davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09

A beautiful old flag cancellation is
still being used at Eutaw. Ala, the de-
sign showing l3 stars. Another is avail
able at South Royalton. VT. Cover col
lectors who wish these markings should
address the postmaSters indicated. Send
self-addressed envelope and 3 cents in
coin for each cover wanted. Wrap
coins to prevent loss in transit.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
". W. JUNIOR CAMPERS
TO Be WELCOMED
Kamp Kahlert's Eleventh Summer
on West River to Be In
augurated Tomorrow.

Inaugurating its eleventh Summer
season on West River, Md, Kamp
Kahlert, under auspices Of the Young
Women's Christian Association, has
completed its first weeks activities, and
plans to welcome tomorrow group of
Junior campers, for a week or more.
The Juniors expected tomorrow will
be Dorothy Barr, Marjorie Jean Ber-
thold, Frances Brennan, Barbara Har-
rison. Sara Rankin, Margaret Reyman,
Dorothy Spindle and Betsy Winter
A new arrangement this year has in
augurated a small camp of 10 and IL
year old girls. They live together in a
small cabin and while they take part in
the usual activities, they are under the
special supervision Of one Of the coun-
selors, Miss Helen Middleton, whose ex-
perience has included club work with
the graded school Girl Reserves.
Activities of the week included elab-
crate celebrations on the 4th of July,
when a number of campers participated
in a pageant directed by Mrs. Alice Sig
worth Moss, dramatic coach at Ramp
Evening star., 1933-07-09

unit with puzzles to be used for reha-
bilitation work.
Mrs. Roberta Fawcett, rehabilitation
chairman, reported visiting Walter Reed
Hospital twice a month since last June
and Of making eight visits to other hos
pitals. taking cards. refreshments, Easter
and Christmas baskets.
rs. May D. Lightfoot, American
chairman, under whose direction Speng-
Ter Unit sponsors patriotic programs at
the Phoebe A. Hearst School, reported
presenting a series Of flags in the form
of paintings. from the first flag carried
in the Revolution until the present date
to the school on Flag day. The chill
dren gave program that day and many
Unit members attended.
Mrs. Margare: Hosselbarth announced
a bingo party to be held July IA and
Is at Albemarle street and Wisconsin
avenue. The general public is invited
Mrs Dorothy B. Harper, national
chapeau of the Eight and Forty. pre-
sented an honorary membership in the
Eight and Forty to the unit member
who had done the most outstanding and
unselflsh work in behalf of the unit in
the past year. Mrs. Margaret Hossel-
barth was unanimously chosen for the
honor Mrs. Hattie M. Byron was re-
ceived into membership and the trans
fer of Mrs Patrice B. Kelly Of Mary
land was accepted.
The social part Of the evening vas
in charge of DR.. Laura S. Brennon,
Fidac chairman. A reading Of Morocco,
Its History and Customs was given by
Mrs. Hidde. and Miss Margaret Isely
rendered The Marseillaise." Refresh
ments typical of Morocco, figs, dates. nuts
and punch, were served. Guests of the
evening were Mrs. Amy Hammond of Kill
leen Unit and Mrs Sadie Mitchell, pres
ident Of Arlington Unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary. Arlington, Va; Mrs. B.
I. Beattie, past president; Mrs. De
Laura Robertson, past president, Snd
Miss Mignon Lunguest, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Phillips Lord, originator and i'm
personator of the beloved radio charac-
ter Seth Parker. will depart about
October l on trip around the world
in his schooner. the Georgette. He will
sail from Jonesport. Me. and will visit
Ceylon. Siam, Singapore, Sumatra,
Bali the Solomon Islands. Fiji. Samoa
and other colorful and interesting
countries. The trip will take Is
months, and it will have a special
philatelic significance-a series Of
cachets to be issued at principal ports
Of call
Evening star., 1933-07-09

