davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22

invited to dinner, but he was going
a shooting. Mr. Field painting. Mr..
Blodget went out, but returned to
dinner. DR.. T. wrote to Mr. White.
In the evening the gentlemen were
all drawing, writing etc, 1 playing
when Mr.. Harper called. He sat till
IL o'clock. Did not get to bed till
near one.
The Mr.. Scott referred to by Mrs.
Thornton was one of the earliest
Commissioners of the city He came
here from Dorchester County, Md,
in 1894, and bought about 40 acres
Of land, which later, with added acres,
became known as Kalorama. Ac-
cording to Miss Cara Bacon-Foster:
He had been prominent lawyer
in Dorchester County, and politician.
He was one of the original promoters
of the Potomac Company scheme for
improvement of the river navigation
held IL shares Of the stock; he Sc
cured the passage Of a bill in the
Maryland Legislature for monopoly
in steam navigation in the State to
James Rumsey; he was a heavy
investo. in Federal City lots: he
was appointed one of the early Com
missioners of the District and was
made superintendent of public works;
when Maryland made her third loan
to the impecunious National Govern
ment his was one of the three per-
sonal Endorsements required upon the
bonds"
The will of Mr.. Scott was the first
filed in the District Of Columbia.
THERE are still few people who,
after having lived here for
Evening star., 1935-12-22

D View of the southeast end of the Center Market
Christmas 1885, ~ familiar scene at the market about
1880, competitors carry basket. (3) Whole
sale market north side of Constitution avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth Saturday before Christmas 1885,
~ Market space during the holiday season, $780, Note
the sgn Best potatoes so per bushe (5) group
of prosperous truckers taken the Center Market
1891. (6) View of the old Center Market before it was
destroyed by fire December Is. 1870.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
First Celebration Held in National Capital Is Recalled by
Writer-Word Pictures Painted of Old Shopping District
and of the Center Market With Its Busy Holiday Crowds

hands that filled the stockings and
hung them beside the fireplace and
trimmed the tree with infinite care
are no longer. and the father, too,
may be missing, and perhaps the
sisters and brothers who romped with
you upon such occasions and made
the house ring with their cheerful
voices may now also be among the
absent.
Well after all, children can be
children but once, and those who are
enjoying the pleasures of today will.
no doubt, recall them with just as
much real enjoyment in the days to
come as We, their seniors, do now.
A HUNDRED years ago and more
Christmas was not celebrated to
the same extent as was New Year
day, nor in just the same way. Col
]. M. Smith Of Georgia, who was
born in Washington. but who went
South during the administration of
President Buchanan, many years later
had this to say of the way Christmas
was celebrated here during his boy
hood days:
I'm my early days Washington was
a purely Southern city in its way
of doing things. Now it is different,
and it is hard for an old-timer-for
I was born and reared hereto realize
the changes. In my boyhood days,
while, of course, we had fireworks,
SkyrocketS and things in that line on
the Fourth Of July, Christmas was
the big firecracker day of the year
for the boys. The larger boys were
never happy until they had single
barreled pistod, from which they kept
up a very lively firing from about
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Customs of the Past Made Washington Scenes Strongly
Impressive at This Season, and Particularly Appealing to
Children, Who Found Supreme Pleasure in Events
Evening star., 1935-12-22

until 10 o'clock in the morning
Every boy who could get pistol had
one, and he found great sport in
making all the noise he could.
1T is needless to say I heard no
firecrackers here on Christmas, and
have been told by friends that the
old style-nay. the Southern style. if
may call it so-dSappeared soon
after the war. The boys down South
still shoot firecrackerS on Christmas,
but the custom there Is even not so
general as it was.
Another thing I missed, and that
was the colored people going about
the city on Christmas eve, paying
visits among themselves and making
things merry by singing Christmas
madrigals. AS far as I could observe,
the colored people did not seem to
be in 1t at all in a Christmas way,
though I suppose they have other
ways of celebrating Christmas eve and
early on Christmas morning."
A VERY brief account Of What hap
pened in Washington the first
Christmas after the Capital was
moved here is given in the diary of
Mrs. William Thornton, who, under
date of December Is; 1900, says:
Thursday. 25. Fine day. Another
fine day-the weather has been de-
lightful for some time past. Poor
Mr.. Scott died this morning. He is
great loss both as q public and
private man. He leaves a wife and
seven children. Mr.. Stoddert stopped
at the door; DR.. T. went with him
to church at the Capitol. He after
wards went to see Mr.. jefferson. Re-
turned to dinner. Mr.. Stickney called
Evening star., 1935-12-22

