si.e., ; to s. > .o9
Save on these Frday......
(5O) Tots COmbinations-
They are lovely and = buy at this Fri
day price. Handmade and M
hand embroidered, for szes /OC
(6O) Dresses & Suits
An assortment Of broken ases IN tots'
suits and dresses to clear Fn- -
day at one low price. All good q 4AC
col0Fs0 to 6..............
(ll) Infants Coats
Pink, white or blue chinchilla, with
sateen Innings. A very warm o. c0
quality and well made. Sizes y .OS
and 3 only. Friday..... l.
(l8) Chinchilla Coats
Only . few Of this quality. For tots 3
to 4 years only. Navy blue OF An
chinchilla, with wool lining y ~
and chevron sleeve ........ l.
(5l) Infants Robes
Downy, warm cotton robes IN white
with pink or blue trim and cute o.
silk cord belts. Infant and p
1-year sizes. N0w..............
(122) Infants Shirts-
Vanta and Carter shirts, In single and
double breasted styles, with ~
long sleeves. Broken assort- AxR
ment. Sizes 1 to 3........ wv
(57) Chinchilla Helmets
on -the-face style, in pink, white or
blue chinchilla. Sateen lined, -
bound edges. Keep him warm R01O
and avoid earache .......... wv
Evening star., 1933-09-28

$50 Prs.) 89c Drapes-
0lased chintz drapes With scalloped
edge and valance. Ivory o.
grounds with blue, rose, orchid AO
or green designs. .......P Pair wv
$3.50 to 1895 Fabrics-
1873 yards in all! Tapestry, armurs
and other desirable upholstery fabrics
In . selection Of
1:.'sr2; =. va .sd COL s1.95 " $2.95
$l.69 to S1.95 Curtains
Ill Pairs-including tailored net cur
tains and ruffled marquisette ~ ~
styles. There's q very good 40
selection at q low price!.. l.
(31 Prs.) 69c Curtains
Criss-cross, Priscilla and Cottage
Scta Mostly one or two-of-a- 80
kind styles. Specially priced A0
for Friday clearance! wv
as Prs.) $1.95 Drapes-
Colorful Kiazed chints drapes, With
runled Or pleated heading. ~ ne
Orchid, peach, green, ivory. D 40
blue and gold grounds. l.
(26) American
Numdah Rugs
Scatter size, 24x36 inches. Attractive
patterns in brown, blue, green, ~
rose, yellow and black. Fringe '/uO
less. Made In America. :"
Evening star., 1933-09-28

(267) Fancy & Plain Shirts
Mems fancy and plain colored broad
cloth shirts In collar attached m
style. Not all sizes In every xxO
color, but good selection. WV
(1OO) SOC Belt Buckles
An odd lot of good belt buckles for
trimming womens Fall dresses. -
Attractive colors In wanted IAR
sizes. Friday Bar gains! SOO
(21) $l.OO Chokers-
Smart white chokers to wear with
black and dark color dresses. ~
Fancy and plain styles. You eO
are lucky II you get one. Now ~
(29) 81 Fancy Flowers
Jewd-like fancy flowers to wear on
your evening frocks or coat. RI
They add that bright touch 50 hOR
often needed. Friday. Wv
(74) 89c 1O-In. Cirdles-
Wcmen's brocade girdles in 10-inch
length with Sim elastic side m
inserts and four supporter. hOR
Hook and eye fastening...... Wv
(34) SOC Baby Chairs-
Baby chairs In pink and blue. COL
lapsible style, with handy re- On
movable feeding tray. Clear KNR
Ance pf1ce. e...................
Evening star., 1933-09-28

(l25) $1.OO Frocks-
Trim morning dresses Of sturdy
printed percale. Short or cap -
sleeves. Choice Of styles. /M
Broken sise range IA to a. ~
(5O) Maids Aprons
DaintiIy tailored style q iins white
lawn. Goeed skirt and bib @0
front front: Thsy'.s exceptional Z9C
(32) $1.19 Uniforms
Nurses white broadcloth and poplin
uniforms. Trim styles with ~
long sleeves. Slightly soiled uAO
Broken Sizes 36 to 46........ /IO
(25) $1.29 Magicoats-
Nicely tailored wrap-around frocka
White brosdcloth with pastel ~
t1tmm,ns: trim. y stshtly 'o'lsd. OH
(45) $1.OO Smocks-
Plain color broadcloth smocks In green,
rose and blue. Small. medium
and large Eses. Reduced for hAO
quick clea<ance! !............. " ~
(2O4) $l.95 Pajamas-
Smart one-piece lounging pajamas Of
silk crepe. Colorful printed ~ IN
designs on dark BACKGROUNDS. p .S
Mostly small Sizes Special. l.
(l2) Used Machines
Used sewing machines in good con-
dition. All treadle models. They 49,
are indispensable for occasional $A
sewing. Your choice. ........... -
(3) Electric Machines
Floor samples that would ordinarily
sell for $47.50. Nite-table n0-en
models. A bargain in IN /sOU
electric sewing machine. u
Evening star., 1933-09-28

