davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
RACE Decided On Fluke.

TN THE speculative opinions OF tne
experts, the brush course here was
rated as one of the most dimcult
on this side of the water. The layout
includes Liverpools, water jumps ana
. replica of the famous Canal Turn
at Aintree, but the top-notch thor
oughbreds sent out today took all
comers in stride. In two contests
over the sticks. only one horse came
down, although the Virginia Grand
National was won on a fluke. That
occurred when Henry Frost. jr., cut
the final jump while holding q COM
Portable lead on John Hughes Royal
Riot, and thereby gave way to Mrs.
Thomas H Somerville's Oliver C.,
which carried of the $1,000 added
purse. Alex Hagner's Swamp Fox was
second and Alvin Untermeyer's ORA
peau third.
The surprise of the afternoon popped
up when Mrs. Howard c. Fairs Mas
sapequa, lightly regarded third choice
in q three-horse field, swept forward
in the last stage of the secondary
Broadview brush race and outran AL
bert E. Pierce's Isolateur and Mrs
Frank M. Gould's Starlite to the fin'
ish line. The others ended up In the
aforementioned order.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Goals: Mount Washington-Stieber (ol.
Hopkins-Levy. Substitutes: Mount WASH
observation-disclosures Corkran. Jenifer. J.
Van Orman. Gessford. Sneeringer. ClaR-
gett Johns Hopkins-Taylor. Jaufmsn,
W. Van Orman Robinson White. Powell
Bernheim. Sneeringer. Cooke.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Runs-English C2). Girsrd t3l. Newton
f2], Frech. Bishoff Bartlett t2). Hanna.
De Haven. De Haven (2l., Errors-Fox.
lard. Hahn 90. Runs batted in-Teeple
"a. Frech N(2l. slattery English. willard
!2i. Bishoff tal De Haven ~. Two-base
hits-Girardi De Haven. Three-base hit
willard Home run-English. Double
plays-English (unassistedl. Slattery to Gil
rardi. Left on bases-IWilson; s. Shep-
Struck out-Bv Fox 4: by willard. 10.
Passed balls-Teenle. -. BaK--Fox. Um-
pires-MeSsrs. Watt and Morissey.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
EPISCOPAL NINE BOWS.

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Securing
four runs in the third inning. the Gil
man base ball team chalked up 5-to-
triumph over the Episcopal High
today.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SEEKS INSECT RIVALS.

Irish Ramblers are seeking a game
for next Saturday with an insect
class base ball team. Call Atlantic
5403.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Score by inninss
Juhe's VI VUU lUU-b
Navy. .................. 600 900 0O0-0
Runs--Taylor Corbitt. May. Errors
Taylor. Amber RuEe (3l. Schwaner, King.
ri1ce hits-Huiskamp. Michael. Stolen
baSe-Corbitt. Bases on balls-Oh Nc
Gogan GGogaan.2 ?; of MAJ. s!. :, strikssouts.By
Pratt to Ruge TO King Left on bases
Duke. :: Navy. 6. Umpires-Messrs
Huehes and Green (Wsshington). Time
of game-1:55.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Totals. fl 42416 Totals. 80 927
Courtesy runner for Hall in seventh.

Carolina .....,..,.. 600 0D0 00U-U
Virginia ..,.......... oil 600 11x-4
Runs-Hall. Bouldin. Carter, Hoon'
Errors-Irwin. Wick. Runs batted in
Cardwell, Fitshugh. Carter: Three base
hit-Bouldin. Two-base hits-Hall (2)
Fftzhugh. Sacrifice hits-Coweill .t2).
Cardwell (2l. Bouldin. Bases on balls
On Rogers 2; OF Webster. !. Struck out
BY Rogers, IA; by Webster, 2. Left on
bases-Carolina. 6; Virginia. g.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SAILING RACES LISTED.

Boats of the Potomac River Sailing
Association win take part In the third
race of their series today OF Hams
Point, starting at 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Is Pitchers Battle.

