davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Boy Scouts Will
Stage Parade

Tonight at $50 o'clock, members
of the Boy Scouts of America
will assemble in Franklin Square
from where they will march in a
body headed by their own Drum
and Bugle Corps, to Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater where
they will witness Forgotten Men" s."
an authentic record of the World
War made from film obtained
from the archives of IA warning
nations.
The Boy Scouts will be in
charge of Linn c. Drake, chief
scout executive, who made plans
for the boys attendance at the
showing of this marvellous war pic
ture.
Also present at the Monday
night performances will be 200
members of the District Posts of
the American Legion. Led by the
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
they will march from the Trans
portation Building to the Metro
politan Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Bernan's Band
On River Trip

There's nothing quite so attrac-
tive as a full moon on a moon
light cruise and all this week
patrons of the Wilson Line even
ing trips will be able to enjoy a
full moon. The beauty of the
Potomac River under " full moon
is a never 20 be forgotten sight
with the quiet ripping waters re-
flecting the silvery rays of the
moon.
A new public address system
outlet has been placed on the top
deck so those basking in the
starlight may enjoy the tunes
from Lou Berman's orchestra.
Incidently, this orchestra has
been voted the finest unit I r.
to appear on the steamer "City
of Washington"
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

and even that cold 6 o'clock
audience was moved to heat
palms for their acrobatic feats,
The Norman Thomas Quintet
opens the show with some fast
dancing, sturdy vocals, trick pi.
ano playing and fancy drum
ming. Red hot Harlemania.
Harry Savoy is too assured and
listless because his jokes fail to
pop. Phil Lampkin's overture
this week uses the dancing team
of Chester Towne and Helen
Knott for a cuban rhumba, with
Joan Moss vocalizing STORMY
Weather."
There is a burlesque cartoon
comedy, "The Oil Can Mystery"
which gets a lotta fun out OF
melodramatic ideas and the Mo-
vietone, as usual, has some In
teresting shots.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Next Programs
At the Theaters

EARLE-Screen. Jimmie Gag
ney in Mayor of He'll" with
Madge Evans. Stage-Joe Penner
Well-known comic, headlining.
PALACE-Kay Fancis in Storm
at Daybreak," with Nils Asther,
Walter Huston, Jean Parker and
Phillips Holmes.
RKO KEITH'S-"Double Har-
ness" costarring Ann Harding
and William Powell, with Henry
Stephenson and others.
COLUMBIA-Reissue Of Eddie
Cantor's musical picture, "Whoo-
pee," with Ethel Shutta. Opens
July II.
METROPOLTTAN-Return en-
gagement of Mae Vests popular
film, "She Done Him Wrong" "
with Cary Grant, others.
FOX-"The Man Who Dared"
starring Preston Foster, Zita
Johann. Stage-"The Piccoli," hit
marionette show.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Harlow Movie Is
Held at Palace

Jean Harlow. platinum beauty,
and Clark Gable, rough-shod
lover of the screen. continue for
a second week at Loew's Palace,
in Hold Your Man." An under
world tale, lurid of aspect, runs
the gamut of illicit proceedings.
Nevertheless, despite a remark
ably trite and depressing plot, the
interest is aroused and the drama
proves most diverting for the
type. Thoroughly adult enter
tainment from every vantage
point, it is decidedly commend
able from the acting angle.
Harlow rallies to the call and
gives a satisfactory account while
Gable with his crooked smile)
does well, depending largely on
ones individual measure of the
actor. Particularly notable is the
exceptionally well chosen sup
porting cast. All are unerringly
selected and big share of sue
cess may be attributed to the di-
rector's astute judgment.
The story itself is just another
one of the boy and girl straying
from the straight and narrow.
the inevitable reckoning and the
happy turning at the final cur
tain. All in all far from cheer
full or frothy, but very salts.
factory as one of these prison
background films.
Supplemental features include
Hearst Metrotone News, a rather
poor comedy, and some interest
ing shots of Ringing Brothers
getting under way for the big
summer trek through the North.
H. K.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Jimmy Dunn and Sally Ei|ers In
Department Store Romance

