davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-05
STUDENTS PRODUCTION
TN FOOLS BAUBLE," a romantic

TN A FOOLS BAUBLE," romantic
drama set to music. will be pre-
sented by the Mask and Bauble Clllo
Of Georgetown University three eve
nings next week, beginning Monday in
CASTOR Hall.
This is the first production attempt
ed by the college players in which both
orchestral music and choruses will be
featured. With a cast of 40 players.
daily rehearsals of the eight scenes are
being held.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list of patronesses for the per-
formances, which will draw large
crowds from Trinity College. the
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
alumni groups in the city. Frank Mil
Ter, william Driscoll, Thomas Quinn.
Eugene Dunno, John Donnelly, John
Mcdonnell, Edward Cevasco, John
English and Noel Ryan are among the
students having leading roles in the
drama.
Miller played the lead in THE vaga-
bond" which was presented by the club
last year, when George M. Cohan,
noted actor, helped direct rehearsals.
Driscoll was the Eaglet in "L'Aiglon, ="
which the club presented last Novem-
Der in honor Of the induction Of
Georgetown's new president, DR.. Ar
thur A. OLeary.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
NationaI-william Gillette in Three

National-William Gillette in Three
Wise Fools" at 2:3o and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Ceiling Zero" at II a.m.,
1870, AIS, 7 and Gas pm. Stage
shows at 1880, 3:35, $40 and s:o5
pm.
Palace-"Strike Me Pink" at HISS
am, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Fang and Claw"
at HAS am, l:4o. 3:45. $50, 7:55
and 10 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Exclusive Story" at
II am, lao, 4:20. 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, BIS, 6:l5 and
9 pm.
Belasco-"First a Girl" at 11:15
am, 1:06, 2:57, 4:48, 6:39. 8:2s and
1905 pm.
Metropolitan-"Murder of DR.. Har-
rigan," at 11:30 am, 1:35, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"Tale Of Two Cities" at
HIS am, 1850, 4:30, Z and 9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"Capt. Blood" at 2:10, 4:25,
$40 and pm.
Ambassador Ceiling Zero" at
6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Little-"Cavalcade," at IL am,
los, $40, Sis, 7:2o and s:25 pm.
Howard-"Capt. Blood" at 12:45.
3:45, 6:45 and GAS pm. Stage shows
at 2:45, 5:45 and 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Mr.. LAMPKIN EMBARKS
ON TWO NEW VENTURES
Fox Orchestra Director Has His
Own Varieties and a talent
Quest"

DILL LAMPKIN, who heretofore
has confined his activities to
guiding the pit orchestra at Loew's
Fox Theater, embarks on two new
ventures this week. The first will
present him as the master of cere-
monies of Phil Lafnpkin's Varieties, +"
the stage show presenting 10 acts
selected by Phil, which opens Friday.
The second activity will be a "Tal-
ent Quest" which will provide audi
tions for any one who has not had
a previous professional engagement
of any type here In Washington. One
applicant will be selected for each
of the performances Of the stage
shows next week and a finalist will
be selected for each day.
The flnalists will gather on the Fox
stage the night of Thursday, Febru-
ary 13, and compete for top honors.
The prize for the winner will con-
sist of weeks engagement at the
Fox at some later date, a trip to
New York with all expenses paid,
including full program of entertain
ment, an appearance over Station
WIN, and a meeting with the eastern
casting director Of Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer.
All who wish to compete are urged
to register with Lampkin at once.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
MYSTERY PLAY OFFERED
Montgomery Group to Give "The
Ninth Guest"
THE Montgomery Players will pre-.

THE Montgomery Players will pre-
sent an outstanding cast in The
Ninth Guest" Owen Davis latest mys-
terry thriller. Saturday evening at $50
at the Leland Junior High School.
Fourty-fourth and Elm streets, Chevy
Chase.
The cast, under the direction Of
Robert Warfield, is headed by Jane
Plummer Rice, instructor in dramatics
at the Mount Vernon Seminary, who
plays the part Of Silvia. the lady law
yer.
Others in the cast are Helen Kerby,
Martha Roberts Pogge, Harrison Hath
away. Edmund Soper. Harold s. Nor
ton, Frank S. Fowler, Fred M. Kerby
and Frederick Fryer.
The modernistic set is being exc
cuted by j. A. Bishop and properties
are under the supervision of Mrs. Mar
garet B. Keyhoe.
Tickets are on sale at the Office of
the business manager. Irving M. Day
405 Cumberland avenue, Chevy Chase
Wisconsin 1885, or from any member
of the players.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
QUAINT PEOPLE SHOWN
IN HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
Normandy and Brittany Are Fea-
tured by Lecturer at the
National.

