davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05
Gable.Loy Film
Back on F Street

That these are vivid and dra-
matte days for newsreel cameramen
Is rather conclusively demonstrated
In the bombings, strikes, disasters
and Jersey City Socialist meetings
they photograph. Guided by the
implications Of the newsreel, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer grabbed the sub
ject of cameramen for TOO Hot to
Handle" Clark Gable-Myrna 10y
starring vehicle which returned yes
terday to the Columbia. It looked
like the perfect theme for a thriller,
and almost worked out that way
save for the fact that the violent ac-
ton was allowed to get out of hand
upon occasion with the result that
it is incredible. Upon occasion,
that is.
The picture. follow-up of "Test
Pilot" gives Mr.. Gable and Miss
10y, together with the audience,
opportunity to share many tense
and exciting moments. Among
these are a simulated bombing raid
in China and the burning of
passenger ship at sea. The script
Is entirely reasonable through these
and several less important episodes.
1t goes rather completely insane
when 1t carries the romantic pair
into the jungles in search of a lost
explorer and lands them in the
midst of cannibal homecoming.
There are some good minor part
interpretations in TOO Hot to Han
die" and lot of excellent photog-
. raphy. 1t is too bad the script went
berserk at the wrong places. J.C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05
Efforts Of Batonians
Bottled by Scholar

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. S.
Baconians' hopes that they could
settle the age-old Bacon Shake
speare controversy by excavating
the tomb of the poet Edmund
SpenSer were dashed with cold water
today by Harvard's world-famed
Shakespearian scholar, Prof. Emer-
titus George Lyman Kittredge.
Absolutely incredible" said the
white-bearded, 78-year-old Prof.
Kittredge, two years retired.
If Bacon wrote anything to put
into Sponsors grave, he would sign
it with his own name, not Shake
speare's'
Baconian Society experts halted
excavation Of q tomb in the poets
corner of Westminster Abbey in
London this week when uncertainty
developed whether the grave was
that of the "Faerie Queene" author.
They hoped to find among elegies
placed in the poets tomb when he
died in 1899 one signed with the
name of Shakespeare, who was then
IS. BY comparison with the known
handwriting of Sir Francis Bacon
156l-1626), they expected to be
able to determine whether Bacon
wrote the works attributed to the
Stratford bard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05

rolling, climbing planes ought to be
picketed for unfairness to camera
men. They really must have been
men with wings. In those sequences
dealing with the seemingly more
sober side of developing faster fight
ing ships, the picture packs another
necklace of thrills centering around
the amazing mobility and toughnesS
of aircraft design.
The film finds its pathos, its tender
and some of its more heroic inter-
ludes, in the fact that it has con-
coded aviation has been. dangerous
enterprise in reaching today's stand
ard of safety. One of its finest
dramatic fragments, thing you are
likely to remember when you have
forgotten who married the girl, Is
the sequence in which the character
played by Abel dies. His f1imsy first
ship, taking off over a valley from
the side of a mountain, falls and
bursts into flames. The pilot, his
clothes ablaze, is shown sQuirming
in anguish through the tall grass.
His dying words seem close to the
spirit of the early flyers. Tell
them" he says. Ito cut the ignition
when they crash"
Few types that belong in pageant
Of aviation are missing in the story
of Men With Wings" That of the
dynamic dreamer Is excellently
played by Mr.. Abel, who, in his
brief interlude. does a great deal for
the quality of the film. Mr.. Milland
is effective as the quiet scientific
plane developer, and SO are Fred
MacMurray as the daredevil war
time ace and Louise Campbell as
the girl caught between them.
On the comedy side are several
children, Donald O'Connor, Virginia
Weidler and Billy Cook, who parti-
cipate in a very funny box kite flying
scene in the early part of the narra-
tive. After that the comedy is
handled well enough by Andy Devine
as a faithful but protesting me-
chanic, Porter Hall as an editor who
always Is missing big aviation news
and Lynne Overman as his dis
gruntled assistant.
Say of the Earle stage show this
week that it has the acrobatic
Gauchoes and the Roxyettes, both
OF whom are very good, but don't
say that of the rest of the bill If
you think any one can hear you.
The whole thing runs strongly to
the dance, interrupted occasionally
by sour comedy notes. The Condos
brothers tap interminably, Dick and
Leota Nash get acrobatic with ropes,
and Ross Wyse, jr., and June Mann
tap and do acrobatics. The latter
two are the best dancers on the
bill, best in their climactic twistings,
unfunny in their comedy.
George Lyons, harpist vocalist,
plays the "St. Louis Blues on his
celestial strings to open the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05
Another Film
Of Gridiron
Now Here
Touchdown, Army
Brings Familiar
Football Tale
By CHRIS MATHISEN.

