davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-19

confer WIN MIS. .
Sidney Thomas, head of the Washing
ton branch of the society, and who has
heen spending much time reading
scripts and seeing try-outs Of plays that
will form part of the theatrical fare Tor
the 1884 season, had few things 10
saw about theater in general yesterday
.'You may call this annoying expert
ence that we have been going through
a depression or whatever you ike" SAID
Miss Roberts, "but I think it has been
a distinct benefit to the theater, and
I'm no Pollyanna, either. think IL
was needed, and I think it has accom-
plished something. 1t has been naro
on managers and on audiences Wnlle IL
was going on, but it has brought both
down to cases, and, from what L know
of next seasons prospects, the result Is
a generally higher standard OF plays.
"Here's the reasn. A few seasons ago
there was a large group OF people IN
every town-not just New York-Who
spent a good deal of money without
thinking much, and who would even
buy seats to two or three plays for one
evening" (This would not be Wash
ington.) "'We'n go to Such-and-such
a play these people would say, and
if we don't like it we'll leave at the
end Of the first act and try something
else The outcome was that gooo
many plays were supported and seem
whether they were good or only so-so.
THAT sort of thing has passed. Pro-
ducers now are not taking chances any
more. Only the best can live. They
are putting on fewer plays and being
more particular about them"
Miss Roberts then spoke briefly about
the plays which will be offered here
next season. Biography" which has
been treated at length in these col
umns, needs no introduction-being
Evening star., 1933-05-19
JUNIOR SYMPHONY.

The National Junior Symphony Or
chestra will hold its initial rehearsal in
the Central High School auditorium to-
morrow. Arrangements have been made
to accommodate so players.
Due to the great differences in age
and ability of the applicants, the or
chestra will be divided into two sec
tions. The first, section A, for advanced
players, and the second, section B, for
players up to Is years of age.
A board of directors has been selected
and organized, and the officers chosen
at a meeting held last Tuesday were,
chairman, Mrs. Reeve Lewis; vice
chairman, Frank Frost. and secretary
treasurer, Miss Persis Myers. The
board has not yet announced the list
of patrons of the new orchestra, but 1t
is understood that names well known
in local music circles will be included.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
ME Interstate Male Chorus. un-
der the direction of Clyde B.
Aitcheson, gave its second recital
UI IlIV SVdSUII IdoI CFCIIA1IS ffV 4s1t
mortal Continental Hall, assist

nOTldl hail. dooLoL-
ed by Virginia Sellers, soprano.
The chorus provided an evening o!
real vocal enjoyment that was shared
by singers and audience alike. The fine
enthusiasm, which is a distinguishing
mark of the work of this group of men,
puts an alive quality into their singing
and infuses their interpretations with
vitality and sincerity. The voices are
evenly balanced and blend harmoniously
into q rich, full volume that is distinctly
pleasing to listen to- The different
moods and small vocal effects are ar
rived at with elasticity, which Is Spe-
cially to be commended. There is no
heaviness or tagging, usually SO diff
cult to avoid with darker toned voices,
and the small and large climaxes are
arrived at quickly and neatly. The
singers, individually, enter with zest
into the spirit of their songs and reach
a high standard of artistry in their in
terpretations.
Much praise should go to Mr.. Aitche-
son for the fine effects he achieves. He
seems to hold the resources of his sing
ers in his hands and uses them to carry
out his ideas, which are of value both
from a vocal and psychological view
point. The proof of this was the pro-
gram chosen Here were the old IA
vorites, whose sentiment, dear to every
ones heart, could have no better medi-
um of expression than the warm. mel
low voices of his chorus. The unfading
beauty of the melodies of Mary of
Argle," "The Blue Bells of Scotland"
Arthur Foote's Irish Folk Song" and
the musical setting Of Tennysons poem,
Break. Break, Break" were given with
simplicity ard tenderness and rich har-
monization that was as refreshing as
cooling breeze.
Gallant songs, such as Thayer's
"Song of Prince Rupert's Men" and the
old Scotch air, THE Hundred Pipers"
were sung in rouSing fashion that
stirred the blood while "Knock'd En- in
the Old Kent Road" showed that the
chorus could sing comedy with decided
success. The second part of the pro-
gram contained GretchaninOff'S "CredO'
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Interstate Male Chorus
Gives Its Second Recital
Distinguishing Mark of Group of Man Singers Is
Their Fine Enthusiasm. Giving Full Volume
and Sincerity to Their Work.
By Alice Eversman.