A QUAINT people living in much the
same fashion as did their an
cestors of by-gone days, featured Bur-
ton Holmes travelogue on Normandy
and Brittany yesterday afternoon at
the National Theater.
Seldom deviating to more modern
pictures. the lecturer was content 1or
the most part to convey only rural lie
and the ancient castles and churches.
The "coiffes" of Brittany, those most
unusual and amazing headdresses
worn by the danes Of this province to
designate their native locality, seemed
to intrigue Mr.. Holmes, for he de-
voted many feet of film to their ex-
ploitation. Tall ones, short ones, lat
ones, slim ones, ones with two stream
ers, ones with four, ones that TIED
under the chin, ones made Of lace, OF
net, of linen, all received the attention
Of the experienced lecturer, until 1t
seemed as if he had planned all the
different coiffes in Brittany.
Although this travelogue was not so
picturesque as the one last week deal
ing with the East Coast of South
America, 1t nevertheless presented a
little known side of France to the
American who thinks of that country
only in terms Of Paris and Marseille.
Practically all the larger towns of
these two provinces were deliberately
Stunned by Mr.. Holmes in his effort
to show the famous inns, the out
moded and ofttimes deserted castles.
Fortified cities, ruined abbeys and his
toric cathedrals competed with the
peasant folk and their customs for
places in the lecture.
Leaving the rural life of these prov
inces briefly, he offered several views
of the giant liner Normandie while
she was being built, and her launch
ing. To his less fortunate patrons, who
have not had the pleasure of travelling
on this liner, few pictures Of her
interior and deck life would have been
welcome. F. L. G.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
PIANIST CLUB TO MEET.

THE next meeting of the Washington
/ = Pianist Club will be held Satur-
day at 8 pm. The program will be
given by the artist member, Martha
McAdams, and the active members,
Elizabeth King, Helene Finnacom, Ev-
erett Stevens, Mrs. George Openshaw,
Ann Sugar, Glenn Carow and Ger
trude Effenbach, and the three emer-
gency substitutes, Jane Esch, Sue
Taronto and Esther Silver.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Saw they: You are supposed to re-
view the picture. not the seats" Never
theless, when a lady of great charm
and Judgment yesterday delivered a
small Grafton on the Little Theater,
eulogizing the comfortable seats, the
informal, ingratiating atmosphere, the
nice people, the hush and quiet and
the ushers vino don't knock you down
in their efforts to be polite, it seemed
reasonable to stop and dwell upon this.
The Little Theater, as matter OF
fact, has thrived like Potomac apple
blossom. Week by week the business
has gone up and up and up, and when
1.-The Informer" was released there Tor
the second or third time recently, pa
irons almost had to hang from the
rafters.
With this weeks "Cavalcade," an
other new high is being reached. YES
terday's discussion group couldn't walt
to get down to see the Noel Coward
revival. And don't think that the
seats didn't have something to do with
it. The last of the oracles delivered
herself of the opinion that even II she
didn't like the picture land shed
never seen it,, she wouldn't mind, be-
cause she preferred snooze IN the
Little Theater's chairs rather than In
the upholstered sofa she has in her
own nicely stuffed home.
x X x
"XX1INTERSET" is coming to town
w Word has been received that the
Maxwell Anderson drama is due within
the next two months. Boston will be
its first stop after Broadway. Then
Philadelphia. And then probably
Washington. Burgess Meredith and
Margo will still be in it. The former Is
known as Broadway's white hope OF
the future. The latter is also some
kind of hope.
NOTES on Three Wise Fools:
william Gillette says, Il haven't
given an interview in 80 years, so
! don't think-thank you very much
that I'll start now" Seems logical.
The phone rang many times yes
terday with questions about Miss
Elizabeth Love-the young ingenue.
Miss Love attended a college In
Florida, was a member of popular
fraternity, Is popular as the dickens.
She has played in stock. She Is
being feted around town like, all get
out.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

