davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-21

VINO mas bcen InuCH III lIlt bd4l4-
more papers of late welcomed
them with a grin in one eye and a
tear in the other . . said he with
the grin: The place was stuffed TO
the gills last Saturday night
said he with the tear: Some one has
run off with. those red-checked cur
tains" Whereupon 1t Is
rumored that all four of them burst
into tears the fourth including
handsome MIS-. Reid . whose fine
fingers had sewn the curtains :.
and who had put them in windows
which didn't seem the sort TO give
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Already the Mayflower boys
are hy-dee-hyding all over the May
flower kingdom Easter Monday
the doors will open on that great
pleasure parlor where popular
Sidney and his swell music will play.
He will also play for the Harvard
Hasty Pudding Club dance :. at its
Sulgrave Club fiesta (after "Ha-
Breckenridge is helping the local lads
with putting in her committee
Evening star., 1934-03-21

. Rumor: That the cast OF
Sweet Bells Jangled'.. Which in
cludes Jane JulieD Cowl one
time National Player Minor Watson
Mary Philips :. Clyde Franklin
Florence Edney -. ct al. Will
sup off Russian beet soup this eve at
the Russian Troika Troeeeeka
as a daughter of the Navy calls it.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

They're going to set Clark Gable
against a New York background, and
is this boy the golden-haired child
these days! >. And the prize OF the
evening goes to the tipsy fellow at
the academy dinner who, regarding
q vast sea of blondined gals a-danclng'
moaned piteously: Are all these
wimmen dancing or am looking at
a lost of poached eggs?" Agnes
de Mile. hurrying home to dance on
the back of a bull in her famous
uncle's next picture, was stricken by
flu Lyle Talbot was chrlstened
Lysly Henderson; they made him take
the "ysly" out of it for pictures on
the grounds that it would destroy his
sex appeal. Make what you can OF
that.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
DANCING.

Maurice Winthrop teaches Carioca, Bolero.
Tango and all late ball room dances.
tap and complete stage routines. Null
lanes, 714 11th NV. ME 9395. 25.
PEYTON PENN STUDIO OF DANCE.
tMember Dancing Masters Assn, IncD
I1I5 F st. NV. Metropolitan 1880:
SMART DANCING
JACK ROLLINS KATHLEEN WRIGHT
Ball Room Coaching Class. Wed. 9:30 PM.
Hours of Coaching. 81 90
Arn KIN
Evening star., 1934-03-21

a pair Of red curtains in your
pockct?" says a Connecticut avenue
Sherlock Holmes.
- Latest novelty: A night-cluo
theme song name: Song OF the
Ioewenkeller" lyrics by Conard
Reid orchestrated by Happy
walker . whose music seemed to
please guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Chesnev Senator from Okla
homa) Elmer Thomas -. and Carlos
de la Barra of the Chilean embassy
t'other night.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Gene Raymond is making a record
for being bought by first one studio
then another. Just now he is about
to have the lead with Joan Crawford
in Sadie Mckee" Grace Moore
has nine cats, seven of them came
as beggars to her Beverly Hills home.
Ralph Bellamy takes his work SER
iously. In Inspector Trent" he did
a mystery story and has since become
an amateur criminologist. Works hard
at 1t, too.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

irving Thalberg dances in the man
ner of Is years ago. very active and
with a lot of whirlwind twirls . But
Give Brook swings a mean hip and
makes every dance look like the tango
it isn't . Norma Shearer goes from
The Barretts of Wimpole Street
into Nancy Stair" with Philip Barry
arranging the story-heS the guy who
MD Animal Kingdom" ;" Paris Bound, y
Holiday" and others.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

The more careful a woman is about her
complexion. the more apt she is to use
Kleenex. So soft it won't irritate the
tenderest skin. Highly absorbent! Good
sized!
Evening star., 1934-06-08
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