Touchdown, Army" Paramount's
entry in this falls crop of football
films, Is the current attraction at
the Metropolitan, and the Unsuitable
devotees of gridiron dramas in cell
luloid can have their tense mo-
ments once more. For them-and
for those to whom the sight of
marching young men invariably
brings thrill-the picture provides
many feet of entertainment. Its
story is a sturdy Hollywood antique,
and the performances, direction and
production make 1t one of the more
acceptable treatments of a very IA
miliar theme.
Robert Cummings plays "a con-
ceited, smart-aleck fellow, who de-
cides that he will f.; ror West Point
with his athletic proves, princi-
pally because of Mary Carlisle, a
colonel's daughter. 1t takes him
many month to stomach the dis
cipline, but when he finds himself
under arrest in quarters on the day
of the Army-Navy game it is be-
cause of newly acquired sense OF
honor which prompted him to re-
port himself. Naturally circum-
stances enable him to get into the
last minutes Of play, and he be-
comes friends with the rival for
Miss Carlisle's attentions. -.
Miss Carlisle and Mr.. Cummings
play their parts convincingly, as
does John Howard, who ends up
low man, and there are enough
football shots for almost any fan.
FilmgOers who are lukeWarm on
the sport and on tales of student
rivalry at service schools are offered
practically nothing in the enter
tainment line, but the faithful are
not disposed to smoker at Jack Arm
strong-like exploits. This time
Jack-pardon-Jimmy Howal CRob-
ert Cummings) flies from West
Point in an Army plane to turn
the tide In four plays.
Another group of fans is being
served at the Metropolitan this
week, for the Three Stooges are
back, involved in q dog laundry and
kidnapping scare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05

complaining Of lack of plausibility
to guide the action of the photo
play, for the writer's and Director
Irving Cummings seem to have
wanted a plot merely as a skeleton
for Miss Temples song and dance
turns and for some comedy doings
by Joan Davis, Bert Lair, Cora
Witherspoon and Franklin Pang-
born.
For support when among the more
serious aspects Of the yarn (Which,
to be sure, are none too serious)
Shirley is surrounded by some able
people. Most notable of these is
Amanda Duff, this newcomer from
the stage upon whom Twentieth
Century-Fox is reported hanging
many hopes. Miss Duff seems an
addition to the cinema, a young
lady who is a very attractive face
on the screen without being one of
your usual Hollywood pretty-pret-
ties; a young lady, too, with a warm
personality. Her role in Just
Around the Corner" is no test of
dramatic ability, but Miss Duff does
give it conviction. The others are
Charles Farrell, whom it is good to
see once again, and Claude Gilling-
water, who plays the irascible Uncle
Sam with much vigor.
4
The Capitol's stage show is Major
Bowes' Third Anniversary Revue.
All fans of Major Bowes and his
amateurs" are invited to go to the
Capitol and help him celebrate the
birthday Of the idea by cheering the
cream Of his crop All fans of
good vaudeville know what to do
about Major Bowes' Third Ami
versary Revue without being warned
by us.
1t should be noted, however. that
among the usual array of singers,
dancers, harmOnica winters and
impersonators, who make this one
look just like any other Bowes' kid
dies revue, there Is one fellow who
is top-notch entertainer. This is
Strawberry Russell. a slightly ebony
tinted lad, who brings a welcome
interlude OF comedy relief that is
really comedy and does q clever
novelty bit with some strange string
instrument made of a cigar box,
out Of which he gets genuine music
There probably are others. too,
who are fine entertainers, but the
Bowes manner Of presentation-a
sort Of run 'em on. run 'em of af-
fair, like Going Native" audi
tion-doesn't exactly let them shine
to their best advantage. Among
those on the bill you should like
Sol Strausser's songs. Adele Miller's
control and acrobatic dancing and
taps by the Hackett Sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05