60 $39.75 Sports Coats
There are just three Of these raccoon
and caracul colIared oo-en
poft coats, y IN brown $ZI.oO
only. IL, Is, lo.....
(2O) il. Misses Tweed Goats
You can see they are worth much
moro, Swagger style, In n- 1e
light .rey. tan and blue. ''o
(2O) $29.75 Dressy Coats
Less than haK-price for these fur
trimmed, dressy style coats. or
Black, wine and brown, in sizes D Il
IL, IA, 16, SO, 40 and 44...... l. l.
(3) $39.75 Winter Coats
II you want = good looking Winter
coat and you wear size IA. 1S or @0
42, see these fur-trimmed mod %Z4
els They are real buys. u
Evening star., 1933-09-28
On the Fifth Floor . {.

(2O) Felt-Base Rugs
Size 411x9 feet. Neat floral patterns in
tan or gray. Just 20 at this o1 en
price-so get yours early to- . .0O
morrow! ..........,......!
(H) Congoleum Mats
The famous "Gold Seal" quality-n 3x3
foot size Neat designs in blue, ~
green, rose and tan. Handy for COR
the doorway! ............... S|O
$50 Yds. Hall Runner
Armstrong; felt-base floor covering, In
e4-inch width. Green taspe ef- 00
feet with neat floral border. KuR
Special! Yard u ~
(5O) Door Mats
Heavy quality. durable rubber mats, she
1880 inches. Black only. Cor ~
rugated surface and ef-drain- OAR
Ing ...................... NV
(55) Scatter Rugs
Sturdy Administer rugs In 27x4s inch
size. Good selection Of pat o. <n
terms In green. taupe and D .OS
rust backgrounds L
(6O) Chenille Rugs-
Scatter size, a2x34 inches. Reversible
patterns in orchid, yellow and RI
green colorings. They're real hOR
bargains at. t.................. wv
Evening star., 1933-09-28

28c to $1 Yd. Remnants
Wash Fabrics In to 4 yard lengths.
Plain and printed ray0ns, cottons, Benz
berg chiffon c and other l4c to SOC
$1.19 to SIS Yd. Remnants
flannel, jersey. suitinss and coatinss.
1..s9 Lengths y to Csc to $3.50
$3.50 to $3.50 Garments
70 Girdles and Corssettes in an asscst-
Soasie. :: %odei.. All .i'es, $6.A
but not in each styie..... "
$3.50 & $500 Garments
ITO Corsettes and girdIes. Such Il:
All Al! :a.s, she. in $2.M and &.A
$l.OO to $3.50 Garments
11s Corsettes and GirdlesLselection Of
styles, including rubber reducing gar
ments. All sizes In the lot, but not In
each style
44c, 84c, $l.M
$l.95 Milanese indies
Step-ins and panties Of dainty, long.
wearing Milanese glove silk. m1 ee
Tearose. with lace or applique y 'O0
trim. Just 109 pieces! ...... -
(2O) Flannel Robes
Trinity tailored models Of an-wool
flannel. Neat striped pat m~ M
I chid. " smsI T Size. -'''. seiy. ~ VIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Cheshire Girl Is !
Successful Senior
I'm Annual Contest
Passed Best Examination on Twelfth Night 'Isaah
Roosin Elected Head of German Club at Crosby
High School

Y .
sClaire Faeth. an honor student
ofothe 1888 Crosby class, was
named recipient of the Shakes
spearean prize of SIS this morning,
warded annually to the senior who
passes the best examination on
Twelfth Night.
Miss Faeth, prepared for high
school at Humiston grammar
school in West Cheshire. In Sep
TENDER she plans to enter Oberlin
college.
At a recent meeting of the Ger
man club of the school ISAIAH
Roosin was elected president for
the 1884 term and Ann Weidorn
vice president, the only two officers
elected.
Urico Ross was elected president
of the Consolidated High School
symphony orchestra for 1884 at a
meeting this week at Crosby which
officially brought the 1888 season
to "a most successful close. Peter
Matoff was named vice-president.
Rita .O'Rourke. treasurer, and
Jeanne Northrup secretary.