davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
WHEAT PAYMENT
TO net $4,000
TO CARBON men
10000 Bushels Allotted to
400 Contract Signers
In this County

Carbon county wheat contracts
are being sent to Washington this
week and checks should be sent
out soon after the first of the
year for the first payment Of 20
cents a bushel on every allotted
bushel of wheat included in the
wheat contract. The balance of
eight cents less a snaif reduction
for the expense of the local adj
ministration, will be sent out in
the spring after wheat seeding is
done, according to G. w. Gustaf-
son, secretary of the allotment
committee.
Approximately 100000 bushels
of wheat are allotted to growers
who have signed contracts to re-
duce wheat acreage for 1884. This
is 81 per cent of the total average
production on these farms for the
years 1928-1932.
At 20 cents an acre, the first
payment will net the farmers of
Carbon county $4,000, which goes
to about 400 farmers of the coun-
ty, covering 500 Individual farms.
The second payment will amount
to about $4,000, or a total for
both of $75.6O0.
The total number of acres COW
cred by wheat contracts is $4,000.
A reduction of Is per cent is
called for in seeding in 1884 or d.
800 acres. The 1880 acres are
contracted or leased to the secre-
tary of agriculture for $75,600
paid, that the farmers shall keep
these acres out of crop production.
On this basis the farmers who
have contracted to reduce wheat
acreage in 1894 will receive on the
average $16.37 for every acre in
cluded in the Is per cent reduc-
ton for 1888, 1884 and 1895. Out
of every hundred acres heretofore
seeded Is acres will be kept out of
production, for which the farmer
will receive on the average for the
county of $245.55.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
AUTUMN WEATHER HOLDS
ON IN RED LODGE AREA

Gales again flood cities in
Northwest, read the headlines
of state newspapers this MORN
ing, while Red Lodge and the
surrounding community contin-
ued to enjoy prolonged autumn
weather. Fr0n other states
and countries for the past
month have come reports of
snow, billiards, hurricanes,
floods and nasty weather IN
general, but December in this
region has brought nothing
more disagreeable than an oc-
casional windst1m. For only
two days early this month,
temperatures slipped down
near the zero mark. One thin
snowfall was recorded, and that
quickly dried up. Trips to Cal
ifornia this year appear to be
rather unnecessary procedures.
Amateur weather prophets,
however, predict a white Christ
mas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
PROGRESS Seen
ON PHASES OF
eva SCHEDULE
Workers Taking Advantage
Of Open Weather to
Speed Projects

Some of them we'll on the way
to completion, civil works projects
in the city and county were being
carried out with renewed speed
this week by benefit of the warm,
open weather that has persisted
in this region. Considerable pro-
gress can be noticed, as the work
goes into the third week.
Transformed from a rough,
boulder strewn vacant lot, the
f~ive-acre area south of Nineteenth
street in Red Lodge now begins to
assume the appearance of a tour
list park, by reason of the work of
ID. NJ. Marine and his assistants.
An unbelievable amount of rock
has been cleared from the park,
and men with teams and scrapers
r now completing the clearing
and leveling of the space, under
direction of George Headington,
general foreman of the park con-
struction.
Although Marine had feared
that "there wouldn't be enough
rock" a three-foot rock wall has
been built along the north and
east sides of the park, and is be-
ing extended around the whole
area. 1t was built from part of
the rock cleared from the ground,
and is an example of fine work
manship that win greatly aid the
appearance of the park.
Five lodges are in process of
construction by a special rev of
rs men. The buildings are being
built of peeled fir and pine logs,
set up according to specifications
of F. |. johnson, who has had
much experience in building prac-
teal tourist lodges from native
materials.
Up on the bench above Red
Lodge, men are laying water pipe
in a newly dug trench, from a
connection with the city water
system at Adams and Twelfth to
the Red Lodge cemetery. Mike
Normile, who is directing a crew
of % men, promises completion of
the water extension before the
end Of the month, provided that
storms and freezing weather do
not interrupt the work. More than
1900 feet of the necessary 5,400
feet of pipe has been laid. The
pipe is being laid in ashes at the
bottom of the five-foot trench, to
provide a frost-proof line. Posi-
BILE outlets for the rodeo grounds
and the airport are being provid-
ed for. AS part of this project, it
is planned to dig a drain ditch to
carry off troublesome ground
water from the cemetery.
Frequent winds whipping across
the bench have made it %
Portable at times for workers, but
the work is being done in good
fashion. At the edge of the bench,
a crew under Jack Wills is oper-
ating the rock crusher to supply
gravel for the city streets. Work
of grading the streets and spread
ing the gravel is being carried on
under orders of William Burke.
New basement stairs and a
brick entry-way have been built
at the public library. Other inn
provements to he library building,
and to the school buildings of the
Red Lodge system are being sup
eryised by James Leslie.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
EDGAR
TEAM DRUBS JOLIET

