davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Old Highway No. 4

Carl ClaSSen, Ut FREDERICKSBURG,
is visiting for a few days at the
George Trierweiller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Penrose visit
ed at Jesse Martins and Charles
Gorden's Thursday evening.
Mrs. 0. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturie Larson, Mrs. e. Forsberg
and Mrs. I. Thornbloom, were
among those who attended the La
dies Aid at the Arthur Jacobson
home Thursday.
Those who surprised Lois Holmes
on her fifth birthday Saturday
were: Rose, Dorothy, Lavina, and
Celia Finken, Helen Nelson, Helen
and Velma Hedin, and Laura Mac
Tillie, and Enid Martin. During the
progress of the afternoon the self
invited guests served a delicious
lunch.
Helen Nelson visited with the
Martin children Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matheison,
of Westport, visited Sunday at the
George Trierweiller home.
Henry Trierweiller spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Trierweiller.
Gerald and Ernest Thornbloon
called at the Morris Nelson home
Saturday.
Pete Pierson and Rev. Butler
called at the Thornbloom home
Friday.
Herman Holmes called on Nor
ris Nelson Friday evening.
Bobbie Gorden called on Fay
Martin Sunday.
Miss Helen Bosshardt spent sew
eral days last week in Sank Centre
visiting with her sister, Mrs. l.. A.
Pierson.
Paul Rachey and Wesley Martin
made a business trip to Long Prai-
RE Saturday.
Bobbie Gordon is spending sew
eral weeks with Jesse Martin and
Charles Gorden.
Donald Harder, of Browerville,
visited Friday with his sister, Yer
della. In the evening she returned
with him to Browerville to spend
the Easter vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey and
family were dinner guests of Mrs.
Vesta Trumble Sunday.
N. Corwin and Huck Helnbrack
called at the Wesley Martin home
Monday evening.
Wesley Martin called on Ole Lun-
deem Sunday.
Orville Martin called on Louie
Ingersoll Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

Gordon Holmes and Norbert
Gartner called at the Thornbloom
home Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Martin and son,
Fay, visited at Jesse Martins Sum
day.
Miss Florence Petit spent the
week end at the George Trierweil-
Ter home.
Edward Gartner called at the Ed
Bosshardt home Sunday.
Miss Laura Ann Trierweiler is
spending this week with her par
ents.
Miss Gail Martin is spending her
Easter vacation at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Martin.
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Jesse Martin Monday
evening to help him celebrate his
birthday. The evening was enjoy
ed by all.
Bill Thomas was a business CALI
er at Long Prairie Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

We don't need him round here!"
Her mother frowned. Shame,
Marianne" she said. "Such a tiny,
helpless sweet baby-se how sweet
he is, the precious! You know T
came into the room the other day
when he cried and found a black
and blue mark on his arm. I really
believe you pinched him, Marian
nem
Course I pinched him, I hate
him."
And Marianne's mother wrote to
ask us what made Marianne treat
her baby brother so cruellyl Poor
little jealous three-year-old. 1--WE
don't need the baby" she said, and
had she been more articulate she
would have explained something
like this. '"That baby took my
place! First his bed was put into
your room, where mine used to be,
and now you and daddy hardly no
tice me anymore when he's awake.
You never make that much fuss
over me. And really I can't see
why you like that squirming, help
less creature better than you do
mep
Educators found that when young
children were not jealous of the
new baby, those children had been
prepared for the baby's coming,
had been shown the dainty layette,
and sometimes had made their own
contributions of a painstakingly
cut or stitched bit of flannel. Then
they'd been allowed, too, to share
in the care of the baby, feeling it a
joint responsibility rather than a
task.
Marianne's mother sometimes
left the room with a sharp admon-
ition to Marianne to mind the ba-
by and be sure to be good to him.
Mary's mother, on the other hand,
asks Mary politely to find the soap
for baby's bath, sets regular tasks
for her to do for the baby, and
pleasantest of all. she often asks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Thursday, March 20, 1884