James Kirkwood and Charles Co.
burn are staying at the Raleigh.
So is william Post, jr., who has
been in Hollywood and who has done
films, but who doesn't wish to stay
there forever and eve. He would like
the kind of a contract given John
("Russett Mantle') Beale, who can
do plays during the cold months, then
snap into pictures when it's hot.
u X X
MISS CHRISTINE EKENGREN,
A'A who is a bear on books and
reads anything she can get her fists
on, was in a pretty panic yesterday.
She had borrowed Some Day We
Live" from this department, hoping
to prepare herself thereby for the
film of almost the same name C"Some
Day We Love'), which comes to
Keith's Friday.
She was enjoying the Ursula Par
rott story no end, when wham!--
at page 214 she was jumped forward
to page 239-and at page 241 she
was jumped back to page 23l-thereby
skipping from the hint of suicide
to an grafton on the Japanese ques-
tion.
Miss Ekengren says that the story
is a WOW, but that she must admit
that the book which the Universal
company sent us so kindly ahead of
time does not do full justice to its
contents. Nevertheless, even this
panic has had its rewards-because
now she can't wait to get to Keith's
to see if the guy really did commit
suicide and just what the Japanese
question had to do with it.
THE picture which has won out in
- the Belasco Theater's popularity
revival contest is "Disraeli" The de
mand" showing of this George Arliss
film will begin on Lincoln's birthday,
February IL.
A NGIE PALACE) RATIO has a
"a cold.
Hardie Meakin has lost his voice.
The Anthony CWill Hays ofice)
MuOUc CIlGCi bo4LlC0 laok tiNilOA
of Nelson Bell.
John j. Payette is back in town
with Florida sunburn.
Grace Moore says that she's smit-
ten with THE Music Goes Round and
Around"
Prince Mogul, out at the Shoreham,
has answered every question of every
body so far-right.
That splendid little trouper. Kay
Carroll. who lost her appendix (cour-
tesy of DR.. John Lyons) late Saturday
afternoon, is being honored with a
party (Which she can't attend) to-
night at the Club Habana. Arrange
ments have been made to have lead
ing acts from the Fox and Earle
there at special performance be-
ginning at 11:30 pm. Lew Parker,
the Keller Sisters and Lynch, Paul
Gerritts, Ames and Arno, Jack Starr,
Mildred Fenton and Marion Bailey
will be among those present.
Phil Lampkin will be there, too.
Which reminds us that Mr. Lamp
kin asks all entrants in his Talent
Quest TO be on hand at Loew's Fox
stage entrance tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

a la G e-s i ze d
G e n tleman COM
planned that his
ample frame was
not given due
C o n S ! deration
when he sat down
and that by golly
he could scarcely
squeeze h i'm self
into a seat at all.
Certain m a n
ayers are of the
opinion that the
local reviewing
fry have no busi-
ness harping on
these ma t erS.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
PLAY PREMIERE

Lee Ephriam announces that
on Monday, February "a, he viii
present for the first time n
America, Sweet Aloes," at the
National Theaser. The piece, al
ready n London hit, is the work
Of Jay Mallory and is q comedy
in three acts with scenes In
London and New York. The cast
is headed by Evelyn Laye. Tyrone
Guthrie. who directed "Call II q
Day." which Lee Ephriam pro-
duced in association with the
Theater Guild, and which re-
Gently scored a hit in Washing
ton, directed Sweet Aloes." Ray
mond Soyey designed the settings.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
PLAY TONIGHT.

THE Walther League Society of the
Lutheran Church of Mount Rainier
is presenting play, Here Comes
Charlie" at Salvation Army Social
Service Center, 526 First street, to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Revival of Coward Film
Major Hit at the Little
"Cavalcade" Attracting Capacity Business
at Ninth Street Theater- "Winterset'>
Coming to the National.
nv r. de s. MELCHER.