Jimmy Dunn and Sally Eilers
in department store love. That's
what Hold Me Tight" is at the
Fox Theater this week.
Jimmy works in the shipping
room. Sally is a sales girl in
the ready-to-wear department.
They're that way about each
other and decide to get married.
Then Jimmy loses his job through
dirty deal by the store detec-
tive.
With Sally as the bread win
ner and Jimmy cooking the gou-
lash while he looks for a job,
they're not very happy. He de-
cides to walk out as gesture of
independence. In the last reel
he gets his jobs back and justice
catches up with the crooked
store detective.
Hot Weather Tale
This is hot weather fluff and
not particularly we'll done. In
fact, the identical idea is much
better depicted in the play, up
Pops the Devil" with an author
complaining over doing the
housework while his wife brings
in the pay envelope.
Pictures like Hold Me Tight"
fail in conviction partly because
the comedy relief is tossed in
with a shovel. In this story
Frank McHugh is seen as a mod
ern Micawber always waiting for
something to turn up and the
wedding hokum makes this scene
burlesque. The Dunn -Eilers team
needs better stories than this to
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
n. B. Warmers Rep.

II. B. Warner IS one Of those
rare Hollywood stars whose bril-
lance never dims. He emigrated
from England in 1905, starred on
Broadway, and then went to Hol,
lywood. For almost thirty years
he has been featured in pictures
and has the enviable reputation
of never giving an "off-color" per-
formance. His latest featured role
Is in Paramount'S film version of
Theodore Dreiser's Jennie Ger
hardt," starring Sylvia Sidney,
now at the Earle Theater. He
plays the role of Jennie'S father.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

pitiful remains it leaves, form a
horrible and merciless example
of the uselessness of all warfare.
Never has there been a more ef-
fective denunciation of mans
greed for land and wealth.
The subsidiary bill includes the
news and an entertaining cartoon
starring the ever popular "Pop-
eye," hero of The Washington
Times comic page.-J. K. V.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

pretain their bad Girl" popu-
larity.
Nan Ialperin is the stage
headliner this week with a cycle
of song impressions that include
the Southern girl, Minneapo
lis wife cooking a dinner and a
flaming bit of Lenox Avenue
called Scarlet Sister Sadie"
Dance Team Scores
Applause honors of the pro
gram go to the Kitchen Pirates,
a group of adagio dancers who
play volley ball with the feath.
cry Peggy Taylor. She is rock.
eted around by Garry Leon, Stu.
art Harrington and Eddie Flynn,
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
"FNNIF GFRHARDT" AT EARLE Dl

This is an ironical tale.
But, as J. M. JosefSberg points
out, it is always best to strike
while the irony is hot. It's all
about our old friend, Joe
Blimp, whose wife ran away
with another man. He should
have been very happy about
the situation, because plenty Of
husbands would have given
anything to be in his shoes.
But Joe was miserable-which
is where the first touch Of
irony comes in.
All his life Joe Blimp had
purchased his outfits from
Lewis Blewis g. Son. You know
Lewis BlewiS & Son" Every
thing a Man Wears, From a
Collar to a Corset" They
were smart clothiers, those
Blewises. Their stores featured
the best of mems apparel
and with each outfit purchased
they Away gave two hangers.
Cupid Enters
Now it so happens that Mrs.
Blimp fell in love with the
"85 Son" half of the firm. Ask
me why and all can do is to
reply with a Snicker. Maybe it
was the gold in his heart or
the pomade in his hair. Or
maybe it was because the lad
was a Sheik-and Mrs. Blimp
believed in the old adage,
"Sheik and Ye shall find"
Joe Blimp was the typical
husband. That is to say, he
never got wise. And it wasn't
long before his loving wife left
her bed and board, and took up
her abode with young Blewis.
That, of course, should have
been the signal for Joe to go
out, get himself properly plas-
tered and dig up a 1888 model
of Mrs. Blimp-with a new
paint job.
But he didn't. Instead he
went home and moaned.
"Oh," he walled. this is ter
rible. Horrible. Awful! My
wife has gone with Junior
BleWis. She prefers to live in
sin with him rather than to
starve decently with me. She's
gone, I tell you. Gonep
From that day on Joe acted
a trifle nutty. He didn't cut
out paper dolls. You've got to
study to reach that stage. But
he did buy up a lot of newspa-
pers each day-just to slash
the Lewis Blewis g. Son ads out
Of them.
Then he got himself into real
trouble. He walked uptown,
shabby and unkempt, mutter-
ing Lewis Blewis Lewis
Blewis Lewis Blewis." At
the first Blewis store he reach
ed he heaved a brick through
the huge window. He was i'm
mediately arrested - showing
that the crime wasn't serious.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Illinois CIee Club to
ADDear on Fox Stage