Mary what dress or bonnet the ba-
by shall wear that day. And Mary,
thus deferred to, feels a thrill of
Importance and of part ownership
in the baby.
AS young children are almost in
variably interested in babies, it is
only necessary to prepare them for
the new baby's arrival, and to al
low them a share in his care, to
have them exhibit the keenest in
terest and generosity toward the
baby.
OF course we don't want to bur-
den the older children with the care
of the baby in the family. Angelo
Patri recently told of child who
was so consistently burdened with
the care of a small brother that she
never had time to play with the
other children. Weary of this bind
ing responsibility, she finally left
the baby brother on someone's door
step, pretending that he had been
kidnapped.
Sometimes jealousy arises be-
tween brothers and sisters because
mother, with the best of intentions,
is constantly praising some good
quality of one child, hoping the 9TH
ers will emulate this good trait.
sally is so neat" she tells people,
or John is so thoughtful. never
have to worry about this forgetting
things" And instead of wishing to
be like Sally or John, the other chill
dren become discouraged and jeal-
Gus. The wiser plan is to praise
rare occasions of thoughtfulness in
the careless one, or unexpected tidy
ness in the untidy one, as marks of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi


Mr.. and Mrs. C. Thoen and Mr..
and Mrs. Erickson visited at Leo
fingers Sunday evening.
Miss Alice Judkins, Of Willard,
spent Friday evening at Jack
Fredesick's. She and Mrs. Lyon, Of
Grey Eagle, accompanied Mr.. Fred
erick to the Cities Saturday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois IIoth and fam
lily are visiting at the A. Hoth
home.
Miss Pearl Williams, Of Willard,
called on Mrs. Bert Frederick Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. III. Pfenninger
and son, Gordon, spent Sunday in
kimball with Mrs. Pfenninger's
mother, Mrs. Phillips.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

social order, and when they are
striving to achieve independence
from family domination. If they
fail, in what seems to us some silly,
inconsequential way, to conform to
the standards acceptable to their
group, they are acutely miserable.
They are, in this laundering, trial
and error method, learning to form
standards for themselves, and
neither taboos nor ridicule, only a
sympathetic guidance-and lots of
patience, will help them to find per-
manent standards of value.
"A large place must be assigned
to clothes in the life of the adde's
cent boy or girl" says Leta Holling-
worth in 'The Psychology of Adolf
escence. 'sThe clothes must be
right or acute misery ensues. Each
generation" she points out, "knows
what constitutes attractiveness for
its own members, and will fight to
achieve. Only the unwholesomely
meek will follow obsolete patterns.
1t is fatuous for parents to sup
pose that they can set the style for
their adolescent children, or can
press them into the mold of fash
ion that prevailed in their own
youth. The mother who attempts
to do this dooms the daughter % So
cial failure, if she is a docile child,
or to desperate rebellion If she is
self assertive.
Instead of scolding about "the
way girls dress nowadays and be-
ing Shocked" at their scanty
clothing, a group of wise mothers
of highschool girls put their heads
together, decided that such meth
DDS would only make it all the
more enticing for the girls to dress
out Of conformity with "old fogey''
ideas, and suggested that the girls
form an attraction" club. Once a
week the girls met with an adult
and talked over ways of making
themselves more attractive socially.
They discussed poise, good groom
ing, such as care of the hands,
teeth, fingernails and hair, simple
etiquette, voice, walking, and dress.
They kept color notebooks and stu
died color, line and fabrics, making
up model wardrobes suitable for
various occasions-and they had a
lot of fun doing it, too. The adult
was one whose good taste in her
clothes and in her home was much
admired by the girls. Sometimes
highschool clubs of girls and boys
70 II no
notes Of qualities they admire in
each other, and set standards of
dress and conduct for themselves
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Showing Off

eff you wear that hat" said her
uncle, firmly, 81 refuse to walk
with you, in fact I refuse to be seen
with YOU" Harriet giggled delight
edly. It was a huge fioppy green
hat, not unbecoming, but it was
bizarre. If uncle disappeared of it,
it meant that the hat would attract
attention to her-maybe even the
Indifferent Frank would notice her
now! Harriet was well-pleased with
her purchase.
getting attention for himself, as
we pointed out last week, are car
red over in the teens to dress and
manners because now they have as
their motive, not the attraction of
parental attention, but the approx
all of the child's own social group
and of the opposite sex. Girls are
not alone in using this attention
getting device. The boy, who a few
years ago turned cartwheels in
front of a girls house and ran
away when she noticed him, now
must have a feather in his hat, a
pair of canary-yellow trousers, and
wear his sox trailing down over his
shoes-even though he may loudly
profess to being a "girl-hater."
How far" ask these exasperated
parents, "are we to lower our stand
ards to At those of Johnny's group,
to have our ideas of what is modest
and becoming to a young girl pro-
nounced "old fogey;" in short, to
have our standards set aside in IA
vor of those of a young, inexper-
fenced group?
The desire for approval of their
own social group is particularly
strong in adolescents; it is the age
when they first become very con-
scious of themselves as members of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

