davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

MEN. over 45 years of age, who have been
turned down on account Of age, and VINO
want steady year-around work. with no
lay-offs and where they, really can earn
from SIS to S35 per week. i you are thIs n5
kind of man. amply to Il a. M, 5533
Ininois Ave \ W. corner Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no add.
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
! lines

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Tho Washington Times daily 10 de.
livered bv carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week. daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
RATES By MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
I month 80. $3.50 month so .96
3 months 80. l.25 8 months -. 2.6O
l year ...... 500 ] year ..... 500
herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month so. so month SOL
3 months 1875 3 months 80. 1.26
6 months :. $50 months ESQ
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

Statesmen to represent local company
selling service which reduces gas bills
references required 1925 ShOreham Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

MEN (2D-Big pay assured at start 7
you want TO work and make real
money. apply 21O" 18th st. n. W. after
. n. m See Mr. Peers
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
MRS. GRACE A. WALDECKER

Mrs. Grace A. Waldecker, wife
of Udo B. Waldecker, manager Of
Franklin Laundry, who died Mon
day at her home in the TOO block
Webster st. N. W., will be buried
tomorrow in Rock Creek Gene
terry, following the funeral at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church in the
cemetery at II a. m.
Mrs. Waldecker was a native of
Washington. She was an active
member of the Women's Guild Of
Rock Creek Parish. Besides her
husband, she is survived by five
children, Margaret, Charles,
Grace, William and Robert Wal
decker, and one brother, Joseph
Gascoigne.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

MEN-BOYS to sell ice cream. Good pay.
MazcO Co. 800 H St. n. WI.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

MAN. with auto. to deliver shipment Of
nursery stock and make collections.
Merit Way Newark. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

COLLECTOR with car. willing worker: no
experience necessary: steady position.
735 18th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

statesmen. with or without cars. Call
2404 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

TAXI DRIVERS for new Bell cabs. Apply
rear. Alb Second St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

WE HAVE an opening for a neat appear
ing young man who is willing to work
6 full days and 3 evenings weekly. Apply
Mr. Hull, Room 603 1919 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

WANTED-Experienced instalment cob
lectors with cars. Apply 623 9TH NV.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Help Wanted-Male

AT ONCE-(s) men,. SIS per. week, con-
sary Married men preferred, but local
single men with dependents considered.
Call after 80. 1911 X St. N W.. Room
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
AmbulanceS
Automobiles for Hire

PACKARD CAR to Chicago, : days at
June /, $e5 a person round trip. DE. 1874.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Florists
Phone MAJ. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO., 1912 F. st. NV.
BIRTHS
DEATHS

BIRTHS
James C. and Alice F.. Carneal, boy.
DEATHS
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Beauty Culture School

of fried chicken packed in. 8 toasted
buttered rolls. S100. Delivered hot until
2 a. m. 201S 14th St. Adams 31OO.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
40 Other Good Used Cns-$45 Up

USED CARS-All makes and models S"5
and up. Cell Sunday Banton Motor Co
:i3 New York ave. ne
WILL SELL III" $40 equity In 1870 Pack
ARD Coupe for 500. Emerson :i93l
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Legation Party
After NuptiaIs

The Minister of Denmark
and Nine. Wadsted we're hosts
at an informal luncheon to-
day at the Legation, enter
tanning for Miss Henrietta
Bagger and Mr.. John Plum,
whose marriage took place this
morning at II o'clock, in the
chambers of Judge Robert E.
Mattingly.
The bride, who was unat-
tended, wore a simple travelling
costume of wine-red and a hat
TO match. The couple left by
motor later for a brief wedding
trip through Virginia, and they
will reside at 1927 Connecticut
Avenue upon their return.
Bride is Concert Singer
The bride, who Is a famous
young Danish concert singer, is
the daughter Of the late DR.. F.
r. WeiS, Phi. D., of Copenhagen,
. distinguished scientist, whose
work was recognized through
out Scandinavia. Her mother,
now living in Denmark, is Nine.
Palline Bagger, well-known nov
eliSt. Miss Bagger has always
used her mothers name for pro-
fessional purposes, and it is by
this name that she is known in
this country.
Miss Bagger has sung several
times in Washington and has
received enthusiastic critical ap-
plauSe for her work. Last May
she gave a recital at the Arts
Club and sang with the Scandi-
navian orchestral organization.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Returns to Capital