A few years ago Raymond F
Dvorak directed the Illinois Sing
ing Band on a tour of the United
States on national circuit. That
year a vote of the theater audi
ences proclaimed this band the
third most popular act of the
year. This year he is directing the
illinois Glee Club and they will
be on the stage of Loew's Fox
Theater for three days, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, July
IL, II and 13.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

on the screen
at the E a ri e
T h e a ter this
week is a fair
outline of the
S tory as set
down. on the
printed page.
To on e not
familiar. W i t h
the Dresser fic-
ton the pic
ture is Singu-
larly lacking in
dramatic value
u n d a C t on.
Wi ith ut the
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

July 81, to appear at the Capitol
in New York in Sir James Barries
''The Twelve Pound Look" The
star was in the first American
production of that play in 1911.
Her salary will be $2,500 a
week. If she clicks the entire
Loew time will be offered, in
cluding a week at the Fox in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Are Teamed Again

Constance Bennett and Joel
McCrea make their seventh CO.
appearance in Bed of Roses" "
Miss Benefits new starring film
now at RKO Keith's Theater.
The story is of a reform school
girl who found a life Of luxury
with a millionaire not equal to a
true romance.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
1899 Fashions Back

"The newest feminine styles
are almost exact replicas of
those worn by the bellies of 1899,"
according to Sylvia Sidney, who
has the title role in Paramount's
perturbation of Theodore Drei-
Ser's Jennie Gerhardt," now at
Warner Brothers Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Noel Francis in Cast

Noel Francis is cast in the role
Of Trudie in Hold Me Tight" "
the James Dunn and Sally Eilers
picture under the direction of
David Butler for Fox Films. She
plays the part of a woman of
the world who comes into con-
flict with Sally EilerS. Hold Me
Tight" is at LoeW's Fox.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Lucky Maurice!

Maurice Chevalier plays oppo-
site six, beautiful women in his
forthcoming picture, 1.-THE Way to
Love-" Sylvia Sidney has the
leading feminine role.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Plantation Songs
Heard in Picture

Plantation melodies, sung by
Negro boatmen, are heard in
Bed of Roses" now at Keith's
as Constance Bennett is taken
from the Mississippi's waters by
Joel McCrea, their colorful
rhythm connoting the dawn of a
new love.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Ethel Barrymore
In Movie Theaters

For the first time in her ca
reer as first actress, Ethel Barry
more is going into movie cathe
dral stage presentation.
Major Edward BoWes has en-
gagged her for a week beginning
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
MandeI Boys Are
Stars Of Good
Stage Bill
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Theodore Dresser liked the Hol-
lywood treatment of his novel,
Jennie Gerhardt," and COM
mended the producers. So one
may assume that what transpires
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
An Awful Case

The magistrate gave Joe
plenty of time to cool off in the
cooler, but Blimp had a terrific
case of the BleWis. When he got
out, he was worse. He went to
a dance hall, paid his way in
and disappeared. They found
him a half hour later in the
cloakroom, muttering something
unintelligible while ripping all
coats that bore Blewis label.
It was a sad case, but the
judge was in no mood to be
moved to tears that day. He
had a bad hangover and a terri
fic crouch. He glared at Blimp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
IN OTHER WORDS, NO GOOD

Local cross tie authorities claim that one-half of the recently ar rived Seattle made "oiled" ties would be claSsed as "culls" if cut by Alaska tie-hackers. That along the right-of-way near town may be seen Alaska cut ties which have been pulled up and piled up ready to burn and are better even after having been used for years. than the average recently imported "oil- ed" ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and run0ver soles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
VISITING IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Mary Hopkins, and son Jack, wife and son of Leonard Hopkins, were due to arrive at Juneau today where they will vis- it for month at least with Mrs. James Mcconnell, Mrs. Hopkins mother. and sister, Lulu Manthey.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

Sam Romak holds the record for the largest trout caught this sea- son. Sam brought in 34 inch Dol ly Warden weighing about IA pounds. He caught the beauty in Bear lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

The Alaska Railroad river steam CT Nenana left Nenana at 7:2O p. m. yesterday for Holy Cross and Marshall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

George Colwell, general road master, Alaska Railroad, arrived in town from his Anchorage head quarters and yesterday inspected cross ties cut by Fred Chalmers, across the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