A four-volume biography of Saint
Teresa that was stolen 81 years ago
from the library of the historic
Carmel Mission, in California, has
recently been returned.
A thief broke into the green
house Of Mrs. Robert Hughes at
Newburgh, N. z, and stole her CEN
fury plant, which will not bloom
for 70 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Page Six
State Highway 3-4

Louis Huber spent Monday at
Ray Walkers.
Miss Luella Halverson spent Sat-
urday at the Chris Huisman home.
Percy Forest spent Saturday
night at Fay Huston's.
John Berschite was a caller at
Ole Halverson's Tuesday.
Oscar Norgarden, of Minneapo-
lis, is spending his Daster vacation
with his mother and brother.
George Schurman was a caller at
c. F. Botz's Thursday morning.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski called on
Mrs. Ralph Pickett Saturday.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent Thurs
day afternoon with Helen Korte.
B. H. Otte was a business caller
at C. F. Botz's Wednesday morn
ing.
Fred Kruse spent Wednesday
evening at Charles Kortan's.
Alvin Halversons and Percy For
est called at Bill Graham's at
Freeport Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred lBotz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Halverson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Thursday evening at the George
Grundman home.
Mrs. c.. Botz spent Wednesday
evening with the Misses Hilda and
Monica Otte at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman and
baby spent Sunday at the Leo
Schurman home.
Norwood Key, Art and Clarence
Botz spent Sunday afternoon at
Kruse's.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and Alvin
took dinner at Graham's near Mel
rose Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston and
Buddy, and Jimmie Graham, spent
Tuesday evening at c. F. Botz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Huber at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson, Lu-
ella, Jackie and Garwood, took
supper at Chris Huisman's Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schurman took
supper at c. F. Botz's Thursday
evening.
Luella and Alvin Halverson, Mrs.
Guy Gussette and daughter, Betty,
spent Friday afternoon at the Geo.
Sukke home.
Ray Walker was a caller at Ole
Halverson's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Reese and family at
Kandota.
Ole Halverson, Chris Huisman
and Jimmie Graham, made bust
ness trip to st. Cloud Saturday.
Misses Mercede Crippen, Mae and
Alice Huisman and Dorothy Stew
art spent Sunday afternoon at Ole
Halverson's.
Mrs. c. F. Botz and Richard
spent Tuesday at Long Prairie.
They took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dinkel.
Mrs. Guy Gussette and daughter,
Betty, spent Friday night with
Luella Halverson.
Mrs. Leo Schurman called at
Iwinski's Tuesday.
Ronald Stewart spent Monday
evening at Kortan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and
Raymond Botz spent Monday in
Grey Eagle.
Madeline, Audrey and Harold
Grundman, of Osakis, are spending
this week at the George Grundman
home.
Mrs. Mike Bosl and sons, Alfred
and Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Walz were callers at Iwinski's Tues
day. !
Frank and Charles Kortan were
business callers at Herb Morgan
den's Sunday afternoon.
Carlyle Key called at Ole Halver-
sons Sunday morning.
Miss Leasel Kennedy of Month
cello is spending her Easter vaca-
ton with her mother and brother,
Mrs Kennedy and orap
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Remedy Removes Cause
of Stomach Gas

Most stomach GAS is due to bowel
poisons. For quick relief use Adler
ika. One dose cleans out body
wastes, tones up your system, brings
sound sleep. Hanson & Emerson,
Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
jealousy

"A baby brother-how lucky you
are, Marianne! Just think, real,
live doll to play with-ooh isn't he
the cunningest. I just wish he
were mine"
Marianne regarded the perfumed
visitor with all the contempt a
three-year-old can muster.
"You want him." she asked
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

