davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-25
FOREIGN.
GORE SEES INTIMIDATION
ONLY REASON FOR BOMB
Puerto Rico Governor Blames Po-
litical Conspirators - Will
Seek Student Strike Peace.

Seek Student Strike Peace.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, October rs.
Gov. Robert H. Gore said last night
be believed the bomb found outside his
Office window in La Fortaleza Garden
Monday was placed there more to in
timidate than to harm him.
The attempted outrage should not
reflect upon the people Of Puerto Rico
This Is purely the work of some politi-
cal conspirators." Gov. Gore said.
Yesterday had been fixed as the
deadline for striking students to return
to the University of Puerto Rico but
the strike continued
Gov. Gore proposes to take q hand
In the strike. It was believed arrange
ments will be made for guaranteeing
protection to all students who wished
to return to their classes.
Coalition leaders supporting Gov.
Gore few to Miami today, en- route to
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

the chap is left standing there
ing and he opens the door Of an
apartment with key. He tells
the boy to wait in the hall and
he will bring the money out. He
takes the bundles and the change
and goes right through the
apartment. down the back stairs
and merrily about what mas
querades as his business. The
chap is left standing there till
his patience gives out.
Investigation showed that the
chiseler didn't live there at all.
His gag was to go to the renting
agent and ask to be shown q va
cant apartment. He managed to
get hold Of the key for q minute
and made a wax impression.
Then he had a key made and
pulled the racket"
These exposures Of racksts
are printed to oduise and pro-
tsct the public.
Copyright. 1881
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10

feta, with melon crown and taring
brim which laps over at the front in
most fattering manner. The three
tone cluster of velvet flowers placed
to the fore is its only decoration. One
eye, you will observe. is entirely OBJ
scured.
The new crowns for the most part
are fat and low. The model TO the
right at the top is a representative
type. Small wreaths of velvet flowers
encircle the crown. Velvet flowers Ell
ther' in multi-color or in solid tone
adorn fabric and straw hats alike this
season.
Again, in the instance of the hat
worn by the print-frocked lady, the
brim quite conceals the right eye. The
interesting thing about the charming
outfit is its trimming touches of velvet
as expressed in the wreath of flowers
which enhance the hat and as they ap-
pear in the belt and buckle. Design
ers are keen about adding a dash Of
velvet to the new costumes, so much
so, they are identifying the new spring
prints and crepes and matelasse
weaves with most intriguing aces
series including velvet scarfs. girdles,
bows and all sorts of enhancing de-
tails.
Three outstanding trends are pre-
sented in the smaller sketches below.
The high-built turban rejecting cos
sack influence as shown TO the left is
a favorite in Paris The plaid taffeta
bow at the neck also conveys an i'm
portant message. The felt fedora in
the center is being worn by swagger
tailored folks. With toques and small
brims wee crisp wells, as illustrated to
the right, are inevitable
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10

fashion insists that brims take most
thrilling dip-over-one-eye slant, and
what happens?-see for yourself in
the picture where most Of the brims
pose at such a perilous angle they
almost, If not quite, obliterate the
right eye. Which is exactly the way
the new hats are supposed to be worn.
So get before your mirror and prac-
ttce, for much of the success of the
new hats depends on the tricky"
wearing thereof.
Not that the new hats are in any
way lacking in loneliness within them
selves No, indeed! On the contrary
the bewitching chapeaux which are
fiocking In by the thousands just now
are about as fascinating lot of mil
linery as ever joined in a midseason
and spring style parade. 1t is not only
the jauntiness Of their pose that en-
thralls but there is that appeal of the
truly feminine in their ribbons, their
flowers Eyes, flower trims are ~in"),
their airy straws and their dainty fab
RIGS which make them irresistible.
There's no mistake about it, intense
Iy interesting things are now going on
in the realm of millinery. One of
them is the revival of taffera as a me-
dunn for hats to wear now and hats
to wear wheL springtime gladdens the
earth. One of the dramatic plays
which milliners are making with taft
fpra IL fo stitch IL i0trioafoIv and do
signfully. The derby" of pale blue
stitched peau DANCE taffeta shown at
the top TO the left in this group is a
striking example of this. II is pulled
down over one eye rakishly, as racy
as even the youngest deb could desire.
The next hat (centered ar the top)
is also of taffeta-navy blue MORE tat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10

