davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-14

ary Smith, Joseph McElvain, Warren
Dyson, william Tyler Page and Mr..
Shoemaker.
st. James.
Senior warden, w. Curtis Draper:
tunior warden. Paul G. Burton;
registrar, Capt. Merlyn g. Cook;
treasurer. Curtis r. Prangley; vestry-
men, Reverdy j. Clagett, DR.. Giles z.
Dawson, Archie w. Dye, Henry A.
Wallace, Roger L. Flather and William
A. Groves: delegate to diocesan con-
vention, Mr.. Burton; alternate, Capt.
Cook.
st. Johns (Georgetown).
Senior warden, George L. Nicolson;
junior warden, Henry w. Offutt; reg
istrar, William M. Beall; treasurer,
Goodwin Ordway; vestrymen, George
L. Nicolson, Henry w. Offutt, Edmond
M. Talcott, James Berrall, j. Bernard
Wyckoff, John Wesley Chambers,
Clarence Phelps Dodge and William
M. Beall: delegate to diocesan con-
vention, Goodwin Ordway; alternate,
John Wesley Chambers.
st. Johns (Sixteenth and H..
Senior warden, Col. George 3. Nc
Clellan; junior warden, j. Harry Cow
| ington; registrar, Admiral Horatio G..
Gilmor: treasurer, American Security
& Trust Co.; vestrymen, Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, Alanson B. Houghton,
Charles S. Hamlin, Admiral Gilmor,
Edward s. Hull, David E. Finley, JUS
tice Owen j. Roberts and Marcy l.
Sperry; delegates to diocesan conyen-
tion Donald c. Bingham and Mcneil
Sayre: alternates. William S. Conant
and Horace w. Peaslee.
st. Johns Mount Rainier.
Registrar, P. T. Russell; treasurer
Perry Boswell; assistant treasurer
Wilbur Burch; Parish Committee
John Martin (chairman), Mrs. Julia
Stansbury, Samuel Forte, Mr.. Russell
Mrs. Edith Ford, Mrs. Pearl Miller
Mrs. Emma B. Hammond, Mr.. Burch
and Mr.. Boswell; delegate to diocesan
convention, Mr.. Boswell; alternate
Mrs. Helen Skinner.
| St. Johns bethesda, Md.
Only vestrymen elected Vestry.
men, e. Windsor Offutt, r. H. Weight.
man, Thomas z. Lewis, j. c. Benzine
Edwin Ballinger, r. Eliot Middleton
Harry 3. Amiss, Howard de Walder
Cooke.
st. Luke's (Bladensburg).
Senior warden, William ]. Fierstein
junior warden, George M. Harris: reg
istrar, M. e. Poole; treasurer. A. r
Lee; vestrymen. j. B. Alsop, Alfred D
Bailey, S. M. Clarke. G. M. Harris
A. r. Lee, M. E. Poole. James L. L
Rea and Harry J. Wolfe. jr.; delegate
to diocesan convention. Mr.. Bailey
alternate. Mr.. Lee.
St. Luke's p. E.
Senior warden, Col. West A. Ham
ilton: Junior warden, Henry L. Dixon
Evening star., 1936-04-14

