davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
GREAT BRITAIN PREPARES FOR
 ORIENTAL WAR
Report that China, Japan Ready for Hostilities
 Finds England Set

ISNCCN, June Authoritative sources said that a threatened re- sumption Of hostilities between Chi nese and Ja pane ese in Northern China will find Great Britain pre- pared te defend her nationals in that area.
 Rerc..s here that Japanese mili- tary authorities threaten to move fa.ce5 into the whole area north 5f the Yellow River aroused great ccncern fer two international cities, Eeiping end Tientsin
 British naval forces as well as military units in the two cities were ready for service in the event the situation becomes serious, 1t was zaid in official quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
SIMMONS TO LEAVE
 BY PLANE FOR HERE ON NEXT SATURDAY

Sheldon Simmons, pilot for the new Alaska Air Transport Com rany, will leave Seattle in the firms rebuilt Fatco for Juneau on the morning Of next Saturday
 That information was received here in telegram from Seattle, where 5immcns is now supervising the -furoishing of the four-place cabin airplane. Simmons message : id, in part, When completed. h Tateo will be the finest p,ay in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
BABES IN TOYLAND" .Af CAPITOL FOR THE
 LAST TIMES TONIGHT

Beautiful voices, stirring music and Laurel and Hagdy's htlari1ua comedy make Babes in Toyland the Hal Roach-M- GEM production of Victor Herbert's delightful op- eratta, nov at saa Capitol Iaeat'eg , film ever5one will enjoy. wheth- CT young or old
 Moving through fantastically g9r- gc5us sets, the colosful characters of Toyland present q story that is interesting to both grown-ups and youngsters
 Opens TomC.T0w
 Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool sey ccne to the Capitol Sunday in Kentucky Karnels.' in which their nonsensical antics take place in the far south where gentlemen can consume as many mint iulsps as their capacity allows. Taking the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
MURPHY, ALASKA
 ZINE MECHANICAL HEAD, IS INJURED

With the arrival Of the Alaska today from Seattle, verification was received cs the series injury in the Puget Sound port of F. M. Murphy, mechanical superintendent CT the Alaska Steamship Company, and popular throughout the Terri tory.
 Pugsar Dave Dorsn Of the Alaska said the ship had authentic wos 1 from Seattle that Murphy had had both arms broken and had suffe~- cd other injuries when he fell through an open hatch on steam CT. He is now in a Seattle hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
BASEBALL DANCE AT ELKS' HALL
 THIS EVENING G

This evening there will be a Benefit Baseball Dance at the Elks' Hall with music furnished by Dude" Haynes and his dance or chestra. The general public is in vited to attend and is guaranteed the very latest in dance music, according to 0. H. MacSpadden, who is in chage of arrangements for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
DREDGE TO. OPERATE AT
 COAL CREEK ON YUKON

A new dredge will be in opera tion on Coal Creek, a tributary Of the Yukon River, this summer. This dredge, built by the Union Construction Company of San Francisco, of which Walter w. Johnson is president, will be used on the McRae properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

The Daily Vacation Bible School will be held in the Bethel Pente- ccstal Mission for two weeks com mencing June 10. There will be sessions every forenoon from to l2, except Saturday and Sunday. All children from 4 to 18 are in vited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
NUSSBAUMERS ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Midsummer of St. Helenes, Ore, arrived on the Alaska from Seattle for a stay in Juneau. They may establish res idence here. Nussbaumer is neph- CIV of Nick Nussbaumer. well-known Alaska lumberman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
Fishing Trips Planned for Seattle Excursion
 Party Reaching SelUard

: SEWARD, Alaska. June. 1.--Fish- ing trips to Lake Kenai and Rus sian River are planned for the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce good will excursion party when it ar rives here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

roles of two unemployed actors, Wheeler and Woolsey are suddenly precipltated into the southern att me spaere as two bogus Kernels whe get involved in Q bitter scuth- ein tead to .he vast entertainment ef tls5 ag5i-nce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
BATTLE: FLEET k ssH0MEsB0UND

HONOLULU, 1T H.. June I 1.--The United States Fleet of l50 ships is headed for San Diego for the last ten days Of the six weeks war maneuvers on the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
MRS. SWEUM TO Go
 SOUTH FOR SUMMER

