davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-07

A Peek infO the Future! The
Fair Is forecast of the world your
children will live In. The buildings
the houses and furnishinas-the
machines and scientific marvels of
the future are all there for you to
see today. You will inhabit differ
ent world-the America of 1860!
And you will see the mechanical
tree that blooms-the transparent
mechanical MANTLE Dome That
Breathes Polar Ship-the
ZOO of baby animals-life-size dino
saurs that move, erowl, switch their
taiIs-the midget villaae-the 81
eantic Sky-Ride that ICONS you
far above Lake Michigan between
two 6OO-foot towers-hundreds of
other things that you will remem-
Der ali your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-07

ministration could have pointed with
pride to its achievements If 1t had
passed only two of these measures. But
our national recovery depends upon the
passage Of all Of them.
Cites Past Administrations.
ION the fourth day of March the
people of the United States viewed with
fear and dependency the outlook. From
every hand came the crash of falling
banks. For IL years of time, and
through three administrations, there
had been no attempt to ward of ap-
preaching dangers. We occupied our
time passing supply bills and raising
the tariff We hailed our economic $50
lation as a matter of national pride.
We insisted upon our economic right
to sell to all the world and buy little
in return. We called attention to stock
market booms and when the collapse
came we ignored existing conditions,
proposed no remedies, but simply in
sisted that prosperity was just around
the corner, that brokers' loans were
not too high and never had been. The
depression was only temporary. We de-
MED the proposition that the civiliza-
lions and cultures of different sections
Ol lllc WI III dlC IAOSCAy hAtCk
woven than they ever had been.
But all these conditions and these
theories came abruptly to an end on
the fourth day of March Of this year.
In the days which have passed since
then our entire national and interna-
tional policies have been completely re-
vised and changed and this has been
possible because back Of the leader
ship which comes from the White House
there has been a universal supports
universal chorus of approval.
Two days after the Inauguration Of
the President of the United States q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-07
AIl-ExpenseTours in Chicago

Parties of IS or more-You
can secure special low rates in coaches
or Pullman cars. Ask ticket agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-07

process of being drafted and will be
submitted soon. 1t will not require
much time and will quickly pass.
Party Lines Obliterated.
I'm all the history of legislative
bodies nothing approaching the amount
of important legislation passed by the
present House has even been dreamed
of in an equal period of time. The
President and the Congress have
worked harmoniously. Party lines have
been to large extent obliterated. Con-
gress will remain in session until this
program Of legislation Is completed.
Already the effects OF 1t are being
felt. The huge machine We are build
ing. although not yet complete, has
commenced slowly but surely to func-
ton, and the result is an increase in
prices of commodities, very percep--
tible decrease in Unemployment, and
there are no longer any munger
marches on the National Capital. Or
der is being restored throughout the
land. The last veterans march on the
Capital completely disintegrated when
the veterans, assembled here IN
camp Just south of Washington, &C
copied employment in the forest army.
Factories are opening. On our mar
kets stocks which have real value
are increasing in price and hope is
returning to the people of the United
States, and what we accomplish here
will have its favorable reaction
throughout the entire world.
Much Legislation Enacted.
1--WE have already passed and en-
acted into law the emergency banking
and gold control bill, the bill for the
legalization of beer. the economy bill
which soon will have the effect OF bal
ancing the budget-the bill providing
for the forest armies, the bill provid-
ing for the regulation OF Muscle Shoals
and the Tennessee Valley development
and the Muscle Shoals development
has been rescued completely from the
water power trust. We passed the bill
providing half billion dollars for d.
rect relief, and we passed the farm re-
lief bill and the imitation act. The Glass
Steagall banking bill is nearing disposal.
The independent Offices appropriation
and economy bill will be in conference in
q day or two, and in that conference
we hope veterans compensation mat
tiers will be worked out SO as to avoid
a presidential veto, but II the veto Is
not sustained. there must be another
large oppressive taxing bill. The Dill
providing for the extension Of gasoline
taxing measures, postage reduction and
the transfer Of the electric tax from
the householder to tiTe companies is
in conference and will soon be en-
acted into law. The Reconstruction
Finance Insurance Corporation bill will
soon be signed by the President and
will become q law. The bill cancelling
the gold clause in existing contracts
will soon be enacted into law. The
railroad reorganization bill has passed
both Houses The public works, in
dustrial control tax measure has been
passed by the House and will soon be
enacted into law The home mortgage
bill has been passed by the House and
will soon become law. and the meas
ure providing for regulation Of the
oil industry can be expected to pass
within the next few days. We have
also passed bill protecting the public
against fraudulent sales Of securities.
ANY two of these measures would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-07