THE ball game was a fine mound
duel between May of the Blue
Devils and MCGOWAN Of the
Middies.
May allowed the Tars only four
hits and famed II Midshipmen.
MCGOWAN allowed only one earned
min
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Lynn.a nnSmHlflEi Dusal! Hon v, sel, ErrorsMRor:
ers co, Farber. B. Bell Hof. Two-base
hits-Farber. Roberts. Reeder. Base on
balls-Of B. Bell, 3:. of Farber. g. Hit
by pitcher-By B. Bell Roberts. Struck
out-By Farber. 12: by B. Bell. IL.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Totals. 40 II - 1q Totals 33 6'26 s
'Two out when winning run was scored.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Score hy INNINGS,

Totals. 81 627 : Totals. 80 42TI3
.Batted for Pratt in ninth.
TBatted for Anderson in ninth,
+Batted for Seyford in ninth
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Indigo Tiwphs BY Sr Lengths Over Strong Field in Virginia
VICTOR IS TRA|[ED
BYLAGUNA SECCA
Oliver c. Scores in Grand
National When Leader
Cuts Final lump.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

hODE"x De AAAAA<A4 ~ OAss
::::::: ::::: :: =; NV: :: (: ::
longitudinal map Of Ameri-
can hunt racing here today with the
inaugural of the Virginia Gold Cup
races on a cleverly placed course
which drew 5000 spectators to the
estate Of Alexander B. Hagner to
watch the Northwood Stables Indigo,
0 veteran of brush and timber racing,
outfoot strong field to win the four
teenth renewal of the Old Dominion
classic.
Unouestionably the best Of strong
seven-horse field in the feature event
of q five-race card, Indigo came gal
Ioping home six lengths in front OF
Charles e. Perkins Laguna Secca, a
sturdy mare which had pushed the
pacemaker throughout the 4-mile
route. Under steady ride from young
Burling Cocks, Indigo looked q gift
at even money at every marker OF
the contest. Laguna Secca and Chat
terplay. a converted show horse VIC
torious in two initial starts, at times
came to the veteran son Of Stefan the
Great during the running, but never
were able to extend the seasoned grey
beyond a measured gallop. Both the
other money horses were driving As
Indigo skipped across the f1ntsh line
In the fine time OF 7:43.3.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Score BY INNINGS: 49, -.
Wilson .............. 600 BOZ OIL
Shenher6 ~ OOo n12 zoo
Evening star., 1935-06-18

that will establish the fate of the
color picture. Since / believe the
public is seldom fooled on values, ]
think it will enjoy good color such
as this is. and will respond at the
box office.
Television and color are the two
new things-television still seems a
long way OF, but color is definitely
here in a highly usable form. Skin
tones will undoubtedly be improved
upon as experimentation continues
and experience reveals; at present it
is the one minor flaw in a most d.
vinely beautiful development of gela-
tine art.
Copyright 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Where and When
| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"OI for the Lamps Of China, !"
at II am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:45
pm. Stage shows at 1855, $40. $40
and pm.
Loew's Fox-'Under the Pampas
Moon" at 1O:45 am, las, 4:1O, 2
and $50 pm. Stage shows at i2:45,
$3.50, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Hooray for Love. |"
at 1903, 2:o3, 4.oS.' sos, sos and
1908 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Air Hawks" at II: 80
am, 1875, $40, $40. TAO and 9:45
pm.
Palace-'Doubting Thomas" !" ut
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35. TAO and
GAS pm.
Columbia--"Gcin' to Town." at
11:15 am, 1:o5, 2:50, 4:40, 6:25, 8:15
and 10 pm.
TivOIi-"our Little Girl" at. 2:40,
4:sO, 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Oil for the Lamps Of
China" at 6, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Howard-"G-Men," at 1880, 1:50,
4:lO, $50 and $50 pm. Stage shows
at /, 500, $40, 8 and 1920 pm.
Gayety-"Sex Madness" continuous
(for men only).
Roadside, Rockville Pike-"After
Dark" at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