Z.
around and around group
teaers the mat One OF
at the soand-so heater stretch my legs
around the front OF me
theater have to walk mile
seat"
Somebody remarked a at a. q
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Blackmail' there is at present in It.
The play Is to continue at the Ward
man Park Theater for an indefinite
run. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra In the sail loft
at the navy yard at 4 pm. today. Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader; Alexander
Morris, assistant leader.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

By the United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra, in the audi
torium Of the Marine Barracks, at
o'clock; Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
William F. Santelmann, second leader.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Malaga Buys U. S. Typewriters.
Nearly IS per cent of the type
writer's imported in British Malaga in
1885 were from the United States.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

with age" that she preferred to stand
up. And a final blow was aimed at
q prosperous cinema palace in which
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Knit Underwear
Reduced

IS Pairs AIl-silk Mesh Panties,
in peach. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and z.
Were 75c. Now w---55c
S Pairs Vanity Fair Pechgio
Panties, In blush, sizes 5 and
6; and 5 Kayser Glove Silk
Vests, in flesh, assorted sizes
SO, 38, 40 and ~. Were 81.
6 Pairs Munsing Ray0n
Panties, in peach, small sizes;
and s pairs Vanity Fair High
Ho Bemberg Panties, white.
size 6. Were 81. Now ----6Sc
I Pairs Knitted Merode Panties,
knee length, sizes 46, 48 and
so. Were $1.50. Now ----85c
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Painted Iron
Furniture Reduced

2 Nests Of Three Tables with
painted glass tops. In ivory
and brown, white and red.
Were $3.50. Now----S3.5O
1 Three-Pot Flower Stand in
ivory and brown. Was $3.50.
NOW ---%SsoV
l Nest Of Four Tables with
painted glass tops. White and
green. Was $16.50. Now $3.50
I Fern Stand in white and red.
Was $3.50. Now
1 Tall Fern Stand in white and
red. Was $3.50. Now---$6
3 Large Painted Trays in as
sorted colors. Were So. Now 81
6 Table Mirrors in 10xl8-inch
sizes. Assorted shapes. AL
slightly damaged. Were $1.50.
Now
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Women's Dresses Reduced

FOR w omen
Cotton in vole and Sizes So to a. Were
S1095 to S1695.
IL Printed Chons and Washable Aceates in sizes 80 to
A. Were s10s5 to s13s5.
Washable Silk Acetate Crepes in sizes SO to A.
Were s13.95 to S2275. Now
Jane Wandl silk Washable Shirtwaist Dresses with
long sleeves in sizes 36 to 40 and "A. Were s22.75
For Shorter Women
10 Cottons in eyeet voe and lace in sizes l6 1871 and
22h to 2612. Were 1895 to SIS. Now------------S5
20 Printed Chons Washable Acetate in sizes
1612 to 242. Were $0.95 to $1695.
IA Printed Chons and Washable Silk Crepes in sizes 1872
to 24ha. Were s13s5 to s2s.75.
For Larger Women
20 Cottons eyees voiles and aces In sizes 42z to
5212 Were So 895 to $685.
Is Washable Acetate Crepe Jacket Suits in sizes 42 to
5212. Were s1095 to $685.
Printed Chons Sheer Dresses and Washable Acetate
Jacket Suits in sizes An to 50 Were sl3S5 to $2975
WoArEN's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
ProPr-BiIt Oxfords
s3.75
We're $3.50 and 81

81 pairs Oxfords for the
junior miss, in buffalo and
two-tone calf. Sizes AAA,
4, 7, 712; AA, 5112, 6, 62, 8;
A, 3la, 4, S, 612 to 8; B, 3l2,
4, 5, 61a, 7; c, 5 and 6.
35 Pairs Children's Propr- -Bilt
Oxfords and High Shoes / n
tan, smoked and white elk.
Sizes A, 81, s1z, 10. IL; B, 5Hs
to 8l2, s1a. IL; c, 8. 6lz, 7.
81a to II; D, 8 to ia, 813, 9,
912. 10, II, 1lI2, II. Were 81
and $3.50. Now-----S2.95
IL Pairs Misses Patent Leather
Propr-BiIt Strap Pumps. Sizes
B, 1872. 1872, IL. 8; c, 1912.
l. IL, 21a, 8; D, 1914, /. Were
$3.50. Now----S3.75
80 Pairs Junior Misses Brown
and Black Calf Wales Ties,
leather soles. broken sizes.
Were $3.50. Now--------S2.95
CHILDREN's SHOES
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Inexpensive Dresses, CSC

Were S295 to S395
80 Summer dresses in pique, lawn, chamnray ana
other cottonS Some culottes and sun-backs In the
group. Sizes IL to TO-
20 printed and plain cotton fabrics some with
long sleeves Sizes for women and misses Were szso
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Satin Gowns. s4.s5