Mrs Ed Sweum, accompanied by her daughter June, will go south on the North Sea to spend several months visiting in Seattle and Everett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
AND AUXILIARY

Joint installation will be held s Saturday night, June l, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments and social will follow. All members are urged to attend.
 T. N. CASHEN, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at tiae office Of the supefintendenF Of Schools for furnishing all labor and materials and doing all work for the alteration and finishing school rooms in accordance with plans and specifications which may be secured from the City Clerk or the Sgper- of Schools. Tie board reserves the right b reiec. any or all bids. adv.
 SPECIAL DELIVERY
 To Thane at HAS a. m. daily. Phone 442 for pielsups -ady. DAILY EMPIRE Wa ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
NOTICE TO EAGLES AND
 AND AUXILIARY

Joint installation Wi bc held Saturday night, June l, at g o'clock. Refreshments and -eiai will follow. All members ars red to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
SPECIAL DELIVERY

,ArLy EMPIRE VA ADS FAY.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
MAI. GEN. il. KUHN.
DIES IN SAN DIEGO.
Commanded 18th Division
in France and Served as
Director of War College.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. November l2.-
Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, II, U. S. A.,
retired, who served 40 years in the
Army, died here today of stomach all
ment.
In the World War he commanded
the 10th Division. United States Army.
in this country and in France. His
division captured Montfaucon, highest
point on the Meuse- -Algonne battle
field.
Officer of High Attainments.
Gen. Kuhn served in this city as
director of the Army War College, and
had an active and distinguished career.
He was born in Kansas June IA, 1864,
and was star graduate Of the United
States Military Academy of the class
of 1885. Because of his high standing
he was assigned to the Corps of En-
gineers and served continually in that
corps up to the time of his appoint
ment as brigadier general of the line.
He was assistant professor of civil
and military engineering at the Mill
tary Academy, and was in charge of
the supervision of the erection of the
academic buildings, 189l-93 He served
as acting adjutant of the academy;
was in charge Of the defenses of San
Francisco Bay at Fort Winfield Scott
and Fort Mason.
He was on duty in the Office Of the
chief of engineers in Washington from
August. 1896, to June. 1898. and was
at the Military Academy from August
Is, 1900, to September /, 1903. being in
charge Of the erection of the officers
mess and remodeling of the library
building.
Served in the Philippines.
He served in the Philippine Islands
from October. 1908. to March, 1904, and
afterward was military attache at the
United States Legation in Toxic, Japan,
for the purpose of observing the opera
tionS OF the japanese Army during the
war with Russia. He next served in
the Office of the chief of staff at Wash
ington, and then was on duty at Nor
folk, Va. in charge Of Notifications
"OIh dllu liver anu ldIDoT improve
mentS.
During the Spanish American War
he served in the volunteer establish
ment as a major of Engineers, but
probably his most important service
was as military observer of the opera
tions of the German Army for about
two years during the World War.
While on that duty he was military
attache at the United States Embassy
III Berlin.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