TN sPECULATING upon the origin
of this name, one Immediately
guesses the thing it obviously signi-
fies-a piece Of cardboard, q playing
card or any stiff paper classified un-
der the head Of card. But that is not
correct. The name originated In
Scotland, with the old Gaelic word
Ceairde, meaning travelling tinker.
The spelling first changed to Card,
and later became Card.
This family has not been numerous
in America or Great Britain, but its
members have been notable in every
generation on both sides of the At
lantic. The first settlement of them
in America was made In New Eng.
land, and the first representative Of
the name there was Richard Card,
whom we find TO have been a freeman
In Newport, r. l., in 1865.
Island and later removed to Connec-
ticut, located in Lebanon, and died
in Bradford.
The Card family, known as the
Cards Of Grey's Inn, bears arms
slightly different from those given.
(copyrisht, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-08

!" HERE arc people of the bush"
in Australia as well as in
Africa; but the Bushmen of
i Africa are more famed. They
are short folk. the men and
women being less than feet tall on
the average; and they are related to
the pigmies, though not of just the
same stock.
Bushmen have yellowish skins and
rather fiat faces Their chief home Is
in desert region Of South Africa, but
they range almost up to the center
OF Africa-where the pigmies live.
Much Of their time they spend in
wandering from place to place, hunt
ing animals with bow and poison
tipped arrows. and digging roots.
When he digs for roots, a Bush
man uses stick with a sharp stone
at one end. His language is hard
for whites to understand, because it
Is largely a matter of clicking" and
"croaking"
No one knows just how many
Bushmen there are in Africa, but it
Is believed that they do not number
more than 10000. Their brain power
is low. being little If any above that
OF pigmies. The native custom Is to
use the skins of animals as clothing.
Some members Of the tribe live in
hunts. but others dwell in caves or
sleep beneath the open sky.
Mountain caves in South Africa
contain pictures made by Bushmen
These pictures are of little account as
works of art (being not nearly so good
as many pictures left by the Cave
people Of Europe), but they are in
teresting. One Of them shows Bush
men driving away cattle which they
have stolen from the Kaffirs. The
owners of the cattle are in pursuit.
The Bushman artist shows the Kaf-
frs of large size, and the Bushman of
small size.
The Kaffirs are indeed Of goodly
build-they rank among the very tall
Negroes of Africa. They have brown
skins. broad noses thick lips and
woolly hair.
Men of the Kaffir tribes spend much
of their time caring for live stock.
They rub their skins with red clay
and with fat, to guard themselves
from the burning sun. Often they
wear beads and feathers as ornaments.
Kaffir women are not allowed to
care for live stock but have plenty Of
work to do IN blowing the fields and
caring for growing crops.
The huts of the Kaffir tribes are
group together to form villages, and
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Woman Who Insists on Being Children's
Best Pal Does Them Great Wrong
Suitors Fight Shy of Girl.

n yoTHNo hear complacent mother
companion tell hikes with them
and helps them entertain their friends when they come to see
them, and how she is just one Of the gang
spends % .4 ] % s
soul crying contract but reality should ashamed
% an S.r snd a.
she is not invited and where she is not wanted.
DOR THE last thing in the world that children yan for
a. e n gsa % . @
want to do it without adult eye upon them
you have ever attended one Of those ghasy functions known
s o led BY
nss hapess victims you must see how true this is There are
faors and prizes and and all sort Of goodies eat but
has 1 d Gu apoa a ne 'n' 0 Oh the
GIVE of children couple
wiches themselves and
children
bore U.s. More Far more Because they have for US the fascination
but the child dull and stod companions who must en-
dured because wished them parents the
from which treats flow.
of US a enjoy
thing child enjoys We don't really believe in fairies any more nor
nor are we mpeed turn Just for the fun Of the thing
as we like % just ws not hem Tn
know perfectly well that we are Just paronzng them and all that we
THE WORST feature the paother however that she becomes
monopolistc. She determined to child
s M s s h % & h Of his m own shs p0s 0
school he does not join lot Of yelling youngsters
tumble Mother with him. takes him sedate walk
hear symphony concert the
pictures.
The pal,mOthe1 very SNUG keeping her from
having friends but herself She thinks that him
temptation made gentle refined preventing
him from assocatng with rough rude boys but reality she has
done him greater harm than his worst could have devised
she has utterly untitled him for life
THE pal-mother just
She to be pied because most rid
mothers their
a
mother who persists in shadowig her.
And will find that Mamie spiriess pepess joyless meek
kind
all talking
sits with mother on the den at Dances who has date be-
mother always the young
finally becomes old maid because that he
Evening star., 1934-06-08
said
a word
By DICK MANSFIELD.
REGISTERED q. 8. Patent once.