was only FIVE dollars and carefare
and lunch money had to be considered
il wasn't long before this procedure
became a financial fizzle.
The customary hunt Of the extra
for work went on for two years with
little or no progress, so in something
akin TO disgust | went on the stage.
l toured the United States in roper
toire and stock, an experience which
had furnished Unreasonable aid in
learning poise, expression and best Of
ala background.
Then came the goal of all stock
players-Broadway and good part
with Jeanne Eagles in Three Live
Ghosts" to be followed by Mary the
Third in which fate took a hand.
Samuel Goldwyn, after attending a
performance, sought an interview and
in my dressing room said, my boy,
I think you would make a great sue
cess in the movies"
I told him I had thought so N.Y.
self but hadn't had much luck.
He hustled me off to Hollywood
where his company was making SPOT
ash and Perlmutter" and I found N.Y.
self once more before the camera
but not for FIVE dollars a day. From
the juvenile lead in that picture,
went TO an important role in "Flati-
ing Youth" and then a fve-year con-
tract with the First National company.
worked in "Helrs Angels" A big
cir picture which has made me a real
nut about flying.
So my early childhood bunch wasn't
so far from being right at that It
has made me somewhat of a fatalist,
this experience; proving TO me that
even after you think the breaks"
have gone against you, it may only
be that you have expected them too
soon.
And with the ''breaks'' one always
finds hard work waiting right around
the corner to take you on the road
to success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10

A sluggish appetite means a slug
gish colon. Correct this condition
called StGSis, and see how quickly
HstIess, dropping boy or girl begins
to eat-and gain! The, only "medi-
cine" such children need is pure,
unauthorized fig syrup.
California syrup of figs is doing
wonderful things for ailing, sickly
children all over the United States.
If your baby, boy or girl, is bilious
-pale-faced and dulI-eyed from
constipation-breath bad mornings,
tongue coated all the time-don't
give cathartics that weaken twenty
feet of bowels! Instead, a little
syrup Of figs that doesn't disturb
either stomach or bowels, but does
act on the lower colon-where the
trouble lies.
Nature never has made a finer
laxative for children; they all love
the wholesome, fruity flavor Of the
real California syrup Of figs. It's
purely vegetable, but every druggist
has it all bottled, with directions.
Begin with it at once. Your child
will soon be eating better and feel
ing better. Keep on with the syrup
of figs a few days and see amazing
improvement in appetite, color,
weight, and spirits.
Children who get syrup Of figs,
now and then, keep well and avoid
colds.
NOTICE: The bottIers Of CdIifor-
niG Syrup Of Figs respectfully tcdrn
mothers that the promises made
here apply only to the genuine prod
uct in bottles plainly marked CAL
IFORNIA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
WOMEN NOW PREFER
DOUBLE-DUTY DRESS

Two dresses have always been bet
ter than one, but now women prefer,
above all, the single dress that Is
really two. Transferable clothes
originally an experiment to test out
the possibility of thrifty fashions
have become big successes.
The fine feature of the transform
able clothes is the fact that there
is hardly an evidence of their double
duty background.
Time was when a transformation
dress showed its taking apart qualities
at first glance; nowadays hardly a
dress goes by in any fashion parade
that doesn't look as if it might be
taken apart and observation-disclosures
the dress which has this as its purpose
is not set apart from others in any
way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
Marriage Days Matter
of Individual Choice