White House and hope commenced to
take the place of gloom and despond-
ency.
The refores. alton army will soon be
at work in our forests-250 900 of them.
Those who will be admitted first are
now receiving the preliminary training
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-07

hand Of steel reached out from the
White House and closed every bank In
the country. The people did not know
what it meant Banks did not know
what it all meant. but every body knew
that in the future there would be no
weak. vacillating leadership from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-07
81 and up

Are you restless at night? Maybe
your mattress is no longer comfort
ableI Send the old sleep robber to
us. We will sterilize 1t in our cleo
trio oven - kill all germs inside e
clean the felt or hair i put on a
charming new ticking - in short,
make a downy new mattress from
the old one. The cost is only 81 and up.
The work will be done in one day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

4e - alrA
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$3.50 - ---- :. -
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t4A4 h41els-9a rrFaeev #l@ DO
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.19az4 AaszL A1za7a=SraEHoH q
Washington D- e.. f1r further eDn-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

AAHHEIWV~
r. G. Fishheek vas 4 brsnef
caller N Culherison Mondax-
Miss Kitty Lynen spent Tasdzs
with friends Al NilliSinn
Miss Cora Risa spen Labor Dzy
with her parents near Flaxt.
Gladys Olson spent Lbor Dag
n her home al Homestead
ole Hoveland Of Hagrs D
friends here over tbs week e1l
Mis- Irma DeTray began CO
ties as teacher Il the Lole Tee
school near Anielopt.
Neils Jensen and family moved
into the +. J. Fishbeek residence
Monday,
Mrs John Peterson and eaad7s1
returned Thursday from = slMleE
vacation spent IN Wisconsin
Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. +. Barnes o.
Redstone were callers 4ee @
day.
The o. E. 5. keasiasroa c.4s
was entertained b. AIRS hA1-A ;
Reserve FfidaF.
w.. p.-Asa ssa+.
ss - - ro-s-x r51s-s
IN friands hers
NJ and W rrbBSsf re
ne paTehAs = I eaes
September >
Miss Lois Goodman asz-n 6
duties as teaeaer a. 5Ae L $1,000
near Archer.
Miss Olive Good o. Great 44
arrived Frlda! eKe4Ins 2
few days a. the .. :. go s-
A son was born 70 NJ and N
G. A. Anderson Of Cel9@a
September 4.
Mrs. Leo Hsisler q Medicine
Lake was admitted ioF
at the local hospital September
Miss Charlotte Bennett a
her duties as teacher near Ae
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Chandler
were business callers Z
Lake Saturday
II. II. Goodman ana family mos
cd into the residence q teTa
formerly occupied ~ i. i kos
: 7. Palubicki returned Friday
from Duluth with j mex Dodge
car which he delivered 70 Na-7
Madsen.
Mrs. Martin Nelson "a hnsss
to the Dinner Bridge club Thare
day.
County Commissioners aad Mrs.
spokIie OF Coalridge were callers
here Tuesday.
Niss I.ollise knight lei N0ldas
~ herin her duties d teacher L
the Guenther school near Dagmar-
NJ ana Mr. L.lord nrehs1aeA
u-ara visitors here from C~ulbertspl
sunday
49, Il - FIR II E4sssana
a. The narenfs 81 ] baby boy born
j. .ha local hospital SEPT
80 r.. Renter ara
80 -sa4rssaaq -nnr-inr FIR
Minnesota points for 4 ten daEs
yacation.
~ "a ~ J. i Mclaughlin
- aeon Mich are here Vi
Ting At The II. a. Palutzke home
south OF Plentywo0d-
Farl potter If Dooley w. il N.
city Saturday. Mr.. Potter added
bis name to the Herald sabzcrir
ton list.
Miss Helen Miller left Monday
far Froid. where she has Z posi-
ion teaching in d o. me rlrA-
districts.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
Mrs. L. E. Helm were Labor Dzs
visitors at the E. a. ITnaA aoAs
in Minot.
Miss Cecella McNerney left sal
nrday "a spend d months vacation
al her home III Valley City, Norll
Dakota.
Scotf Hart division engineer foE
me Montana state Highway Com
mission. from Wolf PoinT, M4S 2
business caller Saturday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Held ON Theft Charge

C01 from 0net
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
COMMITTEES Appointed