couple OF them.
1t must be admitted, however, for
whatever it means, that Shirley
does have a somewhat better script
in Just Around the Corner" the
Capitol's new picture. 1t isn't very
plausible, to be sure, but then that
should not stop Shirley Temple fans
for the poor lass hasn't had a truly
plausible story since she was a mere
child. 1t seems not to bother
Shirley, either, for she troupes
through "Just Around the Corner"
with all her accustomed enthusiasm.
Her acting seems more Stilted than
natural on one or two occasions here
as the years creep up on her, but
Miss Temple still is sweetheart of
sweethearts and all members of the
Temple cult should be very happy
with Just Around the Corner"
The picture probably is named
after the place where prosperity
was supposed to be. for it casts Shir-
ley as the daughter Of an architect
gone broke in the middle OF build
ing project and let's her WOO and
win the banker who will see the
thing through. The winning of this
gents heart is something she &C
complishes by giving a benefit for
him after she hears him called
Uncle Sam" and mistakes him for
the Uncle Sam with the striped
pants, who, she hears. is in pretty
bad way financially and what not.
Shirley's done this one time and
time again. but this time the script
writers have given her the help of
some passably intelligent dialogue
and some bright situations. Not too
many, but some.
There probably is no point In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05

town with Canadian Millionaire
Husband McMartin. MY father is
very sick" Margot, smothered in
silver foxes from here to there. tells
me over tea and mullins, 'or I
should certainly never have come
back to Hollywood. I'm delighted
to be out of pictures" continues the
British actress. whose work in The
Informer" zoomed her to the cinema
heights. Il was never very am
bilious. All I wanted was to make
enough money to buy little cot
tage in England. It's such a relief
not to have to be nice to people I
detest,' concludes Margot. tShe
means producers, not columnists-
l Think
Clark Gable says he has set
record for OSCILLATION in the movies.
He had to kiss four nurses in one
sitting in idiots Delight" but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05