THERE are still a few people who,
after having lived here for
while, when they leave here convey
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-22

never yet known an instance in which
the crime or corruption reflected on
the stationary society"
La gaceta., 1935-12-28

~ de la Republica espa.0
Pplicando a Italia las sane l
acordadas en- Ginvbra'
Ven fecha de 10 de octubN'
pasado el Comite de Coordir@
ci6n de la Sociedad de Naclt1
hes, a fin de facilitar a los esta-
d2s miembro0d dicha Socie-
dad Ia Necuci66n de las obliga-
clones qSe con arreglo a los ter
minos del\rticulo 16 del pacto
les incumbe, add9t6 dos acuer-
dos-prC- osiciones tercera y
cuarta-referentes a la prohi-
bici6n de importation de mer-
%cancias italianas y embargo de
cierta2 eXportaci9nes a Italia.A
Espana, como miembro de
dicha SCciedad, ha de cumplir
fielmente las obligaciones con-
traidaS al firmar ell pacto, WEN
dose, en- su consequential, preci-
sada a llevar a ejecuci6n los
mencionados acuerdos del refe-
rido Comite de Coordination,
sin que clio Obste a su vehement
te deseO y prOp6sito decididA
de coCperar, como 10 ha venidS
hacienda hasta ell ~presente, a
cuantas gestiones y medidas
tiendan a !oacer cesar las hosti-
lidade: entire Italia y Utopia.
En- su virtud, usando de las
facultf,!e e. que me concede ei
articulo 70 de la Constitution
VICENTE, en- relaci6n con ell pa
rrafo primero del articulo IS
del mismo cuerpo legal a pro
puesta del presidente del Con-
sejo de ministries y de acuerdo
con ell parecer de dicho Conse-
jo,
Vengo en- disponer 10 siguien
tie:
"Articulo l. A partir de la
publication del presente deere
to Sc prohibe la importation en-
territorio espanOl-con excep-
ci6n de los lingotes y monedas
de ORC y plata-de todas las
mercancias procedentes de TIA
liza o de las posesiones italianas
o cultivadas, producidas o ma
nufacturadas en- Italia 0 en- Sus
sesiones, sea cualquiera ell lu-
gar de la expedition de esas
mercanciaS.
Los prCductos cultivados Y
las mercanciaS p~roducidas Ell
Italia 0 en- las posesioneS italia
mas qre hayan sido sometidas a
La gaceta., 1935-12-28
NOMBRADO SENADOR UN
AMIGO DE LAS NORMAS
DE ROOSEVELT

St. Paul, Die. 2S.-El partido
campesino-laborista alcanz6 a
yer I'm segundo lugar en- ell Sc
nado de los ESatdos UnidoS con
ell nombramiento de senador he
cho por el gobernador Olson a
favor de Elmer A. Benson, que
ocupara ell escano del difunto
'Schall.
Benson, I'm banquero de pc
blaci6n pequeha, apoya la pro-
piedad por ell pueblo de las in
dustrias m0noTolizadaS, ell segu
70 a favor de los sin trabajo, el
derecho de los obreros a di>cu-
sion con sus patronos, Y las coo
perativas para los campesinoS
V los consumidores.
Hijo de I'm inmigrante rorue
go, Benson solo tiene 40 amos
de edad,.
La gaceta., 1935-12-28

MaQflQ, Dic. ZS.-L0S perlo
Zoos de la derecha dicen no,
1que ell pliego de condolences dt
los socialists a la izquierda Sc
"a contestado muy pronto,
que encerrara una contraprql
posici6n. La izquierda apare
descontenta con las preteN
mes de los socialistas de a
case de un triunfo eleCevsrdl
sean disueltos los cuerpos de la
guardia civil y guardia de asal-
to. Tambi6n de.ean los socialis-
tas presentar&O candidates, 10
que pareces Tagerado a sus flu
turos aliados. A juicio de la IL
quierda la abolici6n de esos
cuerpos de orden pdblico, cen
tro de la defensa del estado, Sc
ria realizar TN acto contrario
a la psicologia del pueblo eSpa-
mol.
La gaceta., 1935-12-28