sung by Charles Wood and the chorus
and Wolfes Short min Bread"
Virginia Sellers sang group of three
songs, Bemberg's "Nymphs and Fauns,"
MaSsenet's 'Elegie" and Dell Auua's
"Villenelle." Miss Sellers voice is not
a large one, but is unusually sweet and
pure in quality. She gave it out in
greater volume in Massenets ''Elegie,"
which she sang with sureness and
finish. Her coloratura runs are easy
and light and she produces them with
delicacy and grace. She was later heard
with the chorus in Nevin's "Wynkin,
Blynken and Nod"
Robert Feuerstein and Gertrude
Smallwood Mockbee provided excellent
accomplishments for the choral singing
while Robert Ruckman played for Miss
Sellers, replacing Mrs. Chester Adair.
The audience was a large one and
thoroughly appreciative of the good
singing it was listening to.
THE annual Spring concert of the
l. Capital City Choristers took place
last night at the Jewish Community
Center. The choristers are directed by
Dorothy Radde Emery and were assisted
on last evenings program by the Bern
heimer trio: Clara Bernnelmer. pianist:
EJllZdUtIu NlOlllllol, anu
Louise Bernheimer, cellist, and Lena
Kash, pianist.
The trio played three movements
from Rheinberger's trio "Opus 112,
Extase," by Came, and Brahms Hun
garian Dance" These three musicians
attain splendid ensemble and play
with refinement of tone and true under
standing for the character of the COM
position. They were heartily applauded
and recalled after each group. Miss
Kash played Kreisler's Midnight Bells"
Schumann's 1.-THE Prophet Bird" and
Korngold's 1.-THE Fairy Kings Ball"
She also accompanied the choristers,
revealing her fine musicianship in a
sensitive touch and artistic feeling
The choristers sang a composition by
the director, Dorothy Emery. entitled
Night Song" following it with Brans-
combes Sailor Chanty"' for male
chorus alone. The final group finished
with Beach's "The Years at the Spring"
arranged for part singing. The
choristers, composed of "a mixed voices,
sing with spirit under the steady baton
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationaIE''Hay, Fever" at $50 pm.
Gayety-Ann Corio and company,
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
PaIace-"Hel Below" at 11:15 am,
1:20, 3:25, $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Rialto-"The Kiss Before the Mirror" :"
at 11:09 am, 1854, 2:39, 4:28. $40,
S:06 and 9:51 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Secrets," at II am,
1:35, AIS, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 12:4o, 1925, 6:l5 and pm.
Columbia-"Hello. Sister" at 11:27
am, ITO, 2:55, 4:45, $50, BIS and
10 pm:
Metropolitan-"The Working Man."
at IL am, 12:45, 2:30, APO, sos. 7:50
. and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Silver Cord, y
at 1854 am, 1:46, 4:07, Sol, 1922 and
1923 pm. Gene Dennis in person at
1:12. 3:33, 7:48 and 9:49 pm.
Earle-"The Little Giant" at 11:15
am, Kiss, ABS, 7:25 and 10:05 pm.
Stage Shows at 1880, 3:35, $40 and
sos pm.
CentraL"Handle With Care" from
IL am. to II pm.
Tivoli-"She Done Him Wrong" at
2:35, AIS, 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador-"The Big Cage" at 6:15,
S:05 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Of Mrs. Emery and respond readily to
her inspiring direction. A harmonic
quartet from among the choristers,
composed of Norma Simonson. soprano;
lone Hoffman. alto: Frederick Dennison.
tenor, and Unger Murman, bass, showed
a fine vocal equipment in the two num-
bers. Herbert's Gypsy Love Song" and
Lombards "Hey-Ho. Robin" Many
beautiful flowers were presented to Mrs.
Emery and the soloists.
THE Arts Club Choral Group, under
the direction of Otto Torney Simon,
and with Katherine Morrison as ac-
companist, gave their half-yearly re-
cital at the Arts Club last night.
Francis Garzia, violinist and cellist,
and Otto Bernier. composer pianist,
who accompanied Mr.. Garzia, also
contributed to the evenings concert.
The chorus numbers opened with
Cesar Franck's exquisite arrangement
of the 150th Psalm, worthily sung by
the 80 singers. This was followed by
Cigars Spanish Serenade," with its
dent; Shelley's lovely lyric, "On Hima-
lay to Granville Bantock's music
winter Scene" by the same composer
and Poe's poem, ITO Zante," sung to
the setting by Joseph Holbrooke. The
singers were particularly happy in this
group with their shaded lights and
soft nuances. The chorus closed the
performance with a resonant render
ing of Beethoven's glorious "Hallelu-
jah." from the Mount of Olives"
The violin numbers included Can
zonetta," by d'Ambrosio, and Album
blatt," by Conrad Bernier. The cello
solos were the aria from Bach's
"Pfngst" and another Bernier COM
position, "Cynghan." S. H. w.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