A light snowstorm is reported to have visited the Healy and Nena- ma districts last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

A shoe shining department is the latest attribute in Bowers Bar Der Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

Salmon Fishing in the False Pass district began Monday.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

(3) ADMINISTER RUGS,
seconds. size 11Ax12 IT. 600
Originally $45, now. %. %@>
(l50 YDS.) INLAID LIMO
LEUMS, part rolls. Originally
s2.s5 to s2'7S. So. S1.35
(250 YDS.) FELT BASE, in
remnant lengths. Orig
inally 3Sc to 59c. So. Do
yd. @IN
(75 YDS.) FELT-BASE RUN
NE r. in remnant lengths.
Originally 29c to 45c. 1Oc
(35 YDS.) CARPETING, in
remnant lengths. Orig 90
inally $1.25 to So. Yard. Wv
(5) FELT-BASE RUGS, Sec
ends, size 9x10H #. Originally
s5.95 and $685. 50 50
(5) OVAL COTTON RUGS,
imperfect, size 4x7 #. E1.QS
Originally S4.S5, now. %@'/O
(S) OVAL CHENILLE RUGS,
nn;.;ns,;x i%psrfsst; size size. 4.1 nor IT, $4.o5
(O PER SIAN DESIGN
RAYON RUGS, size
e & i: t.: s ',!'':'',!' o'':'n.'i; $3.50
Store
Evening star., 1933-01-26
RUGS, Floor Coverings

(35) 4!ix71a-FT. GRASS
RUGS, heavy quality.
Originally S4.75 to Sc. 81 30
(25) 6xS-FT. GRASS RUGS.
osE Originally Sc to ss' 500
now
(20ol FIBER RUGS, size
1896 inches. Originally 1Oc
SOC to 75c, now. ...... ~
(I5) 9x12-FT. FIBER RUGS.
Originally SIS to S795
$3.50, now ......... %
(25) 6x9-FT. RATTANIA
RUGS, discontinued pat
terms. Originally S8.25, CS
t2o) CREx DE LUXE RUGS,
size 41ax71. feet. Dis
continued patterns. CO OK
Originally $3.50. Now pO'/O
(lCo YDS.) ESE
GRASS RUNNER, Sc inches
wide Originally 39c, 1Oc
yard ~
ID AMERICAN ORIENTAL
RUG (second), 9x15-ft.
size. Originally $50, %7S
(2) AMERICAN ORIENTAL
RUGS (seconds), SHx1012 It.
Originally $s2.50, GO
The New Goldenb
Evening star., 1933-01-26
SPORTSWEAR

I'D BLOUSES of silk and
b, broadcloth' "a. originally 80c
(431) WOMEN'S KNICK-
ERS, short and sport pants,
originally 81 to s2.95. 10o
RUMMAGE PRICE. AOS
u5) KNIT SUITS, misses
sizes, originally S7.98 Ct OQ
to SIS, now ....... PA'/O
(23) KNIT DRESSES, in
small sizes; origi-
ns nsliy y: s4'ss' Redue- S1.19
(25) SWEATERS, shaker
k MT; originally 81 20
S4.98. now ........ PA'@/
(3S) SXVEATE-sS AND
BLOUSES, originally
81. Rum AGE 10o
AeASA
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Stationery

(19) PEN AND PENCIL
SETS. Originally SEC. 2OC
RUMMAGE PRICE 80. wv
(5c Boxes CORRESPON-
DENCE CARDS, "a to 10c
box; originally 19c. Now wv
(107 DOZ.) TALLY CARDS,
originally 15c . doz. Now SC
2 d0z. for
Us BOXE s. STA
TION E r Y. Originally 90
3Sc. NOW ..............
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Main Floor.
HandkerchiefS

(300) WOMEN'S LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS, h q n d.
embroidered. Originally o.
15c, now
5000 MEMS HANDKER-
CHIEFS, plain white or with
colored woven borders. Origi-
nally SC each, now s 17c
tOf ...............
(2S7) MEMS LINE N
HANDKERCHIEFS, white or
with corded colored woven
borders. Originally 15c, 81
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
TRIMMINGS