Until after it disappeared-the
small black shadow in the pantry
that vanished when the light came
on. But for the hostess the evening
was ruined. Such a humiliating
surprise after all her pains!
Why take chances? Why risk
embarrassment when few min
utes a week with DErHoL is the
best insurance against insect pests?
No brushing or mopping is sufi-
cient to keep them away. But a
weekly spray Of DETHOL after the
brushing and mopping-a weekly
spray of DETHoL in every crack
and corner, in every shelf and
cupboard, keeps your home insect
clean. Keep the hidden places
clean. Spray weekly with DErHoL
You can buy DErHoL at drug,
grocery, hardware and department
stores.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
My Neighbor Says.

Fresh gingerbread, topped with
whipped cream or ice cream
makes a delicious dessert for
luncheon.
~ Label your Jars and bottles
with adhesive tape and write on
the tape with red ink what the
jars contain. The tape sticks to
the jars and is not so likely to
loosen as the paper labels.
Do not soak fresh fish in water
before cooking. This treatment
ruins the flavor and makes the
fish soft.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Efficiency in the Laundry
Sorting of Articles According to Condition.
Should Be Made Ready for Wash.
Drying Methods.

more converts every year. Long soak
ing does not injure the wearing quail
tiles of cottons or linens, but 1t does
not make them any easier to wash.
The reason we soak clothes is to open
the fibers, thus giving the soapy solu-
ton a chance to surround the parti-
cles of embedded dirt and to float
them of into the tub. More obsti-
nate dirt, although it may still cling,
Is loosened by soaking, and later on
few minutes will finish the work.
How long should you soak the wash?
Experiments have proven that 20
minutes have given satisfactory re-
suits.
Special Washing Methods.
To make an excellent laundry soap,
place kettle with six quarts of water
on the stove. While it Is heating,
thoroughly dissolve in 1t six medium
cakes of white bath soap, which have
been cut into shavings. Add a small
package of powdered borax and a
l0-cent bottle of household ammonia
Let this come to a boil Pour into
glass fruit jars for convenient use as
white paste. This soap is not in
furious to skin or fabric, and is ex-
cellent for laundry work, dishes,
woodwork, shampoo for the hair and
cleans rugs beautifully.
A nice soap jelly may be made
from the odds and ends of soap in
the house. Dissolve the small pieces
in sufficient water to cover them.
Add one teaspoonful of borax for
every pint of the mixture. This is
Evening star., 1934-06-08

so convenient to put the soiled
clothes In.
Ironing Methods.
For sprinkling, one may use whisk
broom, spray, or the hand. Use warm
water because 1t penetrates the fabric
better than cold water. Roll the
articles tightly to distribute the mois-
ture evenly. Let stand for at least
two hours before ironing. White
clothes may be allowed to stand
longer.
Often mems trousers begin to look
"baggy" before they are soiled enough
to send to the cleaners. Dust them
well with a wh1sk broom, then place
them on an ironing board with the
creaSeS exactly In place. Put heavy
piece of wrapping paper over the
part to be pressed. Use q wet cloth
to wipe over the paper to moisten it.
then iron with hot iron. The crease
will be perfect, and the paper leaves
no lint, as cloth often does.
After pressing the sleeve of coat.
the difficulty in obtaining smooth
shoulder can be overcome by the use
of an ordinary small size bowl. Hold
the bowl in the left hand cover it
with small piece of Turkish towel
ing, and insert the covered bowl in
the shoulder of the coat, then. using
a dampened pressing cloth. 60 over
the shoulder with the iron. Long
seams in narrow sleeves can easily be
pressed on the handle of large
wooden mixing spoon. A piece of
cloth should be wrapped around the
handle for padding. A medicine
dropper is a very practical device for
pressing open seams If the material
is of wool or cotton. Fill the medi-
cine dropper with water and moisten
the seam from it before pressing the
cloth with a hot iron.
When pressing plaits, especially in
children's wooden dresses, you will
find that by using an old stiffly
starched curtain dampened, the plaits
will stay In until washed again. Any
thin starched cloth will do. To pre-
vent lifting the iron to the stand so
many times while ironing, nail piece
Of corrugated tin across the end Of
the board and simply slide the iron
to rest on it. Much energy is con-
served in this way.
To Mark Handkerchiefs.
If you have experienced difficulty
when trying to mark linen handker-
chiefs with indelible ink, only to have
a blurred. indistinct name when COM
pleted. try the following plan: Starch
the handkerchiefs and iron them
smoothly, then mark them. You will
be surprised at the result. for the
name may be made very small, but
will still be distinct.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
LOTHES to be washed should
first be sorted out according
, to soil, then according to col