Cor from aaze anel
Evening star., 1933-06-25

assisted the bride and bridegroom ir
receiving. as did the bridegroom's moth
er, Mrs. Burmeister. Mrs. Reid was ir
a powder blue crepe and Mrs. Bur
meister in a black lace gown.
After the reception Mr.. Burmeistel
and his bride left for a wedding trip
Mrs Burmeister wearing an Anna blue
suit. with a hat and matching acces-
sories. They will be at home upon theil
return at Sulgrave Manor.
The bride graduated from George
Washington University in the class o1
1881, and is a member of Phi Mu So.
rority. The bridegroom received his
B. S. degree at the Texas A. and M
College and M. A. degree at Boston
University.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Vern CLARK
of Charlottesville, Va; Mrs. c. D. Whit
man of Spartanburg, S. c.; Mrs. Sallie
Burmeister of Christine, Tex, and Mrs
Dennis Leatherwood of Grenville, S. C.
A wedding of much charm united
Miss Carrie Phillips, daughter Of Mrs
Bushwood Phillips of Mount Rainier
Mo, and Mr. Linwood Eugene Enos
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Aubrey Enos
of Washington.
The ceremony took place Wednesday
June IA, at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, in Mount Rainier, the
officiating minister being the Rev. Harry
Baker
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr. Mitchell Phillips. She
was attractively dressed in white satir
and lace and carried shower bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley.
She had as her matron of honor, hel
sister, Mrs. Matt w. Ransom, who wore
a gown Of blue net and carried yellow
roses and blue delphinium. Her othel
attendants were Miss Nina Lucus, whit
wore green net gown, and Mrs. Mat
Reed, who was in yellow net, both ol
whom carried bouquets to match theil
ensembles, and all the attendants wore
picture hats to match their gowns.
The bridegroom's best man was Mr.
George Kidwell and the ushers were
Evening star., 1933-06-25

at o'clock. in st. Gabriel's Church,
Father Mulligan officiating.
The bride wore white crepe ensem-
BILE and carried bouquet of white roses,
gypsophelia and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Mrs. Gusta Taylor,
who was in a gown Of yellow with
bouquet of yellow roses.
Mr. Thomas E. Raley, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
After a wedding trip to Florida by
water the couple will be at home on
their return at 5028 Seventh street.
The marriage of Miss Amalie Eliz-
abeth Walker, daughter of Mrs. Archie
Reid of Washington, to Mr.. Gustave
Burmeister of Washington and Texas,
son of Mrs. Sallie Burmeister of Chris
tine, Tex, took place Saturday, June
IT, in the Hamline Methodist Church,
the Rev. H. w. Burgan officiating
The church had a charming floral
arrangement of pink and white roses
against a background of ferns and
palms. AS the guests were assembling
an organ recital was given by Miss
Edith Athey, and Miss Blanche Kerr
sang Because" and Il Love You Truly
before the ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her Stepfather, Mr.. Reid, who gave
her in marriage. She wore princess
gown of ivory satin, and a tulle veil
arranged softly about her face with
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was Of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Harley Prentiss, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor. in a
gown of opaline blue mousseline de
sole. Her hat and slippers were in a
begonia pink hue and she carried pink
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Annie
Laura Sanford. Miss Alice Mayo, Miss
Elizabeth Chamblin and Miss Kathrine
Shaw. They wore frocks of begonia
pink mousseline de Sole with blue &C
cessories and carried arm bouquets of
Summer flowers.
Carolyn Rose CoWper was the flower
girl, wearing begonia pink frock made
on old-fashioned lines and she carried a
basket filled with pink rose petals, which
she dropped in the path of the bride as
she walked to the altar.
Mr.. Charles Burmeiser. brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Harley Prentiss, Mr.
Maurice Cooper, Mr. Roland Davies and
MI Paul Nyhus.
A reception followed the ceremony in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, who
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Mr.. Morton Harstau and Mr.. Richard
Davis.
The little flower girls were Miss Jean
Myers and Miss Betty Reed and the
ring bearer was Don Eugene Francis,
nephew Of the bridegroom
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. George
A. Watson sang "At Dawning" and '"The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" and immedi-
ately after the ceremony, she sang, Il
Love You Truly" She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Watson, who also played
numerous selections preceding the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos are spending their
honeymoon in Atlantic City and upon
returning to the city will make their
home at 1927 Thirty second street,
Mount Rainier, Md.
The marriage of Miss Lavinia L.
Gray to Mr.. Francis j. Klempay took
place Saturday, June II, at st. Martins
Church, at 9 o'clock in the morning,
Father Michael j. Reardon officiating,
with Father F. X. Kavanaugh in the
sanctuary.
After a wedding breakfast at Colling-
wood Tea House on the Mount Yer
non Boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs. Klempay
left for Orkney Springs, w. Va, and
Youngstown, Ohio. After July they
will be at home at 1925 Porter street.
The Church of the TRANSPORTATION
was the scene of a wedding of much
interest June 3, when Miss Helen
Louise Nussbaun. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Nussbaum. was married
to Mr.. Thearle Bernard Thompson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Thompson. The
ceremony was performed at 8 O'Clock IN
the evening by Rev. j. j. Queally.
The arrangements for the wedding
were particularly attractive. The altar
was covered completely with white satin
scarfs and adorned with vases of red,
pink and white peonies. Preceding the
ceremony Mr.. Harvey L. Townsend sang
20 Promise Me" and Because"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her wedding gown was Of
white net with rufled cape and her
tulle veil fell from a cap of real lace
and orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs Percy Coates, sister of the bride,
was the matron of honor, wearing a
gown of pink organdy trimmed in blue
and the skirt made with ruffles from
the knees to the hemline. She wore a
picture hat trimmed with blue ribbon
and carried pink butterfly roses.
Miss Yvonne Beuchert was the maid
of honor and Mrs. William Flammer,
sister of the bridegroom, was the other
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Mrs. Thomas Francis Lavender. and
Mr.. Edmund Francis Bernard will take
place Saturday. July 8, at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart
The marriage of Miss NJ Louise
Touart, daughter of Mrs. L. M. Touart
to Mr.. George H. Novel;. son of Capt
George H NOVEL;, took place Saturday
June 3, at IL O'Clock in the morning
in the rustic little Grace Episcopal
Church at Woodside, Md. the Rev
Dr. Frederick Morris officiating
Owing to death in the bridegroom
family, the wedding was quite simple
A luncheon was served for the wed
ding party in the home of the bride
groom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph James Rowan. in Takoma Park
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. NOVEL; left imme-
diately after the ceremony for Atlantic
City, and will be at home in Washing
ton after July /.
Miss Janice Pearl Hyatt, daughtel
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt o
Damascus Md. and Mr.. Roland Lee
Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j
Green of Woodfield, Md, were married
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage a
Damascus Thursday evening at
o OclOck, IN tne pTeSeIICe VI nlehipeAs
the immediate families. The bride
| only attendant was Mrs. Mary Multi
can Shearer of Frederick. Nd. Th'
officiating minister was the Rev. W
Clark. Main. pastor Damascus Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
| The bride is a graduate OF Georg
Washington University and is a mem
Der of the faculty of Bethesda -Chev,
| Chase High School Following th
ceremony the couple left for an auto
! mobile trip to the Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago. They will ais
visit Canada
Evening star., 1933-06-25

