davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Washington's cooperative pro-
gram for "self-help," in which
Epson Sinclair, candidate for gov
ernor of California, was so very in
terested on his recent trip here,
was given impetus today with the
appointment of L. V. Reese, of
Dallas, Tex, as executive secretary
of the District Rehabilitation Cor
poration.
The appointment was announced
by District Commissioner George
E. Allen on behalf of the directors
of the corporation.
It was understood that this ap-
pointment means that the cooper
alive work, so long delayed, will
get under way in the very near
future.
The cooperative enterprise will
work so that relief cases will be
given the opportunity to work
themselves off the relief rolls.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
GROUP To SEE
APPRAISAL

Delegates to the special confer
ence of the American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers today will
be given a demonstration group
appraisal by Washington men,
bers.
The property in question is a
valuable one the identity of which
has to be kept secret.
Philip w. Kniskern. president
of the institute and appraisal ad-
wiser to the Board of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, said
that the Hole realizes it has
many obligations.
Primarily, it must protect the
interest of the Government as the
sole stockholder-this means the
values must me sound. He de-
clared:
eve are mindful that home
owners in distress are entitled
to relief to the fullest extent
of the collateral which they can
offer. OF course, we know that
values found by the Hole will
have a very marked influence
on the residential real estate
market for some time to come
in the future.
eve realize that if we ap-
praise to the present distress
market prices, none of the above
purposes will be accomplished"
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
A, F. c. {. UNION
ELECTS SCOTT
n SELF-HELP PLAN
| GIVEN IMPETUS

Ira D. Scott, of the Veterans
Administration, is the new presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Lodge of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees hav-
ing succeeded Michael D. Schaefer
at last nights elections.
Other officers chosen were
LaRue E. Tanner, Internal Reve-
nue., first vice president: Miss
Helen McCarty, second vice presi.
dent; Tom Fee, Post Office, third
vice president: DR.. Emma H. Eich-
elberger, District Building, fourth
vice president; Miss Mary Turner,
Labor, fifth vice president; Mrs.
Mary Beiber, Adjutant Generals
Office, sixth vice president; John
w. Charleston, Interdepartmental,
seventh vice president; Major
Ralph I. Graves, Emergency Re
lief, eighth vice president; John
P. Simpson, Interstate Commerce
Commission. secretary treasurer,
and Miss Mary Van Casteel, Ii
brary of Congress, recording Sec
rotary.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

from old people. Not less, she
thinks, than $1,000 year as a
minimum.
The greatest hardship of old
age, says Mrs. Edison, is having
to give up ones home. She said:
Homes mean so much more
to older people. Their roots
are buried in the memories that
cling to the word. With young
people it is not so important.
But it is a crime that any elderly.
man or woman should be home.
less"
Urges Her Theory
At yesterdays meeting of the
national woman'S committee of
the 1884 Mobilization for Human
Needs at the White House Mrs.
Edison spoke strongly in advocacy
of her favorite theory.
She said
"They are the neglected men
and women of the present age.
Children and young folks are
important, of course, and they
are more attractive than the
old people. But we mustn't
neglect the latter in our plans
for better economic program"
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
BY RILLA SCHROEDER

Not Socialist, but only a social
minded human, is the way Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, here to attend
the 1884 Mobilization for Human
Needs, describes herself.
A motherly, gray-haired woman
with kindly brown eyes, Mrs. Edi-
ton is earnest in her belief that
there is something wrong in a ma.
ton where a few have so much
and so many have nothing.
She says:
You mustn't call me Social
list. I'm not that, of course, but
I do feel that excess profits are
wrong"
Mrs. Edison does not believe that
it will be necessary to revise our
economic system to adjust matters.
We have only, she says. to go back
to the principles upon which our
Government was founded.
Backs Age Pensions
The widow of the electrical wiz
ard is a firm advocate of an old
age pension-an adequate one that
will remove the fear of dependency
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
REVEALS
BANNED COLD

Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., was called upon
today in District Supreme Court
to decide whether the estate of
Mrs. Agnes Stockton Royal Par
sons, who held $50 $40 gold coins
after they were banned for use as
currency, may be sold at their in
trinsic value or should be con-
verted to paper currency at face
value.
The question was put up to the
Treasury Department head by Will
liam H. Mondell, attorney for the
estate. Mrs. Parsons. widow of Ar
thur Jeffrey Parsons, founder of
the prints division of the Library
of Congress, was a lifelong resi-
dent of the District and main
tanned a summer home at Dublin,
N. H., where she died last Janu-
airy %.
After her death, it was discov-
cred she had saved the $50 coins.
Since the gold content of the dol
lar has been reduced, if the coins
are sold at their intrinsic value
they will bring almost double their
value in paper currency.
Besides the gold coins, Mrs.
Parsons left an estate valued at ap-
proximately $4,000, which was
left to her son, Jeffrey Parsons.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
MRS.ROOSEVELT.
SAD ON FUTURE
FOR YOUTH
Takes Issue With Newton
Baker on Opportunities Wait.
ing for Young of Today -

Newton D. Baker, former Secre.
tary of War and now national
chairman of the 1884 Mobilization
for Human Needs, may be optimis-
tic about present-day opportuni.
ties for the youth of America, but
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is not.
She admitted today before q
meeting of the Women's Crusade
of the 1884 Mobilization at the
Mayflower Hotel that she is skep-
tical about just where those OPP
portunitieS are and directed q
question to Mr.. Baker to explain
where he thinks the youth of to-
day may find economic opportu.
mites.
Imagination Dry, She Says
She said:
II am sorry to admit that my
own imagination is running dry
on the subject"
Mr.. Baker last night addressed
the Mobilization Conference on
the subject of present day oppor-
tunities for youth and appeared
to be very optimistic.
Mrs. Roosevelt also urged the
Women'S Crusaders to familiarize
themselves with what the Federal
Government is doing and can do
for relief in their own communi-
ties.
Success or failure in the 1884
Mobilization for Human Needs
depends upon the women of the
country, Mrs. Margaret Culkin
Banning, of Duluth, Mimi, said
today.
Mrs. Banning declared:
"Organized women in suffi-
cient numbers can do anything
they want to, no matter what
Mr.. Hitler says to the contrary"
Women, however, Mrs. Banning
warned, can be equally deadly in
frustrating the campaign to OBJ
tain support for the welfare agen-
cies. Through their negligence or
twisted point of view, she said, or
because of bad organization and
lazy performance, they can bring
untold misery upon the country.
Officers ElecSed
Today's sessions of the 1884
Mobilization for Human Needs
got off to an early start with q
breakfast meeting at the May.
flower, followed by annual election
of officers.
Officers elected for 1885 are:
Newton D. Baker, Cleveland,
honorary president; Frederic R.
Kellogg. New Jersey, president;
John Stewart Bryan, Virginia;
George E. Vincent Connecticut,
and Stillman F. Westbrook, Con-
necticut, vice presidents; Hendon
Chubb, New Jersey, treasurer. and
Percival Dodge, Michigan, Secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
St. Luke's to Hear
Bishop DENNY Talk

Bishop Edward Demby, Suffra-
gan bishop Of Arkansas, will be
the guest speaker at st. Luke'S
P. E. Church tomorrow at II a. m.
services.
The congregation of st. Georges
Chapel also will attend and greet
Bishop DENNY. The Rev. Thomas
Brown, pastor emeritus, and the
Rev. A. A. Birch, of st. George
Church, will be in charge of the
services. At 7:45 p. M, DR.. Demby
will preach at st. Monica's Chapel.
The Rev. j. Alvin Mayo is priest
in charge.
Bishop DENNY is the only Negro
bishop in the American Protestant
Epicopal Church.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
ALLEN DEFENDS
RELIEF WORK
IN DISTRICT
Commissioner States ChiseI-
ing Will Be Further Reduced;
Praises Presidents Stand |
BY EARL GOODWIN