Joliet High school basketball
players at Edgar Saturday night
met a fast passing and accurate
shooting team, led by its lanky
center, Steele. The final score
was Edgar, al, Joliet, IL.
During the first nalf, the Joliet
quint held up well, and the action
was fast, but the home team drew
into the lead as the second quar-
ter closed. Steele Of Edgar found
the ring from all angles for a
total of rs points. Ando, forward,
contributed six markers, and Cum
mings sank a free throw: Newton
and Dowell, guards, scored four
points apiece.
Joliet players were McGarry
CO. and S. Smith az, forwards;
Slender (5), center; Winkler,
Grill ~ and R. Smith ~, guards
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
LEGISLATURE ACTS ON
STATE WATER MEASURE

A bill to create the state water conservation board, en-
powered to construct, operate and maintain a state-wid
system for conservation and storage of water, is one of
the measures moving toward completion in the special
session of the state legislature, now in it's fourth week
at Helena.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

Cigarettes are being made of a
paper waterproofed so that they
are not injured if accidentally
moistened and do not break apart
at smokers lips.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

Oakland, CAL, and the following
half sisters: Mrs. Maria Bennett
Of Trail, Ore; Mrs. J. c. Hill,
Mrs. Isabelle Fronk and Mrs. Joe
Beck, all of Seattle, Wash; Mrs.
Anna Clark Of San Luis Obispo,
CAL, and Mrs. Laura Bradley of
Washington, D. C.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

China is estimated to have pro-
duced 1O0,000,000 pounds of flue
cured tobacco this year, the Shan
tung crop establishing a record.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

Milk bottle tops are sealed with
cellophane fastened with colored
tape by q new machine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

The French aviation company
operating long distance lines
from Paris to eastern European
cities will increase the speed of
its schedules by using planes hav-
ing a cruising rate Of 156 miles
an hour.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

circulation largee than that Of |
any other newspaper in Carbon
county. I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
| route to the Yellowstone Park,
, is the gateway TO the Beartooth
! vacation land.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
Of trust executed TO me by the Chapel
Hill Insurance and Realty Company,
dated April "a, 1926, and recorded IN
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds OF
Orange County in Book Gs, at Page
1876. to secure certain Indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment OF the said
Indebtedness and having been request
ed to do so by the holder Of the note
evdencng the said indebtedness, |
viii offer for sale at public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, n. e.,
at. twelve O'Clock NJ, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1888
the following described tracts Of land,
to-Wit:
Tracts Nos 20, 2l and 22 as shown
on Section Of the map OF the
map Of the Strowd Farm as surveyed
by J. r. Poe, Registered Engineer,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25

nut top tables; 108 mahogany chairs
s walnut chairs; l water cooler; 8
coffee urns; / white marble and
black onyx steam counter; l oak desk
and chair; "a nickle top sugar bowls /;
81 aluminium trays; l American slic-
ing machine; 2 refrigerators; coal
range; l Bakers oven: IS orders of
silverware; l steam table boiler; Hot
water tank and dish washing vats !;
9 electric fans; l electric waffle iron i;
pancake griddie
All cooking utensils, pots, pans,
crockery, chinaware, glassware and
all other items used by the Cavalier
Cafeteria and contained in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Cavalier
Cafeteria on September IA, 1882, to-
gether with all requirements of the
equipment used by the said c. & H.
Cafeteria, Inc, in the operation of a
cafeteria in the town of Chapel Hill,
N. C.
This the 21st day of August, 1888.
j. c. LANE, Mortgagee
NJ. B. UTLEY, Assignee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25