attendant They wore frocks like the
matron Of honor in blue and green, re-
spectively, hats to match and carried
roses, Mrs. Beuchert yellow, and Mrs.
F1ammer pink.
Mr.. Walter Soloman was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. P. Henry
Coates Mr.. william Flammer Mr.. Calet
p. Baum and Mr.. Sigfried Gross of
Durham, N. c.
A reception which followed the cere-
mony was for the immediate families
and wedding party. Mrs. Nussbaum,
mother Of the bride, wore an ivory satin
gown trimmed In green and corsage
bouquet Of roses and lilies of the valley
and Mrs. Thompson was in a howered
chiffon with shoulder bouquet of
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. Thompson and his bride left
after the reception for a wedding trip
to Fort Riley, Kans., the bride wearing
a light gray suit with a navy blue
blouse and gray accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Heathcote of Fort
Riley, Kans.; Miss Marie Fullerman of
Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Balti-
more.
The bride is a past honored queen Of
Jobs Daughters, Bethel, No. !, Of
Washington, and the bridegroom is
president Of Gamma Nu Sigma Frater-
nifty.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Blanche Lavender, daughter of Mr. and
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Miss Florence Burdine, daughter of
Mr.. Ward P. Burdine of Takoma Park,
Nd. and Mr.. James Gibbons Raley. son
OF Mrs Jane P. Raley of 5028 Seventh
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Washington Man to Wed
Pretty Milwaukee Girl

