davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Fouls By Jerwa
 Give Eagles Game

New Haven, Conn, Dec = GU. P.)-Joe Jerwa, the Boston Cubs defenseman, unwittingly gave the New Haven Eagles helping hand last night and they went on to de- feat the Cubs to 2 in Canadian American Hockey League game.
 Jerwa deliberately tried to knock down the entire Eagles de- fense by a charge in which he used knees, skates. stick and fists. In the time he was off the ice the Eagles snapped two bucks past Jackson and went into the lead. Jerwa was the only player on either team to get a penalty in the hard fought game. Allie Moore, the New Haven goalie, was the To-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
CITY HOOP LOOP
 MEETS TONIGHT

Managers and officials of the City Amateur Basketball league will gather at the Central Y. M. c. A. this evening at 7:30 p. m. to arr range final plans for the opening of the league play in two weeks. Referees and the selection of Q playing court, probably the "Y" gym will be made tonight and a set of rules on player eligibiliay adopted. William J. Derwin, re- elected league president will be in charge of the meeting. Other off, cers, all of them reelected in- clude' John Howard, vice-president Matthew Dunphy, treasurer and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
TECH ON
 RIDER HOOP LIST FOR JANUARY 1

Trenton, N. J., Dec 4 The Rider College basketball quintet will engage in sixteen contests ac- cording to the announcement made by Director of Athletics Frank J. Donlon, who will again coach the "Roughrider" quintet.
 Last year the Rider five was un- defeated at home, winning twelve out of sixteen games. Three "reg- ulars" from last years quintet have graduated, but Coach Donlon, with a wealth of material on hand. will no doubt have another strong representative team.
 St Johns, which has appeared on the Rider schedule for the past five years, will not be met this year. The newcomer to the Tren- tonians' schedule are Georgia Tech, Day, and Long Island University, Brooklyn.
 Schedule December S-Bloomfield-Home. December 15 = Benefit game =
 Home. December 21-Geneva-Hom January 1-Georgia Tech-Home. January 1O-La Sale College
 Away. January 13-N. Y. U. (Wall St.)-
 Home. January 24-St Francis-Home. January 27-Catholic University Away. February 2-Prudential A. A. =
 Away. February 5 - Cooper Union - Home. February 9-University of Balti-
 more-Home. February 10 - Lowell Textile -
 Home. February IA -.Ohio College -
 Home. February 16-Long Island Univer-
 sity-Away. February 22 = Ithaca College -
 Home. February 27-Princeton Seminary
 Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
RAMBLERS TAKE
 JUNIOR CRIDIRON
 HONORS OF CITY
Win Title Game From West Ends By l3=6
 Count

For the fourth successive season. the South End Ramblers won the city's mythical junior football championship, 13-6 win over the West Ends yesterday afternoon, settling the issue this season. A strong line which paved the way for the ball-carriers throughout the first half brought the ball into scoring position, Johnny Minor going over for the first marker at the conclusion of 75-yard march toward the West End goal. In the third period, it was Tavanno who counted after hard, straight foot ball again brought the ball into scoring position, the scorer also making the try good for point af- ter touchdown. Maxwell's catch of Hyland's 90 yard pass into the end zone in the final period brought the Binders their only score. Sever al of the losing players were in jured during the bruising battle for honors. The summary:
 South Ends (1S) (8) West Ends A. Marticello, ie ......re, Moruca J. Marticello, It -. Tt, E. West Sullivan, lg ..........rg, Donate Sebastian, ......... e, Michelli Isinaiuo' iS '''''' ''i6, DSioi oosO Crispino, Tt ..........l It, Daverso | Clement, re lie, Gene Kelly. qb .qb, Zibello Minor. lhb ....... .rhb, Maxwell Whalen, rhb ....... .lhb, Hyland Tavanno, fb ........ .fb, Zappone
 Score by periods:
 South Ends ......6 0 2 O-13 West Ends 70 0 0 c.
 Teuchdowns, made by Minor,
 Tavanno, Maxwell. Points after
 touchdowns, made by Tavanno
 (rush). Referee-Carringt Um-
 pire-Kelly. Linesman .- White.
 Time-Four 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
BLUE RIBBONS IN
 LOSS TO TANKS;
 N. E. RECORD SET
Bridgeport Five-Man COfii- binatiOn Hits 3l7l-
 TrOnsky, White Star