)LoTHEs to be washed should
first be sorted out according
to soil, then according to col
~ or, because white cotton and
linens should be soaked, then
washed in very hot water. Colored
cottons and linens should not be
soaked, of course, unless they are very
badly soiled and you know that their
colors are fast. Sort different ma
terials, because silk underwear and
stockings, babies fragile dresses,
woolens, rayons, celanese and fine
articles of all sorts need special han
ding to preserve their beauty. 1t Is
really best to wash such articles as
soon as soiled instead of waiting for
the regular washday. Clothes should
also be sorted according to stains be-
cause hot soapy water sets some kinds
of stains.
If you wash in the kitchen, as SO
many women do, you can cover the
table with clean newspapers and pile
the smaller sorted groups there. Large
things. like sheets, may go on the
floor on newspapers, or into basket.
It should be a rule in the family that
each member must take everything
out Of pockets and turn shirts and
socks wrong side out, and take out all
pins and belts, so that on wash day
the clothes will be ready to go right
into the washing machine or to the
laundry.
Although some housewives still find
overnight soaking more convenient,
the modern method of soaking clothes
for q short period of time is gaining
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Baked Cucumbers.

Peel three cucumbers, cut them
lengthwise into halves. and scoop out
the centers. Mix one cupful of stale
bread crumbs with one tablespoonful
of minced onion, one teaspoonful of
minced parsley. two-thirds teaspoon
full of celery salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full of paprika. two slices of diced
bacon and half a cupful of tomato
soup, sauce or gravy. Fill the cucum-
bers with the mixture and place close
together in a baking pan. Pour one
and one-half cupfuls of stock around
and bake in moderate oven for half
an hour, basting occasionally with the
LIQUID
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Drowned Potatoes.

Beat one-fourth cupful Of cream or
top milk with a pinch of paprika and
a slight grating of nutmeg into four
cupfuls Of mashed potato, whipping
all together until very light. Pile high
in serving dish and keep hot. Melt
three tablespoonfuls Of butter, add
half a cupful Of soft bread crumbs,
and cook, stirring constantly until
both crumbs and butter are a golden
brown, then pour all over the potato.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

commonly are either Of beehive or
cone shape. Sometimes hut is eight
feet high at the center, and Is feet
wide. The walls are made of woven
twigs, and the roofs are thatched
(For travel section OF your scrap
book.)
The leaflet called "Marvels of the
Sky" contains q diagram showing sizes
of the planets and their distance from
the sun. It tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. If you want
copy, without charge, send a stamped
return-envelope to me in care Of this
newspaper" UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"To Strain at a Gnat."

WE HAVE an inquiry for the origin
W of this expression which implies a
tendency to fuss over triffies while
letting important matters pass un-
needed.
The words come to us from the
Bible. In the lIew Testament, in the
twenty-third chapter of Matthew. we
find:
"23. Woe unto you, scribes and
Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye pay 1.-THE
Of mint and anise and cummin, and
have omitted the weightier matters
of the law, judgment, mercy and faith;
these ought ye to have done, and not
to leave the other undone."
"24. Ye blind guides, which strain
at a gnat, and swallow a camel"
Copyright, l934.)
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Food and Thrift in the Home
Ironing Methods.

so convenient to put the soiled
clothes In.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Uncle Ray
Folk of Far Places.