(Il3 YARDS) ALL-OVER
LACES, Sc inches wide. Black
and rastels. Originally 4Oc
81 to Sl.98. Yard. 80. ~
t13S YARDS) SILK TULLE,
~ inches wide. Black and
pastels. Originally 400
S1.49. Yard ......... ~
(123 YARDS) FINCH
NETS, both silk and cotton,
dotted and plain. Black,
white, ecru, pastels; origi-
nally 7sc to sl.l9. 40c
Yard ............
Geo YARDS) LINGERIE
LACES, edgings and inser-
tions, 2 to 4 inches wide.
Originally 29c to 49c. o.
Yard ...............
1885 YARDS) LACES, silk
and cotton types, to 3 inches
wide. Originally 15c 2o
to Csc. Yard. d.......... w
(247 YARDS) CORDS AND
BRAIDS, originally 1oc q
to 25c. yard ........... w
Evening star., 1933-01-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS

1867 MEMS UNION SUITS
-Duofold and Winsted makes;
most sizes. Originally
S3.S5 and 81, C1 20
lOW
n35) MEMS SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS - Winsted make;
part wool. Broken sizes.
Originally S1.50, SSo
now
nso) MEMS SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS-Winsted and Duo
fold makes. All wool (heavy
weight. Some 4Oet wool. Bro
ken sizes. Originally S2.15 OQc
and e2.75. Now .... ~
(6n MEMS AUGUSTA
UNION S U 1 T S-Medium
weight. Broken sizes.
Originally S1.5D, SSc
(16) MEMS SWEATERS
All wool with shawl col
lar. Originally s4.95 81 OK
and S..95, now ... ~
1n MEMS RAYON UNION
SUITS-Size Sc. Origi- 2Oc
nally CSC, now .........
The New Colder
Evening star., 1933-01-26
UPHOLSTERIES

(41) DAMASK DRAPES,
lined and pinch pleated; l and
2 pair lots. Originally
sas sa;s' and '''s' pair $2.95
(33 PRS.) DRAPES. lined
and pinch pleated; l and 2
pair lots; 40 and 36 inches wide.
Originally s3.95 pair. 81 QS
10 PRS.) VELOUR DRAPES,
gold and brown with valance.
Originally sl'so pair Soc
ESQ YDS.) CRETONNES, 36
inches wide. Originally In
25c yard, now. .........
Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-26

(2OO PRS.) RUFFLE DRAPES
-cretonne. Originally 6OO
81 pair, now. ......... wv
15O PRS.) PRISCILLA RUF-
FILE DRAPES, chintZ.
Originally S1.69 pair, hO~
now Wv
80 PRS.) LACE CURTAINS,
l and 2 pair lots. Originally
$1.69 and $1.95 pair, 81
40 PRS.) CRISS C ROSS S
CURTAINS, So inches wide;
dotted and plain marqui-
settle. Originally $1.95, C1
The New Goldt
Evening star., 1933-01-26
WASH
FABRICS

(l,832 YARDS) PRINTED
VOILES, mesh cloth. printed
rayon and cotton crepes,
woven piques. Originally
2sc to sSc yard, 12hc
I3 PIECES) IMPORTED
DOTTED SWISS - wanted
coIors. Originally sec, 1Qc
(6 PIECES) HANDKER-
CHIEF LINEN-Copen. light
blue. rose, pink, orchid. nile.
Originally 89c, 2Oo
g PIECES) w H I T E
BROADCLOTH-fine quality,
IS in. wide. Originally 1Qc
49c. now ............
Goldenberg'-Main Floor.
SILKS
III PIECES) c r E p E
SHANTUNG-all silk, 36 in.
wide. Originally CSC, hQc
now ..............
G PIECES) TRANSPAR-
ENT VELVET-Brown, navy,
blue, gray, wine.
Originally S1.95, C1 10
uOW
1850 YARDS) SILK AND
RAYON REMNANTS-s4 to
21a yard lengths. Originally
59c to &c yard. 100
now, yard ......... ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
BLANKETS

1861 COMFORTS - wool
filled; plain color back and
border. Originally g 40
1913 .............
(25) COMFORTS - cotton
filled; sateen covered. Orig
inally $2.95, 81 II
now
(24) BLANKETS-all wool;
mostly all color plaids. DOu-
BILE bed size. Orig
ina.ly na,I 's.s' pair $3.50
now ..............
Evening star., 1933-01-26
ART.GIFT
DEPT.