terson, fS 30 beth Of $ Canal st. s'w.;
Herbert L, Davis, - and Marie childress
-. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. j. C
Ball
ton. 80. both Of 426 Florida ave; judge
=. R. E. Mattingly.
Sc, Rev. John RAY.
James D. Jones AZ. and Marion Campbell.
e.. both OF 1912 Union ST. s.w.: Rev. w.
James Ham. % 1899 Union St sw.. and
Estelle Miller. 49, Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev.
Henry g; Chase jr., SO, Elkins Park Pa.
chase chs EiIa Nd L Rev Es9scemsnHi 8 e. coaie - Chevy
Elizabeth NJ; zea. IS. 1921 Holmead pl;
Th9mas 9Tnas F Cooper. -. Newton; n; G; and
Major P Holmes. 90. .922 5th st. Sc. and
Anna l; Tweedy, 20, 1888 9th St; Rev,
Francis G. Treser. %. and selena L. Way
land. 20: both of Alexandria. Va; Rev.
Horace r. prHmmond. 90. 200 Douglas st,
ne. and Ellen Pine. ~. 4217 39th ST;
MaTsaTet EtL B York. 49, Bel Air Md: Rev.
Rev. J. l. Henry.
Kenneth n Lusby, 30, Edmonston Md.
Carolina ave. ne: Rev. j. r. Denges,
Willie Dunvion. 30, $40 Acker st. ne. and
Helen Covinston. 20. 627 Acker ST. ne;
Rev. W. j. Tyler.
Miles R Van Sise jr, 81. 507 Alabama
ave. Sc. and Louise M. Foster. 81, Blake.
william I. Gary, %, iai4 Decatur st.. and
Anna NJ. Jenkins. "a 1901 Lonefeiiow
st: Rev @. @. johnson.
n'AnnhrnSia Sk nnL
Rose NJ. Giovinazzo, 80. 749 7th st. Sc
Rev. P. L. Norris
John Powell. %. 1855 st. and Eleanor
z. Robbins. 81. 1855 Oregon ave-: Rev.
BENJAMIN whiting.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Kristen Flagstead and Tito Schipa,
world famous opera stars. and Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., will take part
in the fourth and final Mobilization
for Human Needs broadcast on WRC,
WMAL. VOL and WJSV at 1920.
Nine. Flagstead and Schipa will ap-
| pear as soloists with the San Fran
cisco Symphony Orchestra.
Helen Hayes, screen and stage star,
will be featured in The Other Wom-
an" the seventh act of Edith Meiser's
continuing play, THE New Penny"
on WMAL at 9:3O
With Lawrence Tibbett singing and
acting the leading role, the world
premiere of miniature opera based
on Gothe's poem, "The Earl King"
will be broadcast by WJSV at $50
Four supporting soloists and Don
voorhees, orchestra will join Tibbett
in this presentation.
Gloria Grafton will sing Down on
Madison Square" as the musical high
light of the Jumbo" program on
WRC at $50. With Donald Novis
she also will sing duet arrangement
of Most Beautiful Girl in the World"
Lucy Monroe will repea. Jewel
Song" from Faust" during the Law
ender and Old Lace" program on
WJSV at 8. She also will be heard in
duet with Frank Mum. 1t will be
When It's Apple Blossom Time in
Normandy"
Mildred Bailey and the Nicholas
brothers will be the guest artists on
the program with Ben Bernie and his
orchestra. a WRC attraction, at 9.
Sigmund Romberg will revive num-
bers from two of his greatest operetta
successes during his program on WRC
at 10. The selections will be taken
from New Moon" and MY Mary
land"
Evening star., 1935-11-12
WINCHESTER EXPECTS
FINANCIAL SURPLUS
City Treasurer Reports to Council
Marked Improvement in
1885 Accounts.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, November u.
Finances of Winchester show a
marked improvement for 1885, &C
cording to w. A. Baker. city treasurer
In special report to the City Coun-
Gil. he states that the city has bor-
rowed no money this year, that all
bills have been paid when due and
that there is an anticipated surplus
after provision has been made for
payment of all items included in the
budget.
The delinquent tax list. 1t was said,
IS small. but will be placed in the
hands of the city sergeant January /
for collection
Evening star., 1935-11-12
COLUMBIA BRINGS
PICTURES OF WAR
More Than 80 BroadCaStS
Relating to italian Con-
fliCt Given.