" HERE arc people of the bush"
in Australia as well as in
Africa; but the Bushmen Of
i Africa are more famed. They
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Preparing Juice.

Select and wash fruit. Remove the
hulls, stem and blossom ends. Cut
hard fruits into pieces without peel
ing or coring.
For soft fruits use just enough
water to prevent sticking. Heat
gradually, mash while heating and
cook until the pulp has lost its color.
For hard fruits. cook with just
enough water to cover until the fruit
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Hand-Hooked Rug
Models Reduced

Made of Scotch and Lustra Scotch
Wool, with floral and Chinese de-
signs. In assorted sizes and shapes.
3 at $3.50
2 at $3.50
2 at SIS
J2 Finished Needlepoint Pieces with
backgrounds of rose. blue and seal
brown. In oval and oblongs. 13x17.
Were S2.95. Now. ......... .$1.s5
Crewel Embroidered Bed Spread.
72x90. Was $16.50. Now. S1O.95
Green Taffeta Hand Quilted Chaise
Tongue Cover with pillow. Was S14 so.
NOW ............ .slO.o0
2J Balls Of Tweed Yarns. in broken
lots. Were 45c. Now. :? balls for 45c
I50 Quilt Patches in assorted designs.
Novelty Boudoir Cats. Were ST.
NOW 5Oc
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Children's Socks, 4 pairs 81

We're JSc pair
200 Pairs Of Children's 24-length Socks,
in styles for boys and girls, fancy stripes
and patterns. Sizes to 10.
CH1LDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Radios Reduced
Discontinued Models

I Philce Radio and Electric Clock:
7-tube superheterodyne. discontinued
model. Reduced to ...S4 $3.50
holster 10 tube Superheterodyne
Radio; discontinued model. Reduced
I Philco 7-tube Superheterodyne High
boy Radio: d So o n n u d model.
Reduced to $3.50
] Philco 9-tube Superheterodyne Table
Model Radio; discontinued model.
l Atwater Kent S-tubs Superheterodyne
Lowboy Radio; discontinued model,
Reduced to- &52.5O
CrosIey S-tube Superheterodyne Low
boy Radio; discontinued model
sparton - tube superneterodyne
Radio; discontinued model. Reduced
to ............ S43. so
Conpenient Terms IL Desired
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Gift Wares Reduced
Al CoJd "1e Tc"

All Sold as Is"
3. s3.45 Borghese Boxes. Now. $50
I, $3.50 Imported Folding Table.
NOW S.D.DV
I, $3.50 Borghese Lamp and Shade.
NOW SS.OV
!. 81 Italian Hand-tooled Leather
Waste Paper Basket. Now. $3.50
4. Sf.45 Makeup Boxes. Now. :. S5c
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
3. $40 Perfume Bottles; crystal with
enamel trim. Now 49,. $3.50
1. SIS Crystal Powder Jar. with inlaid
en mel a md hand-painted top.
Now $3.50
], x12.5O Dresser Mirror; yellow enamel
on sterling silver. Nov. 81
3, 81 Novelty Mosaic Mirrors. Now 35c
GIFT SHOP, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Foundation Garments
$2.e5 We're $3.50

6, in sizes "a, 80, ~, and 46.
4 Imported Elestic Semi STEP in Girdles,
with hooks at side. Sizes %, 20 and
"a. Were $1,000 Now -. .&4.95
Is Kleinert Sanitary Aprens and Belts.
Wirs Isns 81 linz Nov; ~: ::,;;,. s,,: ID s sss
AZ. Were 50 and $3.50. New. 81
CoRSETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Toys Greatly Reduced