E'ere S6.95 and H.95
9 in pure-dye satin. elabo-
rately lace trimmed. Tea
rose and ivory. Sizes IA to
II in the group.
9 Pairs Panties in pure-dye silk
crepe or satin. In extra sizes,
"a, SO and 40 waist measure.
Lace-trimmed and tailored
styles in tearose. Were s1.95.
Now AS
SILK UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
I Homespun Cloths Reduced

group of Homespun cloths, scarfs, doilies and
napkins of heavy quality and attractively
fringed Orange-and-black and greenland
orange plaid patterns.
8 Cloths, 5ox7o Were s2.75 Now each---------S2
2 Cloths 50x50. Were 50 each. Now each-------S150
"a Scarfs, 17x36. Were 60c each Now each------45c
16 Scarfs, 16x36. Were 55c. Now each----------40c
33 Scarfs, 17x45 Were Csc each Now----------45c
Is Doies, 12x18. Were zoe each. Now each------15c
81 Dozen Napkins. 12x12. Were 81. Now, dozen-s15o
"a Gold Colored Washable Suede Gard Table Covers
soiled. Were 81. Now
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Cotton Underwear Reduced

s. Kayser Summer Sleepers backess knitted gowns ana
pajamas Sizes IA, 49, 1s and 2o Were 81. Now---S3c
Pairs Summer Shortie Cotton Pajamas in sizes 16 and IT.
IL Pairs Batiste Pajamas in prints and dots Heo Due
and pink sizes small and medium. Were $l2o NOW .oc
Pairs Babriggan Paamas sizes twopaece styles
Long sleeve Styles in yellow Sizes 49, 10 and 2o were
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
.ottons Reduced

IS yards Rayon Flannel in TAM light blue and maize.
inches wide. Was 81 yard yard
IS yards Twin Twine, plain and printed SO inches
wide Was 81 yard. yard
20 yards Spun Sponge Novelty Rayon 36 inches wide
$50 yards Printed Chiffon Vole In light and dark back
grounds. 80 inches wide. Was 48c and 58c yard.
No" yaru
135 yards David and John Anderson Scotch Gngham.
Plaids in discontinued patterns Was SIPS yard.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Motions Reduced

10 Halter Sets with berets, Of
novelty plaid cotton in blue,
yellow and red. Were 81.
Now
Girdles in tearose silk with
side-hook fastenings. Size 26.
Were SIPS. Now
Rubber Reducing Garments
with batiste brassiere top and
adjustable straps. Sizes SO, SO
and 40. Were $l.25. Now-75c
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 81 AND 20,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Formal Room
Gowns Reduced

8 Misses Gowns. Were $13.s5
to $25. Now--------$7.75
= Misses Gowns. Were. s16.95.
NOW -------------------$IZ.Z5
5 Misses Gowns. Were $19.95
to SIS. Now----------$i4.50
Included in the group are din
ner and evening gowns in cot
ton, chiffon, mousseline de sole
and embroidered organdie.
White, pastels and prints, in
sizes IL to 20.
8 W0men's and Little Women's
Gowns. Were $13.95 to $29.75.
Now w---------------S7.75
s Women's and Little Women's
Gowns. Were $13.95 to $29.95.
NOW
s Wcmen's and Little Women's
Gowns. Were $1995 to $29.75.
NOW
Included are gowns Of chiffon.
silk and synthetic crepe. Pas
tells and prints in sizes 1914 to
24ha and 36 to 42.
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Hose
Special. ) pairs, 81

800 pairs in all silk or with
Isle plated sole. In the
group, sizes 8l2 to 10l2.
40 Pairs Women's Knee High
Socks in Isle. Sizes 9 to 10l2.
Were soc and 75c pair.
Now for 81
HOSIERY, AISLE 10,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Were s1395 to s22.75.
Dresses Were S1695 to S25
Dresses $1995 to $2975
Dresses Were $25 to s3975. Now------------S16.50
Dresses Were SIS to $39.75. -S1S.75
In the group are cottons, chiffons, silk and syn
thetic crepeS and linens In black navy, brown
white paStels and prints Sizes IL to 20.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-09-10
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Formal Wraps Reduced