educators during many years.
From the most conservative
outlook it is only sane to say
that amid all the present bally-
hoo about recovery there is
absolutely no reason or justifi-
cation for optimism among the
teaching profession. On the
contrary, the gravity of the sit
uation cannot be overemphasiz-
ed or overestimated."
1t would seem that Mr.. Thom-
as is perhaps too pessimistic
about the outlook for teachers.
Unquestionably they are in a
bad situation, and they are like
ly to be for some time to come.
But.if the recovery program sue
ceeds, if prosperity returns, the
revenues of state governments
will increase, and this increase
will in turn lead to a restoration,
or partial restoration, of the
appropriations for education. 1t
all depends upon whether or not
the hoped-for recovery in agrl-
culture and industry and COM
merce becomes a reality, and
upon the extent of the recovery.
What enlightened citizens should
do is to insist that the restora-
ton of teachers pay must not
lag behind restoration in other
fields-that the teachers must
share in any general improve
ment in business conditions.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25
NOTICE OF OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
of trust executed to us by w d. Pat
terson and wife, Elizabeth Patterson.
dated April 6, 1882 and registered in
the office Of the Register of Deeds of
Orange County in Book 81, of mort
cages, at page 1922 to secure certain
indebtedness therein described, and
default having been made in the pay
ment of the said Indebtedness and
having been requested to do so by the
holder of the notes evidencing the
said indebtedness, we will offer for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon US in certain chat
tel mortgage executed by the c. 4 II,
Cafeteria, Inc, dated September Is,
1882, and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds OF Orange County
in Book 61, at Page SAG "a, to Sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein de-
scribed, and default having been
made in the payment of the said IN
debtedness and having been request
ed to do so by the holder of the note
the said Indebtedness, we
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. G.,
at twelve o'clock M, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1888,
the following described property to-
wit:
27 white marble top tables; 2 wal
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25
The Effect of the Depression upon
State Appropriations for Education

missed SIS members Of its facul-
|ty, more than an eighth of the
total number. At Michigan 66
staff members, including a full
professors, were dismissed and
122 others put on a part-time
basis. At Ohio 184 members of
the academic staff were dismiss
ed, 81 of the rank of instructor
and above, and 127 fellows and
assistants, and 73 were put on
part time.
"The faculty of the University
of Iowa and the State College at
Ames," writes Mr.. Thomas, "are
wondering not how much of a
salary cut they will have to
take but whether they will get
any salary at all next year
Most of the men who have lost
their Jobs are instructors and
part-time assistants. "In nearly
every case" says Mr. Thomas,
"the people most severely af-
fected by the retrenchment are
those least able to stand it. A
professor can readjust his scale
of living to 80 per cent of his
former salary much more easily
than an instructor can get along
on the absolute minimum or
without any salary at all. But
the University of Nebraska last
year, reversing the usual scale
of gradation, gave its staff MEM
bers above the rank of instruc-
tor 7 to 8 per cent cut, while
it reduced instructors salaries
ID per cent-and dismissed
fifteen.
"The universities of Maine,
New Hampshire, Maryland, Ken
lucky, and Washington are con-
spicuous among institutions
which have greatly reduced ap-
preparations and yet have not
made inOrdinate dismissals." Mr..
Thomas should have included the
University Of North Carolina in
this list; here the policy has
been not to dismiss members of
the faculty but to spread the
salary cuts among the whole
number.
This avoidance of dismissals,
says Mr.. Thomas, "is in excep-
ton to the policy generally pre-
vailing. SO college administra-
tions. instead of declaring an
emergency salary scale ana
keeping their staffs intact, con-
tinue in the name of economy to
destroy what has been laborlous-
" achieved by a generation OF
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25

sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Post Office
Door in Chapel Hill, n. G., at IL
o'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1888
the following described tracts of land
to-wit:
Lot No. l in Block No. in Sec
tion as shown on a copy of the sub
division of the R. L. Strowd Farm as
made for the receivers of the Chapel
Hill Insurance and Realty Company
which said property is also Lots No.
4. 5, and 6 in Block No. % of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
l.. j. Phippa
Attorney.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the Estate Of AlonZo Craig Shu-
ford, deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate Of the said deceased to ex-
hibit them to the undersigned on or
before August 10, 1884, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar OF their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to the said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This August 10, 1888.
G. f. MCINTOSH,
Administrator
l.. J. Phipps
Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25