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
IOWANS TO TAKE TRIP
State Society River Outing Will Be
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening the Iowa State
Society of Washington will take part in
the annual cruise on the Potomac River
conducted by the All States Oficers'
Society, on the steamer City of WASH
ington. All members and friends Of the
society are urged to be present.
Tickets for the event NAV be pur-
chased from Miss Gertrude NJ. Lewis at
the Roosevelt Hotel. The steamer will
leave the Seventh Street Wharves at
$50 pm, There will be dancing and
other entertainment.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth
street. No special program has been
prepared
Announcement has been made that
participation in the society's exhibition
this Fall will be restricted to members
and that no material shown last year
will be admitted.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

A reader asks: Why do collectors
neglect envelope stamps?" The ques--
ton seems to be we'll justified. Postal
stationery is legitimate phase of
philately, and those who have special
lied in it find it fascinating. The
United States alone has issued 456
varieties OF envelope stamps and 48
varieties of wrapper stamps. They ale
listed in the standard catalogues and
albums Possibly some Of those who
say they are losing interest" in
cachets may turn In this direction.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
American Legion
Auxiliary

Annual reports of committee chair
men featured the meeting Of Henry c.
Spengler Unit, No. H. American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs Rose Hidde on behalf
of Mrs. H. B. Barnhart, presented the
Evening star., 1933-07-09

The youngest person to be admitted
to practice before the United States
Supreme Court at Washington is said
to be Miss Sylvia Deane, 25 years old.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BEER TAX TO FLOW
TO GENERAL FUND
May Serve Further to In
crease Surplus in District
Revenues Next Year.

The tax revenues to be derived from
the licensing and sale of 80 per cent
beer here, under legislation now pend
ing in Congress, would flow into the
general revenue fund, according to an
Interpretation Of the provisions of the
measure yesterday at the District Build
ing.
It Is not now possible to estimate what
such beer revenues would total, due to
lack of knowledge in advance of just
how much beer residents of Washington
will consume. 1t appears, however, such
tax funds would serve to further in
crease the expected surplus in District
revenues next fiscal year, provided the
drastically reduced budget estimates are
approved by Congress.
Maj. Daniel j. Donovan, District audi
tor, has estimated that there will be a
surplus amounting to about So, 300, 900
should the appropriation act for the
District be passed as recommended by
the Bureau of the Budget, and presum-
ing there will be 100 per cent tax col
lections from all sources during the
next year.
One estimate of the amount Of reve-
nue. to be derived from legalizing beer
here ran as high as $365, 900 and more
conservative estimate of something less
than 5000, One District official fig
ured roughly today the sales tax and L.
cenSe fees would more likely amount to
not more than $250,000.
Under the bills in Congress- such
revenues, whatever they prove to be-,
would 60 into the general revenue fund,
rather than into a special account which
would limit use Of such funds.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Rates Compared
Veterans Schedules Ap.
proved by Roosevelt Re-
veal Sharp Slashes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Wartime service connected disabili-
ties under President Roosevelt's execu-
tive order cutting veteran benefits COM
pared with former monthly rate as
follows:
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Under the new disability schedule,
only the five rates Of disability are pro-
Uded, compared with intermediate
ratings on the old schedule.
Thus, under the old schedule q man
might have been said to be Al per cent
disabled and be awarded $41 a month.
The reduction in rates for service
connected disabilities Is nat 20 per
cent cut.
There were four rates under the
former system for allowances for non
service connected disabilities. The rates
and monthly payments were IS per
cent disabled, $12; so per cent, $18;
rs per cent, $24, and 400 per cent, $40.
Under the new regulations, this type
Of disability is limited to those
permanently and totally disabled, who
would receive $40 month.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