(125 PCS.) ART GOODS,
boudoir shades, shoe bags,
bridge covers, etc.
Originally Csc to CSC, 1Oc
(75 YDS.) LACE EDGINGS,
cream, green or blue.
Originally 10c and 15c. n
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-26
NOTIONS

(350) ASSORTED NOTIONS.
Shoe trees, hat stands, rubber
household aprons, side
combs, scissors, etc.
Originally Csc to 49c. IN
Now AOS
(45) CRETONNE GARMENT
BAGS, originally S9c. 1Oc
NOW ...............
(2S) TONNE SHOE
BAGS, originally 25c. 10o
Now ...............A a..
(100) ASSORTED NOTIONS,
dress hangers, baby pads. So
Originally 1oc. Now. w
(S0) IRONIN BOARD
COVERS. Originally 39c. 1Cn
NOW ..........
ASSORTED TIONe@
Needles, hair nets, shoe strings,
safety piss, collar bands, hair
pins, will snaps, etc. O
1 for "
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
HOUSE
DRESSES

(57c) HOUSE DRESSES of
dimi::y and fancy prints. Sizes
from Ii to 40. Origi- 2Oo
nally 79c, now ...... wv
t43) WAIST APRONS of
printed psrcale; origi- 1Oo
nally 49c, now .... Nv
t13) MAIDS APRONS,
white. with bib. Large size;
originally sec, @c
now ....,......
Evening star., 1933-01-26

(142) MEMS SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS-Ribbed cotton or
part wool. Originally No
sec. now ........... Nv
(1G4) MEMS FLANNEL
ETTE PAJAMAS - Heavy
weight AmoSkeag. Originally
S1.29 and S1.49, 700
az MEMS AUG U S T A
UNION SUITS - Heavyweight;
part wool. Sizes Sc, 40 and 46.
Originally $780, Wc
(34) MEMS UNION SUITS
Augusta and DuofCld; lambs
down flecced. Sizes "a, 46. 48
and 50. Originally Sl.50 zoo
and So, new ......
t3Cl MEMS WINSTED UN-
DERSHIRTS - Heavyweight,
double breasted. Sizes As, 48
and so. Originally So. hQc
nCF
1851 MEMS HATS - New
shades ana rhapes.
Orig nally IS 9J, 90 40
rg's-Main FIocr.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
LINGERIE

(325) SILK UNDIES, step
ins. panties, chemise and
slips, soiled and broken
lots; originally S1.50 7Oc
and $1.95, now ....... ~
1851 UNDERGARMENTS,
slip-and-stepin combined, Of
rayon crepe; navy rayon slips,
also silk stepins; originally
79c; now, three 81
for -.
(148) COTTON UNDIES,
slips, gowns, bloomers and
stepins. Odd lots, orig 100
inally 39c. now. ....... ~
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-26
GLOVES

(1s0 PAIRS) SOIL E d
GLOVES, washable doeskin
and capeskin pull-ons white
or eggshell) and novelty cum
tan kid gloves. Originally
$l.00 to S1.50, SOC
now .............
no PAIRS) WOMEN'S
DRIVING GLOVES, one clasp
and pull styles, lined cape
skin. Originally s1.95 70c
to S2.59. Now ......
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
INFANTS &
GIRLS WEAR

(lO5 PIECES) INFANTS
WEAR, shirts, soft sole shoes
and rayOn crib spreads.
Originally Soc l0c
uOW
(6) INFANTS COAT SETS,
coat, beret and ripper leg
gings of chinchilla. Size one.
Originally S2.95, 81
now ...............
1917 INFANTS SHIRTS
AND TEETHING BANDS,
broken sizes. Origi- 300
nally 79c, now .......
(1D TOTS COATS, in
broken sizes. Originally
S3.95 and S4.95, V1 OS
Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

CHICAGO Q.N.S0-"The pros
perity of 1925 to 1929 was due
to the invention and manufac-
ture Of many new and remark.
able things. Movies, radio, air
planes, iceleSS refrigeratorS,
automobiles and the like"
It is not a world-renowned
economist being interviewed. Just
a pretty, petite. brown-eyed little
8-year-old girl, daughter of an
immigrant Greek father-unem
ployed for three years-and an
immigrant Austrian mother. But
a little girl who has attracted the
attention Of educators and psy'
biologists. She recently gradu'
ated from grammar school, having
rushed through seven years of
schooling in two years.
In addition to what is wrong,
Joanna Xenos knows what will