Willimantic, Dec 1.-The Connec- ticut Yankees of Bridgeport made a new New England five man team, each rolling five games, record yes- terday afternoon in beating the Blue Ribbons on the Lucky Strike alleys, 3171 to 3146.
 The total of 3171 beats the for mer record of 3101 made by the Blue Ribbons in January, 1892. The Blue Ribbons not only eclipsed tho former record also, but three of it's members rolled higher totals than any individual on the Bridgeport team, White being high man with 678. Nick Tronsky's 162 was high single of the match. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
SATURDAY COLLEGE
 SCORES

Notre Dame 13, Army 12. Princeton 27, Yale ?. Kansas q, George Washington O. Villanova IS, Rutgers IS. Boston college IS, Holy Cross g..
 MIDWEST Dayton 21. Denison o.
 SOUTH Georgia Tech 6, Duke o. Florida 19. Maryland O. Louisiana State T. Tulane [, ! South Carolina 16, Auburn IA. Mercer 31, Oglethorpe 0. Mississippi 31, Mississippi state o.
 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 30. Southern Methodist G.. Baylor [, Rice (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
TEXAS PORT FILLED

Port Arthur, Texas (UP) = For the first time since 1929, all docking space is being used in this city,s harbor. Some ships have Pass bar because no berths were available, shipping men report. Shipping. activity was described as back to the pre-depression level. More than half the ships now loading are of foreign registry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Site to be selected later.
 The Bears and the Giants clinch- ed the right to meet by victories yesterday during play on five league fronts. The Bears won the leagues western championship by beating Portsmouth, 17-7, while New York annexed the eastern title by trouncing Pittsburg 273.
 Cincinnati, occupying fourth place in the west. scored an upset 10-0 victory over Brooklyn, run ner-up in the east.
 Boston, No 3 in the east, played to a scoreless tie with the western tail-enders, the Chicago Cardinals. The Red Skins outplayed the Cards reaching pay dirt" several times.
 Green Bay, No in the west, downed the Philadelphia Eagles, fourth in the east, 10-0, with an effective aerial attack.
 Qfan6iuU of fIa CluhS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
CARRAGE CHAMPTON

Durango, Col -- (UP1 - With a raised in a small garden patch, weighing 21 1-2 pounds and 46 inches in circumference, V. H. Brandenburg, of this city, claims the garden championship of the U. s. To prove that his champion was no exception, Brand- ehburg produced two others, weighing 10 1-2 and 20 hounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Result Last Night. Nayu Hn ven 2 RnSfnn
COWS CELEBRATION
 KILLED TWO

Pittsfield, Mass - (UP) = The 20 cows owned by Lena Finney had a repeal celebration of their own that resulted in the death of two. It seemed that the cows had eaten apples that had frozen and thawed out again, which caused a chemical change that produced alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Interclub Teams
 Collide Tonight

Playing their first games in the Interclub League, the Cavaliers and Ramblers will be opponents tonight in the opening game of a banner twin bill at the Central Y court at 7:30 o'clock. In the main attraction the Putsic Friars and Ores will furnish the action. Frank Dillane. Niagara University grad, will referee both tilts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Princeton ..... IS 0-27
 Yale ......... 0 O. 2
 Princeton scoring: Touchdowns, Ceppi, Spofford (2), Le Van. Points after touchdown: John (3) Gall placements). Yale scoring: Safety (automatic).
 Princeton substitutions: Ends, Delaney, Stewart. Schoch; tackles. Dudley, Nelson; guards, Kopf, Cos nell, Bliss, Chamberlain; centers, Hinman, Kadlic, Halton, Wardell; halfbacks. Le Van, Spoffard, L. Kaufman, Cruickshank; fullbacks. Constable, E. Rulon-M Miller, flag
 Yale substitutions: Ends, Over all, Herold; tackles, Taylor. Tarl- ton; guards, Grosscup, Davis; cen- ter Johnson; quarterback, Towle. T. Curtin: halfbacks, Lassiter, T. Curtin, Fuller. Chiids; fullback,
 Oficials: Referee, F. J. o'Brien. (Tufts). Umpire, w. B. Elcock, (Dartmoutli). Head linesman H, A. Fisher, (Columbia). Field judge E. E. Miller. (Penn State).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
BRASS CITY TEAMS WIN SOCCER GAMES
 OVER WEEKEND
Portuguese Take 2-l Con- test From Danbury--
 Americans Win

