davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
Henderson Daily Dispatch
DUKE ALUMNI WILL
GATHER At VANCE
Three-County Group 10 See
Sound Picture of Geor-
gia Tech Game

Alumni of Duke University residing
in Vance, Granville and Warren coun-
ties will hold their annual dinner in
Henderson next Monday evening, No
venber Is. in the private dining room
of the Vance hotel at $50 p. m.' II
was definitely announced today
DR.. w. T. Laprade, of the Duke MS
tory department, will be the chief
speaker, but prominent on the pro-
gram will be a 15-minute motion pic
ture of the Duke-Georgia Tech foot
ball game in Atlanta four weeks ago.
This will be in charge OF James Il.
Simpson, assistant alumni secretary,
who will accompany DR.. Laprade here
for the meeting.
Each of the three groups is au-
tonomous to itself and each Will elect
it's own separate staff of OFFICERS at
the meeting, although for years 1t has
been the custom to alternate for the
annual dinners between Henderson
and Oxford. The dinner last year was
held in Oxford.
DR.. J. S. Bradsher, of Stovall, is
president of the Granville county asso-
citation; Frank Gibbs is head of the
Warren county group, and Henry A.
Dennis of the Vance county associa-
ton.
The Duke dinners heretofore have
been held as a rule on or as near as
possible to December II, the date on
which in 1924 James b. Duke signed
the instrument setting up the Duke
Endowment This year, however, the
loco1 dinners are being held earlier
so as to make way for a celebration
on. a larger scale to be held at Duke
University on or about December IL
in connection with the approaching
centennial of the institution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
Final Details Arranged
For Ar1nistice Program
Parade, Speaking, Football Game and Legion Barbe-
cue in Evening Planned; High School Hopes tor
PAYMENT of Debt; Sto res Are To Close

Invocation, Rev. I. w. Hughes.
America" sung by the audience.
Music, High School Choral Club.
Address, Rev. c.. K. Proctor, OK
+ord.
Music. 1O5th Regiment Band.
Adjourn for football game.
Music at the game will be furnish
ed by the regimental band and the
high school band.
Between halves, Company G, 12Oth
Infantry. will stage formal guard
mount. during which the band will
play.
Following is the proclamation IS
sued today by Mayor Henry t. Powell
calling on the stores to close for the
afternoon:
WHEREAS. on November II, 1918
the Nations at war saw fit to lay
down their arms;
AND WHEREAS, the various Civic,
Patriotic and Fraternal Organizations
of the City of Henderson have ar
ranged a large celebration to COM
memorate the ending of the war, and
to honor those who gave their all for
Our Country;
AND WHEREAS, it is believed that
the cause of Peace can be furthered
by such celebrations;
NOW THEREFORE,, l, Henry T.
Powell, Mayor of the City of Hender-
son do proclaim Thursday, November
II, 1887, as a day to be set aside in
celebration of the ending OF the hor-
rible war, and do request that all bust
nesses in the City of Henderson join
in this celebration by closing their re-
spective places of business at 2 p. m.
on that day for the remainder of the
afternoon.
Done at Henderson, N. c., this 8th
day of November, 1887.
HENRY T. POWELL, Mayor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
No Evening Service

No Evening Service.
The evening service at Holy In
nocents Episcopal church will be omit
ted Wednesday evening because of
the memorial service to r. G. Brake
at that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGge -Four

1. Are aliens in this country required
to become American citizens in ord
er to remain here beyond a certain
limit of time?
2. Where does the Tennessee River
empty into the Ohio River?
3. What is the term of years for which
an American patent runs?
4. In what year did the ship "Cyclops"
disappear?
8. Name the sixth wife of Henry VIII
Q. what is another name for the Meth
erlands?
Z. Who was Hans Christian Andersen?
.. Is Cuba protectorate of the Unit
ed States?
9. What is the name Of the animal
that sleeps suspended upside down
in a tree?
~. what horse won the Kentucky
Derby in 1900?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
Jones TO PRESIDE
AT BRAKE SERVICE
Other Ministers and Lions
Have Part in Memorial
Exercises Wednesday