At . tea at their home on N. Lake
drive, Milwaukee. Wis, yesterday, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert c. Nelson Of that city an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Jane Nelson. to Mr..
william Beale Hibbs Legg. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Edgar K. Legg of Washington
and grandson of Mr. William Beale
Hibbs, also of Washington.
Mr.. Legg sent shoulder bouquets OF
orchids to each Of the IL girls who as
sisted his hancee at the tea. Each
which he had written Your hostess
future husband" The assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Robert o. Pieper, Miss Nell
sons sister Betty. Miss Melita Uihlein,
Miss Elizabeth Stratton. Miss Janet
Mackie, Miss Dorothy and Miss Margue-
rite Kopmeier. all of Milwaukee; Miss
Ann Shearer Of New York City. Miss
Dorothy Num- of Highland Park, Ill; :;
Miss Elizabeth Furst, Miss Harriet Miller
and Miss Marjorie Mackemer, all OF
Peoria. Ill. The out-of-town girls are
Miss Nelson's house guests. .
Since their first meeting in Europe
two years ago, Mr.. Legg has visited Miss
Nelson and her parents in Milwaukee a
number of times. Miss Nelson returned
only a week or two ago from visit in
parents.
Miss Nelson was graduated from
Highland Hall at Hollidaysburg, Pa. and
from Pine Manor at Wellesley, Mass. in
$780, She is an ardent golfer and has
played in tournaments in Wisconsin and
Illinois. Last year Miss Nelson was
runner-up in the first flight OF the
Open Western golf tournament. She
also took part in the Open Western
championship in Illinois last year.
Mr.. Legg attended the Friends School
in Washington, D. c.. and is a graduate
of the Choate School in Wallingford
Conn.,, and of Yale University class OF
1892. He attended the Harvard Busi-
ness School last year and will resume
his studies there next year. He is a
member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity. OF
the Yale Club Of New York and of the
Chevy Chase Country Club.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Abigail Hartman Rice
CHAPTER. D. 4. &. Hosts

The annual June dinner dance of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. D. A.
r.. was given on the terrace of the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday evening. The
tables were decorated with ed white
and blue flowers and hand painted
place cards. Among the members who
brought guests were Mrs Frank Nor
riSon, honorary regent: Miss Ramona
Newman, regent: Mrs. Earle w. Rich
ardSon. Miss Mary Junkin. Miss Audrey
Belt, Miss Helen Belt, Miss Virginia
Breckenridge Miss Margaret Davis,
Miss Josephine Davis, Mrs. Goodwin
Miller. Mrs. Emory Ozabel, Miss Marie
Rice. Miss Beatrice Mullen, Mrs. Walter
DoSh, Miss Caro- Stillwell. Mrs. George
.. Sullivan and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Bon Voyage Luncheon
For Mrs. Hugh Bradford

Mrs. Hugh Bradford, Sacramento,
Calf, was the honor guest Of the Wash
ington members of the national board
of the National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers at bon voyage luncheon at
the Cosmos Club, Friday. Mrs Brad
ford sails from New York, June 20 for
a two-month trip abroad.
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs
William T. Bannerman, Miss Charl Or
mond williams Mrs L. B. Castell, Miss
Alice Sewers. Miss Ellen c. Lombard
w. Elwood Baker and Joy Emler Nor
gan.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Silver Wedding Day
Celebrated IN Home

Saturday evening, June II, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis r. Thompson celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary at
their home, l21 Shady Side avenue
Capitol Heights. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w Watson, best
man and bridesmaid. who attended
them 25 year, ago. were present.
The house - beautifully decorated
with bells, white id silver paper and
crimson roses.
The out-of-town guests included
Ccrgt. and Mrs. Peyton z. Hutchens
ana their son Francis of Langley
Field. Va. and Tech. Sergt. and Mrs.
James z. Reardon of Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Studio Tea Today by
Mrs. Stabler and Miss Hill

Mrs. Emma Stabler and Miss Clara
Hill will entertain at tea this after
noon, when Miss Hill will show some
of her statuary and Mrs. Stabler will
have on display antiques and objects
of art
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Luxury Lo5ers! Il Dram Sale OF
Better Perfumes

Vigny Golliwog:. .75c
Vigny GULL GULL .75c
Corday Ttoujours, Moi. .oOc
Corday Quand. .9Oc
Guerlain Vol de Mutt. .$1.OO
Guerlain Shalimar. >. .$l.Z5
Caron Bellodgia 81 so
Giro Surrender. .$1.65
Corday L'Ardente
Mutt .,...-.. .$2.25
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Loose Leaf Rings,
5 m a III, m e d i u m,
large. 2 for SC
Notebooks, side a n d
end opening style,
SC
Composition Book Ks
with ink paper. sc
Stiff Back Compost
ton Books. .25c
Loose Leaf Covers,
10c and 25c
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Special Sale! Crib Blankets

AII.Wool Blankets, solid col
ors in pink or blue. Satin bind
ing 19gzo all in:ss" around Size $500
All-WOol Blankets in sof t
shades of pink or blue with white
border. Satin bound $3.50
ends. 42x6O inches. -
AlI-Wool Blankets, solid COL
ors in pink or blue. Satin bind
ing all lI1o around: Large $3.95