Wraps. Were $13s5 and $685. Now------------s5.75
Wraps. Were s3975.
Wrap. Was $49.75.
Wrap. --as $4975.
Short, three-quarter and full-length wraps, also
three-quarter- length capeS of taffeta, Satin en-
broidered organdie, satin, velveteen. Plain and
quilted styles in white, pastels and prints Sizes
IL to 20 and small, medium and large.
FORMAL Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Girls Hats, sl'25

We're SI.95 to S3.95
20 hats for girls and juniors in
pastel feltS. Sizes 81 to 2212.
IS Hats for juniors in linen and
other fabrics. Turned-up brims.
Pastels and dark colors. Were 81 95.
Now SOC
IS Children's Wash Hats in white
pique. Small brims. Were 81 and
S195.
10 Children's Poke BOnnets in white,
pink and blue pique. Were sl.95.
Now
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES MILLINERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Shanghai Shas
l5c ball Was sse

73 balls in assorted colors.
OF silk.
9 Stamped Bridge Sets, 5-piece.
Were 81. Now
1 Stamped Luncheon Cloth,
54x90 inches. Was 1925.
Now -----$225
ART NEEDLEwoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Tulane Slips, sl.45

We're yI.9S
10 slips in pure-dye silk
crepe with lace trimming.
Size 80 long length in white
and tearose, and size A in
medium length in white.
10 Slips in pure-dye satin with
ecru lace applique. Tearose in
sizes AZ and A. Were $3.95.
Now S2.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Women's Blue Shoes
Were SI0.5O to $3.50

100 pairs in navy blue. Included are Matrix and
Garside shoes in suede, kid or gabardine Pumps,
strap pumps and oxfords in the group. Broken
sizes.
$50 pairs Women's Shoes in blue black, brown white
Were $875 to $14.50.
40 pairs Galoshes Were So Now----------------$lS5
WoadEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Girls Sheer Pajamas
Sc )

Is pairs pajamas, one and
two piece styles. Sizes 2
to 10.
8 Girls Seersucker Robes In
stripes and plaids. Sizes 2 to
IL. Were 81 and So. Now $1.25
10 Pairs Girls Sheer Pajamas
in two-piece styles, assorted
prints. Sizes 4 to 10. Were
$1.50. Now----------...--
GIRLS FURNISHINGS.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Beverage Glasses, I5e

Were 35c
$50 decorated footed beverage glasses.
Fish Aquariums and Stands. Were S. Now------S2.5o
10 Decorated Beverage Sets with IL glasses IL mudlers
and bitters bottle Were 81.
Glass Beverage Mixer Was $780, Now----------S1.75
Glass Beverage Sets with pitcher and six glasses Were
$3.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Furniture Reduced

1 End Table with Book Trough. Veneer top and solid
mahogany base Was $10.50.
Coffee Table in solid mahogany with white leather top
Was SIT.
Flat Top Desk in solid maple Was $35. Now----$22.50
Boudo Chair covered in color figured glazed chintz
was $1oSo
Modern Vanity in walnut and gum with full length mir
ror was $50
Modern Occasional Chair in old white enamel frame
red leather seat and back. Was $3.50 Now-----$2250
Living Room Easy Chair with tapestry Was $50.
NOW
Commode in ivory and gold color nsh Was much more.
1 Dining Room Arm Chair in walnut and gum. Was
$l5.
1 Dining Room Side Chair in walnut and gum. Was
$10.5O.
Dining Room Side Chair in walnut and gum. Was So.
NOW
Dining Room Arm Chair in walnut and gum. Was SO.
/ Dining Room Side Chair tn Philippine mahogany. Was
$lIoU
Dining Room Arm Chair in walnut and gum. Was
$3.50. Now---------------
Dining Room Arm Chairs In walnut and pecan wood
were $lZ.
Breakfast Chairs In maple and brown finishes Were &
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Rival Press Masters, 95e

We're SI95
72 for ricing potatoes pressing vegetables strain
ing gravies and soup and extracting fruit juices.
25 Pieces Tiger Garden Hose, IS feet long
Half Round Bread Boxes with roll tops. In green
ivory Were Sits
Bean Pots with chromium finished bases. Were So.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Boys Corduroy Stacks

y 80 Were s5.95
II pairs slackS in assorted COL
ors. Sizes IS, 16, 18, 10 and 20.
PREP CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR.