davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Recibo una tarjeta, con estas
palabras: TIE quiero... yer deba-
jo de las ruedas de un tranvia...
TIE quiero... yer tomar "pon-
che" con tres corredores en- las
bases, en- ell noveno inning.
TIE luiero... yer a tres pies de
la "goma" y esperandote ell cat
cher aquel...
TIE quiero... yer resistir dos
desafios de catorce innings ca
da uno en- un dfa de sol "clima-
tico", como ell que vendemos a
los turistas.
Quiereme menos Y tratame
mejor.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

LIE han limitado a Tony Ga
lento, con motive de prepararse
una pelea con ell negro Lewis,
campe6n de las IT'S libras, la ra-
ci6n de cerveza.
Solo lie permiten tres vases al
dfa... Il
Tabernero de "pecho abarri-
lado', Ell italiano atribuye sus
exitos a la cervesa y sus punos.
ST Tony acuesta a Lewis Sc a.
cercara mas todavia a las gran
des bolsas.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

I'm oportuno batazo de dos
bases de Rick Furrell, en- el de-
elmo, di6 la victoria a los Sena-
dores sobre los tigres. Wasdell
jug6 la primera base del Wash
ington, sustituyendo a Zeke b.
nura, que Sc encuentra "comien-
do banco", por su ineficiencia.
Bajaron los Tigres al sexto lu-
gar y los Medals Blancas pasa-
ron al quinto.
Bonura, ell notable pelotero
italiano, Sc empen6 en- no batear
y ell viejo Griffith resolvi6 DO
merle I'm sustituto, Wasdell. Ell
hombre por quien Bonura fuera
cambiado, Joe Kuhel, tambien
esta en- ell banco.
Detroit Sc, Oh, lie; Washing
ton &c, 14h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

81 listed Sc halla disgustado
con su dinero-dicen los exper-
tos-apuestele a Lou Ambers en-
contra de Henry Armstrong.
De cada Glen expertos, 80 le-
vantan ell puho y dicen que Hen
ry sera ell vencedor.
No tiene confianza en- que la
velocidad de l"Huraca" de Her.
kimer, en- este case.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Alguien lie decia aver a Don
Alfredo: SPediste va a la Liga
ell parapeto para tn defensa, en-
case de ataque?
-Yo he intervenido en- diez
mil Y una bronca, camarada, y
todavia me conserve j6ven Y
fuerte.
-Pero dicen que ell ser I4las
odiado, cuando anota un error
a ~destiempo, es ell encargado de
llevar ell score.
-Yo me levanto pensando en-
justicia y cuando tomo ell lapiz,
ell domingo por la manana, 10 a.
flo en- la acera y lie digo: Dye,
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

Orville Drouillard, v~eterano
p1gil del peso ligero, superb a
Phil Zwick, de Milwaukee, en-
un combate a diez asaltos.
Drouillard es una de las victi-
mas de Chino Alvarez, Ell exfa-
moso gladiator tampeno.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Mon6logo de un umpire: 10
que a este lie hicieron, alguno
quisiera hacerlo a mi. La suerte
es que 20 lingo peto y careta...
He traido la cuchilla de affair
las unas, por 81 alguien la nece-
sta para affair ell lapiz. Aquel
que tan NAL me mira, va sabe
que soy hombre de peto, Garcia,
cuchilla w.. que a mi nadie me
toca la "corneta".
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

no tie equivoques, mira que tie
coge la casa del odio"...
-Tengai cuidado, de todos,
MOODS.
Sc tendra, por aquello de:
guerra avisada...
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