made up Of physicians, cowboys, tool
makers, plumbers, miners, sailors,
teachers, bookkeepers, radio operators,
statesmen and loggers. One man gave
his occupation as cafeteria owner.
He was assigned to the camps COM
missary.
Wholesome Food.
Oficials promised the food In each
camp viii be plain but wholesome. Be-
sides, each man will be allotted blan-
kets, q mattress and a cot or built-in
bunk Clothing viii consist of work
shirts, overalls, cotton and woolen un-
derwear, socks, shoes and leather-faced
gloves.
At service headquarters yesterday an
information booth was set UP for those
seeking employment. The ofacial in
charge said the bulk Of job-seekers
were professional men, engineers, ply
sicians and the like, desiring positions
In the upper pay brackets"
However, it was said number o1
men had made inquiries about work as
laborers. At least 20 per cent Of these
it was estimated, were boys Of about Is
years of age and men who presented
Army and Navy certificates showing
they had served in the World War.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
POLICE SEEK SLAYERS
OF FOUR VIRGINIANS
Farm House Safe Cracked and
Currency Estimated Up to
$35,000 Is Missing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LACROSSE, Va, April 1.-Police
were engaged in an intensive search
tonight for the slayers of four reputedly
wealthy bachelors found shot at their
farm house near here early today.
Ben L. Cannon, II, apparently was
the first to be shot down. His body
was found In smoke house pit. The
bodies of two nephews, Thomas W.
Cannon, Sc, and William Cannon, %
were found across the door step. VIII
lis A. Cannon, brother of Ben, was in
side the house seriously wounded. He
died en- route to Richmond hospital
Their safe, in the house, was cracked
and currency estimated by some in the
neighborhood to amount to $35 900 was
missing. The small 100-year-old home
stead had been rifled. Mattresses were
ripped, and the furniture left topsy-
turvey.
The tragedy was first reported by
Floyd Williams, colored farm hand who
said he made the discovery at sunrise
when he reported for work.
Officers had not determined exactly
when the shooting occurred. A coloreC
woman said she heard five shots be-
tween 7:30 and 8 o'clock last night.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
FIRST GANGLAND MOVE
ON BEER INDUSTRY MADE
Efforts to Coerce Workers to Join
Outlaw Organization Reported
in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April First ofncial
notice that gangland is attempting to
invade the legal beer industry came
10 States Attorney Thomas J. Courtney
today.
Edward ]. McCabe, representing a
group OF local brewers, and Ray Schoe-
sailing, business managers Of the Brew
cry Drivers, Extra Drivers, Chauffeurs
and Helpers Union, Local 342, informed
him hoodlums were organizing their
own union.
The States attorney was told gang
sters were sending letters to members
Of the regular union. an American Fed
Grafton of Labor affiliate, IN an effor1
to coerce them to join their own or
ganization.
States Attorney Courtney promised
McCabe and Schoesaling he wcult
recommend revocation of the license o
any brewer who makes contact with
- Eangsters.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Sailors Fight Fire in Cannes

CANNES, France, April / CP.-Sail-
ors and marines from two British war
ships hustled ashore tonight and helped
exttnguish fire which damaged a villa
owned by Maxine Elliott, the American
actress, who Is now in Germany.
Damage to the building, the library
and works of art was estimated at
100000.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

tue ABSOcIateU FleSS.
4 N explanatory summary issued
\ by the White House yesterday
\ In connection with President
\ Roosevelt's order slashing Fed
eral expenditures for veterans,
Evening star., 1933-04-02

FuInS TEuSlSioAAo AASsCA'
Regulation No. contains the pro-
visions relative to the filing of claims,
the making of awards, the discontinu-.
ance of payments and the review OF
claims The provisions of this regula-
ton are substantially in accord with
the existing practices except that it is
specifically provided that if after call.
ing for evidence in any claim such evi-
dence Is not received within six months.
or excuse offered for noncompliance
with the call, that the claim shall there
after be barred; also that where a claim
is appealed and decision rendered on
the appealed disalowing the claim, the
claim cannot thereafter be reopened or
allowed, except upon the basis of new
and material evidence in the form OF
official reports from the War or Navy
Department.
Regulation No. authorizes the es-
| tablishment of new rating schedule.
This schedule is to be based upon the
average impairment resulting from dis
| abilities in all occupations SO that all
men with the same disability will re-
ceive the same pension.
This schedule of disability ratings
provides only f1ye rates Of disability; /;
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BLEASE IS CANDIDATE
Former Senator to Seek Governor
ship in South Carolina.