hibici6n.
Art. 2o-Queda prohibid
de la fecha de la promulgS
de este dec4tto la eNportaci6n !
reeXportaci6n con destino a tia
liza y a las po~sesioneS italianas
az - caballos, mulos.
asnos, can Is y t9da clase de
animales EanspOrte.
b. ID Eu0aA
!: !: :: !. !: j :: J ! E. / g.: : !: 6: 6. !" :: !. !:
nerales y a@i,es de hero
(asi como observation-disclosures,
ferrosilicio, ferrosilicomanga-
neso, ferrosilicomanganesoalu-
minio), estano Y mineral de es-
tano. En- la lista (c) Sc hallan
comprendidas todas las varieda
des de minerales y metaleS bru-
'toS mencionadOs, asi como sus
minerales, de%sperdicios y alea-
clones.
Sc -~oNceptdan de la prohibi-
zion de eXportaci6n las mercan-
cfas en- ruta en- ell momento de la
promulgaci6n de este decreto.
Las medidas previstas en- este
articulo Sc ~apiicaran a los con-
tratoS en- curse.
Art. 3o-Por los departamen
tcs ministeriales COMPLETENESS Sc
dictaran las disposiciones COM
plementarias para la aplicaci6n
Y ejecuci6n del presente deere
to-.
Dado en- Madrid.-Niceto All
Gala Zamora y Tr~~A&-F -
sidente del Console &c minis
tros, Joaquin Chapaprieta y To
rregrosa.
La gaceta., 1935-12-28
MURIERON DESPUES DE
BEBER "MOONSHINE"

Aliquippa, Pa, Die. 28.- La
+T Ia "~S7==e.a seis pequenos
hogares cuando sus moradores
bebieron "moonshine', envene-
nandose.
Dos mujeres y cuatro hOm :
bres fallecieron luego de sufrir
fuertes commissioners.
Ell estado de otras dos perso-
has mas es muy grave, tenien-
do las piernas Y brazos parali-
zados. I'm individuo que habia
fabricado ell "licOr" fue e1car.
celado.
La gaceta., 1935-12-28
URUGUAY ROMPIO SUS RE
ILACIONES CON Ell SOVIET

Madrid, Die. 28.-El minis
tro de Espaha en- Montevideo
avisa al gobierno que ell presi-
dente Terra ha roto las relacio
mes de su pals con la RepGbli-
ca Soviet, alegando que la Ill
TINA revoluci6n en- ell Brasil fu6
preparada por la legaci6n del
Soviet en- ell Uruguay. FL minis
tro recibi6 los pasaportes y con
ellos la nota de explicaci6n de
la rupturra.
La gaceta., 1935-12-28
LOS DANOS Sc CALCULAN
EN- DOS MILLONES

Madrid, Die. 28.-bComuni-
can de las MarinaS de San Pc
dro que montan a dos millones
de pesetas les danos causados
por los temrorales. En- San Es-
teban del Vale, Avila, los da-
nos pasan de un million de pc
setaS.
La gaceta., 1935-12-28
MATRIMONIOS

Ceferino Fernandez, 33, y
Francis C. Noto, %; Rodrigo
Fabian, %, y Lucille Goblin, %
Luis Perez, "a, y Argelia Cola
do, %; Milton C. Smith, %, y
Leah F. Hassett, 81; Ellis Las
ter, 81, y Ester Barnard, 16
David B. Forester, jr., %, y
Mary E. T~rezevant, %.
La gaceta., 1935-12-28
Y DIVORCIOS

Sadie c. Wilson contra Otto
NJ. Wilson; r. j. Carroll contra
Carrie l.. Crigler; Jcsefina Gar
Ella contra Charles Garcia; Ell
vira Garcia Perez contra Fran
cisco Garcia Perez; Federal
Land Of Columbia contra Mary
f. Freeman; Ed Q1enette con
ira Atlantic Coast Line.
La gaceta., 1935-12-28
UN AUTOMOVIL CAYO AL
RIO

Madrid, Die. 28.-Informan
al gobierno que las lluvias que
brantaron un puente sobre ell
rio Pieta, cayendo al aqua un
autom6vil y pereciendo cinco
personals.
Esperanse nuevos detalles
de la desgracia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-28
PERMISOS DE
CONSTRUCTION

