davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

Celebrating the twenty-fifth an
niYersary of its founding. Signal
chapter No. 276 Order of the East
ern Star, held its silver jubilee last
night in the Masonic temple. 80
members of the order and guests
being present to witness the i'm
pressiye ceremonies.
An interesting program preceded
the actual chapter meeting, Mrs.
DeNola Imrie of Brawley presented
two of her dancing pupils, Marilyn
Engels of Imperial giving a spirited
tap dance and Nancy Zurcher 8
charming costume dance. Grand
mother S Fan Dance. Piano ac-
compartments were played by Mrs
Margaret Rau Of Imperial
Two delightful whistling solos
were given by Mrs. NJ. Snively Of
Brawley - Russian Romance and
Play, Fiddle, Play
The chapter meeting was then
conducted. Mrs Leta Mae Bryan,
the only charter member Low llS-
ing in El Centre, was escorted TO
the secretary s desk TO read the
minutes OF the first meeting, Mrs.
Bryan being secretary st that time.
Mrs. Lille B. Bucklin and Sey-
mour Z. McCrory, junior past ma
tron and junior past patron respec-
lively. were escorted to the platform
to preside during the memory roll
call. The names of all the chap
ter's past matrons and patrons
were read. and those present were
honored with escorts. Letters and
kilograms from other past matrons
and patrons were read n which
they expressed their congratula-
tions and good wishes TO the chap
ter.
Hazel Erickson OF Calexico, depu-
ty grand matron, gave an interest
ing account Of the early history OF
the order, discussing in particular
the life of its founder, Robert
Morris. Among the letters read
was one from his granddaughter,
Teresa Morris Dobbins Of Birming-
ham, Alabama, and one from Grace
Richardson Butterfield. worthy
grand matron.
During the meeting the picture Of
Mary Emma Pearson, mother OF
Signal chapter and its first worthy
matron, was displayed.
Matrons and patrons OF other
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT
Dance, 9, Veterans hall.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
PUPILS
PRESENTED IN
FINE RECITAL

Another excellent recital was CIV
en- this week by pupils of Hazel
Baker. teacher of piano, the con-
cert being given Thursday evening
at the studio, Cos He'll avenue.
With the spacious front porcn as
the stage and the cool lawn as
the auditorium, the audience en-
joyed both a splendid program of
music and comfortably cool eve
ming. The stage and the lawn were
lighted by Japanese lanterns giving
"a brilliant effect heightened by the
many baskets of towers brought To
Mrs Baker by her sister, Miss Ada
Hickory of San Diego.
The pupils all gave fine perform
ances, the program going through
from start to finish without any
hesitation. James B. Fisher. whose
talents are we'll known and who
was presented in recital earlier IN
season, was easily and most finish
ed performer, playing with his Gus
tomary brilliance and skill.
Gayle Baker also gave one Of the
outstanding performances although
all Of the numbers were SO good
that it was difficult to select any
as being better than others. Betty
Nusiki, however, gave an unusually
fine number playing exceptionally
we'll
In addition to the above men
toned students, those participating
were Stella Mae johnson, Jack
Morgan, Nadine Abel, Barbara
Robertson, Elsie Corda, Mildred
Bogue, Mildred Morgan, DerWin
Alexander, Margaret Peddieord,
Glynadean Utley. Theda Deem,
Mildred Alexander. George Down.
ING
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Party Given. By
TWO Hostesses

Mrs. Stella Kelley and Mrs. Bob
bic Morris were hostesses Thursday
evening to a group of their friends,
the party being held at the Kelley
home.
Instead of the usual bridge game,
pinochle was the diYersitIr for the
evening, Mrs. Morris and Eddie
Moore being the winners. The eve
ming ended with the serving of re-
freshments.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson, Ooesteryeld, Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Nor
ris, Mrs. Kelley, Hugh Orr and
Bruce Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
PERCOnAL
PaPACPnPHC