Every mothers daughter enter
tains hopes of being led to the altar
some day by young beau garcon.
And most girls have their preference
for certain days on which to be mar
ried, no matter how many times they
venture on the sea of matrimony.
Statisticians are now using this pref
erence for marriage days as an ar
gument for reform OF the calendar.
They claim the present irregular cal
endar makes it difficult TO collect
statistics of marriages-due to the
fact that people have their own pet
days of the week for that great
event.
But whether you decide TO get
married ON Sunday. Monday. Tues
day, "Wednesday. Thursday. Friday.
or Saturday-most people do il on
Saturday now because they can only
afford a weekend honeymoOn-don't
worry about the statisticians. They
will have to record the event as a
matter of duty anyway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
HOwIBrOkeIntO
RThe MOviesR
BY BEN LYON
Copyright BY Hal c. siermsa

I BROKE into the movies twice, so
there shall be two answers to this
apparently popular question.
First of all, | became a veritable
movie nut" from the very first time
saw a picture. was just a little
more than an infant but kept my
mother and dad In a frenzy-always
wanting to go to the pitchers" Even
when they refused cajoled my broth
er or two sisters into taking me-
This seeming mania for seeing"
the pictures slowly but surely devel.
oped into a desire to take part In
them-and by the time most boys of
my acquaintance were determined TO
become policemen, firemen, or railroad
engineers, my ambition, secretly nu-
tured when the family was around,
was TO become movie actor.
When l became fifteen years old, it
was decided to send me from our
home in Baltimore TO New York where
my education was to be completed.
This decision on the part of the
L0u444g HCL with Liy dppAOfd4
and guess the folks were a little sur
prised at my apparent thirst for
knowledge. However, it cheered them
to know that was going to be a stu
dious youth. but they little suspected
that deep down in my heart was
nefarious plan.
Quite bit of the movie center was
still in New York-that is, the stu
dios-and l was leaving home with
no desire whatever, except to "get
in pictures"
Luck was with me for I had not
been in New York two days when I
saw my first opportunity in a sign
outside the old Famous Players stu
diO-"Extras Wanted" 1 walked In
and went right to work.
A tough problem doomed on my f.
nancial horizon before long as a lot
of opportunities were being missed
because had no tuxedo-and to write
home for the necessary funds where
with to purchase one would have re-
suited in a lot of conjecture as to
how, when and why formal or semi
formal dress was required at school.
I finally hired one for three dol
lars a day, but since my daily check
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS
OF FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

II you're fat-frst remove the
causei
Take one half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water in the morning-in 8 weeks
get on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-Kruschen
will give any fat person joyous
surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes frst-and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
from any leading druggist any
where in America Qasts 4 weeks)
and the cost is but little. If this
first bottle doesn't convince you
this is the easiest, SAFEST and
surest way to lose fat-your money
gladly returned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10

Here's two important hints in re-
gard to the new spring coats-capes
and checks. Most every coat has its
cape, for capes have gone on parade
for spring. Capes thai come off and
capes that don't. capes that are furless
and capes that are fur-trimmed. they
each and all grace the seasons smart
est coats. Then as TO the popularity
of checks. ii matters not whether the
cloaking material be of fine sheer
wooden of sturdiest weave or of gray
and white silk. as is the material
which fashions the model pictured. il
is almost sure TO be checked, for
checked fabrics are the rage for
spring. You'd love the material in
this coat Ii is a sort of soft heavy
cling-silk mixture which you are sure
10 like better every time you wear IT,
The gray fox bordering satisfies the
eye with deIectabIe color blend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
Hawk. and Owl. sI.v Mi.

II you do not think that hawts and
owls do a valuable service to man in
the destruction Of large numbers of
meadow mice each year, the following
computation worked out for the Book
Of Popular Science on the rate Of in
crease Of these small rodent pests may
be Of interest to you. Meadow mice
have from five to ten young at a litter.
II all the young mice should live, II
would take less than FIVE years for
the offspring from each pair to numb er
over three million
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
Designers Making Much
of All-Beige Costumes

Designers are making much of the
all-beige costume as an advance spring
fashion. introduced in mid-winter
the first beiges planned for 1888 were
Of darker tinge than usual. Many
of them had a greenish cast, or were
crosses between beiges and grays.
The current popularity in beiges
leans toward lighter. paler shades
Many of the beige costumes shown in
the better dressmakers are actually
a deep, cream color, or lean toward
pale yellow. One of the favorites il
a very light beige that approximates
the most delicate tones in baby lynx
furs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
FORGETTING Their Noes

