davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
ACCIDENT
School Notes

ScNOOl MUGS
Teachers are all back at school
this week after having spent the
holiday vacation at the following
places: Miss Elizabeth Parish at
Warrington, w. Va; Miss Ethel
Grove at Hagerstown; Prof. and Mrs.
H. w. Beggs at Westminster; Prof.
Reichenbecker at Pittsburgh visiting
relatives; Miss Everline at her home
at Frostburg.
Attendance in both High and
Grammar school was very good this
week. J..
In the Home Economics Club the
first years girls are studying vege-
tables for lunch, while the second
year girls are preparing desserts for
dinner, especially gelatin. A meeting
of the club will be held Friday even
ing.
Cafeteria to be Conducted in A. H. S.
Beginning Wednesday a cafeteria
is being conducted in the room of the
Home Ec. Club and hot lunch can be
secured reasonably.
New Years Party
The Climbing Vines class of st.
Paul's English Lutheran church, held
New Years party which was at
tended by forty young people, althO
the weather proved so very stormy
The evening was spent in playing
games after which a delightful lunch
was served by the class members.
During the evening very pleasant
surprise came to the pastor. In a
few words of appreciation of the
work the pastor had done in the
organization of the st. Paul's orches-
ira, and his leadership, Mr.. Emmett
Miller presented the pastor with a
Gilbert electric mantle clock on be-
half of the organization. The pastor
replied to the presentation and de-
sired to thank them for the spirit
which had prompted such an express
sion of appreciation, and trusted
that a larger development in this
work should come during during the
coming year. The orchestra now has
eighteen members.
Shortly before the midnight hour
the pastor led the assembly in a de-
votional period, in which poems were
read by Miss Mary Miller and Miss
Lena Speicher bearing upon the New
Year which was about to dawn. With
the tolling of the old year out and
the pealing of the new year in the
evenings enjoyment was brought to
a close.
Personal Mention
Harvey j. Speicher is spending the
week transacting business at Freder-
lex, Baltimore and Westminster.
Everett Weitzell and Marvin Cal
lis left Monday for College Park
where they are students at the Uni
versity, after having spent the holt
day vacation with friends and rela-
tives. .,-..
Mrs. ]. Walter Speicher, Union
town, is at present guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j.
Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Goehringer and
daughter Lenice and Mrs. Catherine
Goehringer spent one day last week
in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HENDERSON
and daughters and Mrs. Catherine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

were crowded with children waiting
their turns to be vaccinated.
]. NJ. Stanton, local drayman, lost
two horses, one dropping dead while
hitched to the wagon he was driving
and the other dying following an in
jury it received by falling upon the
ire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
Phoney Paragraphs

with apologies to Spencer Times
Record)
News Item: When called upon fo1
a few brief remarks, Scott Shirer
begged to be excused. "Tm no speech
maker, boys" he said.
whatever you do" said Alva Gort-
ner to his new clerk, "be sure to keep
every light burning in the store day
and night. 1t attracts customers"
NO." said Bernard Gender, in re-
spouse to a prospective customers
question, "tonight's show is not much
force"
Form letter: Enclosed find state
ment for $23.75, now long past due.
Forget it"
Grammar amt everything" said
Jim Evans at the tax meeting last
week. 81 seen many man who done
himself proud without grammar"
"I'm perfectly satisfied with the
election results" unused E. R. Jones.
"It's only fair that we all take turn
about"
Form letter: "Our records show
that your account is overdrawn $4.25.
Forget it," Signed: G. A. Fraley.
"I1l have to cancel that golf
match,' telephoned Bill Sturgiss to
C. N. McIntire "My wife wants me
to play bridge this afternoon"
Basketball might be alright for
roughnecks," sneered Archibaldson,
"but I'll take good, snappy game of
rum or hearts any day in the week"
Form letter: "Your note for $3.50
will be due at this bank on January
7. Forget it," Signed: Delbert Davis.
Its true that caught four fish on
one hook, but if it's just the same to
you, I'd rather not discuss it, said
Harry Mickey.
"If 1 can't have spinach and car
rots," shrieked Eleanor Sincell, 81
won't eat my candy"
Bill Whorton's face was flushed
in anger. "I'm so devilish mad" he
said, "that l am tempted to tell him
to go to heck"
Bend down and let me whisper
something in your ear" said Kath-
leen Lawton to Harry Stemple.
She was hostess at the biggest So
cial event of the year, but she asked
US to keep it out of the paper.
eff it's important" said Neil Fra
ley, "I'll meet you at the office tomor-
row morning at five o'clock"
"What if it is against the law"
laughed Corporal Thomas Currie.
Forget it"
Notice found in postoffice box: "BoX
rent due. Forget it,"
"There's no use asking me about
it." Bet Dawson insisted. 81 never
know what's going an about Oak
land"
eff only my voice were stronger"
complained Arthur Marteny.
"No, thanks" said Grover Stemple,
when someone offered him second
helping of mashed potatoes.
"Call me up around midnight"
said the boss editor.
"Babies are all alike" said Ed. Of
futt. "My son is no different from
any other baby"
"Our columns are fair" said o. o.
Mcintyre and Walter Winchell, "but
Scoops column in The Republican is
much better"
"That's the sixteenth time that fell
low has made me hopping mad" said
Walter Dawson. eff he does it twice
more, 1 intend to hit him."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