Rev. j. A. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will be in charge
of a memorial service there tomor-
row evening at 7:3O o'clock when the
Lions Club will pay tribute to the
'nemo"v of r. C. Brake, Jr., one of
the clubs outstanding members, who
met instant death in an automobile
wreck several days ago.
Various other ministers in the city
will have parts on the program, AMI
a resolution ty the Lions will be read
This will take the place of the re-
gular weekly meeting of the civic body
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
Mrs. Youland Was
Well Known Here

Tho following report from the Bid
deford, Maine, Journal is more in de-
tail than tbs. recently carried in
these columns concerning the death
of Mrs. Susan F. Youland, mother of
Mrs. j. H. Bryan, of this city. Mrs.
Youland. is we'll known in Henderson
where she has visited her daughter
on numerous occasions and has many
friends here who will regret to learn
Of her passing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09

The twentieth district meeting of
the Junior Order United American Me-
chanics will convene at Kittrell Fri
day, with the afternoon session being
held in the Kittrell councils hall, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
FOUR DEEDS WITH
REGISTRY OFFICE

Four realty transactions were filed
with the Vance Registry yesterday,
according to the records.
w. w. Swain and wife conveyed a
lot on Orange street to w. w. Swain,
Jr.. for $40 and love and affection.
Elizabeth B. Pittman, ex., gave a
quit claim deed to a lot on Reservoir
street to r. B. Crowder for 81 and
consideration
T. P. Gholson, IT,, conveyed lot
on Reservoir street to r. B. Crowder
for $24O.
N. C. Joint Stock Land Bank sold
r. H. Hicks 647 acres of land in
WILLIAMSBURG township for $40 and
other valuable considerations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16

VIM. E. Guy; Camphor M. E.
church, Rev. H. M. Marbly; Zion
Presbyterian church, Rev. Mark
Gibson; Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, Frank Boyd and A.
North; Halle @. Brown Commu-
nifty House, Miss I. Myrtle Garden;
st. Paul Vocational School, H. w.
Teichroew; University Of Mime
sofa, students, Leroy Lazenberry;
Mechanic Arts High School, Miss
Katherine A. Tschida; Pilgrim
Baptist church, Rev. L. W. Harris;
National Youth Administration,
Jules Steele, Miss Lydia Herman;
National Youth Administration, H.
L. Anderson; Y. w. c. A, Miss
Audrey Maetzold; Adult Education,
Earl E. Shamwell; Manchester Col
lege students, Miss Willye East
man; Family Service, Mr.. d. Rich
ter, and National Youth Admins
tration, worker, Birdella Erwin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
Duluth News
By Vivienne Noire

The dark hand of death has tax
en- from our midst one of our most
highly respected citizens - Joseph
L. Smith, who departed this life
Friday, April 9th. He has been a
resident of Duluth for At years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Dorsey of Chicago. Mr.. Smith was
a charter member Of I. o. o. F.
Lodge, No. 1886. Funeral services
were held Monday, at $3.50 p. m,
from Crawford's Mortuary. Rev.
Oglesby and Mr.. Gronseth were in
charge Of the services.
Rev. D. E. Beasely and Mr.. H. j.
Shelton Of st. Paul attended the
services for Mr.. ]. L. Smith. They
left for home Tuesday.
Mrs. Boman Of Superior, Wis,
passed away Monday, April IL,
after long illness.
Death has a way Of casting a
gloom over us, but let US look at it
from another angle. In this little
poem by Ann Barbauld:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
Mu Chapter
Alphas Observe
Silver Birthday

Alpha Phi Alpha came to Pill
grim Baptist church. Among the
friends and enclosed by the walls
wherein each of their Go-To- High
School, Go-To-College campaigns
were held, Mu Chapter presented
their silver anniversary program.
The program was to commemorate
the founding of chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha on the campus of the
University of Minnesota on April
IL, 1912, by 10 founders of whom
two appeared on the program.
The president of the chapter,
John R. Lawrence, Jr., acted as
master of ceremonies. Organize
tions and individuals who took
part:
Pilgrim choir, directed by A. V.
Hall; Rev. L. W. Harris, Pilgrim;
Rev. W. E. Guy, st. James A. M.
E.; John R. Lawrence, Jr., Helene
Hilyer, Louis Mason, Dunbar P.
Gibson, Norman Howell, C. W.
Washington, Zee Anderson, John
M. Patton, Raymond W. Cannon,
past national president; William
R. Simms, Elmer Harris, Jasper
Gibbs, Jr., Richard Stokes and Rev.
L. W. Harris.
The frat members made a con-
tribution to the church which was
presented by Archie James. Mr..
Cannon spoke not only of the
founding and growth of Mu Chap
ter but explained the detectives
and certain achievements of all
Greek letter organizations.
Greetings from all over the ma
ton came to Mu on the occasion,
but only few could be read at the
church. A large and enthusiastic
audience greeted the Fraters.
On Thursday a brilliant banquet
was held for only the Alpha and
Sphinxmen and their company at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED


Will the person who took a mans 9rev
coat Sunday by mistake please return to
South Side Mite Club. No questions asked,
BARBER WANTED. TO work ex-
ira Saturday. Call Main O6S6. 1893
East Franklin, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
CHURCH NEWS
CHURCH CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Geraldine Reasby was host
ess to the Willing Workers at her
home, 462 Rondo street.
The meeting was largely at
tended, was spent in a continuation
of plans for tea, play, and bakery
sale. The bakery sale date was
changed from April 10 to April "a.
Rev. W. E. Guy was prize win
ner in the guessing game.
A dainty repast was served by
the hostess. Next meeting to be
with Mrs. G. Ballard hostess, at
home of Mrs. Alma Freeman, 953
Rondo street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
ROOFS FOR RENT

Furnished front apartments, $3.50 and Ss.
Married couples preferred. Free to Chris
tan couple for part time janitor work.
Atlantic 7546. ~
For Rent-Modern furnished separate
two-room apartment. Bath. heat, light and
gas (except for cookin1I ali for "a m -
week or $4,000 per month. Apply ISiI
18th Avenue South. On Bloomington car
Typewriters for sale on rea1ona6Is Is7r5s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16

Without marriage, to use the words
of Westermarck, world famous au-
thority on marriage, there would
presumably be still more suffering
in the world and much less happi-
ness. So you see, marriage has it's
good points as well as bad. So
much for marriage. Well, here's
hoping III be amongst the number
to hear Fletcher Henderson on
Monday night.
Be SEEM you more remotely.
-Selahl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH
By Mrs. Isaac Blakey

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m;
preaching, II a. m; B. Y. P. u,
$50 p. m. Evening services, 500
p. m.
The Relief society met April II
with the president, Mrs. Pearl
Smith, 6S5 st. Anthony. The next
meeting will be held Monday,
April 10.
Sunday, April 10, 20 minute serv-
ices will be held from 10:40 to
II a. m, and 7:40 p. M, to 8 p. m,
in devotion to our pastor and his
new bride.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
FIFTH VOCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN

For the purpose of sponsoring
the Urban League Vocational OPP
portunity Campaign April 10 to
rs, advisory committees were
formed last week in both Mime
apolis and st. Paul. This program
is promoted with the idea of di-
recting the attention of Negro
youth to the problems involved in
deciding upon training for their
vocational future. More than 200
communities are participating in
the campaign which will be in
augurated by an address by DR..
John w. Studebaker, director, office
of education, Washington, D. C.
The National Broadcasting Com
pany will carry DR.. Studebaker's
address to the nation. Local citi-
zens should tune in on KSTP at
$3.50 a. m. Sunday, April 10.
A general assembly of Mime
apolis youth is being planned by
Phyllis Wheatley House Tuesday,
April 20. Sunday, April 25, at A
p. m. the st. Paul Forum, Halle @.
Brown House, will devote its pro-
gram to the subject of vocations.
Minneapolis citizens are especially
invited to attend this program.
Representatives of the board of ed
ucation of Minneapolis and St.
Paul have expressed their interest
in the subject.
In order to project this program
into the white world opportunities
are being sought for speakers to
appear before luncheon clubs and
other organizations. !:
The Minneapolis people attend
ing the sponsoring committee
meeting on Thursday, April 8,
Citizens Aid Building, were as fol-
lows:
Board of education, Miss Louise
Burns; national youth administra-
ton, Miss Martha Moran; Phyllis
Wheatley House, Miss W. Gertrude
Brown; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Miss
Martha Wright; Bethesda Baptist
church, Rev. w. E. Wadlington;
youth conference, John Thomas;
adult education, Earl E. Shamwell;
Minneapolis Association of Colored
Women, Miss Fannie M. Shanks;
Twin City Urban League, Miss
Katherine M. Kohler and W. W.
Fisk, Talmadge B. Carey, Lloyd P.
Johnson and C. M. Way.
Those who attended the st. Paul
meeting Friday at IL p. M,
Y. w. C. A., were as follows:
st. James A. M. E. church, Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
POWER HOUSE CHURCH
NOTES
By Carrie HammOnds

Sunday school, 9 a. M; preach
ing, noon; Young Peoples hour,
$50 p. M; Evangelistic sermon, 8
p. m.
Gloom Chasers Literary Art and
Social Club met at the home of Mr..
Earl Simms, 2919 Columbus ave-
nue. south, Wednesday evening,
April 2. Scottie Faison, host. Plans
were made for the annual picnic
May 80. After the business ses-
sion the meeting was turned over
to the program chairman. An in
door horserace was introduced by
Miss Fannie Johnson and Earl
Simms as part of the program.
Proceeds were turned over to char
ity funds. 1t was very entertain
ing from start to finish. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Lillian Jack
son, 1887 E. Franklin, Wednesday,
April IA.
FOURTH ST. CHURCH NOTES
Mrs. L. B. Vaughn
Sunday was a high day for the
members of Fourth st. Church.
Sunday school was well attended.
The II a. m. service was very in
spring. The message was preached
by Rev. George Mcconnell. Mrs.
L. v. Jehns Joined the church Sun
day morning and was given the
hand of fellowship.
At 800 p. M, Rev. Wilson
preached at Border M. E. church
and the Fourth st. Gospel Choir
sang. Our spring revival will be-
gin May 10. You are always well
come at Fourth st. Church where
the spirit has the right-of-way.
We announce the arrival of Mrs.
B. A. Buffkins, state supervisor of
women's work.
Worship with US and we will do
thee good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16

Lypewriters for sale on Reasonable terms,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16

Phyllis Wheatley House.
w. C. Campbell and Elmer Har-
ris are two new members of Mu
having been initiated April 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
Classified Section

new and used machines. Call bridgeport
1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
Life and Death

And when, or how, or where we met
I own to me a secret yet.
Lifel We've been long together,
Through pleasant and through
cloudy weather;
IT'S hard to part when friends are
dear;
Perhaps win cost sigh, a tear;
Then steal away, give little warn
ing
Choose thine own time;
Say not "Goodnight"-but in some
brighter cline
Bid me Good Morning"
Mr.. George Cook is confined to
st. Mary's hospital for an appen-
dectomy. His friends wish him
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Dave Henry is convalescing
at her home.
Miss Mary Kelley is home from
an extended visit throughout the
East.
Interesting Facts and Figures
l. "a lead pencil contains no
lead, but its core is composed of
carbon and IRON"
2. "The eucalyptus tree is the
only tree that sheds its bark, but
NEVER its leaves"
8. "The elevator to success is sell
dom working-use the stairs"
What Don Juan is rushing what
girl in the Kenwood vicinity?
What boy with initial "a" is
sending special deliveries and 5 lb.
boxes of chocolates to what girl in
st. Paul?
What boy is proudly displaying
bullying pocket full of letters
from his st. Paul victims? Thinks
he is such a great lover. Ahem!
give Got Ny Love to Keep Me
Warm" seems to be a popular
number amongst certain males.
What boy rushed home for his
mail at his lunch hour, only to find
the mail-box empty? Such is life!
Ho-hum!
Seems as though Mr.. William
Jones is enamored with a young
lady in the East Boulevard locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Albright
were in the cities for a few days
last week.
Mr.. Eugene Waters has lost his
heart across the canal. W. are
the initials thereupon engraved.
My! MyI
According to all reports Duluth
will be well represented at the Coli
scum, st. Paul, Monday, April 10Th.
Mr.. William Jones is a strong
contender for "track honors" at
Central High, winning his letter
last year in his sophomore year.
He has rated first in the spring
try-out in the high and low hur-
dies and high jump.
What boy is through with all St.
Paul girls-and has found a new
love to keep him warm?
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Adams and
daughter, Constance, report hav-
ing wonderful time in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Maupins and
family have taken up residence in
the Baptist parsonage.
Mr.. Edwin Newsome has built a
modernistic garage. Everything is
now in readiness for the new strug-
gle-buggy.
Mr.. B. w. Hollimon is still hay
ing his troubles with that gilIopy
Of his - stripped of its running
boards it is sometimes mistaken
for a Mercedes.
Mrs. Wiley and family, and Mr..
James Bell of Gary, and Mrs. F.
Benton are expected home this
week after a lengthy tour of the
South.
Mr.. Herman Hall has been in
convenienced for several days with
an infected hand.
Miss Merle Black is suddenly in
terested in the art of the "moder-
nistic tom-tom." Seems as though
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Upholstery