No es cierto que la liga haya
acordado comprar caretas y es-
cudos a los p~eloteros que corran
a home.
No sc repetira ell incidente del
domingo, porque todos los mu-
chachos estan convencidos de
que la pelota no entra con san
gre, aunque produce sangre 81
sc pega muy duro con ella.
Antes, en- la epoca de los cat
chers sin Garcia y sin peto, algu-
nos maestros sustentaban aque-
Ito de: la letra con sangre en-
ira.
Rebajada la barbarie, y la le-
ira Sc aparta de la sangre y la
pelota tambien.
De modo que, ell pasado para
lamentarlo y procurar que en- ell
future la "~pelicula" no vuelva
a ponerse.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Harder de pitcher los In
dios yencieron a los Yankees,
eolocandose de nuevo a medic
desaffo del primer sitio. La de-
rrota lie TOGO a Hndley, a quian
sustituy6 Sundra.
Cleveland sc, Oh, lie; New
York &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Ell encargado de esta secci6n
tiene ell bate en- la mano, la mas
Gotta en- Ell suelo y los espejuelos
quitados... como medidas de pro-
tecci6n para la salud.
I'm bate de roble o de maja-
qua es uno de los amigos mas
fieles que Sc pueden tener.
Los hay que PECAN "jonrro-
mes" con solo apretarles un bo-
toncito y proferir algunas pala-
bra smagicas.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Bucky Taylor, gladiator del
peso ligero, con aspiraciones al
peso weller, puso a dormir a AL
Rowan, de Jersey City, en- ell pri
mer asalto.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

En- Houston, Texas, Tony
Hasrato, del peso medic, derro-
to a Young Stuhley, de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Billy Celebron, ell pdgil de
Rockford, ILL.,, hizo tablas con
Tony Zale, de Gary, estado de
Indiana.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Ricardo esta que no cabe en- la
ropa despues de la victoria del
domingo.
HI abra lena, dice. Habra
lena...
Y "Joche" parece haberse sa-
cado la loteria con un billete re-
galado por I'm serene.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Los desafios entire ell Chica-
go y Ell Boston y ell San Luis y Ell
Filadelfia, tuvieron que apla-
zarse a causa de la lluvia.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Gusterole. preparada con aosita
D0fo de inostaza y otrob activos In.
gfe1ientes prodacirA los mismoe
AfeGtos que Ell antiGio parche do
m0nt&ka, sin deJar ampoilaa.
1usterole suele aliviar CON PROS
titud bronQuitis. dolores de gargan-
n, toses. resfriados. herralgias.
conge stioneg. reumatismos. Aorcsdu-
Saa. dolores0 m~usculareB. contusio-
nsp, y todA clase do males y dolo-
res. Tiehe poder ha1ts para evitar
lAB pufnn onfas. VendehO On todAg
%. droguerias. q $50 y CSC. en-
5afros y en Tubos. TGmaho do hes
m9e6i g.
@s5er que I'm pareAe Do m~estanas
llIzllM11
S&
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Ear su rostro con ell de nacar de
Ia j6ven, ella misma, por toda
contestaci6n, lie brind6 al mu-
chacho su boca de coral.
Y Pepe la do un beso enor-
me, immense, al que la sefiorita
de Cenci respondi6 con ansias
infinitas...
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
MARYLAND STATE
POULTRY EXHIBIT
Big Display at The Annual
Worlds Poultry
Congress

The Board of Directors of the
Maryland State Poultry Council
voted at a recent meeting to pro-
coed with plans for an elaborate
and extensive poultry exhibit to
represent the State of Maryland
at the Seventh Annual Worlds
Poultry Congress which will be
held in Cleveland, in 1889.
According to DR.. C. Byerly, of
the University of Maryland De-
partment of Poultry, who is chair
man of the Exhibits Committee, a
fund of $4,000 will be sought to
prepare and stage the exhibit and
to provide for entertaining the
many foreign delegates who will
visit the University in an official
capacity EN- route to the Congress.
DR.. Byerly points out that the
sum of $4,000 is not large in COM
parisOn with that which is being
raised in other states. This is es-
pecially true in view of the fact
that Maryland will be the only
State which will officially well
come and entertain the foreign
delegates. The State of Maine.
with less than half the poultry
population of Maryland, has al
ready made available an appro-
priation of $4,000 and Massachu-
sets, with two-thirds the poultry
population of Maryland, has ap-
propriated $4,000 for exhibit ma
terial.
Other plans for Maryland's par
ticipation in the Worlds Poultry
Congress will include Judging and
demonstration teams composed of
members of All Clubs and Future
Farmers of America, I've bird ex-
hibits by junior and adult poultry
breeders of the State, exhibits of
eggs, baby chicks and dressed
poultry, and commercial exhibits
by various manufacturers and the
feed companies Bus tours are
also being planned from various
sections of the State which will
travel through important poultry
producing areas of Pennsylvania
and Ohio en- route to the Con
gress.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
FLAMTNGOES
BY Doris !. Bateman