President RooSevelt'S warning
that there shall be increased vigi-
lance in every locality against the
giving of relief except to those
who definitely and clearly need
it, and are entitled to it," meets
the full agreement of Commits
sioner George F. Allen in his role
of Emergency Relief Administra-
tor for the Capital.
Commissioner Allen still main
tains there is not more than S
per cent racketeering and chisel-
ing in relief; and that the emer.
gency relief unit under Miss Alice
M. Hill is raising its working eff
cheney all the time and will re-
duce racketeering even further.
Sees Little Chiseling
Assailed by rumors, reports and
complaints, particularly from po-
licemen who claim they know
more about the relief situation
than the social workers" Commits
sioner Allen holds fast to his
statement, which is:
my honest opinion is that
there is more good work in the
relief unit than anyone realizes,
and less racketeering and chiSeI-
ing here than in any Of the
States"
Commissioner Allen also had
this to say:
I'VE have been hearing and
reading about complaints OF
chiseling and racketeering. But
remember this: We are keeping
thousands of people from starva-
ton, and in work of this sort
we are bound to attract the
meaner sort of faker who
has always manased to exc out
an existence on charity, whether
private or public.
But we are throwing these
off the rolls as fast as we can
find them. It. is sometimes diff
ficult to detect a faker. Some of
these charitJ takers go to ex-
treme lengths to get the stage;
some of them borrow children,
several at q time, to snow to our
case workers, and demand that
they receive food and checks for
them.
TRAINING REQUIRED
Social work cannot be done
by good intentiOned people who
have no training; we need
trained people, more and more
of them, and we cannot get
enough. To handle these $4,000
people and to dispense 100000
a month needs skilled Organi-
zatiOn. We need college trained
men and women, and there are
not enough of them.
II have let the relief Organi-
zatiOn pick their own people;
neither politics nor pull gets a
job ON that force. AS a result,
we are getting efficiency"
Commissioner Allen said Wash
ington's standing in the roll of
cities shows that the National
Capital is handling relief on a
lower cost basis than most other
cities of its size.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
us. UNION MAPS
PA|GNFOR
REFORMS
Dismissal Wage, Full Pay and
Leaves, and Broadening of
Merit System Urged

Twenty-three specific proposals
are contained in the legislative
program of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
which was set out today on the
basis of action taken at the re-
cent national convention Of the
organization in New York.
Heading the group of proposals
is that for the maintenance of
the highest standards of working
conditions and Of adequate wages
in the Government service as an
example to industry and in &C.
cordance with NRA principles"
Full Pay Demanded
It also includes establishment
of fair salary levels through full
pay restoration and increase in
basic salary rates." Other recon-
mendationS are:
Automatic salary increases, not
excluding other promotions, to
eliminate favoritism, injuSticeS,
and uncertainties.
Extension of classification to
field employees who desire it, and
greater effectiveness of classified
ton throughout the service.
Salaries commensurate with po-
sitions, and filling of higher po-
sitions through promotions.
Equal pay for equal work.
reimbursement for all legiti-
mate expenses incurred while on
the job. ...,
Opportunity for training and
promotion within the service.
Ask Dismissal Wage
Dismissal wage and reasonable
notice of dismissal.
Prompt payment Of salaries in
cash, not checks.
Cumulative 80 days annual
leave.
Reasonable sick leave provision
for all employees.
Protection and extension of the
merit system by covering into the
Civil Service all positions in the
executive service which do not
have to do with administration
policies.
Efficient, centralized personnel
administration, with employee rep
reSentation on all perSo n n
bodies.
Rating System Hit
Abolition of the present eff
cheney rating system and Suhsti-
tuition Of fair and honest sys-
tenn operated by board on which
employees are represented.
Elimination of the married
persons clause"
Provision for noncompetitive
examinations to enable qualified
persons in emergency agencies to
obtain Civil Service status.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

his honor at the Republic Restau-
rant as guest of the Chinese Stu
dents Club.
Tomorrow at 2 o'clock the pub
lie is invited to the Willard to
hear him describe, through an in
terpreter, his valiant defence of
Shanghai against the japanese in
vaSion.
Under present plans the general
will leave for Chicago Monday en-
route to the West Coast, where he
will embark for China. His visit
to America concludes a lengthy
tour in the Western Hemisphere
at the suggestion of his govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
GENERAL TSAI TING KAI
Chinese Here Honor
Hero of Shanghai