IT'S SKINNER in a new play
called The Nobel Prize" Ina
Claire in Biography" a new
and as yet untitled comedy for
Roland Young, written by his
-in-law, Claire Hummer; The
for Husbands" as done into
verse by Arthur Guiternan and
Evening star., 1933-05-19
MURDER TALE
PRODUCED BY
DRAMA GUILD
THE Bellan,y Trial.
Staged by Talented
amateur Group.

The Drama Guild of Washington last
night presented Frances Noyes Harris
popular play, THE Bellamy TRIAL" at
the Wardman Park Theater.
Differing in many respects from the
novel of that name in its conversion
into play form, it nevertheless preserves
its facility of movement and the sus-
pense and excitement that were so evi-
dent in the original. In excellence of
direction, proficiency of action, in die
tion and stage design, the Guild Play
ers last night proved themselves way
above par.
Basing its background on a murder
trial in court room, the play enabled
the defense attorney and the prosecut-
Connell on the one hand and by Maurice
Jarvis on the other, to tread on the
intricacies of court procedure with their
usual skill and poise
Grace Peters johnson was splendid in
her imperSonation of a devoted mother
of one of the defendants.
Lila La Garde played the role of a
fearful, yet courageous, wife convinc-
ingly, while Paul E. Peabody did well
as her debonair husband. Steele Ken
nedy, enacting the role of the mur-
dered woman's husband, gave a genu-
inely fine Interpretation of the role.
Naoma Worden as a French servant
Harold A. Weinberger as a man of all
trades, Thomas M. Cahill as the upset
friend of the family aud James Otis
Porter as a bertillionist were particu-
larly adept with their diction and de-
pertinent.
The remainder of the cast included
Marvin Downey, Robert Halsted, Doyle
o. Hickey, Frank E. Jamison, Joseph
A. Haltigan. E. Roy Mckenzie and
Wilma Wright Flood. Dennis E. Connell
deserves credit for his direction.
At the conclusion of the play, Mrs.
Frances Noyes Hart received her friends
informally on the stage F. L. c.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening in the sail loft of the navy
yard at 7:30 o'clock. Charles Benter,
leader; Alex Morris, assistant leader:
March, Gateway to the South" Buys
Overture, I'm Bohemia" ....... Hadley
Song for euphonium, Home on the
Range" ................... .Guion
j. Manganaro, soloist.
Waltz, "Auf Weiner Art" 80. .Greenwell
Characteristic, THE Grasshoppers'
Dance" BucaloSSi
Tone poem, Ride of the Valkyries,"
Wagner
Prelude, Afternoon of a Fawn,"
De BusSey
Patrol, "Old South. .Zamecnik
March, Gate City,. Weldon
Anchors Aweigh."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-05-19
DANCE PROGRAM TONIGHT.