ship in South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April R.-
Cole l.. Blease of South Carolina poll
tics today announced his candidacy
for governor In 1894.
The former governor and United
States Senator said at his law office
here that his platform will be the
simple policy Of operating the State
government on cash basis.'
+. Active in South Carolina politics for
43 years, Blease, served in both CHAM
bers Of the Legislature, as governor
from 1911 through 1914, and as United
States Senator from 1924 through 1880.
He was born In Newberry County, Oc-
tober 8, 1858.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Savannah and MIR. Joseph 8. Cochran,
jr., brother of the bride.
A reception followed at Folly. the
home of the brides parents, after which
the Rev. and Mrs. Wright left for q
Northern wedding trip. The bride
travelled in brown wool-crepe trimmed
with sable and a close-fitting brown
hat. They will be at home after Oc-
tober in Athens, Ca, where Mr..
Wright has accepted q call from the
Episcopal Church. ~.
The bride is member Of one Of
Virginia's most prominent families. She
is a graduate Of Stuart Hall, Staunton,
st. GATHERINGS School, Richmond. and
studied music at the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music in Baltimore.
The bridegroom was educated at
Episcopal High School In Alexandria,
Va, and is a graduate Of Kenyon Col
lege and Virginia Theological Semi
nary at Alexandria. He is widely re-
lated in Ohio. Kentucky and Georgia,
his father being a prominent clergy
man in the Episcopal Church.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Mary Hull. member
of the faculty of the Hyattsville, Md.
High School, to Mr.. John T. Norman
of Hyattsville Monday evening in the
home of the brides parents at West
minister, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman will
make their home at Bayly avenue, in
Hyattsville Mr. Norman, who Is q pop
ular business man Of Hyattsville, came
to Hyattsville about seven years ago
from Culpeper, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Burton of
Evening star., 1933-09-07
!G STAR, WAsHINGToN. g. THURSDAY sEpTEMBER T. 1885,

Cottage CITY Nd, viii. leave tomorrow
by motor for New Orleans to attend
the annual convention of the Florist
Telegraph Delivery Association. They
viii stop for q visit in Louisville, KY,
Mr.. Burtou's former home, en- route
north, and expect to be away about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Dixon Of
Dixon. H.. are staying at the willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Keith have a
q guest for few days in their home In
Cherrydale Miss Inex Hudgtns, who ar
rived yesterday by motor from Texas,
where she spent six weeks. She Il en-
route to her home in Passaic, N. J.
Miss julia sommers and Miss Eliza
beth 8onimers Of Arlington, Va, have
with them their sister, Miss Kate SOM
mers Of Cleveland. Ohio. who WIN be
their guest for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bemis Of UNI
versity' CITY, Mo-. are spending . few
days at the Dodge.
Miss Clark Il Californis
Visiting In Clarendon, VI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Wallis have
- - 8OCot ~ GfA4S4&WOUQ, tklSV nome IN
Cherrydale, Va, Miss Lillian D. Clark
Of Berkeley, Calf. Before returning to
California to resume her duties Is .
member Of the faculty Of the University
Of California Miss Clark will visit in
Connecticut and Michigan. and the
Century Of Progress Exposition at
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kennedy of
Haxleton, Pa, are at the Carlton for
. few days, accompanied by their two
children, Helen and Thomas Ken
nedy, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. stooksbury, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Betty Stooksbury, of Knoxville, Tenn,
are guests Of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Irish, who also have with them the
sister Of Mrs. Irish, Mrs. z. z. Jacobs,
and her son, Mr.. Billie Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kilsore Of Clear
Water. Fla. are spending several days
In the city and are staying at the
Willard.
Miss Mary H. Alvord Of Seattle,
Wash. Is at the Dodge for Q stay of
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Kennedy of
Bridgeport. Conn.,, were called to Clar-
endon BY the serious illness of the for
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Wright Cochran Wedding
In StauntOn Of Interest.