IL. s2.95 Dolly's Day Wardrobe.
Now ........ 81
IL. 81 Hammer and Nail Sets.
& TS 81 Street Cars. Now: Soc :'Se
], S7.95 Layette and Doll. Now si.25
IA Honeysuckle Dolls:
z. we're ST. so. Now ........7 75c
4, we're So so. Now ...... .S1..5
3, were S3.95. Now .......... 8?
II, S1.95 Doll Layettes. Now. -. 81
rs. S1.5O Doll Layettes. Now .75c
,. s2.25 and $3.50 Indian Suits; size
10. Now ............ 81
"a, 81 Paint Sets. Now. .25c
12, 81 Rolmonicas. Now. ...... Soc
II, Csc Check and Double Check
Games. Now ............... 3oc
Also Camelot Games and Other Toys
Reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Junior Misses Dresses Reduce,

Dresses for all occasions, in silk and wool.
we're we're 70 s1ssS1 NoS ss ssss
Io' MeIe NV SOyO
4 Junior, Misses Raineo.i; sizes III and is: Were
! Jsnie! Misses. Raincoat: sizes ii and is and II
Junior Misses: sDrin. Coats. size; ii. is and Is
8 Junior Misses sprin. Goats and Suits wer: siSSs
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Boys Punching Balls, 10c

We're Csc
Sc Junior Ace" Punching Balls.
copy of the type used by the
Byrd Antarctic Expedition for ex-
ercise.
], $40 S-inch Tan Leather Deluxe
Golf Bag; pisskin top and bottom
.. 1918 6-inch Canvas-Stay Golf
BAGS Now " SIS 40
Now 81 *
!, Woman's S4.25 5-inch Canvas-Stay
Bag Now . .Ss.IJ
!. SIS EIkskin Golf Bag. Now S1.50
l. A,u s1.e5 Locker Accessory Bisf' si
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Luggage Reduced

Mems Toilet Kits reduced:
|. was Sl2 so; Now. ...... :Si.95
l. was $40 Now ....... $685.
/. was SIS. Now. S9.95
!. initiated. was $3.50. Now s5.95
/. was $50. Now ..S S12.95
Woma $45 Fitted Case.
Now ................. S?1.95
= Wom ems SIS Fitted Cases.
Woman's $3.50 Suit Case. Now Si.95
Woman's 1918 Suit Case; dam
Woman's s16.5o Suit Case
Now .......... S9.05
j. see.50 Hanger Case. Now. .Si5.95
I. S?1.5O Auto Robe; alpaca and
broadcloth Soiled. Now -. .S12.95
2, $40 Auto Robes, brosdcloth. Soiled
Now . SIo.05
.. $50 Auto Robes; broadcloth soiled.
NOW ...,...........- $9.05
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Wardrobe Bags, 90c
Weekend Candy Special

Choeolate Nut Fudge 45c pound
Chocolate lee Cream Drops. Acc pound
Assorted Sailed Nuts mo pea
nuts) .4Sc pound
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Pictures, 75c

so Colored Pictures of variety of
subjects, including Madonnas and
religious pictures
l Process Oil Painting of Ship. YAM
kee Clipper" Was S35. Now. SIS
French Painting by Watteau: Was
ofIa ! Black San and white Etching: Sss Was
SIS. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SJ
Picture of Christ in the Temple by
Ho%sn oTisIn,, waS a.ns sls N9w Etebin: 81
Race Horses Was S1275. Now. .$3.s5
Colonial Mahogany Mirror, trimmed
with gilt. Suitable for mantel. Was
S75 Now ..................S $3.50
PICTURES, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Novelty Jewe1ry, CSC

Group OF 100 pieces. including
necklaces. clips, earrings, pins.
l Carved Ivory Rose Pendant. Was
So. Now ......; $50
Links. Were So so. Now. $l.25
Large Disc Metal Pins with Jade
centers Were $3.50. Now x1.5O
Blue Leather Frame. 4x6. Was
i Leather Portfolio. was ST. Now 81
Green Leather Frame. 9x12- Was
10 Assorted Bandeaux. in velvet.
feather. flowers and sequins. Were
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Crepe Frocks, s5.ss
Were S795

2, in rough crepe for daytime wear.
In rose and black. Sizes Is and 20.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Uniforms. $1.s5 We're s5.25
Satin Gowns, s3.7s
We're IS

g., lace trimmed. Sizes IS and l6.
3 Satin Gowns, with cap sleeves. lace
trimmed. Sizes Is and 16. were
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.