One Of the most extraordinary signs
of the French revolutionary times was
the avidity with which the old French
people rushed to the theater, as a re-
lief to the bloody excuses of the day.
Night after night, TO the eighty thea
tiers fiocked the children of the rev.
olution-ro laugh at the quips Of COM
edy, and to weep gentle tears over i'm
aginary woes kansas City Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
Advance Tips on Fashions for Spring Wear

Scarf print silks are the wanted
kind
Call is for taffeta street frocks In
youthful models
Giant size bows Of taffefa especial
ly white or plaid. are worn
For the formal afternoon gown, or
an informal dinner gown You may
choose open work sandals. which shr 2
a clever combination of SAITH anc
velvet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10

DesigT RS are making the frock or
blouse entire of shirred chiffon
Pastel shades of great delicacy are
a feature of the new sheer woolens
which are used for dresses TO wear
under dark coats
After all there Is nothing like black
wool frock for general ali around wear
and IL has few equals in chic ii IL hap
.,ens To ne one of the new soft wools
with touches of aslrakan embroidery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
Black Chiffon Is Being
Revived for Evening Wear

Black chiffon. an old favorite eve
ming fashion, is being revived Many
smart women. tired of bright red
crepe and black satins. are taking up
a fashion that has always had big
seasons of success. and are adapting II
to 1893 silhouettes-
Many of the newest evening dresses
appearing ar fashionable theater open
ings are either entirely of black chif-
fon, or are OF chiffon combined with
lace or with satin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
Argument Wise

Wife-Dear, IL you had II to do all
over again, would you still marry me?
Husband-I certainly would You'll
have TO find better excuse than that
for starting an argument with me this
evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
Miss Sharpe-Oh, it's to be a unior
Of souls then, I see.
cenmission. on conui..ion.

Conmissions On Commissions
Farmer TO Statesman-What about
the ruinous prices we farmers get7
Statesman-Well we have appoinr
ed commission to investigate that
Farmer-Yes, but the complaint Is
that that commission isn't gettins
anywhere.
Statesman-Wen appoint another
commission TO investigate that-Patb
finder Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10
The Outcoms

Inc Outcomo
DO you believe in dreamsf"
Il used TO, but I don't now
And why mott"
1 married one i've years ago.-Tt-
BitA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10

AMO TERP. THE SURE CHILBLAIN
REMEDY. Send 800 for trial bottle.
b. III. ZIMMERMAN. Registered Pharna-
cist. Casselton. North Dakota.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
RUGS
500 Gulistan

1-$1OO Gulistan
Rug; soiled. 9x1a 9S0
I-S49.5O Seamless VIII
ton = Eus' e1ls S29.05
3-s29.95 Velvet RUS;
seconds ss. o....... s.is' $l0.05
1-S24.95 Administer RuE;
soiied; :. e1ls $l4.95
esA2.5o Administer Russ;
e soiled. e.is $24.95
1-$IIO American Oriental;
o1l2; o. soil S69.5O
5000 Broa d loo N
aa,o.e aIr; $24.95
1-Sf4.5O Broad
isst ,een Eo.' e.s ,$l9.95
1 $66 American
Oriental; 6x9; coo OK
soiled ....... %O/~
I-S59.5O Hooked
Rus; 6 Z 8 ca OK
feet; as Is. -. %O"~O
$50. Az
minister's s.sx &24.05
10.6 ........ W.
I-S22.95 Ak
minister r ug; Oh OF
8.3x10.6. soiled. %AF'1O
15-$2.95 ola Hooked
Rugs; % < "a 07
inches ............ W.
,s:s:: S:s:' Ss:%:''ssss g. . y 10 si.99
I2-S5.95 old
Hooked Russ CD 90
27x54 inches. %As11
22-S6.96 to S1O.S5 Old
II Hooked Russ; AZ. 90
3-S69.5O American ORR
e entails Ok II $20.95
eS2.5O Rug Cush- 7Oo
Ions; 7hx9 f.. $50. 4"
Sixth Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-03-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Main Toof-The Hecht Co,
Evening star., 1933-03-23
FROM THE
SHOP