Object of all Chinatown's ado
lation as the heroic defender of
Shanghai in 1882, Gen. Tsai Ting
Kai, prepared himself for a pro-
gram of great activity here today.
Surrounded by admiring coun-
trymen and watchful plainclothes
men from headquarters, the gen.
eral will first visit Arlington
Cemetery to pay homage to the
Unknown Soldier.
During the remainder of the
day he will receive representatives
of various Chinese organizations
and go sightseeing, returning to
his suite at the Willard Hotel in
time to prepare for a reception in
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
United Air Traffic
Climbs 30 Per Cent

An increase of 30 per cent in
its passenger traffic and 100 per
cent in express shipments during
the first eight months of this year
over the corresponding period Of
1888 was reported yesterday by
United Air Lines.
United transported a total of
98,772 revenue passengers as
against 76,028 during the same
period Of 1888.
United Air Lines gross income
is substantially less than a year
ago, due to the cancellation of air
mail contracts.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
D. W. Hyde to Aid
Housing Campaign

Appointment of Dorsey w. Hyde.
former secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, as assistant to John
Poole in the Washington Better
Housing Campaign was announced
yesterday. Hyde will assume his
duties Monday. Poole was named
executive campaign manager two
weeks ago and has established
headquarters in the Shoreham
Building,
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Ken Murray
Says:
"CALLING ALL COPS"

calling ALL COPS"
At the convention of police
chiefs the other day, it was
suggested that a federal college
be started to educate police.
men. They evidently want to
eliminate Ignorance of the
law"
From now on, when a cop
gets you, he'll say, "please take
this ticket. b. Pm earning my
way through college,"
If the idea is to educate
them how to "get their man."
why not send them to a girls
seminary.
so REMEMBER:
While they're about it, It
might be a good idea to teach
the speed cops a new opening
line to take tEa place of,
"Where'S the fire"
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
2 Robbers Get S.
At Filling Station

James B. Miller, %, attendant
of a filling station at Twenty
fourth and M Streets northwest.
lost SIS in cash to two young
holdup men early today, he re-
ported to police.
Mr.. Miller said one of the men
forced him into a closet while the
other rifled the cash drawer. The
men overlooked $23 hidden in
file drawer.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
EMBLEM BREAKFAST

The annual emblem breakfast
of the Alexandria Business and
Professional Women's Club will be
held tomorrow at 8 a. m. in the
George Mason Hotel. Miss Eliza
beth Ramey will preside.
Miss Irma Coleman, emblem
chairman, will be in charge of the
program.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
G. P. 0. Announces
Promotion of Two

Promotions announced at the
Government Printing Office today
include that of Richard Powers.
who started as a compositor 80
years ago, to the post of assistant
superintendent of printing.
James B. HuSS, who also began
as a compositor 20 years ago, will
be assistant foreman of the night
proof section,
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
CIVIC MEET MONDAY

School and Civic League of
Mclean, Va, will meet at Mclean
High School Monday at 8 p. m.
John L. Green, Republican candi-
date for Congress, and Mrs. June
Fickel, of Washington, will speak.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
THE HERO OF SHANGHAI

On a visit
to the
National
Capital,
Gen. Tsai
Ting Kai,
the Chinese
war hero
who de-
Tended
Shanghai
when it was
besieged by
the Jap
anese in
1882, today
visited the
Tomb of the
Unknown
Soldier at
Arlington
to lay a
wreath. He
is shown,
silk hat in
hand, as he
left his
suite at the
Willard
Hotel for
the Airing
ton trip.
Chinese of
Washington
are signally
honoring
him at
varied fes-
tivities.
Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Now
And Now It's Author Cum
mings.
New Dealers At Play.
Warning On These Winants.
FF BY HELEN ESSARY
And now Homer Cummings is
publishing a book!
Liberty Under Law and Ad-

NSV ~AAN AA
n1inistration,"
compiled from
a series Of
lectures de-
livered by the
Attorney Gen.
eral recently
at the Law
School of the
University Of
V lr GINA, IS
fresh from a
p u b lis h ing
h o u S e ana
about to be
put on sale.
This is the
Al
Evening star., 1934-06-07
WOMEN'S
SHOES

so Odd Pairs of Our Finer
Shoes pumps, oxfords, straps.
Black, brown an d Q1 o.
beige: broken sizes. @1'1O
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-06-07
UPHOLSTERIES