CHEVROLET factories are breaking
~ records, trying to give America all the
cars it wants. 1000 units day are rolling off
the assembly lines. February output was
twice that of January. March output, accord
ing to present indications, will be three times
that of January. More Chevrolets are now
being produced than any other make of auto
mobile in the world. And today, Chevrolet
is happy to report that all its dealers will soon
be in a position to make immediate deliveries
When you consider how short time the new
Chevrolet has been in roduction-when you
consider, also, that the 1884 car is not last
years model improved, but a basically new
automobile, with sweeping changes in design
this production record becomes somewhat
of an accomplishment. But, still greater &C.
complishment, in our opinion, is the ,Uay that
these cars haze all been produced!
Despite continued nationwide pressure for
more and more volume, every car that has
left the factories has been built and tested to
meet Chevrolet's highest standards of care,
precision and quality. The result: When you
place your order for new Chevrolet, you'll
not only get big, rugged s'Knee-Action' car
you're also assured of getting typical
Chevrolet car in economy, dependability and
long life.
Lou deliuered prices and cas-, CM.A.C. terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Or. Charles V. Hayden. Walter J.
Mitchell. John B. Pyles. John T. Han,
John Parran. Hal B. Clagett, GEORGE
8. Dove. w. S. Chichester. William @.
Brooke, Frank NJ. Hall and James B.
Berry.
Mrs. Walter c. Erwer again heads
the Ladies Committee, which consists
of Miss Alice d. Duvall. Mrs. Frank
Forbes. Mrs. Frank Parran, Mrs. Hen
~ l.. Morris, Mrs. James Carr, MISS
Maud Gibbons. Mrs. Henry B. Brady
I Mrs. Thomas H. Lyons, Mrs. Martha
Boone, Mrs. John z. Mullikin.
Mrs. Gw II. Clagett, Mrs. Charles
Fl. Bowie, Mrs. George w. Buck, Mrs,
John T. Hall. Mrs. Fabian Heilig,
Mrs. william T. Davis, Mrs. w. S,
Chichester, Mrs. Philip Nalley, Mrs.
Arthur Bowie. Mrs. Leo Farrall. Mrs.
A. r. Lee. Mrs. william S. Hill. Miss
Susie Clagett, Mrs. r. L. jenkins, Mrs.
n o. Brigham, Mrs. Charles NJ. Lowe.
Mrs. George B. Poverty, Mrs. Lans-
dale c.. Sasscer. Mrs. John II. Ira
band, Mrs. Clarence Roberts. Mrs. Ru-
dolph S. Allen, Mrs. Michael ]. Wyvill,
Mrs. John Berberick, Mrs. Samuel E.
Sweeney, Mrs. Joseph c.. Mattingly,
Miss Rebecca Berry.
Mrs. J. F. Goldsborough. Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Blandford. Mrs. George Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

and POSSIBLY some Of his rivals viii
be invited this year.
Most OF the attractions OF former
years viii be retained As features Of
this years fair, according to the
Official cataiog published today by
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association, which sponsors the
event.
AS was the case last year. the as
ISOLATION announced that premiums
would be paid in proportion to the
amount OF revenue received. The
premiums listed in the cstalog. how
ever. are considerably less than In
former years.
There will be special tobacco, corn
and wheat exhibits for the growers
of Anne Arundel. Calvert. Charles,
Prince Georges and st. Marys
Counties.
Federated women's Clubs OF South
ern Maryland will participate in a
project exhibit, and there also will
be an exhibit for the garden clubs
from the five Southern Maryland
counties. Special exhibits have been
arranged for boys and girls club
members along with the usual farm
and home exhibits.
Directors Of the fair exhibition this
year will be NJ. Hampton Magruder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
OFFICE SEEKERS
ON FAIR PROGRAM
Candidates to Speak at
Marlboro Exhibition.
Dates Are Set.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July 10.
Political candidates are expected 10
command almost as much attention
as farm exhibits and the horse races
at the Marlboro Fair this year, IL was
predicted today, when the date for
that event was made public.
The fair will be held August %
10 September /, inclusive-during the
height Of the primary election CAM
paign. The opening day is exactly
one week after the final date on
which candidates may file. and the
closing date only IL days before the
primary.
If the precedent established in for
mer years is followed, outstanding
state candidates as well as aspirants
for county Office will visit the fair.
-Four years ago Gov. Ritchie was
among those who accepted invitations
to attend, and It is expected that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

hester, Mrs. r. Bernard Brady, Mrs.
Albert o. Beall. Mrs. French Bowie
Addison. Mrs. Francis s. Carmody,
Mrs. Julian Hall, Mrs. L. Allison Will
mer. Miss Louise Cheston. Mrs. Albert
Bowling, Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Miss Jane
Clancy. Mrs. w. r. Beattie, Mrs. r.
A. Bennett, Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Miss
Ethel NJ. Regain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
UTAH STATE SOCIETY
PLANNING CELEBRATION
Pioneer Day, July "a, is47, VIII
Be Observed by Group with
Outing.