Mrs. Fred GoldsWorthy is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunt.
House guests at the Ben Chris
tian ranch are Mrs. F. B. d'Autre-
mont and DR.. and Mrs. J. V. d'Au-
fremont.
Mrs. J. D. Huston recently re-
turned from Sacramento where she
attended the annual state conyen-
tion of the American Association OF
University women, representing the
Women's University club of I'M
perial Valley She reports an in
teresting convention with both gem
eral and individual sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
First Presbyterian

Church school at GAS. Glasses
for all ages under competent teach
ers.
Morning worship at HOO. The
pastor will speak on Religion in
Common Life.
Christian Endeayor at 6:30 p. m.
Leader, Mary Frances Hoppin.
It is as cool in the church as at
home. You are cordially invited to
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
TO LEAVE FOR
EASTERN TRIP

Howard P. Meyer and his daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Meyer, are leaV-
ing tonight for trip TO Boston,
Mass, where Meyer will attend the
Rotary International convention
June $3.50, representing the four
valley clubs.
Enroute the Meyers plan To visit
the World IS fair in Chicago. On
their return trip they will be ac-
companied by Miss Jean Meyer who
graduated this spring from Sim
mons college, the Prince school Of
merchandising Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Local Lions On
Visit To Coast

j. c. Neale, C. H. H. Small, Ev-
erett Miner, Rev. Charles Bailey
and Leslie Harrington, members of
the Ell Centro Lions club were in
San Diego last evening TO take part
in the ceremonies Of presenting the
charter to newly organized Lions
club in that city
The charter was presented to the
president of the club by Ira Lang
don, governor of the fourth district
and Phinnie Packard, deputy dis
trict governor, was toastmaster
Charles Sman Extended Ell Cen
tro's greetings to the new club and
presented the other local members
who we're present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. IN. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. The special
piano numbers will be furnished by
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid.
EpWorth League $50 p. m. Frank
lin Garrett, president. The leader
Tor the evening is Robert Childers
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY SWIM

Those young people Of the Pres
byterian church belonging TO the
college age group enjoyed pleas
ant swimming party recently at
Kenyon IS Desert plunge.
After the swim refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for Trim
ity Sunday.
Holy Communion will be at q.
m.
Visitors are always welcome at
this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

The Salinas canhery which packs
spinach, tomatoes, apricots, peaches
and string beap4, has been merged
with Isleton plant in Sacramento
county, which cans pears and as
paraguS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

were served at the long picnic tables
In the attractive patio twenty
five members of the class were
present, Mrs. Irving T. Raab acting
as chaperone.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
ARMY LAUNDR|ES'
ABUSE IS CHARGED
Wisconsin G. o. P. Represen-
tative Charges Outside Use
Service Facilities.
The Great Smiu CU Broken With

Abuse =" District residents Of laundry
facilities furnished by the War Depart
ment and infringement upon the busi-
ness of laundries in Washington was
charged in the House late yesterday.
Representative Stafford, Republican,
Of Wisconsin,; Chairman Shannon of a
special House committee which has
been investigating competition by the
Federal Government with private in
dustry and Representative Clarke, Re-
publican, OF New York asserted that
laundry companies in the city of
Washington have entered into a general
conspiracy to raise the price of laun-
dry"
While the Amy appropriation bill
was under d~cuSSion, Representative
Stafford told his colleagues that in th2
District OF Columbia, in many in
stances. people, who are acquainted
with Army officers or with the enlisted
personnel, instead of having their
laundry done at private establishments,
have it sent over to the Fort Myer
laundry under the name of the officer
or enlisted man and have it done at a
preferential rate given by the United
States Government" These laundries,"
said Representative Stafford, ARE being
operated at a loss because of such con-
ditions. I wish to have the Congress
curb if We can the activities of the
War Department in putting in laundries
where perhaps they are not justified by
the existence of private laundries
tributary to the post"
After considerable discussion on this
subject Chairman Shannon said Rep
resentative Stafford's statement was
very conservative" He told the House
that the evidence that was presented
to our committee tells the most startling
story of abuse-how wagons are brought
from Fort Myer, manned by soldiers of
the Army. who gather up the laundry
not only OF the officers but their fam
lilies and friends" He explained that
the abuse is even worse in other To-
calities, charging that in Fort Leaven-
worth they send wagons in this. way %
miles to Kansas City to gather up the
laundry.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