A group of Spanish solo dances will
be featured in the Lisa Gardiner dance
concert tonight at $3.50 o'clock in
Roosevelt High School Auditorium,
sponsored by the Community Center
Department. In this part of the pro-
gram the solos will be "Farruca, /"
danced by Fills Speich: "Zambra," !"
danced by Eda Vomachka: DANA de
la Capa," danced by Christine Stewart,
and "Playera," danced by Lisa Gar
diner. The "Cordova" will be danced
by eight of the group, led by Miss
Gardiner.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Fairbanks. Jr.. Going Abroad.

HOLLYWOOD, May 18 (P.-Plan-
ming to spend the Summer in Italy and
England, Douglas Fairbanks, jr, left
late yesterday for New York. He will
visit his mother, Mrs. Jack Whiting in
New York, before sailing for Europe. He
said he expects to complete q novel
he is writing while he is abroad.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Lawrence Langner
and t a ke n, Of
course, from the
original by Mo-
liere-t h e S e and
two more plays,
either serious or
comical, will be
presented here in
Washington n e X t
Sc son by the
American Theater
Society, according
to an announce
p1ent made today.
&y Katharine Rob-
&,ts.
Miss R o b e r t S,
who arriv d in
town yesterday to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

direction. Home baking was revived In thou
sands of homes. Farmers and rural jewellers
were important benefciarles of commodity OPP
~erations. Huge farm board surpluses were dis
posed OF. In certain drought areas In the early
stages Of the program, 223,901 tons OF stock
feed went to 1874, 1888 owners of live stock. Many
rural families were rescued from the prospect
Of severe food shortage In the presence of
plenty. Physical resistance was maintained
under-nourishment prevented. Children were
enabled to go to school who would have been
kept at home for lack Of sufficient clothing.
In the Red Cross health program the results
were widespread. The Red Cross public health
nurses Inspected 633r379 children In schools dur
Ing the year-pointed out health needs, assisted
school doctors and health officials. In all kinds
Of weather, at all hours of day or night, over
all manner of roads, they made a total OF more
than 1,233,5W nursing visits. Fifty-three thou
sand persons were reached In home hygiene
classes taught by authorized Red Cross nurses
instructed In the fundamentals Of healthful liv-
ing and In simple procedures In care of the sick
In the home.
Safety education went right along with health
lessons. More than $4,000 certificates were is
sued by the Red Cross for completion Of first
aid courses; more than $1,000 certificates were
issued In life-saving.
Veterans and their families continue to find a
buddy In the Red Cross, which won their loyalty
by Its service to them In the World war. Since
the passage of the economy act, they have be-
come dependent upon Red Cross technical advis-
ers and authorized Red Cross representation be-
fore the veterans administration
Red Cross work is not an adult activity alone.
Organized Is years ago the Junior Red Cross,
made up of school children, now has a member
ship Of nearly 100000, and these 100000 have
taken an active part In relief work among war
veterans and among children less fortunate than
themselves.
GO by Western Newspaper Union-)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