Luisa Lopez, adici6n, 1901 Sc
gunda avenida Gil La Russo, re
paraciones, 1912 Gale Ounce
Sra. A. Santaella, reparaciones,
10 Magnolia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-28

mento en- que eStaS hubleSen a.
bandonado Ell ultimo lugar de
su expedition sean atribuible a
t~ransfor1aqiones efectuadas
desde que las mercancias aban-
donaran definitivamente> Italia
0 las posesiones italianas.
Las mercancias objeto de con
tra'2s en- SNrso quedag compren
Adidas en- la prohibition de i'm :
~taci6n, con exception de a.
quellas cuyo vSor haya sido to-
talmente satisfecho con anterio
ridad a la proneulgaci6n de este
decreto. TanAien Sc exceptGarf
los contracts en- curse celebra-
dos por elEstado o por entida-
des o corpOraciones controladas
0 intervenidaS por ell EStado,
siempre que haya sido satiSfe-
dla una caI&dad equivalence,
como minimo, al 20 por 100 del
valor total del contrato ell dia 10
de octubre de 1885.
Las mercancias en- ruta en- ell
dla de la promulgaci6n de este
decreto 'quedaran exceptuadas
de la prohibition de ir>porta :
ci0n.
Los eluipajes personales de
los viajeros procedtntes de tia
liza 0 de las posesiones italianas,
Evening star., 1935-11-28
LEVY ON STEAMERS
URGED IN VIRGINIA
$76, 900 Annual Revenue Is Seen
in Proposal to Aid School
Salaries.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, November GA move
to tax steamers plying Virginia waters
las been instituted here by Chairman
Thomas w. Ozlin Of the State Cor
poration Commission. AS chairman, he
revealed that the commission will
make such recommendation to the
General Assembly when 1t convenes in
January.
Following the pattern of taxes on
railroads, the levy would be laid on
gross receipts.
Shipping lines were taxed in the
State until the tax was declared un-
constitutional by the Attorney General
about Is years ago, and no new legis-
lation to remedy faults Of the old law
has been enacted. Ozlin said in a
speech here last night.
New enactment Of constitutionally
sound law would yield about $4,000,
with coastwise steamers calling at Nor
folk and other Virginia ports paying
the bulk of the sum, the commission
said. He outlined the scheme in dis
cussion of minimum wages for State
school teachers. With steamers lines
as a source Of additional revenue, Ozlin
said, the State would be able to pay
teachers minimum Of $720 per year
Evening star., 1935-11-28
N|CE'S HELP ASKED
!. ON RAIL CROSSING.
-Kensington Chamber Ap-
.peaIs for Speed in Elm
0U mating Menace.
BY JACK ALLEN,
stan Correspondent Of The Star.

KENsINGTON, Md, November %.
branding the local grade crossing
as highly dangerous and a &fious
menace to life, the Chamber Of Com
merce unanimously adopted resolu-
ton last night in which 1t solicited
the aid of Gov. Harry w. Nice and
other State and Federal officials in
speeding UP construction Of the pro-
posed overpass.
The measure likewise reaf1rms the
trade body's demand that the State
Roads Commission act Immediately to
eliminate the hazardous intersection
by building the span for which the
Public Works Administration appro-
priated $145,000 a year ago, but on
which no further progress has been
made.
Nine Killed There.
! It was explained by representatives
OF the Town Council and the Civic
League for the Central Suburban Area
of Montgomery County that they re-
ceived assurances from road officials
two days ago that bids on the project
will be sought next month with the
work expected to get under way in
February.
The chamber decided, however, to
forward the resolution to the State
Roads Commission anyway and fur
ther urged upon that body the neces-
sity of proceeding with elimination of
the crossing, which already has
claimed nine lives and brought injury
. to numerous others in train-auto
wrecks.
1t was pointed out in the resolution
that a survey by the American Au-
tomobile Association this year dis
! closed the crossing to be the most dam
! gerous in the Greater Washington
area.
Nice Pledged Support.
Gov. Harry w. Nice pledged his sup
. port of the project in a speech here
Z two months ago and he will be asked
to call upon the State Roads Commits
. sion to proceed at once to build the
! overhead bridge above the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroads tracks.
The assistance of Francis H. Dry
!. den, public works administrator for
Maryland; p. w. A. officials in Wash
ington and Maryland's Representa-
tives in Congress also is sought in the
{ resolution.
Another measure was adopted call
ing upon the Montgomery County
commissioners for a definite reply re-
4 garding the chambers request for the
immediate financing of Junior high
school to serve KenSington and nearby
3 communities.
Z The request, it was explained, was
Z sent to the board more than month
4 ago, but no answer has been received
{ A resolution was adopted thanking
! the Board of Education for its recent
action in placing the proposed insti-
4 tuition at the top of the county's fu-
! ture school construction list and as
/, suring the chamber that the institu-
I ton will be built whenever funds are
available.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
ALExANDRIANS, GIVE
HOSPITAL TO HOME
Work Under Way on Addition
to Masonic Institution
Near Richmond.

by Q stad Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 28-
Construction Of memorial hospital,
the gift Of DR.. and Mrs. Robert South
Barrett of this city, as an addition
to the Masonic Home Of Virginia. near
Richmond, was started this week. 1t
was learned here today.
The hospital, o two-story brick
building which will house 80 patients,
is being erected at cost of $4,000.
It will be a memorial to Robert South
Barrett, Sd, a son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Barrett, who died In infancy.
Present plans call for the laying
Of the corner stone Of the new hos
pital by the Grand Lodge Of Masons
of Virginia on December Z. DR.. Bar
rett Is a past master Of the historic
Alexandria Washington Lodge Of Ma
sons. The Masonic Home cares for
ESQ boys and girls.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
1 lMPERSONATlNG AGENT
! is CHARGED TO STUDENT
Man, 81, Accused Of Forcing Way
3 Into Two Takoma Park

4 Carl H. Unger, 81, of the 1900 block
4 of Sixteenth street, said to be law
student at National University, was
arrested in Takoma Park, Nd, yes
terday on charges of impersonating
a Federal oficer, trespassing and
Cisorderly conduct.
Police said Unger, native of Sha-
mokin, Pa, forced his way into the
homes Of Mrs. Grace z. Connine and
Rev. e. A. Many, in the 800 block of
Flower avenue, on the pretext Of being
Department of Justice agent.
Unger, who was taken into custody
by Town Policeman Frank Lane and
County Policeman Windsor Poole. said
he was trying to check up on girl
friend who was running around with
i another man."
n Police quoted Mrs. Connine as say
ing that Unger threatened to shoot
her and her son, Charles H. Con-
nine, 10 years old, when they ques-
stioned his authority at their home. A
search, however, disclosed he had no
gun.
Il His bond was fixed at $500 and he
will be arraigned in County Police
= Court December 16.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
BOARD WILL DISCUSS
CENTRAL POST OFFICE
Inspectors Will Attend Arlington
Meeting on Long-Standing
Proposal.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
November Establishment of a CEN
tral post Office for Arlington County
will be discussed at tomorrow's meet
ing of the County Board, which con-
venes at 9 am Post Office inspectors
! will be on hand to answer questions Of
board members and others regarding
! the practicability of such an under
taking. County Manager Roy s. Braden
revealed.
: The proposal, long advocated by
residents Of the county and urged in
resolutions passed by a number Of
civic organizations, recently received
the attention of Representative Howard
w. Smith of the eighth district. In
letter to the Arlington County Civic
Federation Representative Smith stated
that petitions for the post Office were
being filed by him with the First As
sistant Postmaster General and that
he would be glad to work with the
various groups in the county Gin an
effort to improve the postal facilities. +"
Evening star., 1935-11-28
80 FAMILIES CHEERED
Arlington Welfare Head Dis.
tributes Complete Dinners.

By star Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
November 28.-Thirty needy Arling-
ton County families who otherwise
would have gone hungry today are
eating Thanksgiving dinners.
Provisions, including everything
from soup to nuts, were distributed
last night in baskets by Mrs. Mae =.
Jacobs, superintendent Of welfare, in
cooperation with county churches
and civic organizations.
The List Of those receiving the
baskets was furnished by the Welfare
Board. Clothing was also distributed
in o number Of cases.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Novem-
Der 2s Especially Marriage licenses
have been issued here to the follow
ing: Lawrence Edward Allen, 20, and
Anna Catherine Mason, ~. both OF
Washington; Anon Randolph Brown,
80, Colmar Manor, Nd, and Dorothy
Ellen Collinson. 20, Deale, Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
SEWER WORK STARTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN HEAD, Nd, November
28.-Preliminary work on a sewer
system for the town of Indian Head
has been started here. The Works
Progress Administration has allocated
IS per cent Of the cost and loaned the
town commissioners the balance.
The cost will be approximately
$4,000.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

FELT-BASE HALL RUNNER.
"A inches wide, first 1NN
quality. Special, q yard
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

SPECIAL LOT OF WASH
GOODS, including travel tweedA,
ginghams and percales. Also
some lengths Of rayon Or
fabrics, I'd --------
SILKS AND ACETATES, 4,-
900 yards. A special S0r
sale price at --- ~
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BED
SPREADS, IA in the lot, Of
krinkled cotton. Col SOFs
ored ripplette stripes ~
BLEACHED BED SHEETS,
size 72x90 inches. Ir-
regulars Of scanned Ar
sheets, 7ec quality 49, F~
RUBBER SHEETING, 90
yards, white or red, rubber
coated on both sides. 90N
Value Ssc. special, yard ~
WOMEN'S RAYON STRIPED
VESTS AND BLOOM 9Er
ERS, sizes 80 to So "
WOMEN'S RAYON HOSE,
all new shades In ring 10Fs
less grade, special ---- 80
FULL-FASHIONED SILK
HOSE, seconds and thirds OF
chiffon and service weight.
Broken sizes. Most all 0ER
colors, pair ------- ~v
49c SILK HOSE, Of chiffon
and service weight, with seam
ed back. Service with 90R
Isle top. All shades ~
RAYON UNDIES, Boomers,
Step-ins, Panties and Vest,
lace and tailored T0R
styles
Soc RAYON STRIPE UNION
SUITS, knee length,
sizes "a to A. special 90~
sale price --------- ~
Evening star., 1935-11-28
CHENILLE MATS, all ooW
colors. Tufted style
Third Floor.

READY-MADE DRAPES-
Pinch-pleated, ready TO hang.
including drapery pins, -Four
and six pairs Of o color.
Blues, browns, rust, green,
gold and red, So inches oAN
BY az yards long, set -
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Parents Organize.

Nanking, China, is to have . Par
ents' Society to study child problems.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
GLOVES

CHILDKENS-Cape, warm
fleece lined and all-wool fin
ger gloves. Ladies' and S0f
children's sizes
MEMS GLOvES-Lined and
ullined gloves In capeskin, pig
grain and suede. Black, G.
brown and gray ----
$3.50 GLACE KID GLOVES
go pairs Of irregulars. Black
and brown, black-with- E0N
white and white --- ~
WOMEN'S CAPE GLOVES
in novelty slip-on styles. Black,
Black with white q. 90
and white and brown. r
Evening star., 1935-11-28

SILvE RPLATED FLAT
WARE, regular 10c values.
Comprises tea spoons, oyster
forks, bouillon spoons, dinner
forks and ice cream -
spoons: Choice -------- -
$50 AND 81 HANDBAGS,
black and brown only. Some
shghtly mussed. But 10C
what values at ------ -
REGULAR 81 BILLFOLDS.
Real leather In black or brown.
Some slightly mussed. 20f
1sAk oak0
SALE JEWELRY, regular soc,
Soc and Soc bracelets, neck
laces, brooches and ear. 1fAC
rings, special ---------
Evening star., 1935-11-28

FELT BASE LINOLE M,
2-yards wide. Carpet
and tile patterns. 9rR
Square yard ---------
Third EI00r
Evening star., 1935-11-28

IS FOUN DA ALTON GAR
MENTS. Lots consist Of 8
'Beautilyne" corsets, with or
without laced belts; 4 "Beauti-
lyme" surgical girdles and 8
Gotham step-in girdles.
Broken sizes. Re- O. 90
duced 10 ---- ~
$3.50 MEMO FLEX FOUNDA-
TION GARMENTS. Sizes 81,
80 and fl only. Memo corsets
with inner belt. Re- q or
duced to ------.- rT>~
$3.50 FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS. Consists OF 10 stylish
stout girdles. front and side
fasten models, 16 inches in
length; 8 back-lace Gotham
corsets; 8 Nemoflex corsets
with or without inner belt.
Broken sizes. Re- @ 20
duced to - r~s1>
81 to S1.19 TWO-WAY
STRETCH STEP-IN GIRDLES,
made of fine lastex. Small.
medium and large sizes. 30c
Reduced to -------