MEMS soc AND SOC TIES. Re-
ducing our regular stock of hand
some new in-hands in o.
scores OF patterns. S.........
MEMS 15c SOCKS. Rayon and
cotton mixed socks. also
plain colors. Sizes 10 to llia. o.
Pair ................. ~
MEMS s1.0o AND sl.ls SWEAT
ERS, in coat and turtle neck styles.
Part-wool and cotton. Sizes 6Oc
% MEMS $ si.ss SWEATERS. ALL
wool pull-over sweaters, in sizes SO
To- to a.. Plain. Plain o0lOrs and $l.39
me MEMS ssc TO si.oo SHIRTS.
Odds and ends of fancy shirts,
some mussed. Asserted
styles. All sizes in the o.
MEMS S1.0O AND S1.25 PAJA-
MAS, of fine quality plain broad
cloth and striped flannel 49,
cite. Sizes B, c end D.. OS
MEMS S1.00 UNION SUITS. Cot
ton ribbed and f1eece-lined union
suits. long sleeves, ankle 6Oc
length. Sizes 36 to As. wv
MEMS 49c ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, Of checked nainsook. some
mussed from handling. CSc
Sizes SO to AZ. 42............. @OS
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, of checked nainsook. Coat
style shirts for youths, sizes 80 to
"a only; knee drawers. sizes 10c
e to 80 and so. Each....
MEMS S2.98 SILK SHIRTS.
Superb quality silk shirts with sep
arate collar to match. CT 40
Broken sizes .......... ~
Evening star., 1933-01-22
EFFICIENCY BUREAU
CONTINUANCE URGED
s-sreign Wars Veterans Point Out
IA Of 80 Male Employees Are
World War Men.

Continuation of the Bureau Of Eff
cheney, which would be abolished under
terms OF the Treasury Post Office ap
preparation bill as passed by the House
was urged by the Maj. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards Post, No. 2135, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, in a resolution unani
mously adopted at it's last meeting,
The resolution points out that of the
80 male employees of the Bureau of
Efhciency, IA are veterans of the World
War and that nearly all of the 43 en-
ployes of the bureau have served the
Government faithfully over a long pc
r1od OF years and that their abrupt dis
mlssal lis not only contrary to the in
terestS OF the Government but unfair
and mhuman treatment of the en-
ployes.''
The post requests in its resolution
that II Congress deems it necessary to
abolish the Bureau of Efficiency, PRO
vision be made to continue its person.
mel and work by the transfer of it's per-
sonnet and appropriations to some other
appropriate agency of the Federal Gov
ernment"
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Street FloO
RUMMAGE CHILDREN'S WEAR

(sS Pieces) 59c TO S1.o0 GAR
MENTS, including odd lots of white
jean ducks, camp togs, khaki mid
dies, Gnene and corduroy knickers,
skirts, dresses. toddlers' beach suits,
suit, bloomer, etc. Assorted. 90
uo) INFANTS Sl.9S BATH
ROBES, Of eiderdown and
rayon, in various pretty EOo
styles. Infants sizes ....... Nv
a. s1.9S INFANTS SACQUES,
Of Jap silk. Warmly SOc
quilted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
(5) INFANTS sI.4s QUILTS,
white with nursery designs in OSc
colors. Crib size ...... 1OC
(23) INFANTS SACQUES; were
s198. All-wool crepe and SOo
flannel in beautiful styles. c|C
t22) GIRLS S1.9S SERGE MID
DIES, all wool, smartly
trimmed; navy blue. Sizes OSc
l8 to % ............ |oC
44) GIRLS s1.5o FLANNEL
MIDDIEs, sizes 1e to 20. Re SOc
l22) TOTS Sc BATHING
SUITS. sizes "a and 26. TX
Striped top. plain trunks. -. LOU
ca CHfLDREN'S S1.69 BATH
ING SUITS, all wool: S1M
navy blue. Sizes 80 to SO %A'OO
(S6 Pieces) INFANTS WEAR, soc
to 79c values. Crepe kimonas, crepe
and muslin gowns. Sizes l 2Oo
10 z years ................. Wv
Evening star., 1933-01-22

(25) INFANTS SI.ss FLANNEL
GERTRUDES, all wool; also
short petticoats on muslin SOc
(22) INFANTS SI.5O FLAN-
MEL PETTICOATS; all wool. 2Oc
on muslin bodies .........
QD TODDLERS' SI.0O to S1.sS
DRESSES, Of sheer fabrics,
in pastels and prints. Sizes 90.
(22) INFANTS 59c TO $l.oo
BONNETS of crepe de chine,
radium and crocheted silka- 1S~
teen; broken sizes; mussed.. S
ZIG Prs.) GIRLS Sl.00 WHITE
DUCK TROUSERS, with
wide legs; broken sizes; 20.
slightly mussed .........
(I0) INFANTS $3.50 CARRIAGE
ROBES, Of pique; beautifully
embroidered; lace edge; car SO~
10 Prs.) GIRLS Soc BLOOMERs,
in white or pink sateen; 1Sc
soiled. Broken sizes. .......
Q0 TODDLERS' 39c OvERALLS
Of tan, blue and green
chambray. Sizes 2, and 4 L.
years
40 Pieces) INFANTS 39c UN-
DIES-GertrudeS gowns and 1So
pajamas. Broken sizes 49,. S
(14 CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS,
for street. home or beach
wear. Two-tone and striped 2Oc
patterns. Sizes 2, 4, years wv
Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Marine Corps Orders

Maj. Egbert T. Lloyd, on March l
detached Recruiting District of New
York, New York, N. Y, to Recruiting
District of Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Maj. Walter G. Sheard. on February
"a detached New York, N. Y, to Re
cruiting District of New York, N. Y.
Capt. Walter S. Gaspar, detached
San Diego, Calf, to Mare Island, Calf.
First Lieut.. Evans F. Carlson. de-
tached San Diego, Calf, to Head
quarters Department of the Pacific, San
Francisco. Calf.
First Lieut.. Gordon Hall, orders to
Depot of Supplies, Philadelphia, Pa,
modified to Headquarters Marine Corps.
Washington, D. c., for duty and to
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c., for
treatment.
Second Lieut.. Sol E. Levensky, de-
tached Quantico, Va, to Portsmouth, Va.
Second Lieut.. Edgar O. Price. orders
20 San Diego. Calf. modified to Nor
folkfva.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RUMMAGE SALE OF GLOVES

(242 Prs.) MEMS $500
GLOVES, in real kid, washable
capeskin and suede. Perfects 7Oc
and irregulars .............
(S4 Prs.) WOMEN'S Sc FABRIC
GLOVES; fancy cuffs; slip OOc
ons and clasp styles. .......
(55 Prs.) WOMEN's $1.oo LONG
FABRIC GLOVES. IL and
16 button; also long and CSo
short silk gloves. ........... @OO
al Prs.) WOMEN'S S1.5o AND
$2.00 GLOVES, capeskin and
suede in small sizes. CSo
Mended ~oO
(72 Prs.) CHILDREN'S WOOL
GLOVES, mittens and lined L.
jersey gauntlets. Pair ....... AoC
80 Prs.) CHILDREN'S FAB
RIC GLOVES, in cuffed and CSo
two-clasp styles ......... OS
110 Prs.) CHILDREN'S sec
GLOVES-Wool, f1eece-lined COo
jersey, mittens and gauntlets @~C
(92 Prs.) CHILDREN'S sI.00
CAPESKIN AND SUEDE GLOVES,
warmly lined; also fur-top 1Oc
mlttenS
$50 Prs.) WOMEN'S s1.oO DOU-
BLE-WOVEN FABRIC GLOVES,
slip-ons and clasp 6Qc
Styles .............
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Us Prs.) WOMEN'S $500 LONG
KID GLOVES. ~ and
16 button. Brown and &1 M
t4S Prs.) KAYSER DUPLEX AND
DOUBLE SILK GLOVES; 2O~
2-clasp style ...........:... Nv
go Prs.) WOMEN'S $500 CAFE
DRIVING GLOVES.
fleece lined Reduced 01 M
(36 Prs.) WOMEN'S sI.eo Nov
ELTY SILK GLOVES and 2Or
two-claSp gloves ...........
% Prs.) MEMS s2.50
GOATSKIN GLOVES, CT IN
rs Prs.) MEMS CAPE
SKIN GLOVES, lined and SOo
unlined; irregulars ....... w
Q9 Prs.) MEMS $500
PIGSKIN GLOVES, re- S1 40
G75 Prs.) MEMS $500 AND s4.oo
FINE CAPE GLOVES, wool lined or
rabbit fur lined. Also c1 40
driving gauntlets ....... %1.f1
az Prs.J MEMS sl.oo WOOL
GLOVES; fleece lined. Made 1Oc
like kid gloves ...... ~S
(ss Prs.) MEMS 7sc
WOOL GLOVES, for Win 2Oo
ter comfort ............... Nv
(sl Prs.) MEMS $500 GLOVES
Lined and unlined capeskin QQc
and suede ................. wv
Flonr
Evening star., 1933-01-22
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. James G. Atkins, duty as aide
TO commandant Navy Yard, Mare
Island, Calf.
Lieut.. George w. Bauernschmidt. de-
tached U. S. S. Relief. to observation
and treatment at Naval Hospital, San
Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Jack E. Hurf, detached aide
to commandant Navy Yard, Mare
Island. Calf, about January 18, to
U. S. S. Nitro
Medical Corps.
Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs
CMedical Corps, detached as Surgeon
General of the Navy, Bureau Medicine
and Surgery. Navy Department. on
January 19, to special duty with Secre-
tary of the Navy
Comdr. Duncan C. Walton Medical
Corps, detached staff commander Spe-
cial Service SquadronS in February, to
Bureau Medicine and Surgery Navy
Department.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ealph j. Dindot
fSupply Corps, detached as officer in
charge commissary stne, Submarine
Base, New London Conn, about March
Is, to U. S. S. Sirius.
additional duty as officer in charge
commissary store, Submarine Base
New London, Conn, on March l.
Ensign Aubrey j. Bourgeois Supply
Corps, detached Mine Division /,
Minecraft, Battle Force, about Febru-
airy Is. to 11th Naval District, San
Diego. Calf.
Ensign Arnold ]. Carlson (SuppIy
Corps, detached U. S. S. Colorado
about January 20. to Mine Division l,
Minecraft Battle Force
Chaplain Corps.
Comdr. Emil H Groth chaplain
Corps, detached Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla, to U. S. S. Wright
Lieut.. Joseph E. McNanamy chaplain
Corps. on discharge treatment Naval
Hospital, San Diego. Calf, to duty
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain Walter j. DAILY, de-
tached U. S. S. Oglala about January
20, to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Carpenter James c. Doyle, detached
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf, to
U. S. S. Antares.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

