davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-04

lado ell segundo congreso constitu-
yente que exigia Ia r~evolucion triun
fante, y ell su Sent aparecieron dos
partidos que Sc d~eclararon despues
tan obstinada guerra, ell uno la
mado ~federalista y el otro centra-
lista. Los antiques borbonistas no
pudiendo establecer la monarquia
por ell primer decreto del anterior
congreso EN- ell que Sc anulaban los
planes de Iguala y Cordoba y sc
s~ancionaba la facultad de la ma
cion para darse ell gobierno que
necesitare formaron ell partido es-
coces'.
Los antiques insurgente y los
[. urbidistas adoptaron la federation
formada por Santa Anna Ell San
Luis Potosf. y Sc llamaron "yor-
quinos'. Este congreso. Influenza
do por logias masonicas de tenden
cias contrarias, expidio la Constitu
cion de 1924, fijando los principles
d~emocraticos por los que tanta san
gre Sc vertiera en- luchas fratci-
das. no obstante que jamas Sc les
AN oPAANoHO SOAo loH z NAoO VIC
pretextos para la ambicion.
Imperando las ideas liberales.
fueron abolidos los tftulos de no.
bleza, d~estruidos los blasones. SUI
primidos los tribunales ~especiales y
establecida la milicia nacional. La
hacienda p1blica, tan exhausta en-
ell imperio Y uno de sus elementos
de destruction. siguio en- bancarro
ia. y con este motive Sc llevaron a
cabo emprestitos onerosisimos con
ell eXtranjero. que dieron a las ma
clones ~acreedoras III pretexto pa
ra inmiscuirse en- nuestros asuntos
d~omesticos.
La noche del 23 de enero de 1924,
Sc pronuncio ell brigadier Lobato,
con las fuerzas del Quartet de los
Gallos y convento de Belen, slendo
sus principales compaheros ell te-
niente coronel Stavoli. los oficia-
les Baris Y ST. captain Melgarejo.
Ell objeto ostensible era pedir al con
greso una ley para que Sc separase
a los espaholes de los empleos. La
mayor parte de la guarnicion de la
capital secundo ell movimiento: So
10 ell To. regimiento de infanterfa al
mando de don Felix Merino Sc con
servo fiel al orden. El Congreso Sc
mantuvo firme. Y esta actitud Y ell
haber declarado fuera de ley a los
rebeldes. los desconcerto sobremane
ra. Guerrero Sc presento EN- Next
co y presto sus auxilios al gobier-
no que trlunfo. no sin alguna ofu-
sion de sangre y algunos des5rde-
mes de consideration.
| (Continuara).
La opinión., 1935-05-04
Cr0miea de Roma
LAS FLORES DEL "TEVERE" A LA S. de N.
{ sisue en- la 5a. Pas.
Por HUGO

tritos y humildes al e n de Cine
bra.
Pero al correr Gel tempo Sc vic
que fuera del hogan acogedor de la
Sociedad de Naciones era possible
mantener Y d%esarrollar %convenios y
]relaciones de caracter internacio-
nal; ~llegandose a comprobar, inclu
so, que muchos problemas interns-
ciouales que la s. de y. no Sc atrs
via a llevar a las asambleas plens
rias y al juicio de las mayorias re
presentadas. Sc podian resolyer con
facilidad en- otros terrenos.
Ell "TEVERE' no quiere 6ecir
que Sc tratase de suprimir o suplan
tar a Ginebra. sino de disciplinar
su actividad segun la de
yer de los modernos lictores del
Fascio.
Despues de varios concentrates
agresiyos concrete, que ell tempo
y In neces.dad de los paises han
hecho 10 que las delegaciones reuni
1as en- Ginebra no quisieron o no
pu3ieron hacer.
III lOlO lIOllAAO QE IDS dLLlaQaH
plumas periodisticas del "TEVERE'
es rico en- imagenes irrespetuosas
para la S. de y. a la que llama
"v.efa v,rgen fatlgada'.
Ana5e que los Estados han sa-
Dido. por encira de TODD, salir re-
lizmente del terreno te6rico y ne
sativo para entrar en- el positive y
practice va que no es bora de idea
rios abstractos, sino de ~realieades
aprOvechables.
FL articulo que tauto revuelo d.
p.omat co ha armada. en- lineas &c
uerIles. eSta muy bien solo tiene
ana cou;ra5 leila I: uue 10 haya pu-
blirado e. "TENERF".
Gep-oduccitn Prohibida1.
tServieio del C~ous5rcio Intsgns-
! clonal de Pseusa).
La opinión., 1935-05-04