1917 SCRANTON LACE CURTAINS. full
width, length. IrregularS of 1.39 to 1893
SFaueS IVY
(2OO) SCRANTON NET, open mesh weave.
Were SOC to 49c :..yd. 49c
$500 REMNANTS, yd lengths of mesh
Scranton net. Were SOC to 49c. E. .yd. 10G
5000 SCRANTON LACE PANELS, large
selection of slight irregularS. ......10G
1887 SLIP COVERS, lounge davenport only,
in rust or green. Were 2.98. .........74G
133) ODD CURTAINS, in tailored or
ruffled styles. One pair Of kind. Were
59c to 98c ...:...... ...:::...: pr. 1yS
Cretonnes, damask, nets, marquisettes
Half price ............ Now lac to 79G
go BAMBOO PORCH SHADES, green
and natural. and #. wide. 6 #. in.
long. Were 79c to 89c ...........4 SG
1881 OPAQUE AND HOLLAND WINDOW
SHADES; white, ecru, green; irregularS.
Guaranteed rollers. Were SOC to 1.19. .5SG
(45) OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS, 46x46
squares; several patterns. Were 49c. .29G
GOIdenbergS-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Tots G Girls Wear

(4O) TOTS SUN SUITS, solid colors and
prints. Boys or girls. Sizes to 3. Were
(4O) TOTS DRESSES, prints and solid
colors. Sizes l to 3-3 to 6. Were
C27) TOTS SHEER DRESSES, prints
and solid colors. Sizes to 3-3 to 6.
Were 100 .......:.'..:':. 50G
(34) TOTS SHEER DRESSES, prints and
solid colors. Sizes to 8. Were Soc 34G
a. SHORT SETS, with sun backs, in
white. Sizes 7, 10, IA. Were 100. ...3 9G
~ JIGGER COATS, pastel colorS, novelty
weave. Sizes 8 to Is. Were 2.95. 1923
(46) GIRLS AND TOTS PLAYSUITS, in
blue and brown. Were 100. 4Se
~ ANKLE LENGTH DRESSES, organdy
party dresses. Sizes IL to 16. Were
S.99 ................ ...:..:...o Icy
(18) GIRLS WHITE SILK DRESSES, ace
tate and georgette. Sizes to IL. Were
E.SS 4SS1
(12) INFANTS AND TOTS ORGANDY
BONNETS, pink, white and blue. Soiled:
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
DO1aeeSticS

1857 HIGH GRADE SEAMLESS SHEETS,
bleached, 72x108. yards long. Seconds.
were Lib ............ 80. I0S
~ BED COMFORTS, covered in sateen;
double bed size. Were 3.95. .2.95
u DOz.) BLEACHED PILLOW CASES,
seconds, bleached. Size 42x36 Were
1857 BATES BED ENDS, white only.
Dimity Seconds. Were CSC. ...... 49G
(4S) UNBLEACHED CRIB SHEETS, extra
heavy quality. Were 79c. ........ &c
~ BROCADE RAYON BEDSPREADS,
tailored, 72x105, twin bed size. Were
H.SO &. go. 4041
(9) 15.Pc. WOLFE BEDSPREAD SETS, one
spread, two pair Grapes, scarf and doilies.
Were d,SS 1ncc1;r, 11Dsppr XSS
double bed size. Soiled from handling.
were E.4O 80. 4ot$1
I6) COLONIAL BEDSPREADS, size 84x105,
black and white. Were 2.4S. .......1.99
(27) BATES BEDSPREAD ENDS, white
only, seconds. Were 59c and CSC. .24G
GOldenberg's-MainF Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
BOays' Clothing