The marriage of Miss Mildred Wood
ward Cochran, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith Cochran Of Staun-
ton, Va, to the Rev. David Cady
Wright, jr., son of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Wright OF Savannah, Ca, took
place yesterday afternoon in Trinity
Episcopal Church in Staunton. The
rector of the church, the Rev. DR.. John
j. Gravatt. officiated, assisted by the
father of the bridegroom, the Rev. DR..
Wright, and the Right Rev. Robert c.
Jet, bishop of Southwest Virginia. Mrs.
Roy w. Wonson, organist, played the
wedding music.
The bride was escorted and given In
marriage by her father. She wore her
mothers wedding gown of ivory satin
and rare old lace. Her tulle veil was
arranged in cap fashion and held with
clusters of orange blossoms and she
carried bride roses and lilies Of the
valley
Miss Elizabeth Brooks Cochran was
maid of honor for her sister and wore
yellow and chartreuse organdie, made
very long and haring, her hat and slip
pers matching her costume, and she
carried lavender asters tied with yellow
tulle.
The Rev. John A. Wright of Au-
gusta, Ga, was best man for his
brother, and the ushers included Mr..
James Harrington Boyd Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. w. Abbott Henderson Of Lynch
burg, Mr. Robert Latimer Gordon Of
Richmond. Mr. Ellison 10th Of Waynes-
boro, Mr.. Moreton Mcdowell Wright OF
Evening star., 1933-09-07

mer's mother, Mrs. Mary I. Kennedy,
ana are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
=. Kennedy.
Mrs. Henry r. Elliott Of Takoma
Park and her daughters, Miss Florence
Elliott, Miss Bertha Elliott and Miss
Grace Elliott, are motoring to Michigan,
where they win visit Mrs. ElliOtt's Sis
ter, Mrs. !. q. Droop. in Detroit. They
VIII spend their vacation In her cot
tase at Algonac, on Lake st. Clair.
Mrs. John Killian Of Lynn, Mas,
b 1t the Carlton for several days, &C.
companied by Mrs. NJ. L. Sullivan Of
New York.
Miss Paulina Freeman Of FARGO, N.
Oak, Is at the Dodge for . short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace L. woodward Of
Arlington Ridge have with them for this
month their son, Mr.. Horace L. Wood
ward, IT,, who has been studying at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology,
where he will return In the Autumn to
continue his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walter have
returned from motor trip to Cleve-
land. Ohio, where they visited Mrs.
Walters mother. Mrs. F. w. Thomp-
son, who accompanied them to their
home In Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Imboden Of Fort
Myer Heights have visiting them Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
MALE BEAUTY GETS JOB
Gil Berry, Chosen In World Con
test, to 90 TO HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 4
ON-WJth . movie contract IN his
pocket, Oh. Berry, 1882 captain Of the
University Of Illinois foot ball team,
who was chosen BY his classmates a
the most handsome man on the campus,
Will Be Hollywood-bound soon to take q
role IN Paramount Studios Search for
Beauty"
Berry b one Of Is perfect" young
men chosen BY the studio In q world
Wide quest for screen material. He viii
receive $50 . week for . minimum Of
hve weeks and, II the studio likes his
work. he WIN be offered . seven-year
contract.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
MEMS WEAR

(eS) MEMS 25c KNIT SHIRTS
Of ribbed gauze cotton. DO
sleeveless style. Sizes 34-40 AS
(l49 Psirs) MEMS 25c SOCKS,
IN pastel colors. Plain knit and
mesh combinations. Beau- To-
tiful rayon mixtures. Pair AO
(Iol) MEMS 35c SHIRTS and
INCONSISTENCIES knitted shirts,
d1es 81 to l6; broadcloth o.
shorts, sizes 50 to ~. Each 80
(oe) MEMS 6Sc BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS with collar attached.
Sizes ls1z to 1sh. As AQc
sorted colofs ............
(l7) MEMS 2Sc WASH TIES
Smart fouf-in-hands Of quality
fabrics. IN many colors and III
pettetn8 ................
Street (looP
Evening star., 1933-09-07
GLOVES