THE first reception committee to
IL greet Henry Armetta when he ar
rived in Boston in 1902, after running
away from his native Palermo, Italy,
and crossing the Atlantic as a stow
away, was a brace of Irish policemen,
who tossed him in Jail to await re-
shipment to Italia. Henry, who had
been born on July 4 and associated
Boston with revolts for freedom, was
so chagrined at this disillusionment
that he was only family interested
when a fellow countryman named
John Armato volunteered to rescue
him, teach him the BARRIERS trade.
The young man who was later to
become one of the most active char
acter actors in film history made his
first approach to the profession with
a pair of scissors in his hands. He
drifted down to New York, became
the barber and pants presser at the
Lambs Club, was given a couple OF
small parts by Raymond Hitchcock in
Yankee Consul and 'King Dodo'
and landed job with "The Littlest
Rebel" which had Mary Miles Minte.
and william Farnum in its cast
Farnum negotiated for the Italian
then 81 years old and blessed with an
accent thick as mud, to enter the
movies in q picture called 1.-THE Mig
ger" in which he played the title role
in blackface. Since 1t was 1915 and
no one had ever heard of talkies, the
accent did not prevent his scoring a
distinct success.
Between that date and his personal
appearance at Loew's Fox this week,
Armetta has played in more than 200
pictures and the statistics list him as
fourth among 5000 screen performers
in the number of films and active
hours before the camera. On the side
he has been a property man, assistant
director and makeup man around
Hollywood, has played in every type OF
picture from Sunshine comedies to The
macabre Man Who Reclaimed His
Head" and most recently has ap-
peared in the Universal production OF
Damon Runyon's story, Princes
OHara." He does not fancy himself
as a dialectician, In the sense that
George Givot practices the art, for
example, but his accent has become
an exceedingly valuable stock in trade
another In his ability to mime the
sullen. temperamental eccentric, con-
vinced that "all the world Is mad
save thee and me, and sometimes
think thee q trifie strange"
r. b. p, II.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Hollywood Awaits Public S
Verdict on Movies in Color
Becky Sharp" Full Length Production With
Superb Acting and Direction,
Test of Popularity.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK

7 HOLLYWOOD June 18 CNANA) -Hollywood's most mo-
question SO dar as Ir01u9n IN yne ~ re
mains for the rest of the world to put its seal OF
approval the acoor picture in order to determine fully
whether this is the great development In cnematlcs
pictures costing taking develop
print entaing entirely staff of artists in new
medium long been the bugaboo Of gelatin producers When
Evening star., 1935-06-18

not been able to determine to my
satisfaction. I would have to see
the same cast make Becky Sharp"
in a conventional film to convince
myself fully where the true values
lie.
One thing is certain-color, when
handled by such artists as these are
is superb and is here to stay. Becky
Sharp" is splendid thing, splendid
in color. splendid in acting, splendid
in direction, and 1t will establish a
new standard for cinematicS. The
studio which launched it-R. K. o.
Radio, through which Whitney pro-
ductions are released-has announced
three full-length color pictures for
the coming season.
Now In It's Infancy.
This medium is in its infancy and
the day may come when Becky
Sharp" will seem rather crude to US,
color will have Travelled so far. This
will be only in terms of color-in
terms Of ether things it will hold its
own always. Had it been done in
black and white, 1t might be another
"Richelieu," another "Clive of India, -
another Of the conventional costume
successes of which we have had q
vast number since the cleanup Of our
screen.
Producers have done their bit, and
1t is now up to the public-always
the ultimate sentence. Radio City
Music Hall threatens to establish q
new high in box-office receipts, but it
will be the attendance throughout
America snd the rest Of the world
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Neck Broken, Just Revealed.

That his neck was broken Is years
ago has just been learned by T. F.
Pinegar Of Dunmow, England. The
fracture was revealed by an X-ray
photograph. Pinegar was blown up
on an ammunition dump In France in
the World War and was in hospital
for three months with leg wounds.
Two years ago he began to have pains
in the arm and shoulder. When they
became severe he had an examina-
ton, and the fracture was revealed.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Johnny Arledge will be buried-and
after that the pictures almost
through. Powell hops for Hollywood
Friday and Ruby Keeler maybe before
that. The three Washington ladies
who won parts in this film, plus Local
Actors Ted Tiller and Richard Midge-
ly, we're discovered there yesterday
meath" some kind of an old and
honorable Annapolis apple tree, too.
A RTHUR DE TITTA will entertain
informally for Henry Armetta
tonight at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Eileen Creelman. Manhattan pic
ture editor, was In town yesterday
after visiting the Dress Parade" set
at Annapolis.
II John Arledge, who scored in
Filtration walk" gets buried" to-
morrow, he will desert Annapolis long
enough to pay his first visit to Wash
ington.
Dick Powell will stop of here Fri
day on his way to the coast.
John J. Payette, local Warner Bros
chief. arrived back from Hollywood
this morning.
Additions for the third annual
Going Native" revue win begin Mon
day, July I.
The children Of the Brightwood
Demonstration School will give q pro-
gram tonight at the Arts Club. They
will present their own version Of "The
Tanning of the Shrew." Helen Burton
is music and dramatic instructor.
"As Thousands Cheer" has been
bought for the screen by M-G-M.
Frank La Falce and Dan Terrell
were Annapolis visitors yesterday.
Their publicity crony, Sam Clark, is
visiting in the North.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
NAVY ORDERS.
-
Relief Plan DELAYED.