to disaster sufferers In need. Government re-
lief consists In giving employment and whatever
additional relief is required for the maintenance
Of a family, regardless of whether or not they
are disaster sufferers. Thus, the Red Cross con-
tinutes It's functions as the national disaster re-
lief agency.
There were "A tornadoes, and "a floods In the
United States last year, and the Red Cross In
each case met the emergency and brought about
rehabilitation. During one period of II weeks
DC disasters occurred In % states, many of them
affecting wide areas.
In the United States relief was given In PIT
counties and ten towns. There were eight storms
involving hall or high wind or both. There were
six fires and a forest fire. There were three ex-
blossoms, a cloudburst, a cyclone, a drought, an
earthquake, a hurricane, a mine explosion, a
shipwreck, a snow blockade and a typhoid cpl
demic-all receiving prompt response from the
Red Cross.
Whenever a disaster sweeps an agricultural
section the loss extends not only to the victims
but to the entire community. Local business
feels the impact. The Red Cross recovery pro-
gram helps here, for grocery and other buying
orders are given for execution through the regu-
lar local channels. This patronage removes
much of the sting from the disaster and stimu-
lAIpS u return 10 uOTuhi eCUuoulC cOnultiOuS.
The Red Cross is always prepared, for Its
chapter disaster committees are schooled in re-
lief procedure. The Red Cross works closely
with the government weather bureau, the army,
the navy and coast guard. Today Red Cross
disaster machinery is maintained at the high
est state of efficiency in history. The many re-
cent hurricanes found the Red Cross everywhere
organized for meeting emergencies.
1t is not unusual for Red Cross disaster work
ers to be on the ground In advance Of the ar
rival Of an approaching storm. In the case of
disasters of types which cannot be anticipated
to any degree, 1T is never a matter Of more than
a few hours until Red Cross workers are on the
spot, bringing order out of chaos.
Relief work has other operations In addition
to that required by sudden disasters. Six hun
dred thousand women under the Red Cross ban
ner gave more than 100000 hours In the past
year to making garments for children and adults.
Sewing rooms hummed as In war days. Wome
who had knitted In war days once more piled
their needles In the cause Of good citizenship
and patriotism. At the last national Red Cross
convention in Washington living models dis
played examples of workmanship Of production
units in chapters In every part of the United
States. Items ranged from dresses to sweaters,
from blouses to overalls. 1t Is estimated that 80
per cent OF the years clothing needs OF the
needy were met by the Red Cross
Flour distribution was also achieved on an
economical and efficient basis largely through
the services of volunteers working under expert
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

I. All that 10 left of a home, following a hur-
ricane In Tennessee. In the Red Cross this
homeless family finds ga friend Indeed"
2. Little models and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the Junior Red cross happy in their work for
less fortunate children.
8. Flour for the needy. A View OF a Red
Gross distributing station In Ohio.
q. Demonstration of Red cross first aid for
simple fracture of the thigh. spIints have been
applied, hands and feet tied In preparation for
transporting the victim TO the nearest medical
aid. Aromatic spirits Of ammonia are being
given to offset the shock Of the accident.
s. From bridge tables to sewing Machines
group OF volunteers converting cloth into needed
garments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Mrs. Merry Fahrney Pickering.
twenty-five years old, OF Oak Park.
I'LL, suburb of Chicago. heiress to
the millions left by the late DR.
Peter Fahrney. was dragged from
an ocean liner at New York when
she tried to sail with her iance
Count George Di Georgia, who was
leaving this country at the request
of the federal authorities. The
young woman declares she will join
the count In South America and wed
him as soon as she can get the
necessary money from her family.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

nee a year the American people
as a whole r acutely aware of
the existence of a great national
organization devoted exclusively
to the humanitarian enterprise of
answering in a practical way the
call of human distress. That is
during the period from Armistice
daY to Thanksgiyinr dav when the
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Luggage Reduced
Stationery, 35c box
3 boxes. 81

100 Boxes of White Stationery. Vellum
and Ripple Paper. 48 large single
sheets and envelopes to the box; 48
medium size folded sheets and enve-
lopes to the box; SO large size folded
sheets and envelopes to the box.
80 pairs 5Oc-pair Metal Book Ends, with
bust of George Washington. Now csc pair
SO 81 Enamel Powder Jars and Candle
sticks, in pink. blue, orchid and green.
50 Metal Waste Paper Baskets, with COZ
orful prints; for living room and boudoir.
Special .................5 .5Sc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Art Pieces Reduced

1 SI65O Moire Bedspread; double size:
chenille embroidered: Now. 410.9S
single and double sizes. Peach and green.
9 yards Si.a5-yard Liberty Flowered sin;
e5c Boudoir Boxes; with silk tops
TS Infants 81 Model Dresses and Romp-
ers; hand -embroidered. Now. .75e
81 Hand-embroidered Model Aprons, of
s4.aS India Print Couch Covers;. size
3X2. NOW. ...... ...'..' S~'ov
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
4 pairs SO Blankets
f5,9sy on1s $50 pair