Goals by Leblonde and vincente gove the Waterbury Portuguese @ 2-1 victory over the Danbury In- victas, defending state league soc- cer champions and repeated the re- suit of last year, when the locals gave the Hatters their only de- feat of the season, and by identical scores of 2-1. Strong defensive play marked yesterdays contest played at Recreation field, Naugatuck, with Chamaign the only Danbury player to score, and only two fouls called throughout the game. Next Sum- day the Ports play Hartford in a replay first round match. The score : Portuguese (2) Invicta (1)
 Goal Keeper Surgener e.... ..L. Wilbur
 Right Back
 JACK sessss... ssm RapO5a
 Left Back De Roche R. Wilbur
 Right Half Back
 Center Half Back Pacheco .............. Quinlivan
 Left Half Back hlernaH corey
 Outside Right Forward Ouellette ............ M. Braga
 Inside Right Forward Leblonde .... Freitas
 Center Forward vicente ...... Lima
 Inside Left Forward Duncan Agular
 Outside Left Forward Cevickla Chapiga Goals scored by Leblonde and Vicente, mad Invicta. Score at half time, Portuguese 1, Invicta o. Linesmen, Fernandes and Gil. Ref cree, Robert Jones, (Bridgeport) Time, two 45-minute periods. At Bridgeport, the Waterbury Americans reached the third round national cup play with a 2-1 win over the Bridgeport Germans al Bowes scored the Waterbury goals man able to connect for a count Bob Bowes goal came on a free kick after a foul. The score: .... Americans (2) (I) Germans H1Idr1tch Glynn Dixon Mitchell MarShau s... Renn
 Left Back
 Devlin .............. Clark
 Right Halfback Mclaughlin ........ Baxter
 Center Halfback Hanley ...... ....... Young
 Left Halfbcak
 Tauber ..... Geddes Outside Right T. Bowes .............. Resketo Inside Right
 R. Bowes ....... ..... .smithers Center
 Chesney ............. Bloomdaal Inside Left Mailman ............... Mcleod Outside Left Substitutions-Simons, Bloxam;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Notre Dame scoring - Touch downs: Lukats, Millner. Point af- ter touchdown: Bonar (dropkick) {.
 Army substitutes-ends: Lawler. Edwards; tackles, Miller. Winn; guards, Brearley Stillman; cen- ters: Vincent, Clifford: quarter backs, Nazarro; halfbacks, Simons. Grohs, Legg, Grove; fullbacks. Martz.
 Notre Dame substitutes: Half backs, P!lney, Laborne, Tobin; fullbacks. Banas; guard, Pivasnik.
 Referee, w. c. Crowel1, Swarth- more; umpire, Tom Thorp, Col,im- bia; linesman, J. T. Clinton, Yale; field judge, c. Nj. Waters, Will Hams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Principal Eastern Saturday Summaries
(s) Holy Cross Princeton l27)
(12) Army Boston 0 (13)
 KilIilea

Boston College ... 6 2 Ola Holy Cross .... o z o D. g
 Boston College scoring: Touch- downs, Killilea, Furbush; point from try after touchdown, Flaher- ty (place-kick).
 Holy Cross scoring: Touchdown, Britt, safety (by Freitas); point from try after touchdown. Harvey (place-kick).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From 7his Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
SPORTS WASH
Despite the Wretched record

Despite the wretched record of it's play all season. wa terbury supporters of Notre Dame and Hunk Anderson still plentiful Saturday several of them grabbing the juicy odds offered by Army pckers to vndcae their judgment that the Irish had good game left in them One we'll known municpaian took all the short bets he could find around the city hall Saturday ing, and they do say he found few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
CoLubu Expect Bid 10 Rose BoDL Game Wt Sanford
Announcement Of Accepted
 Invitation Expected To
 Be Made Later In Day
Varsity Players ''FeeIr They Will Be Given Good
 News-Athletic Heads and Coach Expected to Speak Up