ROMA. Mario de 1885, \ pesar
del conflicto italo-abisinio y del re
vuelo bel:co que ha armada en- Euro
pa Ell gesto aggressive Y brusco de Ia
Alemauia "nazi'. ha llamado pode
rosamente la atenc.on en- los cen
tros p%oliticos un articulo editorial
del periodico fasGista "TENERE'
portavoz de la politica sesuida por
Ell ."duce''. Benito Mussoiini. y que
es de una tmportancia grande en-
los dias agitados que vivimos.
FL TEVERE" arremete sin pie
dad contra la actitud politica de Gil
nebra Y en- iicha ri emetida peflo-
distica parece advertise ell comien
20 de n flamante y dura campana
contra la pobre Soc e1ad de las Ma
clones.
Al meuos, asi Sc comenta y pa
rece dentro Y fuera de Italia. sesnn
los ecos que llegan por tel6fono. ca
bic Y radio.
Mas. deiando a un lado los co
mentarios mas o menos objetivos y
recelosos &c los centres diplomat
eos internacionales. pasemos a eN'
minar serena e imparcialmente 10
que yiene a iecir el "TEVERE'.
portavoz de la Prensa fascista y Or
gano per odist.co tavorito de Be
nito Mussolini
Aproximadamente, que estamos
en- canine de asistir a n revision
v~erdadera de los sistemas de o
peraci6n International; que hasta
hace alsun tiemno Sc creyo en- el
mundo que fuera del sis e. CINE
br no no nodia vivirse v ahora re-
sulta que no IS asi. Sc daho una
lm]portaue.a desmeGiia a Ia entr'
da o salila de Una naci6n en- la :.
de y Ash Sc do 81 case de Estadus
que %salieron dando an PORTAGE de
desafio y yolvleron enseguida con
La opinión., 1935-05-04
* >N3AAlAS ~ &o ca
S!s,[zZSz[@zXE557zAA&X

Tres yeces arremetieron
V tres veees recularon.
porque los nuestros estaban
mas que I'm Atenco de braves
V no les 'alzaron pelos'
nj sc les agOrzomaron.
Entonces, antes Y siempre
a todos hemos probable
que en- peleando por la patria
somos de los buenos gallos,
no como algunos nos Green,
nomas aluciferados
panterones. echadores
soflameros, pico-largos.
pal frio nos basta ell sol
y pal hamb'le un frijolazo)
Manana celebraremos
ell glorioso aniversario.
manana es ell nero dia,
manana es Cinco de Mayo,
la fecha en- que a los f%ranceses
frente a Puebla derrotamos,
a pesar de que venian
con ganas de devorarnos
o de sacarnos las tripas
V hacernos Glen mil pedazos.
Seguian a Zaragoza
los j~usnes entusiasmados.
que gritaban a la vez
Que soltaban sus disparos:
e~ntrenle ora, franchulines.
no juyan ay como galgos,
que 81 nos buscan nos %jallan
p'entrarle a los cocolazos;
nos parece pulpa ell pecho
V la cadera esoinazo,
V pa hacer un buche de aqua
resulta chico ell oceano;
entrenle, que es mole de ella.
no Sc anden ay cuatrapeando.
Y andarian sin vestido,
V Rndarian sin zapatos.
escasos de bastimento
V de fusiles escasos,
pero a los heroicos juanes
les sobraban los redanos,
Y con ellos v ell carino
al dulce solar indiana,
les dieron su buena tunda
a los feroches gabachos.
BESIDE aquel hecho glorioso.
desde aquel Cinco de Mayo,
una nueva estrella brilla
en- ell firmamento patrio!
TREINTA-TRElNTA
La opinión., 1935-05-04