George Warmer; treasurer. Lloyd
Clark; vestrymen, Clement Evans
Hal Hodgson. g. e. Keefer. William
Nixon, wilbur Wiley and w. B. Will
kinson; delegates to diocesan conven-
ton. to be named by the rector at
next vestry meeting.
Beltsville.
Senior warden, e. G. Emack; Junior
warden, Richard Broaden; registrar,
Mr.. Emack; treasurer, Mr.. Broaden;
vestrymen, Edgar Conley, Willard Mar
low. william McCeney, z. z. Emerson,
Joseph A. Cheney and j. 8. Jones;
delegates to diocesan convention, Mr..
Broaden; alternate, Mr.. Conley.
Chapel Of the Redeemer
(Glen Echo, Md.
Chairman, Edward Pagan: treasurer.
Henry T. McCuen; executive commit
teemen, Thomas Dennell. ST.; William
Meeks, George Lowe, Mr.. McCuen,
Stephen Pratt, Alexander H. Sands,
Leonard Shoemaker and John Shoe
maker; delegate to diocesan conven-
tion. Thomas G. Spence; alternate,
Leonard Shoemaker.
Christ (Washington.)
Senior warden, Charles o. Millar;
junior warden, H. Edwards Riecks;
registrar, Thomas B. Wilson; treas
urer, j. Frank Scott; vestrymen,
Charles Wood, Miss Bessie T. Wood,
Charles H. Evans, William Guy Evans
Mr.. Millar. Mr.. Riecks, Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Scott; delegate to diocesan
convention. William G. Evans; alter
nate, Mr.. Scott.
Christ (Georgetown).
Senior warden, Fred w. Duvall;
Junior warden, Maj. Wallace streater;
registrar, Henry S. Matthews, jr.;
treasurer, H. Owen Thompson; vestry-
men. N. Worthington Dorsey. Basil D
Boteler, L. L. Reeves, Mr.. Thompson
Roger N. Stuart, Louis Mackail jr.;
Ernest N. Mechlin and Mr.. Matthews;
delegate to diocesan convention, Ad-
miral Spencer S. Wood; alternates,
Mr.. Reeves and Mr.. Dorsey.
Christ (Kensington, Md.
Senior and Junior wardens. treas
urer, registrar and delegates to bt
elected later; vestrymen. George w
Ashworth, Lewis r. Boynton, Alfred B
Hastings, Robert L. Lewis. James z
Malcolm, Welles Merriam, Henry M
Milburn and Walter F. Pratt, jr.
Congress Heights.
Senior warden, James w. Blaine
-! Junior warden, Elmer F. Hayes; regis
trar, Francis A. Davidson; treasurer
A. Raymond Emo; financial secretary
Elmer F. Hayes: vestrymen. A. Ray
mond Emo. William w. Lynch, Ernes'
j. Read. Harry N. Weisbrod, Franci
A. Davidson, Charles M. Pagett
Charles H. Selby and Robert Shep
herd: delegate to diocesan convention
Elmer F. Hayes; alternate. william W
Evening star., 1936-04-14

diocesan convention, Henry H. Waples;
alternate, Frank s. Pohanka.
Our Saviour.
Senior warden, L. w. Plowman;
Junior warden. r. L. Ferguson; reg
istrar, w. j. Hales: treasurer, o. F.
Ellis; assistant treasurer, T. H. Muf.
ford. jr.; vestrymen, Mr.. Hales. George
A. Gather, j. w. De Grange, r. r.
Speake. r. r. Molster. Paul o. Davis.
A. S. Boswell and Mr.. Ellis; delegate
to diocesan convention, Mr.. De
Grange; alternate. w. P. Foley.
Pinkney Memorial (Hyattsville).
Wardens, treasurer, registrar and
delegates to be named in May; vestry-
men, Harry Boswell, Charles G. Lam
hardt. Noble l.. Owings, DR.. Paul s.
Herring. s. Marvin Peach, Harry Hall,
Ernest Gasch and C. Hodges Carr.
Prince Georges Parish tChrist Church,
Rockville, Md, and Ascension
Church, Gaithersburg, Md
Senior warden, Washington w. Hicks
junior warden. Thomas M. Anderson;
registrar, Walter A. Williams; treas
urer, William H. Baden; vestrymen, F.
Bache Albert, william H. Baden, Albert
M. Bouic, Howard S. Larcombe, Frank
D. Leizear, F. M. McGraw. Julian W.
Whiting and Walter A. Williams; dele
gates to diocesan convention, E. E
Stock and Howard S. Larcombe.
st. Agnes.
Senior warden, Ira G. Blumer, Junior
warden, DR.. Ralph D. Lille; registrar
Harry L. Hauser; treasurer, Ira G
Blumer; vestrymen. Ira G. Blumer
Charles F. Mullen, Benjamin S. Elliott
David w. Martin. Elmer Guy Donald
son, Charles r. Van Horn, Ralph D
Lille. David G. Fletcher; delegate tc
diocesan convention. Byron S. Adams
alternate, Harry L. Poynton.
st. Albans.
Senior warden. P. w. Bisset; junior
warden, Peyton B. Fletcher; registrar
John Brewer; treasurer, William M
Dougak; vestrymen, c. A. Amman
William L. Browning, DR.. William L
Clark. G. B. Craighill, v. B. Deyber
James E. Eckloff, E. M. Weeks ane
Lloyd B. Wilson; delegates to diocesan
convention, DR.. w. S. Bowen, Gen
Andrew Hero and J. A. Grimes; alter.
rates, Col. John Marston. Thomas E
Ferguson and w. N. Dougal.
| st. Andrews.
Senior warden, H. H. Clement
Junior warden, Capt. A. G. L. Toombs
vestrymsn, Godfried Roemer. Arthur
B. Mesny, G. Lemon, Comdr. ]. Bryan
Col. Henry Parsons Erwin. Fred L
johnson. Harry T. Morningstar. Elmel
| S. Coe.
st. CoIumba's.
Senior warden, Arthur Flint; juniol
warden, A. F. Z. Horn; registrar
Warren Shoemaker; treasurer, Fret
Parks; vestrymen. Reginald LOCKER
| Spencer Fitzgerald, John Cherry, Hill
Evening star., 1936-04-14
TURKS PLAN APPROVED
Soviet Paper Favors Fertilization
of Dardanelles.