All-wool blankets-cut and
or mussed from handling. 2
2 pairs 72x84 inches, in plai
2 Fine $50 Lambswool-F Filled
Comforts; satin and velvet;
reversible. 72xS4 inches; rose
and green. Now. .$18 each
IL IS Rayen Spreads; 90x10S
inches; blue, orchid, and
white. Soiled. Now. .$2.5O
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Baby CARRIAGES Reduced

Nav l. sss.71 Pullman c.rri..e' cafe eo'ss; sso
i, S13.55 Adjustable stroller. with hood.
. .
1. $3.50 English "Pram." in beige.
Now 80
Also-$2l.5C Roll-Top Desk and Chair.
BABY CARRIAGES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
La Va1outy Cream, Csc
H. CT

As La Valouty Cream.
25 15c Boxes Of Rose Bud Soap. Now soc
10 &I.38 Woodward & Lothrop Bath Salts.
16 45c Makeup Trays with prints. Now 25c
22 SOC Bottles Of Barcelona Hair Tonic.
30 45c Boxes Of Bradley Bath Powder.
10 2Oc Bottles of Bradley Bath Salts.
80 csc Bottles of Miro Dena Perfume;
.Eleasia" fragrance. Now .aSc
20 45c Bottles of Toilet Water. Now. 300
ToILErR1Es, AIsLEs 14-18, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Pearl tsimulateo Chokers, 75c
We're 81
IS Pearl (simulated) necklaces, in
choker style.
25 81 Novelty Necklaces; variety of styles
and colors Now soc
Sc Fiorentine Silver Pendants, with COL
ored stones. Now: .:..........:... SO
1 $1S Coral and Silver Bracelet. Now $12
1 $I2 Onyx and Marcasite Clip. Now $3.50
$40 Florentine Silver and Chrysoprase
$50. Sapphire and Pearl (simuiated
Bracelet. Now ...... ..:. so
1 &I8 Rhinestone and Basuette Pendant
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE z
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Dinner Plates--Breakfast Plates
25c each 15c each

Speculation
Decorated Porcelain Plates; n
one-of-a-kind patterns. 20 di,
breakfast plates (15c each).
23 Porcelain Breakfast Plates;
plain white. Special Sc each
II Cake Plates; decorated porce-
800 pieces - yardinie
Fancy China-Reduced
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Picture Frames, 75c

is Frames, in gilt and silver-like
finishes.
1 SIS China Humidor. Now ........ g
81 Novelty Cigarette Holders. Now. SOC
1 So Tan Enamel Cigarette Case. Now. %
q 81 Novelty Wood Cigarette Boxes.
81 Folding Leather Frames. Now $3.50
FRAMES, AISLE /, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Special Friday Purchase -.
Knitted Dish Cloths
s in PACKAGE "
Wrapped in CelIobhane ZOC

100 dozen Very Good Qualit
in green-and-gold and blues
7, $3.50 Metal Utility Market
Shoppers. on wheels. Now
$1.25
Is. S1.35 and S1.5O Metal
Waste Baskets, shopworn.
Now Toe
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Infants Furnishings
Greatly Reduced

] S25 Carriage Robe with applique. Less
D x1.OS coat Innings, wool filled. =. 95c
1 S2.95 Play Pen Pad; rubberized; slight
ly damaged. Now ..:....;,;... II SI;So ~
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Dog Sweaters, SOC

12 Dog Sweaters, of knit and brushed
wool. Assorted colors and sizes.
3 S1.5O Wall Lights, with batteries;
3 81. .e5 Black Tube Flashiishts. with bat
$40 Black Tube Flashlights. with bait
feries Now 81
4 ST Rawhide Dog whips. Now. -. soc
3 S5 Riding Crops. Now; ..........Si
2 $3.50 Riding Crops. Now 81
Also Other Sporting Goods Reduced.
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.