In Washington, D. c., negro on
his death bed, confessed the murder
OF Mary Baker, Navy department
clerk, whose body was found in cul-
vert near the Arlington National
Cemetery in the latter part of 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

At Fairmont, West Va, State Col
lege will try an experiment of broad
casting extension courses by radio
over Station WMMN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

l hobe dis code id bedder by neck
week. Or at least that it doesn't turn
into something worse.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
|CAPT. WELLS HEADS
| BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
Succeeds George E. Hamilton,
Who Ends Five Years as
President in District.

Capt. Chester Wells, U. S. NJ, was
elected president Of the District of Co.
lumbia Council of the Boy Scouts of
America at the annual meeting of the
officers and executive board last night
in the Willard Hotel. Capt. Wells will
succeed George E. Hamilton, head of
the council for the past five years.
Selected as vice presidents were
George E Hamilton, sr; DR.. Paul
Bartsch, Julius Garfinckel and Samuel
Kaufman. Treasurer and commits
sioner Of the council will be George
Hewitt Myers, and assistant treasurer,
Ernest H. Daniel.
Additional members Of the executive
board are Lorne w. Barclay, Harold C..
Bryant Henry p Blair, Harry B. Cation,
Evening star., 1933-02-01

terday held this so clearly in view
that at no moment was one dis
tracted from following the unfolding
story.
The harmony of sound was as
near perfect as one is likely to hear,
yet it was more than that 1t was
the soul of music with all its varied
sentiment made clear. 1t is by
means OF the extreme clarity which
Mr.. Koussevitzky attains that the
artistry Of his conceptions are made
evident There is no blurring or
inattention or overemphasis to mar
the translucent beauty of his in
terpretations. He has sufficient
amplitude of style in his conducting
to give spaciouSness to the quantity
of detail so that the rounding out
of the whole is done with splendor
and authority
Primarily, the orchestra units are
perfectly matched. The violins. the
horns and the basses seem to have
the same texture of tone and to
respond to all demands with ex-
traordinary f1exibility. With this ex-
treme fineness and uniformity of
quality and perfect control, the
nuances are achieved with satisfying
simplicity and the volume of sound
never exaggerated
Mr.. Koussevitzky gave brilliant
performance of the Beethoven SYM
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Hugh McAmis