Information about the reduc-
tions in appropriations to state
universities, and about the dis
missals and pay cuts of faculty
members, has been collected by
William Burl Thomas and is pre-
sented by him in the Nation.
His tabulations show that
many institutions whose funds
were not curtailed in the first
two years of the depression suf-
fered serious damage in 1882.
Here are some of the percent
ages by which 1933-1934 ap-
preparations to universities fall
below those of 1882:
Maine, 81 per cent; New
Hampshire, 80; Maryland, 40;
Illinois, 20; Kansas, 26; Okla
homa, 25; Texas. 20; Wyoming,
SO; Montana, 81; Oregon 33,
Washington, "a; Kentucky 26;
Tennessee, 39;. Virginia, 21;
North Carolina, AZ; South Caro-
lima, Al; Mississippi, 40.
Since his tables were prepar-
ed, Mr.. Thomas says, Ohio State
and Michigan are taking heavy
cuts in their 1933-1934 budgets,
the Ohio State appropriation
having been cut by 1852, 1000 and
the Michigan appropriation by
$896,000.
Southern, Mid-Western, and
Western state institutions were
the first to feel the effect of the
depression, the Eastern institu-
tions had to retrench very little
in the first two years, but now
they are suffering as badly as
the others.
Maryland has had its 1881
1892 appropriation cut from
$780, 900 to $198,000 in 1888
"a, Rutgers from $1,613,O0O to
S1.196,0O0, New Hampshire
from $661,OO0 to S447 900,
Northwestern from $4,716,OOO to
S3,788,00O Illinois from S4,934,-
600 to S3,9O5,O00, Minnesota
from $3,275,000 to $2,8OO,00
Wyoming from $4,000 to $780,
600. Kansas from $1,410,O0O to
S1,O38, 900, Washington from
S1,767, 900 to $1,l68,0 600, Tennes-
see from $4,000 to $45O,ooo,
North Carolina from S721 900 TO
1920 900, South Carolina from
1876, 900 to 5000, 900, Mississip-
ri from 100000 to $12O, ,OOO.
The University Of Pittsburgh,
privately controlled lnstitu-
ton, made a 8 per cent salary
cut in the last year and dIs-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25

Strowd Place as per plot made in
April 1925.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 10th day of August, 1888.
L. P. McLENDON and
HENRY A. WHITFIELD,
Trustees
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25

in May, 1928, containing 1897 acres.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 25th day Of August, 1888.
NJ. +. HOGAN,
Trustee
L. J. Phipps,
Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Cleansing Tissues
Special s packages 90c

300 packages of Woodward & Lothrop
Cleansing Tissues-famous for its soft,
fine texture.
10, 81 Boudoir Novelty Trays. Now. 60c
81. SOC Cans Woodward & Lothrop Tai
is, 45c Boxes of Isabey Bath Powder.
with puff. Variety of fragrances. Now. zoe
23 Children's 35c Novelty Brushes.
rs. ST Italian Pottery Powder Jars.
g, Sc Down Puffs. Now ... 81
I8. 25c Dresser Combs; various colors
8. SOC Boxes Of Bradley Bath Powder with
pun. NOW ;p;ow;d iSe
3. 45c Bottles Bradley Rose Maid Beauti-
AZ Boxes 35c-box Woodward & Lothrop
Toilet Soap; 8 cakes in box. Now. zoe
As Boxes 35c-box Imported Rose Bud
Soap; cakes in box. Now -. zoe box
To1LErRIEs, A1sLEs 10 AND 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Silk Dress Shields
Special 3 pairs, Csc

60 pairs Kleinerts Mode Colored Silk
Dress Shields; slight irregularities IN
shape. Broken sizes and colors.
"a, zoe Goodform Enamel Garment Hang
ers; las is" Now. 1Oc
20, SOC Leatherette Cases, with hairpins;
"as is Now " S5c
"a, 75c Rubber lined Floral Pattern Tour
list Bags and Cases. Now. ........ SOC
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 81 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Gift Wares, SOC

KS IS. We're 81
20 items in group, including glass
hens, silver-plated ice tongs, coaster
and ash tray SETS magnifying mir
rors, and night lights.
6, $2.95 Needlepofnt Foot Stools; dam
/. $3.50 BorEhese Floral Plaques; 12x1s
inches Inches ., NOV 4Sc 10 81 Items including asS
trays, vase, and door stops. Now. 15c
l. $50 Chinese Chest Of camphor wood.
slightly damaged. Now ....:.... SIS
10. 81 Novelty Wood Jewel Boxes
i, s65 French Chest of satin wood in
laid with rosewood. With seven draw
ers; marble top. Now ........... $40
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Silk Crepe Chen1ise, $1.95

Were S2.95
9 Chenise, Of silk crepe, trimmed with
lace. Regular and extra sizes.
3, 1898 Black GeorEette Crepe Gowns,
with lace. Now 0S
3. S5.95 Extra-si Silk Crepe Pajsmas,
IN two-piece styles with embroidery.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Recent Fiction, 25c
Vas 81 and $3.50

Linen Dresses, s2.45
Were S3.95
Dresses in white with contrasting
colors. Short pulled sleeves
9, $1.95 Printed Smocks, with long
sleeves. Belted waistline. Now 96c
9, s5.95 Printed and Plain Rough Crepe
Dresses with long sleeves. Now. 1898
4, $40 Printed Silk Dresses some Of semi
sheer crepe. Some with organdy details.
t'o" SO.SO
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Neg1igees and Robes
Greatly Reduced