MOSCOW, April IA R.-Unquali-
fed approval Of Turkeys request for
permission to fortify the Dardanelles
was expressed yesterday in the ofiicial
Soviet organ, Izvestia.
The Soviet viewpoint. the news.
paper stated, has not changed since
the Russian delegation at the Lau-
same Conference in 1922 suggested
that Turkey be given complete sover.
eighty Of the straits.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

Houghton. J. Elvans Mayfield: alter
mates, Lynch Luquer. John L. McGrew
st. Thomas.
Senior warden, Justice Alfred A.
Wheat; junior warden Comdr. Need
ham L. Jones: registrar, Comdr. Jones;
treasurer, Leslie McCrea; vestrymen,
Theodore w. Noyes. Comdr. Jones,
Walter e. Edge, Justice Wheat. Will
liam l.. Beale, Comdr. Norman G. Hall,
John Dawson and Norman Eustace
Towson: delegate TO diocesan con-
vention, Gilbert Ritter: alternate, VIII
liam r. Ellis.
TRANSPORTATION.
Senior warden, Norman z. Ryon;
Junior warden, Ulysses Butler; regis
trar, Roland N. Jefferson; treasurer
Matthew L. Rue; vestrymen. Ernest T
Walker, Herman j. Galloway, Reube1
Ford, William c. Bowman, jr.; John G
STACK, Roland N. Jefferson, Matthew
L. Rue, Mrs. James G. Neale: delegate
to diocesan convention, Herman ]
Galloway; alternate, Ulysses Butler.
Trinity (Takoma Park.
Senior warden, Herbert D. Lawson
junior warden, Carl A. Hoglund; regis
trar. Josiah Ellis; treasurer, Edward J
Waterf1eld; vestrymen, John e. Water.
field, Edward j. Waterfield, j. Danr
Faber, James H. Lghtfoot, Tremaine
K. Burrows, Mr.. Lawson, Mr.. Hoglunc
end Mr.. Ellis; delegate to diocesan
convention, Mr.. Ellis; alternate, Mr.
Burrows.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

As a matter of fact. Reddy Fox was
lucky enough to catch Mouse in this
way.
Reddy was crossing corner of the
Old Pasture on his way to the Green
Forest when, just ahead of him, he
saw a weed stalk that stood above the
snow begin to shake slightly. Instant
ly Reddy stopped. There was no wind,
not a breath of wind If there was
no wind why should that weed stalk
shake? Reddy thought he knew the
answer.
There's Mouse down there under
the snow" thought he. Hes climb
ing that stalk. Yes, sir, that's what
he's doing"
Reddy slowly raised up on his hind
feet, so that he could see the better
Almost at once he saw a small hole
in the snow close to that stalk. Reddy
grinned. He could see little footprints
all around that hole. Before he coulc
drop down to all fours again a blunt
little gray head appeared above the
snow. 1t was the head of Meadow
Mouse. In a second it disappeared
Reddy sprang forward and began tt
dig furiously. My, my, how the snow
did fly! He caugh that Mouse. Yes
sir. he caught that unlucky Mouse
Then he went on his way to the Greer
Forest.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Bedtime Stories
The SnoWshoers.