New York, Dec 4-(UP)-Coumbia's varsity football players today confidently awaited definite word that they had been invited to compete in the Rose Bowl game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Chicago Bears And New York
 Giants To Decide Professional Football HOnOrS December 17
Western and Eastern Winners Decided Yesterday Brooklyn Dodgers Taken By Cincinnati in
 Surprise Redskins Tie
By United Press

By United Press
 The Chicago Bears, defending champions and the New York Giants will meet in pay-of December IT, for the National Professional Football league championship at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
TECHNICAL STORY
 OF "IRISH" WIN

Army Notre Dame 5 First Downs 9 S9 Yards gained rushing 135 8 Forward passes tried IA 1 Forward passes completed 3 Forward passes intercepted 1 19 Yards gained by passes 53
 Average distance punts
 36 (scrimmage line) 40 66 Yards runback of kicks 129 I Opponents fumbles recovered 0 IS Yards lost penalties 45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Substitutions-Simons, Bloxam; Cullen, Ross. Goals scored by-R. Bowes, T. Bowe and 'Bloomdaal. Referee-Campbell, (New Haven). Linesmen-Clarke and McClean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Amateur Basketball

Totals ...... .t... l 0-0 Hickorynuts .. Chestnues ..... Referee--H. Darlington. Time-4 6rninute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

It's long time since the Connecticut Blue Ribbons forced to eat bowling alley but rival crew Brdgepoters ured the trick yesterday and had to set New England five record of 371 to do it. Oddly enough both individual high single and best five rolled by two different bowers the losing team Nick Tronsky getting 1892 and Jack White 678 total but the count-up showed the Connecticut Yankees the Bridge porters label themselves, the winners
 Iandar MRearslin,, of South Bend will have to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Miami, Fla, Dec 4-(r)- Denny Shutc, British open champion, today held the Col Henry l.. DOherty gold cup, emblematic of the worlds golf championship. He won the trophy yesterday by beat ing Johnny Goodman, natiOn- al open champion, 2-up on the 72nd green.
 Gene Sarazcn, last years holder presented the trophy.
 Goodman gave Sliute a hard fight yesterday, the sec- ond day of play. The Omaha amateur started the final 38 holes down and carried the fight to Shute throughout the day. GoOdman's weakness with the butter, lost him the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

cal star. With a shaky defense in front of him, he was forced to save brilliantly time and again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Totals ". 433 502 468 1403 High single-128, c. Digro High three-357, 0. Digro High game-510. Presidents High three-1448, Presidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

T0IaIS Score by periods: Army ...... 5 Princeton ........ 0 Referee-H. Darlington. Time--4- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

With the remarkable record of coaching turned in by Fritz Crisler Princeton in two since the ill., fated Witmer combination of 1884, the athletic bigwigs at Yale Harvard and Dartmouth will have some more time discuss the graduate head coach idea with the possibility of of them Yale and Dartmouth bringing in Outside coaches that who have not graduated from their spective institutions of learning The Crimson win over Yale may give Eddie Casey sandoff at Cambridge for other season. while Reggie Roots status at New Haven may be prolonged another year, in order to give him "a fair chance" but the remaining members of the bg hree
 with tougher schedules ahead of them certainly bound toward the securing of the best football teachers they get the time arrived where tradition cannot longer be allowed to keep fans away from those huge stadums Yes look for Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth to follow the Princeton lead within two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Wonder what "Bearskin" of South Bend will have to say this week?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

And another thing! That dizzy agreement relative to postseason games is the only thing that's keeping Crser and his Tigers from Pasadena and with Stanford New Years day. If explain the purpose and advantage such that of the oscout ing agreements, shall be deeply grateful However, Princeton we'll afford to rest her football aures but game with Stanford would be something to look forward |to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Enhorns ....16 Acmes ......;,4
 Referee. Barnes. Time-4-7 min utes periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Totals -.s... Notre Dame .... 1 Colgate D
 Referee-H. Darlington. Time-4- z --spnfa uariode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Score by periods: ttle gameJ Cocoanuts ....... O- Grapenuts ....... Q O O- I
 Referee-H Darlington. Time A. minute periods.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

They're as fascinating as
their name implies. And their
soft lambs wool lining makes
them snug and warm for little
feet. Sizes 6 to 2.
Kanns-Street and Fourth Floors.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Velvet and Lace Jackets
$3 Were SS.95 and SI5.95

8 Jackets, Of velvet and lace. Brown,
green, ecru, and white.
g S22.5O Bead and Rhinestone Trimmed
Chiffon Jackets. Now So
ss.8s and ss.si5' Eyelet Batlste and
Wool Blousettes. Now. ...,....... soc
NrcKwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Books Reduced

d. $3.50 and IS Prayers and Hymnals;
slightly damaged Now ............S 81
IA. SI.5O Famous Classics in French.
5. SIS Chinese Carpets and Rugs. by Hack
mack Nov q; s,.i.;.. icr how. $3.50 $50
girls; bound copies of 1891. Now. $3.50
Table Of Miscellaneous Books Greatly
ReTuced
Table Of Oh Idren's Cooks Greatly Reduced.
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

8, S3.95 and S5.96
Dresses; Jersey and oS-
trich knit; sizes 10,
12, and IA. Now &1.05
II s1o.,s knitted
Dresses; sizes IL, IL;
20, SI.5O Silk Crepe
Blouses; white and
eggshell; sizes 6. 8, IL,
IA, 10. Now. .... .06e
Z, S5.95 Velveteen Jump
ers and Skirts; brown
and black. Skirts. sizes
"a, 20. %: Jumpers,
sizes IL, ID, IL:
NOW ....ss.... VINO
Evening star., 1933-02-09
K1einert's Dress Shields
Special 3 pairs. CSC

100 pairs Of these Keinsrt's Oolored
Mode Shields. Slight trregulaxtties:
broken sizes and colors.
e snk Rubberissd sanitary Aaraas. eRs. *.
3. se. 10 Wood 'c;:nn:trueiien Uutiiit1 CAB
fnetsI 3 drawers; damaged. Now. $3.50
II, 75c Suit and Hat Boxes slightly dam
IL. 81 Tourist Cases, as is. Now. $50
80, Soc Paper covered Nest Of Boxes and
Stocking Boxesi as Is. Now. .25c
4, 81 Coaster Setsj as is. Now. ...... Soc
o, soc Blanket or Comfort Coversj talon
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 81 AND 20
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Pewterware Reduced
Some Pieces Damaaed
Si1ver-P1ated Ware

Greatly RPdNced
12, So. .95 WeIl-and- Tree Platters. Now,
SI.95
j, 1898 Gravy Set. Now. .S1.95
], $3.50 Table Crumber. Now 81
i, $3.50 Knife Sharpener. Now -. 81
20. $3.50 LADIES' Cromwell pattern.
Now ......... .oOc
SILyERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Glass Sugar and Cream Sets
Special 1Oc each

200 Sugar Dishes and Crear
etched effect design.
Trmblers; bell shaped. 81
dozen; each ...... -. .1Oc
6C3 pieces Table Glassware;
goblets, sherbets, beverage
glasses. fruit Juice glasses,
salad plates. and bread and
butter plates. Special. .1Oc
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Lace Doi1ies Reduced

16, OvaI-shaped Lace Doilies, with petit
point centers:
=; 6x12; were soc. Now ....... 35c
3; 10x14; were TIC. Now ...... SOC
1, 81 Normandy Lace Scarf; 1sx52 inches;
soiled. Now 1918
/. sIO.s5 Rayon MoIre Bedspread' at
tractively embroidered; single size; orchid
j. s5.95 Rayon Moire Bedspread, single
Now x325
/, 1915 Double Lace Bedspread. Now,
y $3.50
I, S3.95 Stamped Canvas Shopping Bag,
and wool to finish; l side already done.
8. $3.50 Indi. Print Panels, ix2M YARDS. Yards
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

10. s1.95 Rayon Paja-
mas; sizes 9, 8. 10,
IL, IA. Now. .95c
12, S2.25 Silk-Wool-and-
Cotton Combinations;
25Go wool; sizes 2. 4,
and 10. Now. .S1.25
8, $1.5O and S1.S5 Ar
mold d gu bic Knit
Sleepers: sizes !, 4.
and g. Now SOC
IS, 81 Silk-Wool-and,
Cotton Pants; sizes 2
to 8, and 10. Now 35c
20 pairs SLAB French
Crepe Step-ins; sizes
10 and 18. Now. 5Oc
IL, Juniors 1896 Knit
ted Dresses and Wool
Jumper Skirts; sizes
13 to IS. Now. .$1.45
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Pitchers, Of colored glass with