so maybe 1t is asking too much
to insist 1t be splendid; especially
In these days when the most in
tense deglamourizers of aviation
are those engaged in selling 1t for
reliability, not romance.
Every required element of screen
story is to be found in Men With
Wings" even If not in exactly the
right degree that some dreamers
may expect. 1t covers romance,
comedy, courage. Conflict and pathos,
the color of some of them height
ened by an inspiration which Is
easy to credit to Mr.. Wellm.an. 1t
is finely photographed in some of
the handsomest colors yet caught
by the camera and it is creditably
performed by large cast headed
by Ray Milland, Fred MacMurray
and Louise Campbell.
The basic story of Men With
Wings" starts out to be history
of aviation. 1t begins in the pioneer
period, 1908, when the now-so-sane-
looking Wright brothers were making
Kitty Hawk famous. The spirit of
the courageous visionary, the man
willing to die for an aerOdynamic
principle, pervades this part of the
narrative. In it Walter Abel plays
the part of the airplane's founding
father, plays 1t on a set made up
of 4 shed, crude tools, cruder
than crude airplane and surrounded
by children who are the only ones
who believe In his fatal fancies.
1t is when the second generation
takes over that the story slips into
. less exalted groove. triangular
romance with noble infections in
volving the girl and the two boys
who carry on the airplane's develop
ment. Aviation is not dropped al
together in this area of the MARIA
tive. Not by any means. 1t is
World War time and that was q
vivid period for all men with wings.
Mr.. Wellman's picture finds some of
Its most tense and thrilling scenes
in not merely the aerial conflicts of
that day, but In the effort to pro-
duce better, faster and more maneu-
verable airplanes.
His flying circus puts on one of
the most dramatic shows ever
staged and any one who does not
give the photographers due credit
for shooting those falling, diving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Yankee Fable" new
comedy with Ina Claire starred {:
2:30 and $50 pm.
Belasco-The National Opera Co.
of New York in Martha: 2:3O pm.
Madame Butterfly: 8::3Op pm.
Keith's-"Dracula" and Frank
enstein,' revival of the horror epics
starring Lugosi and Karlof1: ILLS
m, 1:50, 4:25, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Just Around the Cor
ner," Shirley Temple is Prosperity's
ally: 11:10 am, 1855. 4:40, 7:25 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
-Earle-Men With Wings" an
aviation cavalcade, filmed in tech
nicolor: II am, lao, 4::25, 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1885, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
COlumbia-''Too Hot to Handle"
Gable and 10y find thrills in the
newsreel business: 11:40, 2:10, 4:45,
tbs and Gas pm.
Palace-"Suez," Tyrone Power as
De Lesseps, canal builder: l1:lO
am, las, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Army"
West Point life and the annual
gridiron classic: II am, ITO, 800,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Little-"The Ghost Goes West"
revival of one of the top British
cinema comedies: 11:15 am, /,
PAS, 1925, 6:10, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Motorists of Lithuania are using q
mixture of gasoline and alcohol.
Summer resorts of Syria had one
Of their busiest seasons this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05

II she is led gent
ly up the star
dom ! a d d e r.
j o a n Blondell
shares the port
a b ! e dressing
room of Hubby
Dick Pow ell .
This is the first
time on record
that two 'front.'
ranking movie
ties have made
up and dressed
In he S a m e
room.
Margot Gra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05
Actors Poy in Old Rome

Ancient Rome, like today, paid her
entertainers well. Roscius, q star OF
those days, was paid at the rate of
about 5000 day of our currency
and became so rich that at last he
declined to take any salary and
acted gratuitously for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05

MARIA CONWAY COFFEY,
Local soprano, sUh0 1Uill make
her professional debut in the
role OF Gildd in "Rigolett0" at
the performance OF VerdfS
opera tomorrow afternoon by
the National Opera Company
at the Belasco Theater. Mrs.
Cofey, 1Oho is a member of
the Remington Webster Opera
Guild OF this city, appeared
1Oith a local opera group at
Wdrdman Park TheGter last
May. She is the 1Dite of Ed
mund P. Cofey, chief of the
crime laboratory of the Fed
eral Bureau OF Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05
Shirley Temples Charms
Melt Another Heart
Star and Just Around the Corner
Bring Sweetness to Capitol;
Amateurs on Stage
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Shirley Temple spreading light around
surely the most but
boring after certain when continues
nothing than iascble citizens
Little girls script
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05
Miss Russell Breaks Down
After Preview Plaudits
But fearful Rosalind Is Comforted
With Quip by Escort Stewart;
Paulette Goddard Disappoints
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Rosaind Russell crying at the Brown Derby preview
triumph The Citadel
cry. Roe After all it isn't
Gaynor cchng watches her
celhoid self is
Goddard whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05
Men With Wings at Earle,
Is Saga Of Aviation
Picture, Generally Satisfying, Misses
Heroic Level of Its Subject;
Story Chief Shortcoming
By JAY CARMODY.