When he got In the Green Forest
he didn't go far before he discovered
tracks in the snow. They were clear
cut tracks, but they really were more
on the snow than in it. The one who
had made them had had no difficulty
in walking. Reddy eyed them hun
grily. You see, those were the foot
prints of Thunderer the Grouse. and
if there is any one dinner that Reddy
enjoys above another it is a dinner of
Grouse. That Is one reason why Red
dy is hated by so many hunters with
terrible guns. They want the Grouse
for themselves.
Reddy followed those tracks. He
knew 1t probably was useless, but still
he couldn't resist the temptation of at
least trying to catch Thunderer. And
as he waded through the snow his
heart was filled with envy. Yes, sir,
his heart was filled with envy.
1T isn't fair" he grumbled, that
Thunderer the Grouse and all the
members of his family should have
Snowshoes and be able to walk on the
snow, while some of the rest of us
have to wade through it. No. sir. 1t
inst fair. If I could walk on this
snow now, might have real chance
of catching Thunderer. And, goodness
knows, I need the kind of dinner he
would give me-"
Just then Thunderer walked out
from under little snow-covered hem
lock tree. He walked easily, quite as
easily as if he had been walking on
bare ground. Mrs. Grouse followed
him, and she walked just as easily.
The instant Thunderer appeared Red
dy crouched low in the snow. He saw
at once. however, that Thunderer and
Mrs. Thunderer saw him. Still they
didn't take to their stout wings. No,
sir, they didn't take to their wings.
They calmy began to walk away, SEEM
ing not to hurry at all. 1t was aggra-
waiting. Yes, sir, it was aggravating.
Reddy ground his teeth. Then he
plunged after them. What did Thun-
derer and Mrs. Grouse do? Why, they
simply ran. Instead Of flying. they
ran. And though he did his best, Red
dy couldn't overtake them. That was
because they had snowshoes, and he
didn't have them. You see. in Winter
the Grouse have a growth along each
side of the toes that makes the latter
so much broader that it enables them
to walk on the snow, as If they had
snowshoes.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Natures Children
Floridan Cone Shells.

| inches, though you find perfect gems
about one inch long. You can spin
these cones and they make weird
little humming sound as they go
round and round.
II you should have the opportunity
to, make the acquaintance of q lively
fellow. If let alone he goes about his
affairs with one-track mind. If you
pick him up, naturally he must do
everything in his power to defend
himself, and it is at this time the
larger members Of the family strike
at your hand.
The head has a snout, which is
covered with a long, cylindrical veil.
The eyes are on the bases Of the ten
tacles. The cone has teeth arranged
on a sort of tubular extension of the
snout. The one foot is long and
narrow.
These hunters move slowly in search
Of food, chiefly bivalve mullusks,
which they bore through with their
sawlike, circular snout, and sip the
juices Of the creature through this
opening.
Look for the eggs in their fiat, leaf
like capsules. They are set in meth
odical rows on edge and attached to
the surface of dead shells or like OBJ
jects that were handy. A thin but
very tough skin holds them intact and
anchored to their foundation. The
youngsters make their escape through
an exit in the outer margin of the
| capsule.
There are about 400 species in this
genus. Yet any member of the fam
lily may be recognized by the family
Evening star., 1936-01-09

/. A sound opening bid.
2. Mr.. Watson expects to take at
least six tricks with this hand, even
should his partner have a bust and
trumps be punched in back Of him.
3. Mr.. Hymes' hand furnishes quite
a problem. A no-trump bid Is de-
cidedly inadvisable because, despite
his six-card holding in spades, he has
but one stopper. A cue bid in spades
might be indicated, but after all,
Mr.. Hymes knew that East, the OPEN
ing bidder, did not bid vulnerable
psychics. Hence he had no expecta-
ton of a slam. Finally, Mr.. Hymes
is an optimistic once had an op-
ponent bid four spades when he held
six trumps. Hence. Mr.. Hymes jumped
directly to four hearts with only a
singleton in that suit.
AS a matter Of fact Mr.. Hymes'
optimistic hopes were almost realized.
East did think about bidding four
spades, but finally decided that his
five-card suit would not stand the
strain.
The singleton spade was opened and
Mr.. Watson naturally went right up
with the ace in dummy and now led
the queen Of hearts. losing to Vests
king. West now led diamond, but
knowing that East was marked with
the king of diamonds for his opening
bids, Mr.. Watson went right up with
the ace, ruffed spade high to get
into his own hand, and conceded
tricks to the king Of diamonds and
the ace Of clubs, thereby just fulfill
ing his contract.
tCopyright 1936)
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Canes Uses.

The walking stick or cane has been
used for a multitude of purposes
throughout the ages. The first silk
from China is supposed to have been
smuggled into Europe by it. Canes
have been made containing family
medicine chests, to be used as an ear
trumpet, to be adapted as tripod for
cameras and as lightning conductor,
the idea being that in storm one
moves away little from the cane.
which is stuck in the ground and at
tracts the lightning away from its
owner.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Relatively.