2. s5.s5 Coolie Coats, Of silk brocade
2. s7.e5 Tailored Satin Robes, in Black
with patch pockets. Now ..... .S4.85
3. $40 Tailored Pure-dye Silk Crepe
Robes: with shawl collars. Now. .S595
3, $40 Silk Crepe Robes, with albatross
lining Now $685.
1, $3.50 Satin and Crepe NeEiisee.
i, 1850 Lovely Robe Of flannel. in
flesh. Now .S11.06
NEeL1GEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Ruffled Dotted Marquisette
Curtains Special 81 pair

100 pairs Marqusee Curtains with point desprit dots
delightful style ebacks
Cream color-2s yards long lovely cool Summer curtain
and blue
Remnant. Of Ceonne Reduced
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Silver Plated Ware
C~,,tJ., DoJuco1
Pe,yfer Greatly Reduced

Kroydon Golf Irons, $3.50
Were So and So
Kroydon Golf Irons.
4. S4.95 Kroydon Golf Irons. Now. 81. %
Also Capitol Golf Balls I2 in box Re-
duced for Friday Clearance.
SPORTING Goops, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Novelty Necklaces, soc

We're 81
Is Necklaces in a variety Of styles and
colors
10. 81 Novelty Compacts; q variety Of
8, $3.50 Cut Silver Bracelets. Now . .75c
6, 81 2-strand Pastel Bead Necklaces;
white, green and pink. Now ........$2
NOVELTY JEWELRY, AISLE 8,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Chintz Bedspreads, s1'2s

Oh1ntz beQSprEduS, WV
Were SI.S5
6 Chintz Bedspreads. in green, gold,
and blue Double size.
I2 pairs &I.S5 Grapes to match above
bedspreads Now. x1.25
s. $3.50 Chintz- covered Hat Boxes. in as
.. $3.50 Garment and Lingerie Boxes;
= sI.s5 plump IT. Pillows. Now. si.e5
g. 81 "Plump-It" Pillows. Now. .5c
il, 35c Straw Hot Dishes. Now 25c
H. j. se.@o Model" Hand-appliaued S sss6
8, se.25 Chintz Cottage Curtains; green:
gold. and blue. Now. SIoO
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Eureka Jig-Saw Puzzles
for 15c Were Csc each

1873 25-piece Eastwood jig-saw puzzles;
attractive pictures.
25. 81 Franklin Delano Roosevelt Puzzles,
with tray. Now ................IO c
). $50 Goliwog Dolls. Now. ..... soc
8. 1913 Silk Dressed Dolls. Now. 81
IL. 81 Rubber Animals. Now. .35c
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
ripple Mirrors, $3.50
We're $3.50

6 Triple Standing Mirrors, IN walnut
or maple finish frames.
2, $3.50 Ro-nd Gilt Mirrors, suitable for
buffet or mantel Now ......... $3.50
~, S1.45 Standing Mirrors for bedrooms
now ,..o cco,o,.d 1rtch,n., Now &c &c
3. $40 Pictures titled Stars" by Max
field Parish: Now %
PICTURES AND MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Costume Slips, $1.95
Were 1925
Gowns. Csc We're H9S

20 Philippine and-embroidered and
Handmade Gowns, In pastels; regular
and extra sizes.
8, 81 Costume Slips. Of cotton and rayon
crepe. Broken sizes. Now. $50
3. S1.95 Philippine Handmade Chemise;
bodice top. Size ~. Now .95c
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Junior Girls and
Children's Shoes, $1.95
We're $3.50 to IS pair

We're $3.50 to IS PAR
20 pairs Junior Girls 81 and S. Patent Leather
Strap Slippers. Sizes IA 1872, 2; A Ill., IL, 12h,
Is, i; l1A, -, 1917; 11h, 1917, 3; 121z,
1914 and ~.
- pairs Children's $3.50 Tan Elk Ghillie Ties
Sizes 81a, 9, 91a, 10, II, liz; c 8h, 9, Oh; D
8, 91k, TO- and 10h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Children's Lisle Socks
s pairs s. AND %: Soc ' ss,,

300 pairs Childrens Full-fashioned Isle HAN
Socks and Anklets In novelty stripes and pat
terms Sizes in group, 5h to 9h.
80 pairs Boys Knee-hi Socks; sizes to IL spe.
clal ~ boAAo -
CHnDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.