$50 Ace OPAQUE Window
Shades, 80 so inches. 0Oo
I2-SI Sewing Machine Slip
covers soys5;' 27-inch' Printed l0c
edtCcH
2:s as[Sl 81 kiddy Has'Oek'' 30c
req only
300 yds. Ice Plain 36-inch
Jaspe in green and ICc
rust ......... .yd. LOU
$50 yds. soc Striped So o.
inch Linene .... .yd. ~sC
IOO-Spear Awnings, green and
orange or tan and green; 36-
inch drop with 12-inch front
valance. In 80, SO, AZ QOo
and as in widths. ca. oIC
sixth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-06-07
CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR

g. S1.59 Rayon Pajama En-
Sem st%0is' { onIy with extra coat SOC
HTage IN see 3 Rayon fan'ie'' lOc
1-95c GIove-Silk Com 70
bination. in size S.. 80
1-S2.5O Crepe de Chine cI
Pajamas; size 7... a.
st95 Cool Cotton
Knit Pajamas, sizes s o.
to IA NV
J2-S1.19 Crepe de Chine OOo
Princess Slips; size s.. Wv
I6-59e Checked Main
Sook Union suits 1Oo
size e .... ~
3-&1.19 Bodice Top 70
Silk Slips. size 12. 80
(Second Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Lace trimmed. Cut on the
bias to fit smoothly beneath
your frocks. Straight or v
tops. "a to A.
Main Floor. Lingerie)
Evening star., 1934-06-07
LINGERIE

1OO-79c Lace-trimmed Rayon
7 a ffeta Slips 2 forG1
broken sizes. .... - AOA s2 l.
3O-19c Cotton Slips; white
with straight or built-up 20
shoulders; broken sizes. o|C
25-S2.95 Lace-trimmed Satin
slips in large. 80
sizes ........''.'.
25-S2. 2.5OPonEee Pa
jamas in lovely col GJ -
ors. Large sizes. -. pI'A
5O-SI.o9 Bemberg Panties.
Several styles in regu- QOc
lar sizes ........
6-SI Jersey Sweatersj OOo
grand for the beach. .. ~/C
4O-SI Rayon Gowns and Pa
jamas, In various colorS r-o
and all regular sizes. -. ~
15-S2.95 Silk Gowns, tailored
or lace tr m m d. co TO
Broken sizes ... @~'
35-s1.95 Tailored Panties with
lastex inserts; resu- C1 90
lar sizes ...... Dl.O1
25-S295 Discontinued Van
Raalte Singiettes; G1 90
broken sizes. ...... p A'Oo
Evening star., 1934-06-07
GIRLS
APPAREL

6-$5.95 Girls Spring cI
Coats in sizes IL to 10 SI
10-Sl Girls Sports Jackets,
tan and maize in sizes To
10 to 16. 6............ s/C
2i-5Oc Summer Sweat %
ers in pastel shades. :. oIC
1S-50c Girls Sheer 90
Blouses in sizes S to 16 DC
5-S3. .95 Girls Silk
Dresses in broke GO n
SIZES ,.....
4-SI.95 Girls Silk CT 40
Dresses ...... " H. II
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Handkerchiefs

20 M n s Initialled
Handkerchiefs; N, o and 10o
T only .... AoS
20 doL. Women's
Han. Hand ,:,, rolled 2for25c
Mems and Women's White -
and Colored Handkerchiefs W
Solid Color Chiffon I0c
Handkerchiefs ...... AoC
90 boxes Soc Boys initiated
Handkerchiefs; A. c, Z,
H, NJ and N; box OF 2Qc
25-5Oe Women's Hand
kerchiefs with appliqued CSo
corners
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-06-07
GLOVES

IS prs. SI.65 Washable Doeskin
Gloves. Broken sizes. CO.
Solled NV
100 prs. 81 Fauntex Gloves In
beige and black. 17c
Slightly imperfect -. fIC
10 prs. ST Perforated Cape
Gloves, in pastel C1 90
shades. Broken sizes. cI I.Io
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BLOUSE Clearance!