With written by without wings
might of aviation Not the
William Welman direction together with the beautiful
which
hand nd eneralN satSfY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-05

has rendered Miss Goddard very
self-conscious, although she will I'M
improve with experience
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Bryant. 10, Of 2211 Bunker Hill road
NE: John F. Keelan, 81, Of 1927
Sigsby place NE. and Arthur T.
Western, 20, of 36l8 Twenty-fourth
street NE.
John j. Brinkert, 80, 1772 West
Virginia avenue NE, q taxi driver,
testified that he saw youth, wearing
sweater similar to one worn oy
Bryant, run from the firebox to
waiting car. The taxi driver said he
noticed the first three numbers of
the license, secured the full license
number when he encountered the car
later, and gave the information to
police.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

visor; Miss Lola La Brandt, Miss
Elizabeth Mahon, Miss Daisy Pierce
and Miss Marie McAulif1e.
Mrs. Evelyn Sheridan. Mrs. Pauline
Woodruff, Mrs. Abby Flynn and Mrs.
Goldie Rocks received 15-year medals
Ten-year service medals went to
Miss Baker, Miss Leots Green, Mrs.
Virginia Nelson. Bernard McCarty.
Mrs. Florence Matthews, Mrs. Ruth
Britt, Miss Emily Tilton and Miss
Sadie Lewis. Miss Maude N. Parker,
director Of girls and women's activities,
already has received a medal for 20
years Of service to the department.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

meeting yesterday In the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
II want the people to believe in
religion, real religion, not those pass
ing fashions and fancies," he said.
Il will give them the New Testament
religion"
The evangelist, who is making his
34th tour of the United States. first
preached in Washington in 1898 and
this is his nth time here. He is
conducting meetings in Baltimore this
week.
Raised gypsy, he didn't sleep in
house until he was II years cid. He
was known to his tribesmen as Petu-
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Originally 1925 to s29.95
II in ong-sleeved shrtwaist style, rayon crepe
rayon matelasse; black, wine green brown, gray.
Dresses rayon crepe al-slk chiffon brown navy black
Originally $22 a5 to S39 95 Now S1450
Long sleeved Dresses wine black, teal
Were $22 95 $3.50
4 Rayon Crepe Dresses blue, Wine black. Were s25.
Rayon Crepe Dresses, black wine Were s2s e5
Dresses wool and black. green purple
includes ensembles Were s29 95 to 1895 Now S22
Dresses rayon black, Were s35. Now--$26
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Furniture Greatly Reduced

I Single Bed in Philippine mahogany Originally s25.
Nou ----- $3.50
/ Single Bed, modern style of Mansona wood Originally
s35 Now 'oo
1 Single Bed in Philippine mahogany. Originally ss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sS.So
Bookcases with three adjustable shelves rs inches wide
4s inches high. mahogany finish on hardwood Were
s975 Now soSo
Wall Mirror Chppendale design frame Originally
go Now -- s3.a5
Modern Kneehoe Vanity with large round mirror and six
drawers. Was SAL Now sIS.oo
Dining Room Extension Tables Philippine mahogany with
two 12-inch leaves. Originally $50 Now ---- s247S
Kneehole Vanities with drawers and mirror In
solid Philippine mahogany. Were $40 Now -----s s1s5e
Pedestal Chairside Tables with pecrst edges OF
mahogany gum. Were $40. Now &ssS
Maple Dressing Tables with two large drawers Were
s2a so Now ---------- S12.50
Console Table Servers in Philippine mahogany Originally
sl3 Now 1913
Unfinished Modern Bookcase with five shelves "A inches
Dining Table with drop leaf In solid Philippine
mahogany. Was $33. Now ------------------s2 s22So
Armchair with cotton tapestry cover Orig
naly $33 Now 1880
Lounge reversible cotton brocatee seat
cushion Was $5250.
Floor Screens Reduced " or More
All frames good condition. SCARED or damaged
Wallpaper Screens, 3-fod type. Were ST. Now-s $3.50
Imitation Leather Screen, antique, with hand-painted
floral decoration. Was $35
Wallpaper Screen. Originally SO.
with hand-painted ship design Originally eb
Now
tvo.foId White Shutter Originally $12S0. Now
&5e5
Black Leatherette with god-color Tree Of Life
design. Originally $40.
FURNITURE FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Boys Sweaters, 'I'''
Originally So to IS