EVERYTHING in this world Is rela-
tive to something else.
Those who take their meals all the
time at a restaurant get to the place
where they are fed up" on restaurant
cooking. On the other hand, those
who eat all the time at home really
enjoy meal at restaurant.
It isn't the food alone that causes
this 'fed-up" feeling. There's some
thing in the mental set of human be-
ings that Graves a change. Perhaps
there is some physiological balance be-
tween pleasure and pain, that is, be-
tween habitual safety ana occasional
change,
Whatever 1t is, it applies to every
thing in everyday life. How often have
you grown tired of and discarded a
perfectly good "old" garment for some
thing new, but not so substantial? d?
How often does the housewife feel the
urge to change the position of the
Evening star., 1936-01-09
furniture in a roomp Why do SONS

furniture In q room7 Why do SONS
persons find 1t imperative that they
have vacation?. Why do such things
as baby golf courses have their fadis-
tic days and then pass away? Or II
you can imagine it, why do rich people
grow tired of their riches?
Relatively, contrast. equilibrium. are
some of the words you may use in
helping to describe the feelings in
question. Twenty-Five centuries ago
famous philosopher said. there's
nothing permanent but change" He
was the first savant on relatively. the
first man to guess at the nature Of the
infinite mind"
Evening star., 1936-01-09

characteristics. There is one member
in East Africa which is the giant and
reaches a length Of 8 to 10 inches
One called the glory Of the sea may
be found in the Philippines. The one
in Australasia Is known as the cloth
Of gold. The lettered one lives in
the East Indies, this one in Florida
and the California cone found In that
State. There is book that gives you
the name of the rare" ones to watch
for. And you can always feel that you
are on the verge of finding still more
valuable one. That is the taint Of
the collector, but it is grand and
glorious affliction, and keeps one al
ways on tiptoe.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Books Reduced

3 Sets Shakespeare's Complete
Works in 8 volumes. Special,
SET --A--------
8 Sets Classics, 6 volumes, in
cluding Eliot, Lamb and Smol-
lett. Were $5.95. Now, set - SO
10 Classics, leather bound Were
$1.50. Now-------75c
/ table with assorted titles in
cluding travel, biography, eco
nomics, history, poetry. Re-
duced to Half Price
ChiIdren's Books
S titles from Scribners' quality
classics. Were $3.50. Now $1.25
S Copies-"For Pierre's Sake"
by Annie F. Johnston. Was
SITS. Now w-------75c
Group of books by well known
authors whose names appear In
the American Library ASsocia-
tion approved book list. Re-
duced half price.
BOOKS, AISLE 23, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

/0O WILL VIC VIM ~ SNsAAS">~
" shell collectors that it Is rare
ly possible to see one OF these
Il exquisite creatures alive. That
remark will, Of course, spur you on to
see one in It's beautiful home grounds,
the coral reefs.
Whether the cone is alive or dead,
the shell Is as beautiful as q flower
and, of course, you will hunt for one
for your own growing collection. Be-
sides, you may find rare one, and
they bring money!
From time to time you will read the
life story and color description Of the
other members Of this interesting
group. This one, whose home is In
Florida, Is called by the children
Chinese tops" They are low, with
q very steep spire, and the keeled
shoulder whorl is rather square in
outline. The ground color is yellow,
with streaks Of broken brown lines,
and brown spots that cluster together,
leaving the white bands in contrast
On the lower part Of the shell there
are usually dots.
This shell Is about two and q half
Evening star., 1936-01-09

not like to go
down 800 points
and will almost
always have six
guaranteed play
ing tricks for any
vulnerable over
call in the range
Of two.
K n o W ing of
this soundness,
Edward Hymes,
jr., his partner
in a recent rub
ber bridge game,
was able to give
NJ ;p,~,adia \ a
Evening star., 1936-01-09

THE snow was soft in the Green
Forest, and, at the same time,
it was quite deep. 1t hadn't
Il packed, as it does after while,
80 for very many of the people who live
there it was not easy to get about.
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy were hun
CRY. So was Old Man Coyote. Yowler
the Bobcat was hungry. All of them
were so hungry that, despite the snow.
they just had to go hunting. That
soft snow had to be waded through, so
that it was not easy to get about. In
fact, it was very tiresome. Still, the
hungry hunters hunted. You see.
there was always chance that they
might locate Mouse and dig it out.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
SINNERS Prints, ST

Were SI.95
100 yards in pure-dye silk,
good designs.
Is yards FailIe, all-s!lk. In
black or eggshell. Were s1.95.
80 yards Pussy Willow Taffcta.
In brown. Special, yard----$1
50 pieces Silk Remnants, 8 to S
yards. In smooth and cereal
weaves. Greatly reduced.
SILKS. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Floating Exhibit.