] SO Decorated Serving Tray.
Now x5
3 So May0nnaisc Sets; 3 pieces;
green glass, gold encrusted.
Now S3. so
i SO Decorated Serving Tray.
Now So. 80
Odds and Ends of Table Glass
ware-reduced for clearance.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
All items as is"
1r SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR,
Metal Frames, 75c

Were 81
Is Frames, In gilt and silver like
finishes
TO-. 81 George and Martha washinEton
3. ST.5o Double Folding Framesi SKI;
rose and brown. Now . S4 so
/. SO Double Leather Folding Frame.
INOW . Sk
!, $3.50 Brown Leather Folding Frame.
Now ............... .......... SIS
z. $40 Brown Leather Double Folding
1a. 81 Novelty Cigarette Boxes. Now. SOC
FRAMES AND PICTURES, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Decorated Porcelain Dinnerware'
Special 15c each

14o pieces including bread butter plates tea plates and
pie plates; the majority one-of- a-kind patterns.
Other Decorated Porcelain Dinneracare Reduced
Evening star., 1933-02-09
English Wood Cuts, 10c

Were 25c
20 English Wood Cuts.
5, 81 Sterling Silver Candlesticks.
5, ST Magnifying Mirrors, enameled backs.
2. $3.50 ivory-framed Miniatures. Now,
/. $3.50 Borshese Wall Bracket Now,
x15O
1. $3.50 BorEhese Cigarette Box French
6, 1895 Radio Stools handmade needle
point tops Now :sI03
rosewood inlay; marble top; drawers
NOW S2O
al ;fo,ne enc ;eo
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Girls Silk Slips and
Combinations, Csc
We're Csc

80 Dainty Little French Crepe Slips and Conbi
nations, In flesh and white; sizes @ f. 6, and 10.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Oriental Rugs---R educed

IL 8x10; was $275. Now go.
!; 6X9; was $3.50. Now. 80.
1; 5x8; was SIPS. Now. -.
/; 9x12; was $375. Now ..
i; 9.2x14.11; was $575. Now
Semi-Antique Runners-reduced.
1: 3xS.6. Was SS5. Now x42.50
/; 3x11.5;; was S125. Now,
&62.5O
4 2.5x9.7 Oriental Runner.
Was sos. Now. ..... .S42.5O
1 9xI2 Lillian Oriental Rug;
as is. Was S4 3.
Now .S149.5O
3 Fine Quality Chinese Rugs,
in apple green.
i; 9x12; was S295.
NOW :. .x153.5o
/; 2x4; was S27.50.
NOW SS.15
1; 3x5; was $3.50.
NOW S25.50
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Sample Overdrapes, $5.45

pairs Fine Quality Drapes sell much All
with swag valance, tie-backs-rmmed and lined.
pairs pair rose, pairs green pairs gold
blue.
Now,
.. Imitation
socks, Damak Pillow
and Now. .S4.65 Now
pRAPERrEs SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-09

GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Silks Greatly Reduced

65 yards 81 Yard Striped Tub
Crepe. Now. yard. .75c
90. So yard Satin-Back Moirei
evening colors. Now. yard.
SI.95
500 yards s1.65 Yard skinner's
Georgette1 white and navy.
Now. yard. 81
Silks, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
TOYS, 25c, soc, ST
Sterling Si1verware
Greatly Reduced
All Pieces Damaged

AU IfSCSS DUWUSSO
2 pairs S5 Candlesticks; tall. NOW;
< pairs Sc candiesticks; low. Now,
pair :. -
3. S3.o5 SUGARS and Creamers. Now,
!: pairs ss55 Salts and Peppers. Now.
B. s305 Compotcs. Now SO
q S3O5 Baskets Now SO
1. 1895 Mayonnaise Bowl. Now. Sc
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Mems Shirts, s1.65 We're 50

66 Mems Plain Color and Fancy Colored Shirts peated
dem hosoms two separate collars Sizes a. 142 15 1871,
16, and 1872
az Mems SOC initiated Linen
au foE Handkerchefs;
Now
71 IA, Now-reduced
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Mems F cit Hats, s1.65 We're $,

"a Gray Felt Hats sizes 6& 67 tn and 7
20 Mems S. Felt Hats; and tans Sizes 67 7 7A
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

INrANrs' APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.