(2D BOYS EEP-LINED
COATS, Of black leatherette with
fur fabric collar and cor @1 90
duroy facing. Sizes to 18 %A'OO
(8) BOYS S1.29 ROBES
Blanket bath robes in fancy QOc
patterns. Sizes 8 to a.. Wv
(49) BOYS $1.29 LUMBER
JACKS of sturdy fabrics, in plain
tan and plaid patterns. Sizes 100
BOYS soc SHIRTS of plain and
fancy broadcloth, with collar at
tached. Not all sizes In all colors.
ssa s,.e; y. 3 to Il IN 3 for $l.OO
BOYS SOC AND CSC PAJAMAS,
Of broadcloth. in plain and fancy
patterns. One and two piece LIZ
styles. Sizes 6 to IA.
ODD LOT BOYS FURNISHINGS.
worth acc to 69c. Hats. caps, rain
hats, sport blouses and regu- 7Sc
lar style blouses ............
BOYS SOC BLOUSES, in plain
colors and fancy patterns; also
khaki cloth. High neck and 7Sc
sport styles. Sizes to o.. S
CA BOYS 79c SWEATERS,
pull-over style, in plain col
q Sss .nd with as fancy ~ trim. Sizes 55c
Street
Evening star., 1933-01-22

BOYS S5.95 TO $7.95 SUITS-4-
piece all-wool suits, with two long
trousers or one long and @I 40
one short. Sizes 8 to IT,. TO
BOYS $3.50 AND S3.4s OVER
COATS of blue chinchilla and
mixed fabrics; warmly c1 90
lined. Sizes 2la to IT,. %A'OO
ODD LOT FURNISHINGS-49c
to 79c overalls, pajamas and %.
sweaters. Choice .......... @cC
BOYS ss.ss AND ss.s5 SUITS
apiece suits in fancy mixtures and
blue serge and cheviot. Two long
pants or two knickers. o.. 90
Sizes 8 to 18 ........... %T'OO
BOYS ss.ss RAINCOATS, Of
black rubber or leath-
erette. Sizes 4, IL, IA, @1 90
Is and 18 .............. %A'oO
BOYS $8.95 OvERCOATS, In
grey tweeds and mixtures.
Excellently lined. Sizes @2 OF
Is to 16 ............... %Os>O
(l5) BOYS $4.95 SUITS-Three
and four piece suits, in light and
dark all-wool mixtures.
Sizes 7, 8, 8, 10, IA, QC or
Is and l6 ............:. ~C
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

sung tonight under direction Of AlfreSo
Salmaggi, former director Of the Maj
haitian Opera in New York City and the
Chicago outdoor Opera, at the WAsh-
ington Auditorium,
The conductor Of both operas VIZ 70
Gabrielle Simeoni and the chorus unA.
ter will be Attico Bernabini Of s6e chI.
cago Opera. Among those appea.he =
the operas will be Pasquale AmNSi
Giuseppe Radaelh, Ralph Errolle, Luigi
Bonelli, Della Samoilon, Lola Month
Corsey, Doroth Seeger, Giuseppe Bruno.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RUMMAGE MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,
wrapped in cellophane. Collar at
tached. White, tan, blue and
green y1 Sizes IA to 3for $l.OO
MEMS CSC SHIRTS, Of white.
tan, blue and green broadcloth,
fancy broadcloth and fancy madras,
collar attached. Wrapped
in cellophane. Sizes 141z 1Qc
to II .......
MEMS sl.00, S1.50 AND s1.65
SHIRTS, "Susquehanna" Brand, in
white, colored and fancy broadcloth.
Laundered or soft collar attached
or two collars to match. QQc
Sizes 131a to 17........... WV
MEMS 6sc AND Ssc PAJAMAS.
of fancy broadcloth or fannelette.
Mussed or soiled from han EOc
ding. Sizes B, C and D.. NV
MEMS 5sc SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS. Cotton ribbed shirts with
long sleeves and ankle-length
drawers. Shirts, sizes AZ to As;
drawers, sizes SO to 40 only. 2Oc
Eacn ......'............
MEMS l9c FANCY SHORTS, of
fast-color broadcloth, in sizes
% to a.. Reduced 2 for 20c
MEMS 79c KHAKI PANTS, with
belt loops and cuff bottoms. lOc
Sizes 80 and "a waist only. C
MEMS 3Sc AND 50c SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. Balbriggan short
sleeve shirts, sizes AZ to 46; ankle
length drawers, sizes SO COo
to 40. Each. h.............. S
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Tariff May Stop Races.