2O-S2.95 and S3.95 CT
Silk and Wool Dresses %A
25-S1.95 and $2.95 o.
Knitted Dresses 6OC
6O-$1 Wool Sweaters,
various colors, CSn
styles ..........
8O-S1 Sweaters
and CAPS Of EideR OS~
Knit ........... SOO
hs.ssi9S Il ,sai sn9 8Is::s. .::;a $2.95
eS5.95 w oel Dresses,
y.Issu' ,.11.: ..' . s.ior.' $l.95
7-S1O.S5 Wool Dresses,
,iis.s'.r'. .i.ss bro. broken $3.9S
lO-S1O.75 Wool Dresses,
,::,Su' ;i... 's'i.:' $5.95
7-S1O.75 Wool and Knit
i.:sIdn: 2 Jds.; sports 1896
(Sports Shop, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-03-23
FOR BOYS

100 - S9c Nainsook Pa
J . m IS, one-piece; QOo
1896 Boys Navy Chin
3 shilla overe0as'' size 81
d ..........
$3.50 and 79c Boys
Knitted GloYes, navy H.
and brown. sizes At L"
500 Boys, Juniors, Preps'
shirts and Blouses. Pepper
ell Broadcloth. sports neck
style, beouses, 5-10; 01
Shirts, STA. 2 for. W
$3.50 Preps' Ties,
wool plaids, striped 70n
charvetS .......... AOS
02 Boys All-Wool Shorts
solid colors or neat C1
designs, 6-10 ....... VI
76 Preps' Stacks,
tCesSs toesS or twists $l.55
ass-esc nd. and sss S;,s aah aolf
ors or stripes. 6h-10.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

8 pairs S1.05 Velvet ~
Gloves; wine color fC
265 pain $1.58 OO>
Cspe Gloves; beige 11C
Is pairs $3.50 Washable
Ies:l'n.' ,iss: ..r'' $l.5O
70 pairs 60 Fabric
SI.vs S,Sys:; black and 44c
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co.,
Evening star., 1933-03-23

SSsi.as : ~. q: css:S csss::S...1 s:ls. s;lzs
sooAs, sizes Q - l2. 90
8-14, fold older boys AC
Toddlers' Soc Lawn PAntss
Frocks, pastels, QO~
4-S2.95 Sports eweAtsrs.
n.seS. .aaH.Sn'' 1:efa... :osa. TO $l.05
1s2.95 Sweaters, slIp-ons.
t:s''s Is' ,s' 1sel'' H. $l.W
2-S2.05 Dancers shorts.
ssive' 20 tor" $l.W
I2-S1.I9 Girls slip-on
Sweaters. 10, 12, Iii S0c
brown only ...... oIO
2O-S1.I9 Kate Greenaway
Blouses, red and 0Oo
brown dotted; 1915 OIC
15-S1. 90 Jr. Misses Sports
Blouses, dimity or EOn
broadcloth ...,.. -"
I5-GirlS S1.05. S2.05
Nightgowns, hand 10
made, hand-embd., 80
6.lO ......ss...
1O-Girls' Soc Main.
sock Combinations, 0O~
8-1O ........... NV
2-S2 .95 Suede Cloth
ports Jackets, 7S~
IL & 10 ......... sOS
$3.50. .05 G OF Jackets,
!'a:n.: 1i.ia: With ,s.Is suede Sl.05
21-SIO.95 Tally-ho 3-pc.
Co. Coat s.. Sets navy 1926
&S2.95 Wool Flannel
Jackets, pink &1.M
1-Ss.o5 Tots Dress Coat
Sc. Set: 3 'isss'' Sl.05
1OO-Tots' S1.59. S1.95
wash Frocks, all OO~
eolors, 3-61s. ..... ~
1O1 Infants roc
Knitted Saeaues, 4O~
pink. blue. ...... wv
36-Toddlers' $1.59 Dresses,
b . n 4 made, blue, 7O~
1-3
75-Infants' 25c short
Lfsle Socks.
ss'sss sas ..;,,. ..'.. '.:.: l2kc
1-S7.gS Kenwood Crib
Blanket, satin % OK
bound in tan. ~SsIo
1-S1.05 Wool Chinchilia
Coat, navy blue, Co.,
size 1 ......... O/N
1-S7.05 Infants Coat, hat
to match, pink, C1 OS
size 1 ........ VIZ"
I.-IOO Sheets. Pill
lowcase Sets, hand ROc
Girls Froeks, Prints Dimi-
ties. Lawns; 7-14i Shc
complete ......... oN
tSecond Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-03-23
JR. MISSES
FROCKS
From the Thrift
DRESS SHOP