= INCE the Italian Ethiopian sit
uation became tense the micro
phone has met tremendous tests
to reflect many phases OF the
first major hostilities to break out
since the advent of modern broadcast
ing.
Vast technical difficulties and prob
lens of accuracy we're faced both by
the press and by radio. Accomplish
ments of the former are shown daily
on the front pages of the newspapers,
but how we'll the microphone has
Jared as a correlated medium is
story less familiar to the listener.
A survey shows more than 80 broad
casts dealing with the important
phases of the trouble have been car
ried over the Columbia chain since
July.
These have included the views of
impartial world observers, representa-
tive discussions by spokesmen of the
interested parties and radio descrip-
tionS by American newspaper men
from the remote CenterS of military
action. In addition, authorities now
in the United States, but familiar with
the African colonial scene, have pic
tured for Columbia listeners the set
ting of the strange war theater and
its peoples
ClimaXing these broadcaSts and a
talk from ASmara by II Duce's son-in-
law, Count Ciano of the Italian Air
Corps, Columbia again reached out to
remote Adds Ababa to transmit a
dramatic speech by Emperor Halle
SelaSsie just before he prepared to
join his troops at the front He spoke
in a clear Amharic voice and his mes
sage was translated by Josef Israels,
I'd, special correspondent of the New
York Times.
In addition. Columbia plans many
more broadcasts to keep up with lat
est developments in Ethiopia. Italy
and other world centers. 1t also hopes
to make use of the short-wave station
in Cairo. Egypt. in case airplane serv-
ice to that city becomes frequent for
war correspondents.
WILLIAM GILLETTE, 80-year-old
veteran of the stage will step
out of temporary retirement next
Monday night to appear in the c. B S.
Radio Theater. He will recreate the
roll of Sherlock Holmes which he
made famous.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
PRISON CLERK REMOVED

Sanford Bates, superintendent of
Federal prisons, said last night H. F.
Frick, chief clerk of the Federal Peni-
tentiary at Atlanta. had been relieved
OF duty pending an examination of
his accounts.
The investigation has been placed
In the hands of the Atlanta district
attorney, Bates said. He refused to
discuss details.
Frick, who was relieved of duty
"about q week ago." had been en-
ployed at the penitentiary for two
decades.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Clennan was bewailing the death of
BARRIERS among the prisoners, Denver
police yesterday rounded up and ar
rested 200 Of them.
BARRIERS were arrested for violation
Of a municipal ordinance which for
bids the operation of barber shops
on national and State holidays.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WMAL at 1870, will be dedicated to
the late Will Rogers and the Com
munity Chest campaign. Maj. Gen.
Merritt w. Ireland. chaisman of the
Chest Government Unit, will speak.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Births Reported.
John L. and Eleanor Richardson. boy.
George z. and Ollie D. Rucker. girl.
Deaths Reported.

Mary T. Birchett. SO. 1902 Girard st.
Marsaret A. Evans 81. 727 18th st. s.e
David Dale. IS, Home for Aged and In.
Edward c. Gumpman. So. 572e 5th st.
May A. Lecke. 81. the Astoria Apt
Emma Bayard 6s. Gallinger Hospital.
Inman Newton, ga Casualty Hospital.
Louise Diegs 56. Freedmens Hospital.
Frank Adams 40. 5252 Wisconsin ave.
Infant Constance Jackson. 1885 27th Sc.
Infant to Henry and Thelma Peterback
Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Joy Elmer Morgan. editor Of the
Journal of the National Education
Association, will discuss Education
and the Good Life" during a special
American Education week program on
WMAL at 6:15.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
200 BARRIERS ARRESTED

Charged With Operating Shops
on Holiday.
DENVER, November IL tP).-Just
when County Jail Warden Thomas H
Evening star., 1935-11-12
RAIL ACCIDENT TOLL
DECLINES FOR YEAR
Fiscal Figures Show 1875 Deaths.
14l Previous IL Months-In-
juries Increase.

juries Increase.
By the Associated Press.
The number of deaths in rail acci-
dents was shown in Interstate Com
merce Commission reports yesterday
to have declined during the last fiscal
year.
Accidents which resulted in death
or serious injury were cut from 81 in
the fiscal year 1884 to 73 last year
while the death toll dropped from l41
10 1875.
Injuries, however, increased from
789 to 95l.
In one instance, cattle on the track
brought about an accident which took
five lives. In another. failure Of the
engineman to know the correct time"
caused a head-on collision between a
freight train and light engine. kill
ing one person and injuring three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Crepe B1ouses, 1895
English
DinnerWare

Manufacturers Samples
60 Plates. Special ..25c each
100 Breakfast Plates. Special,
CSC each.
4s Tea Cups and Saucefs.
Special ..................3Sc
46 Covered Dishes. Special, Soc
3 Tea Pots. Special. ........$1
1 Sugar Bowl, covered. Spe-
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I Crcamer. Special
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Woodtex Tissue
Special, Csc dozen rolls

A limited quantity Of this good toilet tissue.
1000 sheets to the roll.
Cety ROUGE discontinued style In assorted
limited quantity DoTssy Due Powder. assert 81
Sc Coed Qualify Cloth Brushes with assorted coored
asn Rusb.rIned Bottle Kits Were 55c Now35c
100 Lotion Bottles. Powder Jars with imitation
Is fmported Novelty Jars with blue glass bowl Were
20 boxes Labins Powder in assorted shades Were
50 Bath Room Bottles assorted labels in black
and rose trim. Were 1Oc. Now------------------5c
100 Gsrdena Toilet Soap in assorted colors Were
loo cakes Gardenia Bath soap. Were Sc. Now-----3c
Cleaners with assorted colored handles Were
ZOc.
U,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Silk Dance Sets
81 .45 We're $I.95

II In pure-dye silk, lace
trimmed. In tearose, sizes
80 and "a.
s Gowns in pure.dye silk and
satin In tearose. si8es IL to
II. Were S.. Now ----&2.05
8 Porto Rican Handmade
Gowns. in combinations Of blue
and tearose. OF pure.dye silk
novelty crepe. Size 16. Were
$7.9b. Now -----....-$5.05
SILK UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Girls Slips, Csc

" ere 81. I'D
20 SIX Slips, lace trimmed.
Flesh and tearose. Sizes II
and 49,
10 Juniors Cotton Mesh
Panties. Tearose only. Sizes
IL to 16. Were 65c. Now. 5Sc
12 Two-pieee BroadcIoth Pa
jamas Sizes 16 and Is. We're
S1.65 and SO. Now------06c
. Q Juniors SILK Evening Slips IN
tearose and white. Sizes Il
and 10. We're So. NoW-S1.45
GIRLS FURNISHINGS.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Girls Dresses, SOS
We're So and 1926

1s Cotton and Synthetic Dresses in chubbee and
regular sizes. Sizes to 16.
II Party Dresses ergande and few in white georgstte
Sizes 4 to I6. Were S595 Now -----,--z----$3.S 5
rs Girls silk parties and afternoon wear
Sizes to Is. Were S595 to S1095. Now: $3.50
12 Gotten Dresses regular and chubbee Sizes sizes
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Novelty JeweIry
Wa. 55c Now CSC

ass Pieces Novelty Jewelry, including NECKLACES
bracelets, earrings and clips.
"a Initial Compacts prysal Were ST. 80. Now sse
Is SIN Pouches; We're 81 Now ~ oss
20 Novelty Robbie Combs in assorted coors Were S5e
khn:stone Combs were So Now:
Feather Fans. slightly damased Were 81 MOVIE
II Simulated Pearl Necklaces. Were s5c.
IL Rhinestone Clips Were 50 Now------~----sI5o
Realstone Necklaces Of crystal and onyx Were $40
I Amber TOPAZ Necklace: was si4 Now.
I Crystal Necklace Was 50 so Now: g
Is Onyx and Pearl Rings with Marcasite trim. Were
j ReaIstone Marcasite Necklace Was $3.50 Now. IS
Pieces Feur Champs Clips. Were 81. Now $3.50
Pairs Rhinestone CHp-on Earrings. Were S12 Now ss
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs S AND Z, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

Silk Remnants
Greatly Reduced
$50 Remnants Of Plain Crepe
lengths. Were 81 to $1.95
yard. 300
As Remnants Of Printed Chit.
fon in / to 4 yard lengths.
Were 81 to So yard.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Toilet Tissue, Csc dozen rolls

500 Rolls Of good quality toilet tissues. 1000
sheets to roll. Friday only at this price.
Knapp Electric Mixer and Beaten Complete
and fully guaranteed Were $685.. Now. $3.50
1O-16 Ounce Of Cleaning Fluid. Were CSC.
NOW
SIS Ounce Cans Of Enos Cleaning Fluid. Were DO
1872 Ounces of Enos Spray. $1.65 Now SOC
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Foundation
Garments, s3'95