(27 Prx) $500 b $3.50 KID
GLOVES, irregulars, in
~ K ,Tith-vh''s. 1 sizes 98c
(36 Prs.) MEND ED KID
GLOVES in black, brown
and light shades. $500 90
values If perfect. ....... o~S
NEW FALL GLOvES-Novelty
slip-ons Of washable fabric
in black, brown eel grey, 2Oo
(82 Prs.) LONG CHANIOISETTE
GLOVES and long silk To-
gloves, formerly 81 to $1.50. ~
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-09-07
FARLEY CHlDES HIS SON
ON ELEPHANT As TOY
"At Least One Of the Family Has

"At Least One Of the Family Has
Right Party" says Atlantic
City Mayor, Donor Of Token.
Dy the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., September
flames A. Farley, r.. 6-year-old son
Of the Postmaster General, Is already
causing his father some concern - to
his fidelity to the Democratic party.
Mayer Harry Bacharach had obtained
three dolls for three Farley children
on visit here with their parents, think
ing all of.them to be girls.
Young James, Of course, would not
have . doll. 30 he was permitted to
choose something else from . toy shop.
He selected an elephant.
You're 1lne Democrati" his father
chided hinf.
Il am glad to see at least one Farley
pick the right party" said Mayor
Bacharach, who Is . Republican.
LIE Is made Or Ynarred n much nv
Evening star., 1933-09-07
WOMEN'S WEAR

(D $1.ss BROAD TIL
SMOCKS in rose and copen, hand
embroidered and appliqued. Small,
medium and large CT M
sizes. Second Floor. AOO
$2.9S COAT SWEATERS, all
wool, lightweight. Light blue, tan.
red, green, orange and
orchid. Sizes So to 46. &7 20
Second Floor. r......... #A
WASH DRESSES in voile,
batiste, organdy and percale. Many
pretty styles. Sizes is to a,
46 to SO.
2 for $l.OO
(s) SI.ss ALL-WOOL BATHING
SUITS. sizes "a. 40 and $l.OO
Sl.eo SHEER DRESSES, sizes II
to 20, SO to so. Pastel and plaid
organdy, printed voile, lawn and
eyelet batiste. Second Floor 7zc
and Bargain Booth. .....
(S) S1.o0 LINEN DRESSES,
pure white linen: two-piece slip
over. blouse style with no sleeves.
Sizes II and Is. Bargain SOc
0O0S0
7sc BLOUSES, In organdy. votle
and lawn. Pastels and prints.
Tailored and trimmed CO~
styles. Bargain Booth. 90.
f46) $1.00 FOUNDATION GAR
NTS1Corsettes. size 36 only:
side-fastened <girdles, size 28 only;
back-laced corsets, sizes 6Qc
20, 80. Second FloOr.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
White Handbags. 29c

Sold for SOC to $1.0O. Envelope
and pouch styles in washable pig
grain, patent leather. Mandrucca,
SILK grain, pique, celluloid, etc.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Hosiery & Underwear

AAVosVAy " O0AC1 WC@
CHARDONIZE HOSE, 260-
needle, with Supertex heel and toe.
All colors. Specially priced, COc
PaU
FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE,
irregulars of Sl.00 kind, chiffon
and service. Also full fashioned
mesh hose and Bemberg SQc
nose .:......:...:..
$1.o0 & $l.50 FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSE, seconds, in
chiffon and service QOo
weights .................
25c ANKLET SOCKS for misses
and children. Fine rayon mixtures
in pastel colors.
F.. 2 Pairs for Csc
BOYS 4 GIRLS SPORT HOSE
Girls " and y rayon mixed
and Isle hose and boys To-
mercerized golf hose -. ~
(320) 35c RAYON UNDIES AND
WAFFLE MESH UNDIES. Che
mise, step-ins and panties, tailored
and lace trimmed. Regu-
lar and extra sizes in the o.
IOt sssss.. ........s
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-09-07

William Abbott and soa sf Charleston,
W. VI.