VI 'po''J 90 ~ 20
45 in coat and pull-over styles. OF
medium weight wool in solid colors
or small checks. Blue or brown;
sizes 10 to 16
~ pairs Wool Shorts in gray or
brown mixtures. Button-on style
with self belts. Sizes 8 to IL. Were
$3.50 Now $l.45
Leather Coats in tan capeskin
with wool lining. Slightly soiled.
In size ~ only. Were $12.50. Now
SS.95
6 Raincoats in lightweight water
repellent silk In brown, sizes 10
and IA. Were $3.50. Now 1895
81 Sports Shirts with long sleeves.
In cotton jersey. Sizes 18 and 20.
Originally $l50. Now --- 55c
78 Eton Caps for smaller boys. In
gray or brown mixtures of WOOL
and-rayon. Good size range. Origi-
nally ST.. Now w------- 45c
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Astrologist Unit to Elect.

The Washington Astrological Asso-
citation plans to elect officers tonight
in a meeting at the Raleigh Hotel.
The election will be followed by a
general session open to the public.
The association is afiiliated with the
American Federation Of Scientific
AStrologers.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Motorcycle Officer H. B. Hopkins,
who had been told to look out for the
car, arrested Bryant. the driver. for
speeding 35 miles per hour The
three were booked on the false-alarm
charge when taken to the precinct.
Bryant was fined IS on the speeding
charge by Judge Casey.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Infants Wool Rompers
40 We're 81

IS. knitted. in sizes I to ).
6 Wool Coat Sets, size 2. Were
s5.95. Now S3.ss
Handmade Sacques In silk crepe.
White, pink or blue; infants size.
Were $795. Now $4.95
! Bobbie Suits in cotton. Sizes
and 3. Originally 50. Now CSC
IS Toddlers' Dresses in cotton.
Sizes to 3. Originally 81 Now CSC
10 Toddlers' Dresses in cotton.
Sizes and 3. Were 50. Now s1.s5
1s Infants Layette Wool Sweaters.
Were ST. Now S1.45
Pink Wool SnuggIe Rug. Was
s7.95. Now w------- S5.95
6 Tip Top Kiddie Baths. Were IS.
Now $3.75
Nursery Furniture Set. five-piece.
in satinwood finish. Was $l69.e5.
INFANTS FURNITURE AND
FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Juniors Shoes, '2'''
Oripiu0Uv IS tn S6.7.S

Orf9fnHifr 9S TO Sb./S
IS pairs. including pumps and
sports shoes in a variety of styles
and feathers. Sizes in the group:
AAA-5 to Ia. 8l2. 8; AA-5 to 6,
to 9; As. 51a, to 9; B-3l2
to 5, 6. 7, ~.
10 pairs Boys Oxfords in elk and
calfskin, with leather soles. Sizes:
B-l, 2, 3l2 to 5h CI212 to AZ:
D-2 to 5. Were IS. Now S2.95
IS pairs Patent Leather Strap
Pumps, in broken sizes. Were 81
and $3.50. Now $2.95
JUNIORS AND CaILpREN's SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Boudoir Chairs, '87'

Were SI6.75
IL channel-back French style covered In tUo-t tone
striped rayon. Three green, blue, one plum,
seven rose. -
Pillows gray goose feathers striped cotton
tckino covers Were $3.50 Now------------- S1s5
Pillow goose 500 duck feathers; blue white cot
tor +iclino W.. "a a5 Now ---------- S275
Pillow gray feathers white cotton ticking
Was $3.50. Now
Metal Bed single. brown finish Was $l3. Now s77S
Chaise Longue French style channeba green striped
rayon Was $50.
BEDS,