1$2.05, &3.05 Street
Dresses, misses, OF OS
women's ...... %1s|o
3I-S3.05, IS, $7.95 silk and
wsei %,s.e. Dresses 's... $2.95
7-S5 and S7.05
S;::s: S;s.i.' ..''.::. D.:';::' 1895
SIS and $7.05
5i;si.' 5;::s: .:'...:: D::':::' 1896
D;;:';:: s.; ::n.s?i' $i::s. $500
5-$1O.75 Evening Jackets,
y ..li,,.. ht.s ,4.ao! l.Sia $6.95
@S5.95 Velvet Evening
Jackets, sizes IA C2 OK
to go ........ %O'1O
(The Thrift Dress Shop.
Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Stationery
SMOCKS&
UNIFORMS

3OO-S1, S1.5O Uniforms
Pin stripes and plain blue
broadcloth: also white,
with long and short
sleeves. 1915: also blue
and green linene, ROc
$3.50 ............
10000 Servicettes. prints
with contrasting trims, Q1
(Third Floor.
The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Misses & Women's
DRESSES

1910 Crepe Dresses,
sTssn srSTn' black 1926
15-&1O and SIS Crepe
Dlesses aolors va = ,ee $4.95
$50, S10.75 and SIS
Sheer s' Dr::..: 3 : and $6.95
2o-el5, $3.50
QY0D % and 41n ~
Sheer Dresses. &lUstO
SThird Floor.
For Children
Evening star., 1933-03-23
LAMPS

7O-SI.50 Metal Bridge @1
Lamps. with shade. ;. PA
18-S3.95 Indirect 90 A.
Reflector Lamps %6sF
SJ-SI.95 Pottery @1
Lamps, with shade. ~A
100000 Parchment A7n
lied Lamp Shades. FSC
6O-s1 Vanity Sticks 77o
with shades ....... SsS
3-e12.95 Rembrandt Torch
iers; tapestry O. OF
shades ....... %s'>O
4O-S2.05 Italian
Alabaster LamDs; V1 OF
with shade -. %4s1O
4-S19.95 Light.
o-Lief Da-RAy @1C o.
Lamps ...... %AS'~O
1o-&1.5O Gillette 6Qc
Framed Pictures. ~ W.
LSI4.95 1s-inch
Colonial Convex 90 OF
MtrrorS ....... ~os~O
4-S2.95 Colonial Chippen-
dale Mirrors, as 01
Is
24-sI. so Imported Dres-
den 2-ngure Vanity C1
Bases VI
(Fourth Floor,
The Hscht Coz
Evening star., 1933-03-23
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

SO pairs WOmen's
100 Full-fashioned On
Silk Mesh Hose. 80. O1C
28 pairs Soc Wsol- 90
Mixed Sport Socks. O1C
21Q pairs 81 Full.fashioned
Csc; 3 prs, $1.89
lJy pairs 76a Chiffon Dalk
8oooi small SaxeS-
4Oc; 8 prs, $l.1S
(Matn Floor. 5hs Asclat 0oA
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Misses! WOmen!'
Misses! WOmen!
so Only!
Misses $1O.95
TWEED
COATS
SIS

Those monotone and
mixed tweeds with the
smart Spring fashion look!
Tailored and polo styles,
misses sizes 14-O.
CThird Floor. Thrift shop)