Cool cotton bouses of novelty prints and sheer Ito
organdies, paid stripes, etc. ................
Smart standings. Plain and printed pat
terms. Silk blouses, too, in polka dot G1 00
Dark taffeta blouses in fatterng jabot and high
neckne models. They're sold for much GI OK
more
Main Floor. BlouseweaD
Evening star., 1934-06-07
HOUSE.
FURNISHINGS

$50 Sets Silver-plated Iced Tea
s6%ssd sp1"n'' guar 6 for 30c
$50 LOnE-handled Grass 400
cnearS - -
2j-SI Cedarized Ward
robe Closets. floor SAM o.
pies .............. cS
$3.50 PearIwick-top Hamp-
s1s. sTs, .1S.t bensh STYLE 80. 40
?-S195 Clothes Hampers with
samples .... SI.Z0
$3.50 Card Table Chairs:
folding style with 2l 20
padded seats ...... SI. -
q Folding Gard TO-
laDles
4-sI.69 Padded and -O.
Covered Ironing Boards 1IC
I2-S1 Glass Cake
Trays, with decorated 1Oo
metal covers . III
Cam. cmsalvani1ed ~ GarOaf' Csc
S1.95 Metal End Utility
Tables, folding double TO-
deck style .. 80
I.5OO II. Garden Hose; remnant
lengths of from II to "a O.
#. with couplings. ft.... oC
$50 prs. Sun Goggles, =
pr.
10 window Screens, floor %.
samples. various sizes. JIG
I2-SI.29 Electric Po- 10
tatO Baker ......... w
~ pcs. Quality Aluminium Ware,
s.ftIDs S.fIp psTeolator'' stc tea 49c
II ats. Cello Floor Wax, quick
drying and easy to ap- COc
ply, lot. can. ...... /C
IL Two-lb. Cans of La Rue's
WaterlesS Cleaner. for To-
walls and woodwork. can III
IL Oil-treated Floor 1Oo
mopt
36 Glass Flower Vases, -
Is sizes
IL Decorated Earthen-
ware Cookie Jars, with IOo
covers
IL Hand-d eeorated
T.,.t E...hen"'rs Flower 49c
SISn;se w,-,;n: on1s, Duplex Dish 79c
400 wear-Ever Aluminium -
Cake Decorators. .. ~
81 Decorated Fibre 1Oo
Waste Paper Baskets IoC
I2-S1.29 Cast Aluminium p
quart SaucepanS with 60o
covers .......,...
I2 Thrse-pc. Cast Iron 6Oo
Skillet Sets ....... wv
50-63-ineh Metal Utility Cabi-
nets. with adjustable CT o.
shelves. floor samples % A'Io
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-06-07
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

~ prs. $3.50 Small Boys -
toned welt oxfords. Rubber c1
soles. Sizes IL to H.. CI
81 prs. $3.50 and 81 Jr. Misses
,,ls. White Shoes, Broken $500
200 prs. 81 ChiIdren's Play
Sandals and 0xfords, with all
leather soles. White. smoke and
brown in sizes q QQo
TO ...... ooC
so prs. 6125 Canvas Bea h
Slippers. T strap stvle with
~ TponsF is soles' sizes 88c
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-06-07
OUTDOOR
FURNITURE

1-$5.45 Green Porch Rocker;
all wood. Floor sam CO OS
pie ........... U0s ~
sEs1 Beach Baek-Rests. 400
Painted frame ...... fIC
3O-S1.49 Short Fold Lawn
Chairs. Built-in seat; CJ 90
kidney back rest -. @I'SI
Garden Shop. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-07
PIQUE
BAGS
So

Trim white pique and linen
bags in envelope shapes.
Beauvais embroidery or
pressed-On initials.
main Floor. Handbags)
Evening star., 1934-06-07
HOSIERY

81 prs. S1.15 Kayser Extra
Length Chiffon SILK
stockings sizes 8 100
ana ga
8 prs. for S2.25
IS prs. 81 Full-Fashioned Chif-
fon Silk Hose. in sizes Sl2 TO
shade, ,Daa; o. onls. s h. !. 2 prs. 81