Pioneer day--July ~. 1s47. the
date when Brigham Young and the
ether Mormon pioneers first entered
the Great Salt Lake Vsiley-win be
observed By the Utah State Society OF
Washington Saturday at an outing on
the grounds Of the Dalecarlia Reser-
voir.
Games and athletic events. includ-
ing a soft ball base ball game for
women and men, will feature the pro-
gram, which will get under way at
pm.
Another feature vii be a NINA
tuye parade Of prairie schooners'
and typical pioneers" suggestive Of
life on the great plains.
Arrangements for the outing are
being made by q committee headed
by wilford H. PayEe. DR.. Marcus H.
Burton is president OF the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
WIDOW GETS ESTATE


ROCKVILLE. Md. July ls.--The
entire estate Of william NJ. Dutrow,
Gaithersburg merchant whose death
occurred last week. Is bequeathed to
the testator's widow. Mrs. Mamie p.
Dutrow. by the terms OF his viii,
which was admitted to probate In the
Orphans Court here yesterday.
The instrument was executed June
9. 1884. and names Mrs. Dutrow ex-
ecutrix. The value OF the estate Ia
not indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Leisure Chief Urged.

A ministry of leisure. to provide IA
cihties for all kinds Of games and
sports" has been proposed in Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
If YOUR
BREATH HAS
| A SMELL YOU
| CAN'T FEEL WELL

When We eat too much our food
decays IN our bowels. Our friends
smell this decay coming out OF our
mouth and cali It bad breath We
feel the poison OF this decay al over
our body. 1t makes us gloomy
grouchy and no good for anything
What makes the food decay in the
/ bowelS7 Well. when We eat too much
our bile juice can't digest IL. What
Is the bile juice7 II is the most
+ vital digestiye Juice In our body. I'm
I less > ptntS OF il are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day
+ our movements set hard and constl-
mated and a OF our food decays in
cur IS feet OF bowels This decay
4 sends poison all over our body every
When our friends smell cur bad
+ breath thpt We don't and We feel
I mcuthwash or take a laxative. Oct
7 81 the cause. Take Carriers Little
| Liver Pills, which gently start the Gov
/ OF your bile Juice But II something
7 better" is offered you. don't buy ~
4 for II may be a eRlomei fnercuryl
/ pill. which loosenS teeth. Stripes snd
I Scalds the rectum in many people,
/ Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills BY
/ name and set what YOU ask fc~-eSc.
/ Eia34sC NJ Co.--A6vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Morocco Has Oil.

| Exploration work indicates that
Morocco possesses valuable petroleum
] resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

64 pieces in 9 group Of
cotton sealpax suits, pa
Jamas, rayon panties and
combinations and other
undergarments.
IL Ray0n Pantles, In
broken sizes. Reduced
TO ...s.....s.......x30
% Rayon indies, inciud-
ing panties in many
styles. Broken sizes.
Were sac. Now. $50
DOWN grARs grcRM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

30. In plain and printed
styles. Sizes "a to 40.
lee Pairs Of Beach Shoes,
In white. Sizes 3 TO 7.
We're 25c. Now ....iSc
20 Acetate Sports Dresses,
two-piece styles. Sizes
II TO 40. Were tl.s5.
NOW s.s.ssss.s.sss.s.S1
80 Silk Sports Skirts, In
black, brown and navy.
Sizes as to 20. Were 50
and $3.e5. Now ..s.75c
IL Suits, two and three
piece styles. In gingham
and linen. Sizes IA to
20. Were $685.. Now,
Sass
. seersucber Suits In as
sorted colors. Sizes IL TO
20. Were e2.e6. Now, 81
DOWN Stairs STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Employees to Get Homes.
A railway in Scotland will build
houses for employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

7 Millions Sent to Greece.
People Of the United States are est.
mated to have sent sl7,000,ooo to resi-
dents in Greece last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Women's Shoes, s1.s5


40 Pairs of White Buckskn Threeeyelet Ties with Cuban
heel. A few black-and-wfite shoes included.
rs Pairs of Pumps and Oxfords in black and brown.
With high or low heel. Broken sizes. 81 TO In the
group.
SO Pairs Of Womens Slippers with soft sole and Cuban
heel In green and MORE. Were 81. Now.....4 Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Dresses and
Uniforms, 45c

Were Csc to $f.f9
So Uniforms In white
and blue. Large sizes for
nurses and maids.
IS Dresses In striped and
white pique. Broken Sises.
IL L0ng-sleeve Dresses,
In broken sizes. Were
sl.s5. Now ........4Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WASH FROCKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Infants Apparel
45c
Wna 81 fn 81. %

OF pisce@ including
dresses, suits and creepers.
81 Bonnets end Ilttls
Giris' Berets. Were csc
to Si.3S. Now......4Se
% BeretA. for little girls.
Were 6ec. Now.....3Se
DOWN Stairs STORE