Oficials of Glasgow, Scotland, are
greatly disturbed by the announce
ment that the government will not put
its new plan of state relief for the
unemployed into effect until next
March. The city budget was drawn
some time ago in the expectation that
the relief would be taken over much
earlier. Glasgow is asking other cities
to join in petitioning the government
to make the change earlier,
Evening star., 1935-06-18

they released the talking fllm, Warner
Bros, its original sponsors, did so be-
cause they were forced to try some
thing radical to get out of financial
hole. Talking pictures did the trick;
every other producer in the industry
was forced to follow suit, reluctantly,
against the printed warnings of many
fashioned diehards who still cry
out for the silent film. Profits les
sened-the cinema developed by leaps
and bounds. AL you need to estab-
ish this is to have an old-fashioned
silent run of for you in projection
room.
Success Of "Cucaracha."
Then "Cucaracha, with Robert
Edmond Jones' superb coloring, came
along and made a huge profit, even
though it cost far more than any
right-minded two-reeler should. And
now Becky Sharp" full-length color
film, from the hands Of that same
inimitable artist, Robert Edmond
Jones. When the tale has been un-
folded-and what character Thack-
cray gave us in Becky, with what
marvelously drawn character back
grounds, from the sinister Steyne,
whose prototype you may find any
day in any drawing room, to the
easily ruled Rawdon Crawley, who
may be found on the membership
list OF any of our better clubs
strange to say, it is the superb acting
and direction of the picture which
seem to dominate in our minds.
Whether this is because the art Is
intensified by the color in the pic
ture or because we become ac-
customed to color so quickly, I have
Evening star., 1935-06-18