Madame Annita Gaburri has
returned to Washington after
spending several months in
Providence, r. l., and has
opened her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the winter
season.
Il y
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Harrison,
of Birmingham, Ala, motored
to the Capital and are at the
Dodge while here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Leases Rose Dale"

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, who
has come to washington for the
season, has leased Rose Dale,
the Coonley estate in Newark
Street.
She left yesterday for Okla
homa City, Okla, where on
Thursday she speaks on Birth
Control Legislation" under the
sponsorship Of the Oklahoma
City Junior League. Mrs. Sanger
will return Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Card Party and
Dance Nov. 27

The Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae Card Party and Dance
to be held at the Shoreham
Hotel on Monday, November q
is arouSing much interest as
it is part of a series of events
marking the 6Oth anniversary
of the opening of Notre Dame
Academy. The proceeds from
the affair are to be applied to
the Notre Dame Scholarship
Fund.
Miss Mary Agnes Quinn, the
newly elected president of the
association, has named the
following committees to take
charge OF the arrangements:
Miss Bernadette L. Dore, gen.
eral chairman; Mrs. B. Houston
McCeney. patrouesseS: Miss
Dorothy j. Hayes, dancing;
Miss Margaret McAlliSter,
cards: Miss Katherine T. Rover,
tickets, and Miss Mary Louise
Sullivan. publicity.
X 4 4
Flying South
Mrs. Arthur j. Pack will
leave today by plane for
Havana, Cuba. where she will
board a British steamer bound
for Santiago. Chile, to join Mr..
Pack, who is the Commercial
Counselor of the British En-
basSy.
Mrs. Pack. has been visiting
her parents. Col. and Mrs.
George c. Thorpe.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

Miss Mary Louise Marsh, who
will be presented to Capital So
ciety at tea dance Christmas
afternoon to be given by her
uncle, Mr.. Edward c. Gardner,
in their apartment at 2101 Con-
nectictut Avenue. (Harris-Ewing
photoO
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

Just why beef at very low market prices is selling
slowly throughout the country, no one seems to
know. Yet relatively, beef is now one Of the most
economical foods. We offering regular good
beef quality at these low prices. Surely, when you
realize how econpmca beef is you will serve it real
often during the week.
It's the old, old law of supply and demand, too
much beef for the demand has forced prices way
down." We providing you with the opportunity
to benefit. Beef be sold when ready and these
extremely low prices should move it into consump-
ton more rapidly. Our 21S meat markets are ready
to you.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