1907 JR. AND BOYS UNION SUITS, made
of nainsook and cotton ribbed. Sizes to
IA. Were 25c to 29c ...............15G
1917 JR. BOYS SWEATERS, part wool,
sleeveless. Sizes to 8. Were 49c. go. 100
(4D BOYS POLO SHIRTS, slight irregu-
lars of better grades. Sizes to IA.
Were 59c .................... ..4SS
(12) BOYS WASH KNOCKERS, good
quality. Size 8. Were Soc ........19G
(1O) PREPS' SANFORIZED SUITS, white
sport style. Slightly soiled. Sizes 16 to
81. Were 6.95 ,....................2
(S) PREPS' SANFORIZED SUITS, white
only. Best make. Sizes 10, 10, o. Were
~ SPORT COAT, in black and white
sport check. Size IL. Was 4.95. 49,. 1.79
az SANFORIZED WHITE SUITS, with
long pants. Sizes to IL. Were 4.98. 1.99
(2O WASH STACKS, sanforized in fancy
patterns. Sizes 10 to IL. Were 1.19. TIC
(48) JR. BOYS WASH SUITS, button-on
style. Sleeveless. Sizes to 9. Were 69c 20G
1907 JR. BOYS SUN SUITS, suspender
STYLE Sizes to 10. Were Soc. .. age
1877 WASHABLE LONG PANTS, good quail.
ity. Sizes 10 to IL. Were CSC 39G
(58) COVERT KNOCKERS, in gray and
tan. Sizes to IT. Were 79c. 59G
(34) COVERT SHORTS. large assortment
to select from. Sizes to 8, IA to Is.
Were 79c Observation-Disclosures. SOC
(58) 1893 SANFORIZED SUITS, knickers
or longies. Fancy patterns and medium
shades. Sizes to IA. Were 2.98, 1T
(2O) BOYS CLOTH SUITS, with knickers,
fall weight Sizes to IL. Were 1893. .1.99
(1O8) BOYS POLO SHIRTS, fancy cot
tons, solid colors, and some rayons in the
group. Sizes to 10. Were Soc to 79c. SAG
GOldenberg's-MainF Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Shoe SNUi1ugS

(1SO Prs.) WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES,
clearance Of many styles. Were
1.4S ..............'.. buy
(52 Prs.) WOMEN's SANDALS, with leath-
er Soles. Were 79c .................2 Se
(55 Prs) BOYS AND GIRLS OXFORDS-
SANDALS, many styles. Were 1.49. 70G
GAO Prs.) WOMEN's HOUSE SLIPPERS,
many colorS and styles. Were 69c. .... BIC
1865 Prs.) WOMEN'S COMFORT SLIP
PERS, flexible leather soles. Black soft up
pers. Were 1.49 ....................9 9c
1887 Prs.) MEMS LEATHER SOLE SLIP
PERS, all sizes in the group. Were
1s4S Nv
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Underwear

113) SILK AND FRENCH CREPE SLIPS,
tailored and lace trimmed. Also taffeta
slips with brassiere tops. Slight seconds,
broken sizes. Were 1.19 and 1923. 64G
1897 WOMEN's UNION SUITS, gauze and
cotton, sleeveless, knee length. Regular
sizes only. Irregulars. Were SOC. 80. 1876
(2O1) RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS, tailored
and lace trimmed. Rose and white. Slight
seconds, broken sizes. Were 69c. go. 30G
(54) COTTON SLIPS, flesh color. Strap
shoulder style. Broken sizes. Were
S9c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1SG
GOIdenberg'S-Main Floor