For once the aud1ence was alloWeu
to be in complete accord with the
stage. The auditorium" second floor
up. contains but 200 or so seats and
is shallow, wide and comfortable. The
seats are so arranged that you do not
sit on your neighbor's lap, and the air
comes in freely and potently from
either side of the building. The only
trouble last night seemed to be that a
good many brother and sister bugs
came In with that air, creating much
clapping, slapping and humping. But
so soon as these enemies Of the 100
per cent comfort to the drama are in
vited elsewhere, all should be smooth
sailing.
Mr.. Boucicault's After Dark" is a
humping good relic of the old days,
and if those revolving stages which
the Roadsiders built could have worked
it would no doubt have stirred up the
audience to fever pitch. Even, how
ever, with those long entre-act waits
the excellence of the players and OF
Anton Hardt's coony "melodrama" di-
rection couldn't be overlooked, and Il
rhomas Cahill as Old Tom has ever
done a better job then we, alas, have
never seen it.
Certainly Mr.. Cahilrs Old Tom, Mis-
Cary Lucas, as she fled like bird
over Waterloo Bridge and dropped her
self neatly in the waters" beneath;
Eugene Kressin, villain extraordinary
singing Heaven Will Protect the
Working Girl" with the extremely
talented Janet Coon, William Phil
lips Gle Gallienne trouper) as Dlcey
Morris, Ralph Fowler and Walter NC
Intosh-aIl of these entered into the
spirit of the play with zeSt and good
humor.
And with such a building at their
disposal, and with a ground" crew
of such enthusiastic talent, the Road
siders should prosper again this sea-
son even more than they did last
Miss Edith Aliens settings continue
to be effective and original; Miss
Dorothy Croissant's costumes are a
Joy to the eye, and, you know, OF
course, that Eldred Wilson is the stage
manager and that the other young
heads of this cheerful brigade are
Walter Pick, Catherine Prichard, Rich
ard Creyke, Harold (M.-G.-M-) Wein-
berger and Edwin Etz.
Robert Burbank was at the piano
last highland at one point in the
evening Joseph Won Sternberg was
discovered" sitting in the audience.
It turned out to be somebody else
but for a time hope and dramatic
pulses ran high.
X X X X
THERE'S no keeping the critical
= fraternity" away from Annapolis
these days. Lured on by polite press
agents, q smooth motor which has
been placed at their disposal, and the
genial persuasions Of the local War
ner Bros, scarcely day has gone by
now when at least one, and maybe
two, members of the reviewing squad
hasn't been on hand to cheer Warner
actors and actresses on as they flm
"DreSs Parade"
Yesterday, however, new high was
reached when suddenly three out of
the local five were discovered there
all at the same time-all extremely
hot, extremely interested In Frank
Borzage's calm direction, and at least
two very much indebted to Dick
Powell for his pre-lunch entertain
ment
Visitors who think they are going
to take in some of these maneuvers
had better make up their minds
quickly If they want to see anything
at all, Tomorrow or the next day
Evening star., 1935-06-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Russell, Maj. Clinton W., Air Corps,
from War Department general stair
here to Hamilton Field, Calf, Au-
gust 10.
Quinn, Capt. Orlo H, Air Corps, as
signed to duty as squadron command
er at Langley Field, Va, with tenn
porary rank as major, effective June 10.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Rocks, Comdr. Albert H., detached
as secretary Of Academic Board and
Aide; to duty Naval Academy.
Mcintosh, Lieut.. James H, detached
u. S. S. Antares about June 8: to 5th
Naval District, Norfolk, Va.
Tonseth, Lieut.. q. g. Thomas H.,
detached Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department, in July; to staff, COM
n1ander, Cruiser Division 6, as aide
and flag lieutenant.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band at
the World War Memorial, West Po-
tomac Park, at 7:30 pm. Lieut..
Charles Benter. leader; Alex. Morris,
assistant leader.
March, "On the Mall" 80. Goldman
Overture, THE Mermaids of
Moldau" ............... .Rozkosny
Duet for cornet and euphonium,
"A Night in Venice" ... Lucatoni
o. Short and J. Manganaro.
Rhapsodie, irish. Herbert
valse, Wine, Woman and Song"
Strauss
Excerpts from "Rio Rita" .Tierney
Grand scenes from the opera
Salvador Rosa" Gomez
Prologue from "Pagliacci," Leoncavallo
THE Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Army Band at
the Walter Reed General Hospital at
$50 pm. Thomas F. Darcy, leader;
Master Sergt. Karl Hubner, conducting.
March, "The Spotlight" Klohr
Overture, "Stradella" ..... .Flotow
Foxtrot, "And Then Some" Lawnhurst
Trombone solo, Speak to Me of
Love" .Lenoir
Clarence E. Hurrel.
Suite, BALLET Egyptien" ..... .Luigini
Petit Bolero" "............R .Ravina
Selection from THE Student Prince"
Romberg
March, "The Pathfinder Of Panama"
Sousa
'The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at the bandstand at
$50 O'Clock. John s. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster: Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
March, "The Kilties Band. :. Morris
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
(request) ..............Von Suppe
Entr'acte-
(a) "The Angelus" ... .Massenet
Cb) "Au Moulin" ("The French
MillO ..................G .Giuet
Excerpts from musical comedy, "The
Blue Moon" ............,..R .RuDens
Tango, 1.-THE Argentine. -. .Rubens
Waltz suite, "Arc-en-ciel" CThe
Rainbow ...........Wa Waldteufel
Finale, 'The Imperial Commander"
Losey
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Roadside Players Open
Season With after Dark" :"
A Good Old Play, Real Barn and Some Fine
Acting, but Not All the -Clapping Was
Applause Summer Success Promised.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

E Roadside Players who last defed traditions the
heat railroad and Heaven knows what else In putting
this city known, last night scored again. They
virtue Bouccault AFTER Dark which
went slowly for complete public approval but by
appearing theaterone of the attractive
budngs of its section the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

Friday,
July 26,
1885
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Lingerie