The waters of the Blue Lagoon
are still,
Lace-edged with slender grasses
i can hear
The far-off, whispering surf above
the shrill
High notes of circling birds that
know no fear.
But in my heart hold another
song
A keening glimpse of color
symphony
Flamingoes, resting while the noon
is long
Grace-notes, rose-red against an
azure sea.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

w. E. Erwin, of Charlottesville,
Miss. dropped his glasses into
Tampa Bay, at st. Petersburg, Fla.
That was three years ago. Re-
Gently while fishing from the
same pier. he hooked the glasses
and brought them up.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALE

For Sale-Desirable homes, lots,
business locations. Insurance.
Also rents collected; list NOR
gage, loans, 5 per cent. Charles
E. Fry, HOO Hamilton Blvd. Tele--
phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
RooNsRoRo HI PLAYLET

Twin Beds" a three-act COM
edy will be presented by the Sen
ior Glass of the Boonsboro High
School on May 90 The production
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Bast and Miss Smith.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
HOMES FOR SALE

country Homes, 5 acres and up.
POSSESSION at once. Crops and
implements. G. B. Ridenour, Lei
tersburg, Nd, Route 5, Hagers-
town.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
RADIATOR SERVICE

Semler's Auto Radiator Service,
All style radiators re-cored and
rebuilt. 21O South Potomac St.
Telephone 1919. Hagerstown, Md.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
NEW FAIRGROUNDS

The City Council has authorized
the purchase of 1923 acres Of land,
which have been a part of the
Hagerstown Golf Course, for a
Fairgrounds in the eastern section
of the city, for $4,000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
TEACHER OF MUSIC

Samuel Strine, teacher guitar,
mandolin, banjo, xylophone, estab-
llshed teacher, recognized instru-
'mentalist, member Municipal Band
secretary Musicians Local. Stu
do, SGT W. Franklin street; phone
1928.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent interest, 10 to 10
years to pay. L. S. Spangler,
End. floor. Second National Bank
Building. Telephone 1856.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
coFFEEs, TEA, Etc.

See W. D. Cunningham for Kennys
HCoffess; 48 hours from the roas-
ter. q East Franklin st. Tele-
phone 4S8.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
MARKETS

See AIS Martin Tor the best in
Meats, 'roceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 2510-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
list. Phone your order, 927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

While the Jap invader is exter-
minating one Chinaman, a dozen
or so are born. 1t must be dis
couraging.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
LAWN MOWERS

Lawn Mowers for sale. Lawn
mowers sharpened. Hagerstown
Cycle Co., % Wayside avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

With Franco saving Spain in
halves at a couple of performances
daily, maybe vaudeville is coming
back.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
GIL 0 B U L E S
If you talk to yourself, you're
crazy, or so we thought until Ber-
gen moved into the big money.

An artist in the west has pur-
chased a hill consisting mostly of
stone. Now for a chisel and an
idea.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. c. Cronise
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
ICE CREAM

'Iain's Ice Cream for Quality. At
Jour merchants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

PATTERSON HOTEL AND
COFFEE SHOP

For home-cooked meals visit the
patterson Coffee Shop. Best no
toI accommodations. We special
lac in serving banquets. Potomac
and Franklin streets.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
LOANS

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 per cent. loaned on
first mortgage. Brewer & Lind
sey, 214 Second Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 2481.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

A member OF our society using the
same tactics as the mistletoe would
be said to make his living by his
wits, rather than labor. Rightly he
would be dubbed a parasite. This
plant is letting a tree furnish the
food rather than grow on the ground
and send roots into "the good earth"
and labor for what it needs. We
know the tree is never benefited by
its unlimited guest, for great scars
are vivid reminders of the baneful
effect the mistletoe has had upon
its victim.
Because of it's strange thick leaves,
its habits and the white berries 1t
natures, this plant has figured for
many centuries in the myths and
legends of the countries in which
it is found. There are 40 species
of mistletoe known today. Many
of them are found in the tropics
and practically all members Of this
tribe are parasitic. In our country
we have many varieties and they
can be found covering wide range
of land and trees, from our New
Jersey coast south and west. High
up on the limbs, great punches may
be seen as we speed by, either in
train or automobile.
At this time of the year many
people make a fair part of their
living for the year supplying the
markets with the ever favorite bunch
of mistletoe. The gray-green leaves
and pearly berries seeming to be
Evening star., 1938-12-29

so deep, fear entered her heart and
she decided to do all in her power
to protect him from the dire i'm
plications Of the dream. So she
went to every living thing as well
as every object that was mobile
and swore them to form protect
ing circle about her beloved son.
But she passed by the mistletoe.
Balder had one enemy, Loki, and
he soon found out the weak link in
the protective guard and schemed
to outwit Balder's mother. He sought
Balder'S brother, persuaded him to
tip his arrow with a spray of mistle-
toe, and in fun shoot at his brother.
Balder was killed. The beautiful
god Of light died. The plant was
taken to the goddess of love to puri-
fy, and she, in order to remove
the terrible stain from her plant
child, said 1t must be hung high
where those passing beneath, it could
receive a kiss, as token of love
and not revenge was the stronger.
So to this day we are told that
those who receive a kiss under the
mistletoe bough will have love be-
slowed upon them through the year.
Naturally, you can see why no one
would wish to break such q tradi-
ton and you can see why this little
plant, Oklahoma's emblem, Is so
popular.
(copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Women's Dresses, SOS

Originally SI6.95 to 1925
1e in novelty rayon crepes black, colors; sizes SO
to A.
II Dresses in and vvets sizes 36 to A.
Originally $l995 to $29s5. Now------------ $12.50
IA Rayon Crepes with trm 18 to A.
Originally $29 95 to s4995. Now $1S.75
10 Rayon Crepes Dresses with metal rayon velvet % sizes
18 to 40, a. Originally 1895 to s4ss5. Now $22
Rayon Metal Crepe Afternoon Dresses blue wne sizes &c.
40 Were $4995. Now $29 so
13 Shorter Women Dresses CREPE black colors
141a to 24A. Originally $1695 to $1995. $685.
Is Rayon Crepe embroidery, bead r with jackets
Sizes 141a to 241z Were $995, s2295 $12.50
10 Rayon Metal Thread Crepes, with bead
metal trim; sizes 1914 to 22 Originally $2295 to $685.
Rayon Mateasse. crepe, with bead trim; sizes 14
to 1611, 20k to 2412. Were $2995. Now $16.75
Larger Dresses rayon velvets creres
dresses; sizes 421z to 1872 Were $2295 Now SASS
Novelty Rayon Crepes, with gayak tr sizes 42h
4619 4sa. Originally $3995, $4e95. Now--------$22
WoAEN,s DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Housewives
Pay Urged
BY Australian
Clubwomen Hear
Mrs. Littlejohn
Ask for Law

Advocating legislation that would
require Women's contribution as
homemakers to be reckoned at a
monetary value, among other things,
Mrs. Linda Littlejohn of Sydney,
Australia, president of the Equal
Rights International, spoke on a
number of subjects pertaining to
women in a series of interviews yes
terday at the headquarters of the
National Woman's Party.
Mrs. Littlejohn expressed the
opinion that, while in the majority
Of cases there is no need for legis-
lation to put the status of married
women on professional basis, in
cases where there is need for ad-
justment, women should receive
legal protection.
when a girl marries she often
gives up the right to earn to be a
homemaker," she said, land her
hand loses its cunning. She should
not be denied a reasonable income
when her husband is able to provide
It,"
Declaring that legislation along
these lines has worked effectively in
Sweden, Mrs. Littlejohn said there is
also married workers law which
holds men and women both to be
Evening star., 1938-12-29

to hang the branch over the door
way or on the chandelier, carrying
out the old traditions that have for
centuries had a special meaning in
the Old World, though known to so
few in the new one.
Mistletoe came to be known as
the emblem of love and kissing
through an act of vengeance. At
Christmas time this story, or rather
myth, is revived for those who have
either forgotten it or never have
heard it before.
Once upon a time, so the Scandi-
navian nature myth goes, there was
a man by the name of Balder, hus-
band of Mamma. He was as fair as
the whitest flower, and so good
that all who came near him were
blessed by this contact. He be-
lieved in dreams even as many do
today and like them he recounted
a certain dream he had to his
mother. Her love for him being
Evening star., 1938-12-29
responsible for the upkeep of the

responsible for the upkeep Of the
home in proportion to earnings.
The visitor, who is conferring
here with Alice Paul, newly elected
head of the World Woman's Party,
during a weeks stay in Washington,
declared that she is particularly con-
cerned now with proposed legisla-
ton to be presented before the In
ternatiopal Labor Office in June,
which, she declared, would limit the
right of married women to move
from place to place for work, with
out their husbands, unless it be for
domestic service.
The proposed legislation would
apply to indigenous workers, she eX-
planned, and includes the phrase,
except when a policy of restriction
would be toitheir disadvantage" but
she pointed to the possibilities of too
broad an Interpretation of the quail
flying phrases.
ut is a backward move and eS-
tablishes a precedent too dangerous
to 60 into an international treaty."
she declared.
Speaking of restrictions on the
right of married women to work,
Mrs. Littlejohn called such restric-
tions, when they are imposed, "a poor
mans law" Changing the person
employed does not relieve unemploy-
ment, she asserted, and the whole
subject boils down to a question of
giving jobs where they are needed.
Asked her opinion of women's in
fluence for peace, she declared: THE
countries that are the disturbers of
the peace now don't speak our
language and I don't think that any
but those in power have influence.
But it behooves us to battle as
far as we can for democracy.
Democracy needs constructive plan
and women should play a part in
answering the question: What does
democracy propose to do and how?"
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Misses Dresses, S5'75
Originally SI4.95 to S35

Originally 5I4.95 to $35
13 in velveteen, rayon crepe, rayon velvet, wool;
green, rust, gray, brown wine, black.
20 Misses Dresses in velveeen vvets
includes several maternity Styles jacket Org
nally $14 95 to $685. Now ---.---- ------- $9.75
10 Wool and Rayon Crepe Dresses in black several
piece jacket styles Were $1695 to $25 Now $l2.50
20 Afternoon Street rayon lame WOOL velveeen
Rose, blue wine, green, gray brown black
Sizes - to 20 Originally s19 e5 $2e95. $14.50
IA Wool Rayon Velvet Rayon Lame Dresses
Glover maternity suits Were s22e5 to $685. Now
$3.50
Long Coat Wool Costume Suits wine Origi-
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Crib Blankets, '2.''

~ ere ~
20 in pink or blue wool-and-cotton,
size 40x60.
1S-36x50 Plaid Blankets, cotton
and-wool; pink, blue. Were So.
NOW ------------ $l.So
7 Handmade Wamsutta Babicale
Pillow Cases. Were 81. Now Csc
3 Handmade Sheet and Pillow Case
Sets. Were $3.50. Now S1.95
2 Infants Cotton Batiste Dresses,
handmade. Size 2. Were $2.25.
Now $1.45
3 White Wool Afghans. Were s2.25.
NOW
English Wool Hand -crocheted
Sacques. Were 1925. Now $1.45
2 Irish Linen Pillow Cases. Were
85c. Now -45c
30 pairs English Woodland silk
Socks; white, pink, blue. Sizes AZ
to 61a. Were 81. Now Csc
Is Wool Knit Rompers. Sizes 2,
3. Were $2.25. Now S1.45
Wool Bunting, pink; slightly
soiled. Was $5.95. Now---S3.s5
Cotton Bunting, blue. Was So.
No" -$A.S0
1-40x60 Wool-and-s Crib Blan-
ket, pink. Was IS. Now S3.45
Is English Wool Logging Sets,
white, peach, blue. Sizes 2, 3. Were
Sl0.95. Now 81 OK
IL English Wool Logging Sets, tan,
blue. Sizes l, 2, 3. Were 1926.
Is English Wool LegEing Sets, va
riety Of colors. Sizes /, 2, 3. Were
1895. Now S9.95
Maple-flnished Hardwood Play
pen, safety catch, rollers, colored
beads. Was $lO.95. Now-----S7.95
INFANTS FURNISHINGS AND
FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Wool BroadIoom Rugs
Reduced

l, in beige, 15'x4s". Originally $3.50 Now--$225o
1, in rust, sxlI4 Imperfect Was s432O NowS2995
l. In heavy twist broadloo 12x7 Was s56 80 Now $sy75
!. in red, 12x6"2. Originally s4050. Now $3.50
!, In Burgundy, 12x14. Was $93 .2O Now---- S69.50
l, IN red 9xll. Imperfect Originally $7725 Now$2675
l, in green, 12'x4. Originally s4850 Now s2275
/, in beige 4e"x76". Imperfect. Originally $23 40 Now
ss75
1, in gold color 9x6' Was s33 So Now s1875
rain Washed carpet Rug IN gold color Soied. 9x12
Was $695O $3.50
Wilton Rug, heavy quality wool, 9x12, Was ss4 So
NOW $3.50
Wilton Rug wool, 9xl2 Was $3.50 Now $29.75
American Oriental Reproduction Rug in Chinese design
SAI[. was $SS.oo No"-------~-- $3.50
/ American Oriental Reproduction Rug 9xl2 Was 500 So
NOW 500 so
American Oriental Reproduction Rug discontinued pat-
tern. 9xl2' Was $l59.5O. Now--------- s1o6 so
American Oriental Reproduction Rug 9xl2 Was $40 5o
NOW -------------- -------------------S34.5O
l Hand-hooked Rug 9xl2' Was $3.50. Now-.-.s s4sso
1 Hand-hooked Rug, 6xs'. Was $4275 Now-----s s75
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
ACIever Discovery

Pineapples are said to ripen four
times as fast as nature ripens them
when a Hawaiian pineapple pro-
ducer treats the plants with acety-
lene before their normal Towering
period. The plant is either gassed in
sealed chamber or sprayed with
acetylene-saturated water. After
five treatments Of IL to 18 hours, the
pineappleS are ripe enough for Use.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Women's Evening Jackets
s8.s5 We're SIS

S. in rayon velvet in black blue wine. Sizes "a to 4
Dinner Dresses in sizes "a to a. 22h Orig
naly $16.95 to $685. Now $ss5
10 Dinner and Evening Dresses in crepe and lace
Some with jackets. Sizes SO to A. 1917, 20 24h. Orig
naly 1895 to $29.95. Now Now-----------------$12 $125o
Dresses dinner and evening styles In
and meta-thread lace rayon velvet. Sizes SO, 4o 14
20a, 22h Were $685. $22
WoalENs FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Warm Comforts Reduced

All have mussed, soiled, or slightly faded cover
ingS. All standard 72x84 inches in size.
q, down-hlled sateen-covered rust, / rose peach
Originally 1855 Now S11.75
4, down-hlled, rayon- -taeta-covered brown, green
rose. Were $1895. Now Now---------------$13 $13.95
2, handquited rayon taetacovered lambs wool-hlled
blue rose Were $40. $12.50
!, wool-flled brown sateen covered. Was $780, Now,
359S
1. wool-led, fancy blue rayon taheta covering Was
sl8 Now
3, Lana-down l59o down, $50 WOOL rayon taeta COW
erings. rust gold peach. Were s1695. Now $12.5e
Imported Camelshair Blankets, slightly soiled Natural
color Size 72x90. Were $4750. Now--------$35
BEDwEAR, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
LaIique Stemware, 'l
Originally Sl.35 to So

155 pieces, including goblets, sher.
bets, beverage glasses.
A group Of odd pieces Of table glass
ware. beverage glasses, vases, bowls,
candlesticks, tumblers and sherbets,
greatly reduced SO to 81
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.