Gives Organ Recital.
HUGH McAMIS, organist of All
Souls Church, Great Neck,
Long Island, gave a recital last
evening at the National City Chris
tian Church. His program was va
ried so as to display versatility of
technique and expression. but not all
the numbers were of equal interest
Mr.. McAmis played with dignity
and sorority the opening Bach num-
bers and with splendid feeling for
Evening star., 1933-02-01

the varied organ effects. and gave q
charming contrast in the dainty
Bach "Minuet" which followed. The
Piece Heroique," by Cesar Franch,
was less impressive, lacking unity in
form and idea. The ''L'Orgue Mysti-
qpe," by Charles Tournemire, and
his own lovely composition. Dreams"
were played with an exquisite pianis-
simo tone that created an atmosphere
Of mysticism.
In the "Messe des Pauvres," a
posthumous work by Erik Satie. Mr..
McAmis had the assistance Of Agnes
Whalen Mclaughlin and Mary A.
Stevens. sopranos; Carolyn Manning.
contralto; William p. Shanahan,
tenor, and j. Edgar Kidwell and
Ambrose Durkin, bass. The work is
unimportant and written in q mar
row style that reaches no outstand-
ing moments. but Mr.. McAmis played
it with artistic consideration.
Mr.. McAmis uses a quantity of
coloring in his playing to which his
facile technique is we'll adapted.
His performance yesterday was i'm
pressive and the audience listened
in appreciation to his splendid play
ing. A. E.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Karl w. Corby, Isaac Cans, George z.
Hamilton, tr.; j. H. Hanna, Arthur ].
May, DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, DR.. Wal
TER H. Merrill. A. NJ Miller, DR.. Camp
Stanley, Charles H. Thompkins and r.
A. Van OrSdel.
Also on the council are the chairmen
of all troop, Sea Scout and cub pack
committees and the following members
at large: Frank Ballou. Capt. B. B
Bierer, Ignatius Bjorlee, George F.
Bowerman Admiral H. I. Cone, T.
Howard Duckett, Bishop James E.
Freeman, D. j. Kaufman, c. E. Mem
zer. Rev. z. B. Phillips, Adrian Sizer
and Clark C. Grifith.
The gross Scout registration for 1882
was 5,708, the highest In the history
Of the council, according to q report
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Bronchial Infections
Need Creosote

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous 1t IS
! TO let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal
elements, quickly and effectively
! stops all coughs and colds that
/ otherwise might lead to serious
/ trouble.
4 Creomulsion is powerful in the
4 treatment of all colds and coughs
/ no matter how long standing. yet 1t
/ is absolutely harmless and is pleas
/ ant and easy to take.
\ Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refundinG your
money If you are not relieved after
taking CreomulSion as directed. Be-
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
L ment.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Sherwood Picking, additional
duty as Naval Inspector OF Ordnance,
connection U. S. S. Cuttleflsh.
Lieut.. Comdr. George c. Hawkins. de-
tached Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md,
In January; to Navy Yard. Philadelphia
Lieut.. Theron S. Hare, detached COM
mand U. S. S. Koka about February
/: to U. S. S. Wando and in command
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Laurie C. Parfltt, detached U.
S. S. Kittery on March l; to headquar-
ters. Third Naval District, New York:
Lieut.. Van Fitch Rathbun, detached
q. S. S. Sciota about February /; to
y. S. S. New Mexico.
Lieut.. Philip H. Taft. duty as engl-
neer officer, U. S. S. Brazos.
Ensign Ashton B. Jones, jr., detached
u. S. S. California: to communication
duty, commander Battleships, Battle
Force.
Ensign Willis NJ. Thomas. detached
U. S. S. Tennessee; to communication
duty, Battle Force.
Construction Corps.
Lieut.. Michael c. Faber, detached
Naval Air Station. San Diego, Calf, on
May 81; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to Itch
ing, burning skin. even in severe cases.
Itching stops the moment Zemo touches
the tender and inf1amed skin because
of it's rare ingredients. To clear away
Rashes. Pimples, Eczema, Ringwor1n
and restore the skin to normal, always
use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on
genuine Zemo: it's worth the price, be-
cause it brings relief. 35c, 60c, 81. All
druggists.
ZemO
FOR SKIN IRRiTATIONS
Evening star., 1933-02-01

submitted by Linn C. Drake. The fig-
ure was GAL above the registration in
1929, he said. Including Sea Scouts
and cubs. the total roll was 6.126 last
year.
Speakers at the meeting were j. Har-
old Williams, Rhode Island Scout ex-
ecutive, and Brig. Gen. George D.
Richards Of the Marine Corps. Troop 8
Evening star., 1933-02-01

any visiting Or
cfestra this
year wss S given.
Serge Kousse-
vitzky has dis
covered tine art
of giving the
public tlse es-
Sence of music
and to reduce
to an irhniteSi-
NAL degree the
consciousness of
the means used.
1t is music in
W h ich noble
thought a n d
sentiment DOM
mate and Mr..
K o u ss2vitzky's
no,,l,,pfi~~ was
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Man Fools Entire Town.

After posing as Seaman Watson. -
featherweight boxing champion of Eng
land. for 10 days, Cornelius Marsden
has been arrested in Bolton. England.
In those 10 days he was feted, and he
singned hundreds of autographs in an
assumed name He lived at the Y. M.
C. A. hotel without paying, made love
to girl and was arranging for the we'd
ding when arrested.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Boston Orchestra
Plays Superb Program.

~ NE Of the largest audiences
Of the season welcomed the
Boston Symphony Orches-
~ ira yesterday on its only
visit to washington this
season. That this hearing will not
be repeated is to be regretted since
two hours OF superb playing the like
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Plan Play at Germantown.

GERMANTOWN, Md, February l
Especially For the benefit of the COM
munity's street lighting fund, young
people of this vicinity are arranging to
present the play, THAT Parlor Maid"
in Junior Order United American Me-
chanics' Hall here the evening of Feb
ruary is.
The cast will include Mrs. Franklin
Waters Misses Ella Bennett, Eleanor
Bowman. Helen Hughes, Mary Rome
and Betty Selby and Julian Bowman,
Sterling BoWerman, Charles Hughes,
James Shewbridge and Robert Smithers.
A bicycle rear light which flashes
with the rotation of the rear wheel has
Evening star., 1933-02-01
have COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy. no-good feeling-you should try
Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets substi-
tute for calomel-were prepared by DR..
Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
romround. Know them by their olive
color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimplcs, feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at
the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help overcome
constipation. Take nightly and note
the pleasing results. Millions of boxes
sold yearly. 15c, soc. 60c.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Of All Souls Episcopal Church pre-.
sented the pageant, 'Mightier Than the
Sword" approximately 200 persons
attended.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

The New Zealand governments build
ing subsidy has caused increased activ-
ity in the countrys building.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Music and Mnsicidns
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

phony in A major, in which poetry
and grace marked the melodies and
power and richness the animated
rhythms. The famous allegro was
majestically played with infinite
care and deliberateness that took
time to make the beauty of each
phrase apparent. This same lack
of haste continued through the pres
to movement so that in spite of its
lively nature the lovely melody was
well defined, and the allegro con
brio followed into climax of mag
nificent beauty.
Sibeliius' tone poem, "Tapiola," is
an unusual composition in which
the horns and woodWindS are given
prominence and the strings are used
as background. This peculiar ar
rangement gives an elemental at
mosphere to the composition which
is further accentuated by the broken
variations of the theme The or
chestra played with reckless aban-
don and worked to crashing finish
in which the entire volume of the
different instruments united in ter
rife force of sound.
Immediately following this Mr..
Koussevitzky subdued the orchestra
to the minute pianissimo of the
Forest Murmurs,' from Siegfried,
and attained smallness of sound
in exact imitation of the tiny voices
of growing things with here and
there the relief of a bird call How
we'll Mr.. Koussevitzky understands
the musical quality of Wagner's
music was illustrated in the mag
nificently controlled rendering of the
"Tannhauser' overture, in which all
ponoerousnesS was avoided, and
which brought to superb ending a
concert of truly sublime music.
The audience broke forth into
widest enthusiasm and applauded
for many minutes after the finish of
the program and seemed loath to
leave even after the many acknowl-
edgments Mr.. Koussevitzky came
out to make. A. E.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Miss Winifred Stokes, Miss Harriet Bar
rett, Miss Constance Fogle Miss Flea
nor Dankmeyer, Miss Etheline e. Park
er, Miss Mildred C. Woodcock, Miss
Catherine Stiles, Mrs. Sansbury, Miss
Winifred Burwell, Miss Sadie Weir,
Miss Harriet Adams. Miss Marion Sc
bastine, Miss Mary Craven, Miss Eliza
beth Battaille. Miss Louise B. Coale,
Miss Virginia Harrison, Miss Helen
Quimley. Miss Katherine w. Mccall
mont, Miss Gladys Keer, Miss Clara
McGrah. Miss Gertrude Wick, Miss
Myrtle Lewis. Miss Judith Fishburn.
Miss Ruth Gordon, Miss Malile Gordon,
Miss Julia Carroll, and Mrs. Min
ME Briggs. who gave talk on banking
subjects.
Miss Mary Tyler Mccormack will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
Miss Marie Mines Whitehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Darby and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. McManus returned Saturday
aboard the Europa-from a months
stay in Europe.
Mrs. Thomas B. Doe of New York
City and her niece, Miss Alison Jones
of st. Louis, arrived in Washington by
airplane, and are at the Shoreham to
Evening star., 1933-11-28
OPPORTUNITY DAY
CARPETS AND
RUGS

4 remnants 27-inch Stair Hall
Carpet; reg. s3.75 to $3.50.
(orchid shade)
Z Fibre Rugs, 6x9; reg. $685.
$3.50, for. .S1.98
% Fibre Rugs, 27x54; reg. $50
$2.95, for .5Sc
"a Fibre and Grass Rugs, size
3x6; reg. $500 to S495,
Tor .................. Csc
13 Chenille Bath Rugs, slightly
soiled; reg. $3.50 to $3.50.
Aor ..-..-.. SI.OO
2 Fibre Rugs, ex12; reg. ss.s5,
lor ........... SS.5U
so Carpet Sample Ends, ap-
proximately 27x36 in nches;
reg. $3.50 to $3.50 a yard,
each .79c
100 Sample Ends of Carpet. ap-
proximately 18x27 inches;
reg. yard price $3.50 to $3.50.
for, each. .45c
Carpet Remnants, IL to 5 yds.,
reg. $3.50 to s3.75 yd., o. D.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

remain several days. Capt. Doe pre-
ceded them to Washington. and Is with
them at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Babcok have
come to Washington from their home
at Pasadena, Calf. and are staying at
the Willard.
Miss Doris Reichenbach and Miss
Virginia Tehas have returned from
Philadelphia, where they went for the
Army-Navy game Saturday and re-
manned over Sunday at the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel.
Mr. Ruskin McArdle of the Cecil
Apartments has returned from Texas,
his old home, where he visited relatives
in Austin, San Antonio and Houston.
While at Austin he was the guest of his
former chief, former Postmaster Cen
eral, and Mrs. Albert S. Burleson.
Mrs. Julian D. Marks of Southfield
House, London, England, has arrived
in Washington and is at the Carlton.
Miss Adah Marks of New York City is
with Mrs. Marks during her stay here.
Southern Relief Society
Thanksgiving Tea Today.
The trustees Of the Southern Relief
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Society will give a e-Thanksgiving
tea in honor of the ladies of the South
ern Relief Home, at 2727 Adams Mill
road northwest. this afternoon, from 4
to o'clock. For II years tea just
before Thanksgiving has been an an
nual custom, which this year is under
the direction of Mrs. A. E. Turner,
chairman of the Social Committee.
Mrs. Albert L. Rheinstrom, president
of the society, will receive the guests,
assisted by past presidents, including
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Mrs. William
F. Dennis. Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs
Pierce Horn. Mrs. Theodore T1ller. Mrs.
Alexandra Bull and Mrs. Frank Oden-
heimer. There will be music and other
entertainment, and members and all
Southerners interested in the organi-
Zation are invited.
Members Of st. AIMS Parish will give
their fourth annual card party for the
benefit of st. AIMS School, at the
Shoreham tonight. There will be door
Evening star., 1933-11-28

prizes as well as prizes for bridge.
Playing will begin at $3.50 o'clock and
tickets may be had at the door.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. John B. Barnes. Mrs. B. B. Bar
rett, Miss Ruth Bergling, Mrs. w. Ed
win Cumberland, Mrs. Rosa Downing.
Mrs. John l.. Du Fief, Mrs. H. L. Gar
rett, Mrs. George Gaus, Mrs. Paul B.
Holmes, Mrs. Francis j. Kane, Mrs.
Casmir Leibell, Mrs. William Marceron.
Mrs. Charles Moran, Mrs. William A..
Miller, Mrs. William E. O'Connor, Mrs.
John j. Slattery, Mrs. VIII B. Shaw.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Miss Virginia Stack, Mrs. william
Stanton and Mrs. Latha @. Thornton.
Pi Sigma Tau Sorority will have its
annual banquet this evening at the Ra-
leigh Hotel, followed by a dance. The
installation Of officers for 1933-34 and
the formal initiation Of new members
will take place at the banquet.
The Alabama and Iowa State Societies
of Washington will have q dance In the
large ball room Of the Raleigh Hotel to-
morrow evening. An excellent orchestra
will furnish music for the dancing and
Evening star., 1933-11-28

there will be cards for those who do not
care to dance. A short program will
be given during the intermission.
Col. Henry 8. Merrick, president Of
the Iowa Society, and Mr.. I. Y. Balm,
president of the Alabama Society, prom
ise al enjoyable evening. Information
can be obtained from Miss Gertrude M.
Louis, Roosevelt Hotel.
Kenwood Country Club will entertain
at the club house for its members and
guests Sunday afternoon at S o'clock.
Continued on Fifth Pa1e1
Evening star., 1933-11-28

after spending a month on the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
OPPORTUNITY DAY
RADIOS

1884 Philco Console floor sample,
all wave, was $3.50, O. D. $3.50
1888 12-tube Crosley table model,
was $49.50, o. D.. $3.50
Used Brandes Console, 7-tube
model, was $129.50, o. D. $3.50
Dayton battery set, 5-tube con-
sole, used, was $135.00, o. D.,
without batteries $1,000
Evening star., 1933-11-28

what Mrs. Smell saw and what she did
In Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Sharpe, the
latter formerly Miss Helen RobertshaW
of Falls Church, will move into their
new home in Chain Bridge Heights to-
morrow.
The Bank WOmen'S Club Of Wash
ington met for dinner last evening at
Normandy Farm. Among those attend
ing we're: Miss Mary Jane Winfree,
Evening star., 1933-11-28
OPPORTUNITY DAY
DRAPERIES-
CURTAINS

2 pr. Blue Damask drapes, 2la
ydS. long; lined; were $3.50 pr,
now ...................S4.67
2 pr. Green. l pr. Gold Antique
Satin, so" lined drapes, 215 yds.
long; were $3.50, now. >. .s11.98
pr. Red; 1 pr. Gold Chintz
drapes; were 1915 pr, now 1888
l pr Twin Bed Spreads. orchid
taffeta; were $4,000, now $1,000
2 pr. Swiss Point Curtains, 3 yds.
long, were Sll.50, now. .A.ss
1 pr: Swiss Point Curtains, 21z
yos- long $4.95
Remnants Chintz, cretonne, net,
gauze, each from. .l5c to $500
Damask. Velour, Mohair. Frieze.
remnants, each -S1.00 to $500
48 Chintz Pillows, kapok filled
special for 74c
Six-way Pillows, chintz, were
T. now ...... .98c
II Cretonne Pillows, kapok filed,
were 94c-Special. .59c
"a Bar Harbor Sets, were s1.44,
iio" ''.'..'...... .S8c
"a prs. Sash Curtains, were SAC
pr.-Special .39c
prs. Chintz Drapes, lined, 21a
yds. long. Gold. Peach, Green;
were S4.95 pr.-Special. :. 1888
prs. Crisscross net Curtains.
were $3.50 pr.-Special, pr. $6.75