Cuba's department of commerce Is
preparing to send floating exhibit
ton Of Cuban products along the At
lantic Coast of the United States.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

ONE of the principal characteristics
" of Louis Watson's game is the
soundneSs of his overcall, particularly
when vulnerable. Mr.. Watson does
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Cycle Record.

Cycling % miles an hour unpacec
in Milan, Italy. Giuseppe Olds recently
made a new speed record.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Four Tables of Toys
Reduced One-HaIf

Some were display and DEM
onstration pieces. Group in
cludes dolls, games, mechanical
toys and kindergarten access
sories.
Is Pool Tables. Were $2.95.
NOW ----------------.---%A"Nv
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Each to his need By Nature blest
Has some advantage of the rest.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Sleeve Scarfs
SI.50 We're s2.9S
40 in Net and Rayon Taf-
feta. For afternoon and
evening wear. In white,
green, red and black.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Novelty ComPacts Reduced

13 Double Compacts, convenient size in silver color
green red brown and blue. AS Is Were $3.50 Now S1SS
10 Loose-Powder Compacts, small square, with rouge.
ceophane- wrapped powder pufs Colors include bright
green, and req. AS is Were 81. Now-----------$l5o
6 Imported Petit Point initiated Compacts for loose
powder Were $3.50. $2.5o
50 Pieces Novelty Jewery in wide assortment of Styles
in gold and other colors. Clips bracelets, and pins.
Were 68c Now ----------------- 45c
25 Gold and Other Color Clips in several designs Were
81 Now 75c
40 Pieces Of Assorted Novelty Jewey in good wanted
coors including brown blue red turquoise, rust and
green. Clips, pins and earrings Were 81. Now---ssc
NOVELTY JEwELRY, A1sLEs 2, s, AND 2. FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Winning Contract
|. A sound opening bid.
BY THE FOUR ACES.

chael Goteb Oswald Jacoby. Howard schenksn worlds
-of-four. inventors of the system that has beaten
other system in existence)
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Women's Leather
Gloves, $l.50

" PTE JI.1O
100 pairs Glace Kid and
CapeSkin Gloves in novelty
cuff styles. Plain colors,
and with contrasting trim
ming. Sizes 534, 6, 6ll4, 624
and 7.
GLOVES, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Electric Mixers, so.95

We're SI995
"a Gilbert combination mixers, beaters and
ucers with chromium finished stands.
Mixmaster Combination Electric Mixers beaters and
,;cers Were s1e so Now sl2 50
I24 Pieces Spun Aluminumware, including fruit bowls
glasses trays and sets of tray and glass. Were 81.
aS Serving Trays with oval glass centers. Were sl25
IS Miracle Mixers for with deep shallow bowls.
Wore aoc Now 1Sc
109 Imported Nut Bowl Sets Were 75c. Now--SSc
IS dOeuvre Trays, with china dishes Were 81 Set
1 Knife and Fork Set with coored handles. Six forks
and six knives Was $745.
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Bien JoIie Foundations, s2-9'

Were IS
40 One-piece Foundations of figured batiste with
lace tops. Sizes 34 35, and 81 to ~.
English, All Elastic. SemiStep-in Grdles in sizes 81
to 81. Were $40 $685.
VaSsar One-Piece Foundations. Small size. Were
Pauline Gordon Lacy Lastex Step-in Girdes for
junior figures. Sizes 25 26 and 80. Were $40.
50 Long Line Brasseres and Bandeaux of lace batste
and Sizes 80 TO AZ. Were 81 and 81. Now----6Sc
CoRsETs BRAssEREs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Short Lengths-Printed Linen

800 yards, in lengths of one to five yards, So
inches wide For draperies and ship covers.
Rayon Rep Draperies One pair each of brown, red.
blue Were SS75. $3.50
Pairs Embroidered Crash Draperies Were S4 Now s295
Pairs Flowered Linen Draperies, sateen lined. Were
S0S0
and Tan Striped Draperies, sateen lined.
were Sf.oO
IL Pairs RuHed Sateen Draperies in green and brown
Were Sl95.
Tafeta Bedspread in green double size Was s5.s5.
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

you will be told by enthusiastic
7 shell collectors that 1t Is rare