3e-Laee-trimmed silk indies In
tearose or blue.
si'is' sII1sn sis,'. Sas orls' 2 for 81
e5-Silk Panties. beth lace -trimm med
and tailored. Tea
rose. orig. soc. 2 for G1
new. ............ u AoA VI
I0-Raysn Nightgswns In IN.
broken sizes. OriE. 81. New. &c
trimmed Blue Satin 90.
Panties. Orig. x2.S5. New. O1C
20-Beige Slips. Bias
cut. Broken sizes. Orig. CT %
3O-Raysn NishtGswns in tearsse
or blue. Orig. 75e. . for &1
NOW AVA W -
15-Tailered Panties with lastex
inserts. In tearose. Orig. CT %
SI.0S. New. W.......... O1sO/
2o-Diseontinued Van Raalte Sin
Elettes. Broken sizes. Orig. O0
s1.25. New. ......... o1C
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Curtains and
UphOlsteries

20-Pinch- -Pieated Draperies Of
Figured ChintI. 2L
yas. long. Orig. $2.85. &1 o.
Now %1s1O
Is-Pineh-PIeated Fine Chintr
Draperies In diagonal NO NJ
stripe. Orig. 1895. New $Z.SO
6-Unflnished Fibre Thrse-f
Screens. d . m ased. Ct O0
Orig. SI.98. Now. Sl.UU
IOO--Hollywood Spear-type AVN
1ngs Of painted stripe duck.
30, SO, AZ inch. Orig. lOn
Sl.OO. Now ............ F1C
49-Heavy. yaspe Cloth Dining
Room Chair Covers In green, rust
3 sr St. snni for orig. 4ss' No" $l.OO
63--soiled and shopwern Novelty
SSSi.''e; fi"d. Orig. :';t i ana sns :ss!ss. &! *
40-Ready-Made Venetian Blinds,
90 and 81 inches wide.
..ss. .,1eS n S.v bun: oris: $2.o5
isorsid in 1l,t les y.,De c1.i, 9. slss Cover.
81 sty!s I. In every eelor.. .oriE. 6Sc
lS-Green Marquisette Priscilla
curtains with white dets. 6Sc
Orig. sizes. Now " ..:. $I.S9
15--Pinch-PIested Msrsu isstte
Curtains, AZ inches wide. A0~
Ecru. Orig. 81. New, Or. FSC
Sixth Floor. The Hecht oo)
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Cirdles and
Foundations

e-Bien Jelie Girdles. Sizes 9s
Sss Sss *s' . or''. sio. $6.o5
I2-Famsss.M Make Foundations in
sizes sc. 81. "a and IS. 90 o.
Orig. S5. New. ...... %&sIO
3O-Girdles in sixes 20
and 20-31 to 33. Orig. 90 o.
IS. New. $3.50
76-Faneus-Make Bandettes and
Brassieres In Sizes 80, "a, o.
50. 40. Orig. Use. New. &OC
Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Children's
Furniture

A-Three-way Combination High
Chairs. complete with
chambers. oris' $685. $5.05
NOW ....-..''
3O-Sand Boxes. 80 feet square.
Adjustable Canopies. 90 OS
Orig. S3.85. Now. 80. %%'/o
Fibre Stroller with reclining back
=. and drop from front oris' $ll.95
I-EngIish-styie White Baby Coach.
De. Ds luxe model. Orig. $3.50
I-FoIdins Canvas Beach Cart in
brown. Drop-front. &7 OK
Orig. 1895. Now... W %Ss|o
Brown Baby Coach. English
style. Floor sample. 600 S0
Orig. $40. Now. 80. %&&'cV
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Gloves

26 prs.-White Novelty Gloves in
Soc and 81. Now. &1C
Is prs.-N0velty and Plain Kid
Gloves. beiIe or grey. &1 20
Orig. x3 and 81. Now. GlsO1
so Drs.-Fabric GIsves In dark
grey, navy and black. Brok- 90
en- sizes. Orig. s9c. Now. O1C
AZ prs.-Novelty Capeskin Gloves In
brow brown or, Or hi,ss; 90 Broken S12Q
Is prs.-Four-button length Wash
able Doeskin Gloves. Broken CT
sizes. Seiled. Orig. 81 IS. Now. $l
main Floor. The Hecht Co..