If you happen to see the name
"BladenSburgh" on a tablet which
is to be erected tomorrow at Me-
mortal Cross on the Annapolis
Road, don't think somebody made
a mistake-for that is the cor
rect spelling, it has been learned.
Maybe a bullet pierced the III"
with which they used to spell the
name of the nearby Maryland
town and ever since then the "h"
has been dropped, and then maybe
there was some other reason for
dropping the silent letter.
However, there Is photographic
cal proof that up to 1918, when a
battle was staged in the nearby
Maryland area, the III" was used
in spelling what we now know as
Blandesburg, but that letter has
been dropped Since-although ex-
actly when nobody knows.
For that reason, when the Ma
sonic lodges in Prince Georges
county decided to place the tablet
at the Memorial Cross, they Or
dered Blandensburg spelled Bla-
densburgh. The tablet will be
placed tomorrow during exercises.
It explains that "Bladensburgh"
was named for Thomas Bladen,
governor Of Maryland from 1742
to 1747. and reads in part:
Brother George Washington
and Martha Washington often
here from 1881 to 1898. He
lodged here going to George
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
FISHER URGES
!. DEVALUAT|ON
Of DOLLAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Q.N.S)
Immediate devaluation of the dol
Jar to so cents, as empowered
under the Thomas initiation bill,
70 be followed by the establish
ment Of commodity dollar with
. constant purchasing power" was
urged today by Prof. Irving
Fisher Yale economist and
father" of the commodity dollar.
: Speed was essential, Prof. Fisher
declared in an interview at the
Yale Club here under the auspices
Of the Committee of the Nation.
Unless prices went back to the
1926 level In the next two months
and business improved consider
ably, he expressed the fear Of
radical and unSound monetary
legislation by Congress.
Roosevelt Right
. He declared President Roosevelt
was on the right track in his gold
buying program, but expressed
the belief it was too slow. He
said:
"YOu don't pull a drowning
man out Of the water by inches"
Prof. Fishers recommendation
goes even further than that Of
Prof. George F. Warren, Of Cor
nell, one of President Roosevelt's
chief advisors. Prof. Warren Is
for q 57-cent dollar by raising
the price Of gold to $36.17 an
ounce. Prof. Fisher would raise
gold to $41.34 an ounce.
Has No Fears
II devaluation failed to restore
the 1925 commodity price level,
which he considered vital, Prof.
Fisher said, he would take other
steps to bring this about. He de-
clared:
II wouldn't be afraid to issue
greenbackS, or do anything to
restore the price level"
Prof. Fisher insisted the coun-
try could make the price level
anything it wanted to by none
tary action and at the same time
have a sound dollar. He declared
he was no inflationist, however,
and said that once 1926 prices
were attained, they should be
held. there by monetary action.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Bishop to Address
SOdGLity'S Bazaar

Archbishop Michael J. Curley will
deliver an address at the opening
session Of the eleventh annual ba-
zaar of the Sodality Union of
Washington next Wednesday night
in Carroll Hall. The bazaar will
continue through today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
H in Bladensburgh Proves
The Correct Spelling

town where, on March 30, 1871,
Prince Georges county coded
most Of the now National Capt.
tai. Battle of BladenSburgh,
1914. Brother Lafayette here
1924"
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BYRD, FEVER GONE,
SAILS TOMORROW
Work of Loading Antarctic
Expedition Ships Nears
Completion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, october 19.-Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd will be aboard
his flagship the Jacob Rupert, when
she steams out of Hampton Roads for
the Antarctic late tomorrow or Satur-
day, it was stated by members of the
explorers staff today.
His fever gone and the pharynglt1S
condition of his throat almost complete
ly cleared up after being confined in his
hotel room here since Sunday, Admiral
Byrd is expected to be able to leave his
room some time today.
In the meantime, work Of loading the
last consignment of supplies aboard the
Jacob Rupert is being pushed to COM
pletion at the Norfolk naval base.
She is scheduled to move over to
Newport News this afternoon, where a
special boom to lift the expedition s
planes over the side at Little America
will be installed and she will be ready
to resume her voyage southwark toward
the bottom of the world.
Working calking the seams Of the
expeditions ice-breaker, Bear of Oak
land, also at the Newport News Ship
building & Drydock Co. plant, is being
pushed to completion and it is expected
she will be able to follow the flagship
southwark in few days.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

during the year ended August 81, the
American Bankers Association revealed
today.
"When one considers that numerous
banks were closed, the recession in
turnover or volume Of return was not
great" said James e. Baum, deputy
manager Of the association's protective
division.
With q foreword that he was no
alarmSt, Baum gave out this informa-
ton.
During the organizations fiscal year,
bank and trust companies Of the Nation
suffered 516 hold-ups and 95 hurglaries
and the loot was $2,402,277. Most of
this was covered by insurance, Baum
pointed out. Some was recovered and
some was in the form of non-negotiable
instruments which enriched the GRIM
inalS not at all.
The previous fiscal year, there we're
554 hold-ups and II burglaries: Total
loot. $3,568,373.
The casualty criminals, bank
employees and bystanders killed or
Evening star., 1933-10-19

next week to her home In Drummond,
Nd, from q two-months' trip to Por-
tugal and Germany. Dr. Fleming rep
resented Carnegie Institution at q meet
Ing In Lisbon OF the International Union
OF Geodetics and Geophysics.
Mr.. John v. Hinkle of New York, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin p. Hinkle in Washington,
has left for visit to the Century of
Progress Exposition. He was accom-
panied by his mother.
The Junior group Of the American
Association Of University Women will
entertain at an informal dinner and
bridge this evening at the club house
on street. Miss Mary Louise Chace
will act as hostess and will be assisted
by members Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the group. Those assisting will
include: Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss
Mercedes Berry, Miss Margaret Cook,
Miss Janiero Brooks, Miss Nanele Keyes,
Miss Christine Fassett, Mrs, Lanier
Gray and Miss Bess Viemont.
Mrs. Mary G. Tighe, Mrs. John G..
Post, Mrs. D. F. Fisher and Mrs. w. L.
Holt will entertain the members of the
University of Michigan Alumnae Asso-
citation and their husbands at q tea
Sunday, October 20, from to 6 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Tighe, 200 Holly
avenue, Takoma Park, Nd.
The first Of the series Of weekly bridge
Evening star., 1933-10-19
FACES MURDER CHARGE

TAMPA, Fla, October 10 R.-State
Attorney j. Rex Farrior announced yes
terday he would ask the next Hills
borough County grand jury to return an
indictment charging murder against
Victory Lcata, 81. accused Of killing
five members Of his family yesterday
with an ak.
Iicata is in the county jail, docketed
on a tentative charge Of murder and
Farrior announced he was studying the
youths past to determine his sanity.
Sheriff w. G. Spencer said Licata ad-
mitted the killings to cell mates at the
jail. The youth was found In his home
yesterday at noon crouched in the bath
room. His parents, sister and two
brothers had been killed with an ak In
their beds.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Hyattsville, Md; Mrs. T. Howard Duck
EFT, jr., of New Mexico, who has been
visiting paternal relatives in Hyatts-
vile for several weeks. and Miss Clover
Du Val of Washington left today by
motor for Clo-Chin-To ranch near
Ramah, N. Mex. owned by Mr.. Louis
A. Dent. brother Of Mrs. Duckett OF
Hyattsville and also the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, jr.
Travelling by way Of Staunton, Roa-
noke, Bristol, Knoxville, Memphis and
Little Rock the party will stop at Dallas,
Tex, to visit Mrs. S. A. Weeks, mother
OF Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, jr. After
a stay at the New Mexico ranch Miss
Duckett and Miss Du Val will go by
train to Coronado, Calf, to visit Lieut..
Raymond Randolph Waller, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Waller, the latter before her
marriage last June Miss Helen Louise
Duckett, another daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Howard Duckett. Miss Duckett
and Miss Du Val plan to return home
before Christmas.
The acting director Of the department
Of terrestrial magnetism of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, DR.. John A.
Fleming and Mrs. Fleming, will return
Evening star., 1933-10-19

wounded during robberies or attempted
robberies- from 176 to 281
over the period for which figures were
available.
California led the rest Of the Nation
in bank hold-ups, with So. The year
before, Oklahoma topped the list with
So. This year Oklahoma dropped to 80.
The slight reduction in bank robbery
statistics during the last fiscal year,
Baum said, was misleading unless con-
sideration were taken Of the fact that
throughout the past six months more
than 16 per cent of the banks remained
closed and were uuexposed to holdup
attack"
with from 1900 to 5000 fewer banks
to shoot up or burglarize," he said,
bank robbers almost succeeded in
matching their record of a year ago."
Evening star., 1933-10-19

forum luncheons was held yesterday at
the Dodge Hotel when Mr.. Frank B.
Lord. editor Of Bridge Bids and Bumps
Of the Washington Post, was the honor
guest and spoke on local Bridge Cos
sip" Among those entertaining at
bridge yesterday, preceding Mr.. Frank
B. Lords talk, were: Mrs. John Seward,
Mrs. Leo Pasvolsky, Mrs. Mary Nc
Mrs. Clarence thinner.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WOMEN'S WEAR

(4S) S1.79 g. S1.9S COSTUME
SLIPS, built-up shoulder or strap
top. OF rayon satin and crepe.
Navy, tan, brown and flesh. SOc
Broken sizes. Bargain Booth wv
(56) S1.O0 g. S1.25 WAS III
FROCKS of fast-color prints and
linene. Solid colors. Floral prints,
stripes and dots. Broken ROc
sizes. Bargain Booth. 49,. ~
(29) S1.98 ALL-WOOL SWEAT
ERS, sIp-over style, with long
sleeves. Pastel shades, two-tone
and solid colors. Sizes "a, c7 m
36. SO Bargain Booth ~Ao
S1.00 HOOVER APRONS of gen.
uine broadcloth in green, rose, or
child and white. Sizes 40, 46, RQc
48 and so. Bargain Booth Wv
ODDMENTS OF BLOU S E S,
were s1.0O to s1.98. Voile, linen.
organdy; plain colors and prints.
Sizes "a, 36 and 38. Bar OQc
gain Booth ..............
Evening star., 1933-10-19
LOOT FROM BANKS
TOTALS S2,4O2,277
American Bankers Associa.
ton Reveals FIourishing
Business for Robbers.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 19.-Despite
the depressing effect Of bank closings,
the underworld profession Of bank rob-
berry fiourished in the United States
Evening star., 1933-10-19
PIECE GOODS

(344 Yds.) 1Sc PRINTED PER-
GALE, SO inches wide, fast colors
In many new patterns. 7Oo
1arQ
(192 Yds.) 39c RAYON TAT
FETA in mill lengths. A selection
of popular colors. 80 inches 49,
wide. Yard ............. ~
(3l2 Yds.) TTON DRESS
GOODS in plaids and checks. Ideal
for school frocks. 39c value. 7Sc
(312 Yds) 19c OUTING FLAN-
MEL, useful remnant lengths in as
sorted patterns and
colors. SO inches wide.. 721Io
4drQ. ................
TURKISH WASHCLOTHS in
packages of six. Heavy quality, IN
plain colors. 49c e for CSc
s1.00 TABLECLOTHS, size SAX
54, Of mercerized cotton
damask, in blue and peach 2Qc
only
sec PAR T-LINEN FACE
TOWELS in plain colors. 7Qc
Large size. Each. ........
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
THE WEATHER

, District of Columbia-Fair, not so
cool tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer, probably fol-
lowed by rain in afternoon or night,
moderate south and southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy, not
so cool, followed by rain tomorrow and
In extreme west portion tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy, probably oc-
casional rain tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tonight and in extreme west
portion tomorrow.
River Report.
:. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Report fer Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 65, 1870 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 64.
Lowest, SO, am. today. Year
ago, 60.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100, on June g.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 90 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, "a per cent, at l pm. yes
terday. :
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BOYS WEAR

(l9) BOYS $2.98 RAINCOATS,
black rubber coats with snap
fasteners. Guaranteed
waterproof. sizes 4 ~ 80
to 16. ~o
1887 BOYS $1.e0 BELL"
BLOUSES, perfect quality, Of plain
and fancy broadcloth. Sizes R1c
z to 141a in the lot. ....... VIZ
(64) BOYS 79c. PAJAMAS, one
and two piece styles, Of broadcloth
and flannelette. Broken 60
sizes ..................
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
f;;so fssojst;ss & 5000 $2:95
Garments

w. B. Stylish Slender GirdIes,
P. N Practical Front Corsets and
Comfolettes and Memo Girdles with
long or medium hips. Broken sizes.
Second Floor,
Evening star., 1933-10-19
GLOVES

(2l2 Pairs) $500 WASHABLE
CAPESKIN AND KID GLOVES
in black -with-white, brown, 7Qc
grey, etc. Irregulars. .....
(29 Pairs) MEMS $500
GLOVES, kid and washable CSc
capeskin. Imperfect ......
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

More Rail Buses.
Austrian railways will add 10 more
rail buses.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CHILDREN'S WEAR

1857 GIRLS MIDDIES of broad
cloth and jean. All white. Some
braid-trimmed. Long @7 M
sleeves. Broken sizes. %A'OO
(3D GIRLS $1.00 SWEATERS,
all wool, medium weight. Warm,
dark colors. Sizes 80 to 2Oo
(14) 79c GIRLS JERSEY
DRESSES In cotton mixtures.
Grew neck, appliqued designs;
pleated skirt on muslin body. Two
tone colors Of red, blue and co.
green. Sizes 2 to 5. ...... O~C
$1.39 & $1.98 GIRLS SKIRTS
in flannel and tweeds. Some pleat-
ed on muslin bodies. Green, ma
room, navy, brown and @1 M
copen. Sizes 8 to H.. %A'OO
GIRLS $1.00 DRESSES In COL
orful prints. Mostly long sleeves.
Sizes z to 10. Panty and
apron dresses, Si1es 8 to s SO~
$1.oo & $l.sS IMPORTED SILK
JACKETS, hand-quilted. Long or
short style In pink or blue. Also
3 crib quilts IN nursery de- SOc
signs. Choice. ce..............O w
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MEMS WEAR

(sD MEMS SI.00 SHIRTS, of
plain and fancy broadcloth, .irregu-
lars or slightly soiled. Sizes ROc
141s to 161a..............
(S7) MEMS 59c UNION SUITS
athletic suits Of checked nain-
sock with we bed back. 90
Sizes "a to 46.
(63 Pairs) MEMS $1.39 WORK
PANTS, in dark-s triped heavy
cotton fabrics. Sizes 81 o.
10 AZ .....s..
(55) MEMS $1.39 OVERALLS.
Of heavy blue denim, with bib
front and riveted buttons. or
Sizes SO to oA.............
ca $1.39 MEMS SWEATERS
all-wool and part-wool pull-overs
with v or turtle neck, sizes 36 to A;
also $1.29 part-wool and cotton
ribbed coat sweaters. Sizes OQc
So to 46.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Make the most of this low price-choose
q smart, dashing coat tomorrow. Tailored
of fine woolens in plain colors and mixtures
(Navy blue included, in sizes "A to 20).
Belted and straightline model-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Hosiery and Underwear

NoS oASI cA.vV ~ 1850 OA1S
FASHIONED SILK HOSE, seconds
in chiffon weight. Popular CSc
colors and black. ........ OC
SOC BURSON Isle HOSE, per-
feet quality, regular and
extra sizes. Black. white 2Oc
s1.oo FULL FASHioNED SILK
HOSE, 7-strand, 42-gauge service
weights; also full fashioned
silk mesh hose. Broken SSo
CHILDREN'S CSC Ks
Anklets and half socks in rayon
mixtures and Isle. Pastel 7Oo
colors. Pair. r............... ON
$1.25 EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSE,
irregulars, full fashioned. Service
and chiffon, including
stretchy tops. Popular COL 6Oc
RAYON UNDIES-Lace-trimmed
and tailored rayon chemise, STEP
ms and panties. Pastel COL C1o
MISSES KNIT UNION SUITS,
with rayon stripe and waist 2Sc
attachment. Sizes 2 to IL Wv
WONIEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS,
rayon stripe weave, wool-ttuted.
Medium weight, low neck, no
sleeves, knee length. Sizes IIc
36 to 50..................