Racing in Ulster may be stopped as a
result OF the tariff war between Britain
and the Irish Free State. At the an
nual meeting of the County Down.
hunts Steeplechase in Belfast, North
efn ireland, 1t was announced that un-
less permits could be obtained for horses
from the Free State to enter Northern
Ireland no racing would be held in
Downpatrick in 1888 The club has ap-
piled for the necessary permits.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RUNMAGE SILKS AND WASH GOODS

(315 YDS.) HIGH GRADE SILKS,
sold for S1.00 to $198 yard.
Various weaves. in plain COL 7So
orS Yard Wv
164 YDS.) CHARMEUSETTE
PRINTS, 29c value. in many pat
terms and guaranteed fast 1Sc
colors. Yard ............ C
(217 YDS.) DRESS GINGHAMS,
in fast-color checks and 7So
stripes. 28c value, yard. 80. AON
Evening star., 1933-01-22

"a Prs.) SI.50 INGRAM SHEER
SILK HOSE, full fashioned, SS
perfect quality. ty........... ocC
(S4 Pr&) ODDS AND ENDS
WOMENS SILK HOSE, Sec 1Sc
onds, mostly full fashioned. AOC
$50 Prs.) CHILDREN'S BLACK
SOCKS. Half socks and "a 60
socks. in broken sizes. ...... ~
1850 Prs.) BOYS AND GIRLS
Csc HOSE. Boys golf hose,
girls 70 and 7s rayon- 15c
mixed hose, ETC.. oN
(2sO Prs.) BOYS AND GIRLS
29c to 39c HOSE-golf hose, 70
hose and half socks. Phoenix, Cor
don and other makes. 3 1Oo
pairs for Soc. Pair. ....... ~
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-22

(52 Prs.) INFANTS WHITE
HOSE. Long stockings re- 10c
duced to, pair. ir............ C
as PrsA CHILDREN'S RAYON
HO s E. Long, derby-r b b e d
hose. 29c value. prs. for 7Qo
SOC, pair.
t98 Prs.) MISSES 75c LONG
SILK HOSE, full fashioned, 2Oc
famous brand. Irregulars.. NV
130 Prs.) S135 KANT-RUN
FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE,
ssa,,;ars guaranteed not to run IT. SOC
(S4 Prs.) 39c BURSON Isle
HOSE and other makes Regular
and extra sizes. Broken 18c
lot, 3 pairs for SOC. Pair. AC
Evening star., 1933-01-22

in the dramatic hall of the Foundry NJ.
E. Church at Sixteenth and P streets.
The Wesley Players will present .
mystery comedy, "A Watch. Wallet
and the Jack Of Spades" The cast In
cludes Mrs. Ralph jackson, Mrs. Ed
ward Drake, jr.; Miss Evelyn Spencer,
Miss Mazda Foster, Mrs. Allen Gardner,
Miss Florence Blackburn, Mortimer
Morehouse, Raymond Bowen and 8. w.
Mcintosh.
As a second feature the choir Of the
Calvary M. E. Church will offer Q comic
Evening star., 1933-01-22

600 Yds.) ALL-SILK GEOR-
GETTE CREPE, 3S inches wide,
in black and colors. $l.00 CSc
value. Yard .............
(s4 Yds.) SILK FLOUNCING, ID
inches wide. Black. white
and colors. ACC value. CSc
600 Cards. BUTTONS for coats.
suits and dresses. Worth Csc
to s100 dozen; / to IL on a 90
card. Per card .............
(9S) BUCKLES, SLIDES AND
CLIPS, in many styles. soc CSc
to 81 90 values. Each. .. N
RHINESTONE BEADS, for max
ing necklaces. 25c to 75c Sc
values. Dozen ..............
Stree,