Era en- ell mil ochocientos
sesenta y dos por ell ano.
era por la fecha ell cinco
v por ell mes era mayo.
La patria estaba invadida
por los feroches gabachos,
que presumian de ser
los mas mejores soldados
que habia en- ell mundo entero
ALA por ~aquellos amos.
Don Napoleon ell Chiquito
nos los habia mandado,
creyendo ell muy i~nocente
que apenas desembarcados
nos ibamos a asustar
y a ALTAR al cielo las manos;
pero lie jerro redondo
V hasta lie jerro cuadrado,
pues nunca con ell petate
del muerto nos asustamos.
Y en- tratandose de pleito
toditos nos vienen guangos,
porque siempre estamos listos
a fora de los trancazos.
Frente a Puebla los feroches
gabachos Sc presentaron.
con chaquetines aZules
Y calzones colorados.
dispuestos a armar camorra
con los juanes mexicanos,
a cuya cabeZa estaba
Zaragoza, don Ignacio,
General de generates
v muy macho entire los machos.
Con Ell estaban Negrete,
Berriozabal v otros cuantos
generates de renombre.
en- la guerra bien ganado.
y estaba Porfirio Diaz,
que aunque lie pese a Plutarco,
era y fue por mucho tempo
ell padre de mas de cuatro.
Y sc armo la pelotera
ell nero cinco de mayo;
los franceses em%pujaban
como los meritos diablos.
Canones de gran alcance.
canones de trio rapido
p%usieron temprano en- juego
para destripar paisanos.
Y 81 es que no me equivoco
cree que los condenados
traiar un dirigible,
~cuarenta Y cinco aeroplanos
V hasta gases asfiXiantes
Y hasta estaciones de radio.
La opinión., 1935-05-04
FRANCIA Y
LEI ANIA

Por ell Lie. JOSE LUIS REoUENA
Serv.eo exclusive de Alrededor de America especial para LA OPINION
IL
La opinión., 1935-05-04

{ Sigue en- la 5a. Pae. }
La opinión., 1935-05-04

I sioue en- ia 5a. Pao. )
La opinión., 1935-05-04

TREINTA-TRElNTA.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
LAMBS and Shades-HaIf Price

All Items Are Slightly SOiied or Damaged
Very Large Percan Table Lamps blue and
~ Iisnt white Chinese Porcelain Table Lamp was SIS 50
synthetic Table Lamps cinnob'r design W.,
sinaian Potter -Light LAMPS were St so Now
Dresden China 1Lisht Table Lamps blue and white a
T. is.neh Peated white silk Shade with fringe. was s1a5o
/ Cold silk Peated Junior shade: Was SIC 80
2 AIbaster Table Torchres; i and agate Were s.
s-'e9
] Orange Enamel Glass Tray. Was 50 So
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Infants Crib, $3.50 Was ''s
/, finished in ivory. AS is.

l. finished in ivory. AS is.
Maple Bassinets. 2Ix41 Were SIG So s7e5
AZ Woo Goats in pink and yellow small sizes. Were So 80
10 Matching W00en Now. .:..... 45c
I 5y9sy Wcoaen Toy Chest Was SIS. Nov. ~. s59
Beam Scale. Was S7.95 Now. .$3.96
INFANTS FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Novelty JeweIry 25c

WaS SOC
n in group of assorted clips and pins.
m Ban 75c. Now. .30c
o9 cha PLATED tfd Moe sanas sI"r were
styles and colrs Were 81 Now SOC
Pins Clips with pastel flower dessns Were
3 Pastel ccor: en- metal bracelets We're So s.
II Pins with pastel coors metal Were $3.50 Nov si=o
NOVELTY JEWELRY, AIsLEs AND T. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Toys-HaIf Price


: sPsy stPsy y:sspss: y:ssp:s: is5s
MicneSis was s9;s5 New; -. .,..,..,,'..., & ASS
i ssss sssses s., WA. 81 10 ssss
iPssi i.sss SiS5Ss ssiss ias
81 sumtoy sSiians blocks Were s5e Now.
Ii ai no R.et orsande dresses We're
4,GiEs nas orsande dresses Were ssa5. NoW',.uSs
TIE TOY STORE, FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Girls Dresses-HaIf Price

10 Girls Dresses, styles for school or party wear
Sizes to H.
II, were $395 and $685. Now. w...,,,.......... .N.75
g. were $595 to S1095 Now. ow...................S2 S295
GIRLS APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Knitted Vests, 55c

We're $50
IS Part Wool and Rayon Vests In flesh Large
and extra sizes.
Combinations. cotton with Dutch neck
ehoW-length sleeve Sizes A. and g. Were % ana 20 5o
Combinations ~ slk and WOOL with low neck and nnss
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Silk Dance Sets, sI.I5

We're S245
2s Pure-dye Crepe Dance Sets, lace trimmed:
soiled from display. Tearose. In sizes 81, "a
and SO.
6sk Crepe Gowns, lace trimmed Size l6 in tea
rose. Were $5!95 now. .$295
SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Fur Coats-HaIf Price

Kdkin Sizes IL. II and 16. Were S97 30
Kidskin swasser Goats go
Kidskn swasser Coat size is. was Si7 So As is Sl3i5
Moire Caracul Coat silver fox collar. Size 90 Was S45o
FURs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Winter Goats, $3.50

We're S79.75
5Winter Coats in black and brown trimmed with
Jap mink, kolinSky and beaver Some of the
fabrics are Forstmanns Sizes A. co. 40 and 46.
sports Coats trimmed with abbt), in and
and Sizes 16. Is and 20
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
VeIva Yarn, zoe skein

Vas 4Oc
98 Skeins of Velva Yarn in discontinued colors.
Is Balls Of Scotch Yarn. 1-ouncs each Broken eol9s
waste Paper Baskets prints ST. Now. soc
3 Framed Embroidered Samplers. Were 81 Now =, 81
9 were $3.50 NOW 80 20
Living Room brocade covered Were
silk and assorted color Were
OrEande Boudor and peach. Were So SO
/ Green Organdy Doll soled Was $3.50; Nov ~ Ss.3o
dressed prints soled Were S35e Now 81
Art EMBROIDERY SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
ChiIdren's PoP-uP Books, 81

we're "
% Jack the Giant Killer Pop-ups.
Books slightly damaged. Were $275 Nov u 20
Scrbner Editions Of kidnapped Were Si60, Nov; !5c
~ Inch Floor Globe and stand slightly damaged were
$50. Now Observation-Disclosures. SIoO
tables Of recent books. u price and less.
l table of childrens books. II price and less
BOOKS, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Cotton BIouses, SOC We're s,1

IS Blouses with short sleeves. Sizes to l6.
spon Coat style checks and plain
color 4, II. Were 81. Now xI46
Wool Dresses piece styles and brown
Sizes to IL Were So. Now w....................Sl SLID
GIRLS SPoRIsWEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Women's Shoes, s4.35
Vere S8.75 to $3.50

We're SS.75 TO $3.50
100 Pairs of shoes in suede, kid, gold and silver.
Broken styles and sizes.
Of Sandals.
gold trim. Were Ss.T5 .x3B3
WoMENs SHOES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Sporting Coods-HaIf Price

Included in the selection are basket balls, foot
ball Jerseys foot ball pants and other sporting
goods.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
ViyeIla Flannel, 75c yard

Vas $50 yard
40 Yards in brown, tan and white with narrow
green stripe. 81 inches wide.
3S Yards Crepe Jade green tile.
36 inches wide Was So yard. Now s5c
WooLEN DRESS GOODS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Part-WooI Dresses, SOS

Were 1926
81 Dresses in navy, brown and gray in plaids and
stripes. Sizes Il, 16 and 10.
synthetic and woolens dark coors Sizes
] SI095. .............. S4.95
novelty
Sizes iSia 22ia 44la. s7:85.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Junior Misses Oxfords
$I.95 Were IS

40 Pairs of calf and elkskin oxfords with leather
and rubber soles Sizes In the group: AAA 5, 5h,
g. 6h,7 ~; AA 4, Az, 5, 51a, 6, 61a, 7, 72; A 3H,
4, AZ, 6, 61a, T. 712; 3la, A. "A, 5, 8, 6h,7
30 Pairs Junior Misses Pumps Of patent leather brown and
si: AZ Tas: 3,s nd ia an Va "a 8; g ii
CHlLDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
General Electric Radio, s46.25
Originally $3.50

Orisinally $3.50
General Electric 8-Tube Radio; table model.
Eectrola Combination Originally 81 30 80
Genera. Electric siube Ai-Wave Radios console csbnet
All these radios are 1884 models.
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Shorter Women's Dresses,
S6.75 We're sI3.95 and sI69S

Is Street and Evening Dresses Sizes 1874 to 261a.
Larger Women's Metallic Tune Afternoon
Dresses Sizes 4as 44la. 46is Were s2075 and S3t Is
Iarse wcmens Dinner Afternoon sizes
/ LarEer Womsns Brown Velvet Evening Gown Size 44i
SPEcIAL-SIzE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Girls Combinations, SOC

We're 81 to SI75
% All cotton, silk wool and cotton combinations
with and without sleeves Sizes 2, and H.
ee Silk. Wool and Cotton COmbnatlon with and WITHOUT
256 wool Sizes and 1. Were Sl.S5 NOW 15c
Cloth Lounging Pajamas Twopece style Sizes
Were 81 95 and 81 g5 Now .05c
GIRLS AND JUNIORS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Cotton Underwear, CSC

Vas 81
is Pieces including handmade slips with bodice
top and piece broadcoth pajamas in stripes
and prints. Broken sizes.
30 Handmade Gowns sleeveless syss d-embroideSd
white pink Were 50. NOW. soc
Jackets cotton Double mesh resuar sizes
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Silk Costume Slips, sI,45

Were S295
IA Silk Crepe Costume Slips in tan and navy.
Size 80.
COSTUME SLIPS THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Suede Jackets sos We're ss.'

"A Suede Jackets in brown, London tan, green,
navy. Sizes IA to 20.
IN
gold Sizes Ii to 20 Were 1895 and S1695 Now S696
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Samples Of Imported
Bath Mats and Bedspreads

Halt Price or Less
Samples purchased from Barlow g. Jones OF
Manchester, England.
Turkish
10, Turkish Bath Mss note extra size 4bxi5
Ii Old Fashioned white satin eotton = ~
o. .$I
T. size S6X100 Each. ach..................,,,,...s6 $3.50
f. S6x10O. Each. ch...................,...,,,. So
Dimity Bedsprsads; size 9ox1oo Each 50
Fancy Dimity Bedspreadsj size e0x100 Each SO
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Lusgage-HaIf Price

si,isI.S E.fS S'ii f. Ess ssaSS e.,
Essss Gsis n,,s.a Tss Ssso s ii
Esmsss Sss. SSsss Wss sssS0 sis ta
Mans % %TsIlst H. wa Was si6 Now :sJss69
JRiiisIss GI.astSns Ten BE- s slS aS $50 Now
LUGGAGE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Housewares-HaIf Price
Royal CuIinaire Food Mixers
$l2.25 We're $3.50

Royal Culnaires that extract fruit juices whip
cream, beat icings, mix batter, beat eggs, mix
drinks, mash potatoes. Powerful electric motor
and driving mechanism Beautiful metal bowl.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Mems Tourist Cases, 81

Were 81
Mems Rubber-lined Fitted Tourist Cases.
Rubber ST. Now. soc
Were 55c
Vanity Were 81. Now.
Softner Were 81. Now. SOC
Imported Powder Boxes with mirror. WereS4 Now.
6 Chidrens .-3Oe
Imported Travelling Cases with Bottles Were ST. Nov $3.50
TonETRIEs AIsLEs 18 2O FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeable, not sent C. o. d. or on ap-
proval, mail or telephone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Misses Dresses-HaIf Price

Attractive styles for daytime of crepe, alpaca,
more and wool in brown rust, blue, green black
and prints. Sizes IA to 20.
TO- were Sll.95 NOW So'3o
10, we're Sl3 95 and S1495. Now. $685.
10, 95 and S2275. Now. .S825
were sls75 to s2s75. Now ...........''.'.'sS' 'sS'7S
Dresses for evening and dinner of taffeta, crepe
velvet and lame. Sizes IA to 20.
T. were Sl3 95 to S1695. Now. S695
8, were Sl9.75. now 800
were $3.50 to s2275. Now. ow...............".ss 1913
g. S25 to $2975. Now. SlSE5
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
NegIigees and Robes, sl.e5
We're 1926 and S.

We're yJs5 and yS
81 Tearose Crepe Negligees and Black-hgured
Robes. Soiled from display.
InpeEsse shsssRd Wool Rohes in pink lavender and
Bed JseSsts IN tearose with aes trimmings. Slightly soed
from display Were So. Nov 95c
NEGLIGEEs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Jane WandI Silk Hose
7 pairs 5 is We're Sis pair

416 Pairs of semi-sheer all-sik hose in broken
size and color assortment Sizes in the group
81a to 10 ~.
Pairs ef Chiffon
Pairs Of AI-W0el and Silk wool Hose Sizes the
Sls to 1Oia. Were Sl65 and Sl.15. Now. s5e
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Foundation Garments, s3.75

Were $3.50 to $3.50
10 Fine Foundation Garments including Lily of
France, Woodthrop and LeGant. Sizes 32 81, S8,
80, a. and A.
I6 Lopg hook models for stout figures
sh Weisht CoTsettes bonsiess some with
elastic. Sizes 30, "a and 35. Were $500 NoW,, s39"
CoRsETs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Junior Misses Dresses
Halt Price and Less

IS in dance, afternoon and street styles Sizes
II to II.
2, were Sl0.95 Now. SS95
4, were Sl3S3 NOW. S45o
8, were $16.s5 and $1975. Now. $7s5
Junior Misses FurTrmmed Winter Goats Size II. Were
Junior velvet Evening Wraps Sizes ID and l
10 Junior Misses Raincape Sizes to IL Were ST. Now
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Week-End Candy Specials

Chocolates and Bonbons. pounds. .95c
Assorted Sailed Nuts (no peanuts), pound. ..:..55c
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Furniture-HaIf Price.

gnhnhed Kidney Dressing Table and Bench. Was
Ensn:SSsS s5GsH H6 6s@slps @ ISd Heed Wss $500 Now
gisss M sa @ st H 0 %s i5 Tv* with
smoker Was So. ::
ssh ssHs maossny n n Nss Mas & q Nov
@ sgd San GSah Ens mshsany 6ss Sp % % M s VS. N
I Roudoir Chair; Was sac Now $40
White Oak Chair; .S1.IO
Windsor Rocker; mahogany finish. Was S6. Now. 50
Open Book Shelf Hahogany finish Was $75o Nov s3.!3
MshoTany-fn Chest. Was 1890. Now .SS@5
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Women's Dresses, sIO.75

80 of novelty crepe for street, dinner and evening
wear Sizes 36 to A.
0 Of crepes daytime Were 1895
WoMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Women's Walnut Room
Gowns, SI7 We're ssf7s to s69.7

10 Street, Dinner and Evening Gowns of satin,
crepe and lame. Sizes SO to ~.
Of Novelty Crepes Velvet Sizes a. 3s and 40 Were
white Lame Evening wrap 49, was s3475 Nov si6
sapphire Blue velvet Evening Wrap Size 36 Was S49
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Misses Walnut Room Dresses
Imported Rayon Jersey
Reduced 3oc yard

200 Yards in novelty weave suitable for lingerie,
blouses and sports frocks 48 to so inches wide.
Ia5 Yards of MaInson Acetate Plads
brown
30 Remnants Of Printed Rayon Chiffon. In lengths
so Yards Of SIX and Cotton Foundation Fabric In orchid
green and yellow. Was SOC. .loe yard
COTTON DRESS GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29

Leader
"You are natural born leader"
said the old friend.
II am" said Senator Sorghum.
II may have to weaken occasion
ally In congress. But you ought to
see me leading the revelries in a
night club"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29
LITTLE Stories 7 a! = B
Tor Bedtime <zs%3
By I'hornfonW lIKIIHxHN =
G. burgess .%MK1f>|

been no fear in his heart. You see.
he knew that there was no one in all
the Green Forest, save Buster Bear.
of whom he need be afraid. 1t was an
easy matter to keep out of the way of
Buster Bear. Besides, there was little
cause to fear Buster, for Buster was
finding plenty to eat and a full stom-
ach makes for good nature In man and
beast.
So all the long summer Lightfoot
the Deer had lived quietly and In
peace while new antlers grew, antlers
larger and more beautiful than those
he had lost. While these new antlers
were growing he kept very much by
himself. Now, they were fully grown
and he wore them like crown. He
had polished and repolished the points
of them by rubbing them against trees.
You know, while they had been
growing they had been covered by a
sort of furry-looking skin, called vel
vet. They had been soft and tender
then. Now that they were hard there
was no further use for the velvety
covering and this Lightfoot had rubbed
off as he polished his antlers.
AS long as the leaves had remained
green everywhere through the Green
Forest, Lightfoot had been happy and
carefree, but now that the leaves had
turned to beautiful colors and were
dropping, dropping, dropping day and
night, he grew more and more uneasy
and fear crept into his heart
Lightfoot had good memory and
he had not forgotten the dreadful
things which had happened at the time
of falling leaves the year before He
knew that the season when hunters
with terrible guns would come into the
Green Forest seeking to kill him was
close at hand So his uneasiness grew
and grew, and in his beautiful great,
soft eyes the look Of fear grew
stronger each day. Only at night was
Lightfoot free of it.
CT. W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29
n,tte 0aaAsCM,M

Make 1t In percale for morning
trock Make it In novelty cotton,
shantung or pique for a sports
frock! And then make 1t again in
silk crepe for an afternoon frockl
This pattern will make charming
frock for nearly any summer day
time occasion. Its lines are partic-
ularly good-for the "not-too-slim"
figure. Moreover, 1t can be run up
before the clock moves round. Note
both versions Of the flattering col
lar. Fleated sleeves, kick pleat,
and cleverly placed fullness all con-
tribute to the charm. Two or three
frocks of this pattern will prove
classics in your wardrobe.
Pattern 2315 is available in sizes
"a, SO. 3S, 40, AZ. A and 46. Size
80 takes AS yards SO inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth Street, New York City.