We're $40 and $3.50
II woodthrop and Lily of
France foundations Of lace
and batiste. Sizes SO, "a,
IS, SO, 40, Al, A.
8 vassarettes. one-piece gar
merit styles. In sizes small,
medium and large. Were $40.
NOW
5 Bien Jolie Step-in GirdIes of
Lastex in Longtime m o d s.
Sizes ~. %. 81. 80. Were
$3.50.
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Knitting Bags, CSC

W ere O0C
Is Knitting Bags with
wooden handles. Assorted
colcrs.
q waste Baskets, rust colored
corded rayon with velvet trim.
w: s:pi e; VIZ Suit in Siast.
Size Is. Was $40. Now -$5
30 Orlando scarfs and Vanity
Sets in assorted colors. Were
"a Soc sks SOx yeIns Yarn, I-ouncs
Is Pieces Of Needlepoint, 20
inches square in floral DESIGNS.
Were 81. Now ---..-..--15c
ART EMBROIDERY.
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Doll Samples
Mercerized Isle
Vests 35c We're So

= - - -
Vests, CSC We're SEC
Is with built.up shoulders.
In flesh or white. Small,
medium and extra sizes.
Is Mercerized Lisle Panties
in flesh or white. Small sizes
only. Were 58c. Now. $50
KNIT UNDERWEAR,
THIRD Floor.
Crepe Blouses, 1895
We're $3.50 and $685.
"a In pure silk and acetate
crepes Solid colors, novelty
checks. and dots.
is Piaue Blouses In white.
sizes 80 to 10. We're $3.g5:
BIousEs, THIRD Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Girls Dresses, s2.45

We're 1919
%, in three-piece styles. Maize, blue and pink.
Sizes to II.
~ Girls Plain and Lacy:weavs sip;on Sweaters. n
Lseyys.ve string Sweaters IL ye.low Thi.e;
8 Pique Play suits in white black trimming. Sizes
Girls WOODEN BATHING Suits in yellow and b!Swn
Size 10. Were s.. Now
Juniors Twopieee Dresses in tan. red and rose
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

1 Jade Pendant and Chain.
Originally $40. Now--sIS
inally sos, Now--S35.bO
8 Crystal Necklaces. Orig.
tnally $3.50. Now--S2.75
I CRYSTAL Necklace. Orig
tnally SIS. Now---S2.75
2 Diamond-Roek Crystal
and Platinum Clips. ORIG.
inally $50. Now----s13.5O
I Diamond and Platinum
Brooch. Originally $50.
8 s0D Diamond. Emerald siS and
Platinum Brooch. origi.
1 Aauamarine and PlAti-
mum Brooch. OriEinally
I Diamond Platinum
Brooch. Originally $3.50;
f / Platinum scarf Pm ;hS
with 6 Diamond Orig.
inally $50. Now -&35
Il IiAklu ums - A"ouu eu0
sapnhire Sca-t Pm OriS.
inally S45. Ncw--11S.7S
1 Platinum, Diamond and
Sapphire Scarf Pin. Orig.
ina1ly $50. Now----s11.25
I Platinum. Diamond snd
Sapphire Scarf PIN. Orig:
inally $36. Nov------s1o
i Platinum, Diamond and
Sapphire Scarf Pin. Orig
INK. Gold Ascot Pins:
Originally $1,000. Now-A
Chinese Jade Pendants:
]. Originally $3.50,
J. ofIgnaliy $40:
Nov Flii5sII7-
J. orisin ally .s2l
Vow j. Wo Originally ssS 81:
Vow Originally seq 80 So
1 NG I4.K: Gold BRAIDED
bracelet. Originally $50.
f'~ AK. Gold BRAIDED
Bracelet Originally $40;
10Y ! i4-K. Gold and E sasj.S
Crystal Bracelet. Orig
inally S125. Now=---s56
1 lax. Gold and Lapis
Bracelet. Originally $50: so.
Now .......----...-S13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
l8-inch Lamp Shades, 81

Were 81 to SIS Silk or Parchment Paper Shades,
including in parchment paper with print designs
1 Hand Painted Parchment Paper Shade 1S-ineh size
! ffafshmsnt Pspsr shade in hexsgon shapes ls:ineh
size a,xSs s IsmSs in Green; urn shaped. Wsrs
All slightly soiled or dsmaged.
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR.