davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-27
CHEMISTS TO MEET
officers will Be Elected at Final
Session of Year.

Session of Year.
The Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Chemists will
hold the final meeting Of the season
at the Wardman Park Hotel tonight at
8:15 o'clock.
The principal business Of the meet
ing will be the election Of officers as
proposed by the Nominating Commit-
tee. L. N. Markwood and A. p. Brad
shaw are the retiring president and
secretary Of the club, respectively.
Bakes $4,000 Cookies.
PITTSBURGH, May ~ R.-Mrs.
Herbert Gibson ''just loves doing
things for people" and that's how she
came to bake more than $4,000 cook
les a year-for charity.
She has more than 1000 recipes on
file and her cupboards contain 500
cutters in shapes ranging from maple
leaves to Donald Duck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
five HURT HERE
AS RAIN BOOSTS
TRAFFIC HAZARD
Horn Blast Blamed For
Injury Of Woman

Five Washingtonians were
slightly injured In traffic acci-
dents as rain late yesterday and
early today made streets danger
Gus.
Marion Thrift, 10, of SIS G st.
s. E., suffered bruises and con-
tusions when the motorcycle he
was driving at Twenty-fourth and
Calvert Streets Northwest, crashed
into q taxicab driven by William
Osborne. colored, "a, Of 1915 q st.
N. W. Thirft's motorcycle, re-
bounding from the impact, struck
Capital Transit Co. bus which
its driver, Harlan E. Bowman, Of
1928 N st. N. W., had halted at
Calvert Street.
HORN BLAST BLAMED
Police blamed the sharply
sounded horn of Morris Gass, 40,
Of 421 Irving st. N. w.. for the
injury Of Rebecca Litoff, A, Of
544 Newton Pl. N. w.
They said GaSs, driving his car
at Georgia Avenue and Park Road
Northwest, sounded his horn and
caused the woman to fall directly
in front Of the automobile. She
was under observation at Garfield
Hospital today with decorations
and q depressed fracture Of the
skull.
At Northampton Street and Con-
necticut Avenue Northwest, VIII
liam E. Walker, SO, Of Walter Reed
Hospital, received decorations of
the head and was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital for treatment after
being struck by an automobile.
Police said the driver was Edwin
w. Parrill, "a, Of Bethesda, Md.
CYCLIsT HITS WALKER
A messenger boy, Elmer Balm.
bridge, 20, Of GIT F st. N. W.,
knocked over q pedestrian at
North Capitol and Pierce SITS.
The victim was John Kelly, 80,
Of II Seaton Pl. N. E. He was
treated at Sibley Hospital for
decorations Of the face and frac-
tured jaw. Bainbridge's vehicle
was q bicycle.
George H. Robinson, 81, at Al
bemarle st. and Nebraska Ave.
N. w., drove his automobile into
a truck driven by Nay Palmer, ~,
OF lit Carroll st. s. E. Calvin
Kirby, 10, Of 1926 Eleventh st.
N. w., a passenger in the truck,
was thrown into the street by the
impact. He was treated by a pri-
lvate physician for back SprainS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

globe. He was 40 minutes late at
the Russian embassy, where more
than eighty guests awaited him
for dinner.
VISION OF FUTURE
Hughes companions will remain
In Washington today. sightseeing
and visiting friends. The char
tered plane in which they arrived
and in which they were scheduled
to use on the return trip to New
York, will go back to its home
hangar at Newark empty.
Before he left last night Hughes
elaborated on his vision of avia-
tons future. He said:
II look ahead to the day when
you will lean out of New
York skyscraper window and
see a ship, a great ship, per-
haps not as large as the Queen
Mary, but larger than some of
the ships that are plying the
Atlantic today. This ship, how
ever, will not be in the water
at the moment am describing;
it will be just a few feet above
the surface, gliding between two
rows of buoys marking one Of
the landing paths across New
York Harbor, from which all
other craft will be excluded.
IMPROVED INSTRUMENTS
ION board this ship a pilot
no doubt will be young man,
with excellent eyesight, who has
shown his ability at the art Of
landing and taking off-a spe-
cialist. Other pilots will have
been on duty during the flight
from Europe. This one will be
fresh and rested. Standing be-
side him will no doubt be the
captain, a man perhaps too old
to possess the keen eyesight of
his junior officer, but with ex-
perience and proven Judgment
in emergencies, qualifying him
for his position in command OF
the ship.
Ahead of the pilot on the in
strument board will be many
new and unfamiliar faces. With
these instruments it will be
easier to make good landings
than by looking out at the sur
face of the water. The primary
purpose of these instruments
will be to permit landings in
any sort of weather.
During the flight across,
aided by improved celestial nav
igation and radio beams trans
mitted from surface vessels
anchored along the route, the
course of the ship will have
been so accurately governed,
that the time announced on
the bulletin board in the ships
main hall, the passengers will
have looked out the windows
and seen a sister ship passing
in the opposite direction"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

There will be nothing, Mrs.
Jacobs hastily assures her friends,
of the sensational in her suit. It
will be for freedom without-fire-
works on the simple ground Of in
compatibility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
SHE SINGS NO MORE
FARRAR is CONTENT
WITH HER GARDEN

DIDGEFEILD, Conn, July
N22.-The golden voice of
Geraldine Farrar is forever
stilled. The most famous
Carmen of all time doesn't
even sing for her own amuse-
ment any more, she admitted
today.
Some 20 years ago Geraldine
Farrar was perhaps the best
known woman in the world.
When she sang in New York
crowds stormed the Metropoli-
tan Opera House for a chance
to hear her.
When she was in Europe,
kings and queens were among
the enthusiastic listeners. Dur
ing her operate career she
sang all over the world, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
TORTURE
-Four Children Accuse
Stepn1Other

ELIZABETH, N. j., July "
G.N.S). - Declaring the case
limited of medieval torture,
Judge Waldman placed four chill
dren under State care as a grand
jury today considered a case
against their stepmother, Mrs
Alice o. Whaley.
Eleanor Whaley, IL, displayed
marks which, she said, resulted
when her stepmother forced her
to sit on a hot radiator grill three
months ago. The other children
ranging in age from 9 to Is, told
of frequent beatings with a cato
nine-tails, and that Mrs. Whaley
once broke a mop handle on one
Of them.
eff these allegations are
proved" Judge Waldman as
serted, "they show case Of
medieval torture Of a normal
and wholesome child"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
SALLY CLARK'S.
SONG AND DANCE.
DEBUT IS wow
Social Set of Boston
Looks On and Likes It.

BOSTON, July % G.N.S0.
Sally Clark was hailed today for
her debut made last night under
the Pickering lights Of a Boston
night club instead of in the fash
ionable surroundings of society.
Sally, the 1S-year-old sister of
Anne Clark who recently married
John Roosevelt, beaming happily
over success of the inaugural of
her entertaining career, announced
she has turned her back on So
ciety "as SUCH"
Mrs. F. Haven Clark's little girl
is stunning debutantes and def
nitely is out to make her own way
in the world via the song and
dance route.
SPRINGS SURPRISE
Last evenings asse mblag e
listened and watched with curious
admiration as Sally surprised even
those within her own social circle
Her dancing feet never faltered
If her low, soft voice skipped q
single note, the club patrons ap
parently missed it.
A fanfare greeted her appear
ance and the customers applaudeo
cautiously as she swung into
dance number with Maurice, famed
international dancer. She grace
fully glided through waltz anc
a rhumba.
Then, stepping to a microphone
Sally waved airily at the banc
leader and warbled "You Couldn't
Be CuteE-" She followed that with
Fall in Love-" and finally, in re
spouse to shouts, whistles, anc
stamping, concluded with u
TiSket, a TaSket."
SALLY "WOWS" EN-
Like a veteran trouper, Sail,
punctuated her singing with rhyth
mic swaying, pointed eyebrow
lifting, and gestures Of nonchs
lance. Patrons with applause AM
comments "ate it up"
At a front table sat Mrs. CLAIR
and several socialite guests. Sail,
vowed" them and others Of tn
social set with her mellow cor
tralto voice and the ease will
which she glided through intricat
steps of the waltz and rhumba.
Yes, it looks like an "indefinit
engagement" for Sally, just lik
her contract reads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
HUGHES SLIPS
away, RETURNS
TO new YORK
Suddenly Departs
Embassy Party

just as nonchalantly as he
wendell his way around the globe
In little less than four days, How
ard Hughes, millionaire sports
man aviator, who yesterday re-
ceived the accolade of the Nations
Capital for his spectacular feat,
last night abandoned q gay party
prepared for him and boarded a
Pennsylvania train for New York.
He was in Washington less than
~ hours when he suddenly de-
cided he had better be back in
New York for an early morning
appointment today. He was honor
guest at an informal dinner at
the Soviet Embassy receiving con-
gratulationS from WaShington's
official world when he whispered
to AL Lodwick, his business man.
ager:
JUST MAKES TRAIN
LETS CO."
The pair made their excuses,
TAXED back to the Mayflower Ho-
tel, their headquarters, packed
their bags and just made the last
train leaving Union Station. None
were more surprised than mem
bers of their party who accom-
panied them when they arrived
from New York yesterday noon
aboard an American Airlines 81
passenger plane. They were sched-
uled to leave Washington Airport
at 10 a. m. this morning for New
York.
Hughes, late in arriving in
Washington yesterday due to bad
weather at Newark Airport, which
delayed their takeoff, was late at
every function scheduled for him
yesterday. An hour late at the
State Department, where he was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

In the meantime there have
been almost incessant telephone
conversations among the various
legal authorities, polishing up and
revising details of the draft agree
ment, in order to have a minimum
of argument and delay at the
formal meeting.
Barbara and the count are re.
naming in the background, only
intervening or CONNIE en- tin g
through second and third parties
when their opinion is sought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

The draft agreement, it was
learned, remains unapproved.
Solicitors yesterday found it i'm
possible to hold their planned
meeting, as the Danish attorney
on whom 'the count is leaning
heavily for advice, was com
PEELED to make a court appearance
in London on behalf of another
client.
Attorneys on both sides then
agreed to attempt another meeting
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Taxes Eat Up Riches
! lucky Baldwin Left

LOS ANGELES, July % U.N.SO
It became apparent here today
that the 100000 fortune Of E.
j. Gucky) Baldwin had failed to
survive the third generation of it's
founder. When a petition for
probate of the will of Albert E.
Snyder, grandson Of Baldwin, was
filed, it was indicated that the
fortune no longer exists. Real
estate taxes consumed most of
the property. it was declared.
Snyder died last Monday at the
age Of SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
CaIiban's FuII-Time Boss
MAJ TOSHEDMATE
Managing John,
Ariel Enough

HOLLYWOOD, July %.
. Divorces, of which there
seem to be as many as there
are members of the Barrymore
tribe, first family of the thea
ter and screen, reached out to
embrace the in-laws today.
This time it is Mrs. Edna Jacobs,
John-the-Profile Barrymore's ma.
in-law, and mother Of Elaine Bar
RE Barrymore.
Mrs. Jacobs today prepared to
bring divorce action against Louis
Jacobs, q New York clothier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
JOHN BARRYMORE
Gets FulI-Tin1e "'BOss''


There's just no time left, Mrs.
Jacobs says, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobs to be themselves.
Elaine, who once chased John
clear across the continent in q
madcap chapter of their romance,
is the Jacobs only child. When
Mrs. Jacobs explained that her
divorce action derives from just
one of those things" Daughter
Elaine could see eye to eye with
her on that. For Elaine and
John, since their elopement mar
riage in Yuma in 1888, have at
various times parted and come to-
gether with the regularity Of an
accordion.
Some of Mamma-in-law Jacobs
duties as manager of the Barry
moreS would make a strong man
quake.
JOHN is PROBLEM
Son-in-law John is forever
dashing from one coast to the
other without warning; leaving
here suddenly to turn up in New
York without the slightest ex-
PLANTATION.
Last time he did the dawn-to-
dusk dash to New York, he ar
rived without an overcoat, for
getting completely that he left it
on the hall rack in Hollywood.
New Years Eve, 1887, Ariel and
Caliban had a Spat which threat
ened to end in divorce. A month
later it was all patched up, and
the 52-year-old gallant now de-
clares he's the most happily mar.
ried man in all Hollywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

was the most dy-
manic figure on
the operate
stage.
She was hon.
ored by foreign
| potentates an d
| princes. She re-
C e iv d the &C.
claim of her own
country. But, as
the years crept
a on G. she de-
cided to retire,
before her glori-
GUS voice lost it's
range and power.
Now Sc years
old, she has come
to this quiet Con-
necticut town to
make her home.
She has a big
g ar d e n, and
Sp en- DIS hours
each day among
her roses.
She has the
memories Of her
career, and her
me is filled
with souvenirs
a n d mernentoeS
of the days of
her glory. And
she has found
contentnent and
peace in her re-
tir e m e n t, she
says.
The great diva
has no longing to
r e turn to the
stage where she
achieved fam e.
So that is why
the golden voice
is Stilled,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Dawson Is Appointed
To Virginia Fair Posi-

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July %
The appointment of Emmett C
Dawson, former mayor of Alex
andria, as vice president of the
Virginia Fair Association was an
nounced today. Dawson will ar
range for Alexandria exhibits in
the annual State fair at Rich
mond this fall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

received by Sec
rotary Hull. he
went throu 6 h
the entire day
without catching
up, in contrast to
h is methodical
on-timeness dur
ing his epochal
f1iohf oro11~N tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
NO TIME LEFT

This, anyone who has followed
the meteoric careers Of "Caliban
and Ariel" will readily understand,
as Mrs. Jacobs says she must devote
all her time to managing the az
fairs of daughter and Son-in-law
John here in Hollywood, while Mr..
Jacobs has to keep a strict eye on
the clothing business in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Babs Seeks to Speed
Separation From Count

LONDON, July % CN.S)-Disappointed at the slowness
of the negotiations Countess Barbara HaugwtzRevenow
today asked her advisors try speed up for
her legal separation from Count Court.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
PergOlas and
TrelliSeS
2O& Off

Clearance, many one-of-a-
kind pergolas with seats,
arches, rose trellises and
fan trelliSes.
Housewares .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
SOFAS
About ~ Price

1 Modern Sofa with tapestry
covering; was 900 .s5
l Kroehler Sofa in modern
style: was $50, Friday----S39.9s
I London Club Sofa In brown
frieze; was sos, Friday --S4s.s5
/ Modern Sofa with two-tone
covering; was $l25, Friday,
$50
1 Solid Maple Sofa with tap
estry covering; was $19.95, Fri
DAY ------------$9.95
l Modern Lounge Chair with
loose, spring filled cushion; was
%oS ZS.S0
l Lounge Chair with feather
filled loose cushion in back;
was $50 9--$39.95
10 Lounge Chairs with deep seat
and high back; tapestry cover
ing; were $24.95, Friday --$14.88
Odd Mirrors of clear plate glass.
Special, Friday ---$3.95
Occasional Table In bone
white and walnut finish; French
motif. Was $34.95, Friday,
1855
1 End Table, modern style with
compartment in base. Was
$l4.95, Friday ay-1---$7.95
9 Vanity Benches with up
holstered seats. Were $685.,
Friday y---$3.S9
Bullets left from fine suites;
choice OF styles and finishes.
Were $49.95 ---$19.95
Servers from fine suites. Were
$l4.95. Friday --$6.95
Furniture -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Odds and Ends
StemWare
l6c

Etched crystal, cut crystal and 2.
tone crystal patterns. Goblets,
sherbets. stemmed and footed
beverage glasses. Limited guam
titles Of each, but $50 pieces in all.
Odds and Ends, Dinnerware and Glass
ware; discontinued patterns, pieces
from broken sets and odd lots. Friday.
SC, &c, 12c
Service Plates with wide gold
encrusted border decoration on white
china. Were $2.98, Friday -----$1.99
20 Decorated Pottery Cake Plates. Were
l Dinner Service for with 81 pieces;
complete service includes 3 sizes Of
plates. Originally $l498. Friday, $7.49
Dinner Services for 8; modern decora-
tions; unusual but practical shape. In
cludes 81 pieces. Were $19.98, Friday.
$14.29
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Knit indies, 4 for 81
Regularly $40
Cotton union suits and vests; rayon
bandeaux and briefs. Mostly small sizes.
Kayser Knit Bed Jacket; yellow: size 1s. Was
$50. Friday
Rayon Satin Stripe Slips: brassiere top style:
tearose; sizes 80 and "a. Were 81 so, Friday,79
IL Spun-Lo Rayon Slips in tearose and dark
colors Were 81, Friday ----------------79c
Rayos Indies First Floor -
S. Foundations, 81
Assorted styles and sizes; only IS.
II Foundations. Were $3.50. Friday------s2
foundations :. Third Floor
Silhouette Mittys, l8c
Were 35c. Made of Plioflm To be worn
over gloves while driving. Will keep
gloves fresh and clean.
Cinderella An-Purpose Slippers in assorted COL
ors and sizes. Suitable for travel. Were Soc
Whittemsre's White Shoe Cleaner. Was 25c
Angel-White Cleaner in compact form. Was
Csc Friday
Colony Scissors sharpeners. Were 25c. Friday, So
Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
$lO.95 NeedlepOint
Chair Patterns. $7.95

Center finished, you do the grounding;
only 3.
50 Skeins Needlepoint Yarn in odd lots; was 19c
a sken. Friday Sc
2 Hand made Candlewick Rugs that are slightly
handled from serving as models; / rust and
peach; l green. Were SIS, Friday
13 Skeins Rug Yarn, heavy quality; rose or gold.
Bar Harbor Cushion Sets, slightly soiled. Were
"a Skeins Tweed Sports Yarn, ounce size
Was 39c 19c
50 Balls Paisley Tweed Yarn; black, white and
red combinations. Was 45c a ball. -- 19c
IS Balls Bucilla Glossitwist in rust or blue. Was
Csc - 10c
10 Balls Bucilla Pastel Cotton; blue or yellow
Was l0c
IS Skeins Floraltone Wondersheen in assorted
colors Was csc skein -10c
"a Balls Cashmere Yarn, 2-ounce balls; small
quantities of each shade. Was 65c--
Art Needlework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
81 Slip-COver
Linen Bags, 79c

In navy and brown only.
4 Frame Bags in colorful Pals
ley prints. Were So. Friday. $1.59
2 Faille Afternoon Bags in black:
rhinestone clasps. Were SO.
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IS Sample Belts in assorted
styles and colors. Were 81
and $50. Friday sec
Leather Goods First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Tufted
Bedspreads
$l.88

Double or three-quarter
sizes. Chenille-tufti in
elaborate pattern on extra
heavy sheeting. Ideal for
Summer cottages.
Wool-Seal Comforts. Were
$3.50 1895
5 North Star Blankets. Were
$14.50 -$1O.95
10 Beacon Blankets, soiled.
Were $2.98 -$1.98
IL Camp Blankets in dark gray.
Were $2.95 Sl,96
Donesties Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
3 Young Mems $24.5O
3.Pc. Gabardine Suits
OnIv III

Double breasted sports back coat, vest
and trousers. Green in sizes II, Il and
%; brown size 20; navy Is and II.
3 Boys Uniform Suits. Washable; with long
trousers. Sizes to 9. Formerly $685. Fri
BoyS Camp Suits. Two-piece style OF covert
cloth. Size IA. Formerly $1.59, Friday SIC
Boys Sports Goats. OF brown wool flannel
Double breasted with sports back. Sizes II and
12 Formerly $995. Friday -------------4.95
50 Boys Tom Sawyer Shirts. Broken sizes
Formerly 89c, Friday --------------------4Sc
50 Boys Polo Shirts. Broken sizes and styles
Formerly 89c, Friday -----2 for 81
l Boys Blue Cheviot Suit in stout size. Double
breasted coat, vest, long trousers and knickers
Size IS stout. Formerly $24.50, Friday y----$l0
Boys Cotton Plaid Suits. Double-breasted
sports coat and trousers in Glen plaids. Sizes
20 and o. Formerly $995, Friday -------$4
Young Mems 2-Trousers Suits. Brown in
sizes 1s, 20 and 81; gray, sizes 81 and 49,
Formerly $780, Friday -----------------$l6
3 Young Mems 2-Trousers Suits. Sizes is, II
and IS. Formerly $24.5o. Friday --------$l4
Boys Shop. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23

OF fine count broadcloth. full cut and
pre-shrunk. Non-wilt collar and neck
band styles in white, patterns in collar
attached style only. Sizes 1872 to II in
the group.
2s Mems Silk Shirts. Fancy patterns in sizes
"a to 15l2. Formerly $3.95, Friday $l.79
50 Mems Crepe Shirts. Solid colors. Sizes 1872
to II in the group. Formerly $1.95 Friday 81. 80
IS Pairs Mems Swim Trunks. All-wool yarns
in navy, maroon and brown. Built-in sup
porter. Sizes 80 to AZ. Formerly $3.50, Fri
IS Pairs Mems Swim Trunks. All-wool. For
mery $l.95, Friday 94c
100 Mems Summer Ties. Good assortment of
stripes and p1aids. Formerly 59c Friday 29c
500 Pairs Mems Socks. Rayons and isles in
clocks, stripes and novelty patterns. Rein
forced heels and toes. Sizes 10 to IL. Regularly
Csc pair. Friday -----6 pairs 81
$50 Mems Athletic Union Suits Cool summer
weight, reinforced at all points Of strain. Sizes
36 to AZ. Regularly 79c. Friday -------- Soc
35 Pairs Mems Silk Pajamas. White only;
slightly soiled. Sizes A, and D. Originally
1895, Friday $2.69
Store for Mes -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
9Xl2 India
MOurZOuk Rugs
$7.95

Only Il Of them at this price;
stenciled alike on both sides.
4 India Sisal Rugs, size 8x10; woven
through plaid designs. Friday -$1o.95
Jacquard Fibres, size sxl2. Friday,
$3.50
$50 Yards Fibre Hall Runner in blue
plaid design; ~" wide. Friday, yd., 6Sc
Rays Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Lamps, Shades. Pictures
Greatly Reduced for Clearance
l Vanity Base in crystal and blue. Was 81. .9s, 81
Mite Table Bases Of crystal. Were $50 81
l Vanity Base in crystal and blue Was 81 CSC
2 Pin-up Lamps with shades. Were 81 69c
l Table Lamp of bronze and green onyx. Was
l Twin Lamp Base in crystal. Was $498--$39S
2 Twin Lamp Bases Were $4.98 1898
Is Boudoir Shades Of silk georgette. Were 81, ACC
1 Twin Base of onyx. Was 1898
Mite Table Bases in chrome and crystal. Were
$lS8
10 Vanity Bases in crystal and colored glass.
Were 81
l Indirect Table Lamp in crystal and gold
color Was
l Two-lite Base in crystal. Was $4.98----S398
5 Floor Lamp Bases in onyx Were $14.98., 1898
20 Unframed Prints in varied subjects. Were
81 Csc
Is Framed Floral Water Colors. Were 89c 49c
Framed Old Master Pictures Were So. so, $3.50
2 Framed Oilettes in scenic subjects. Were
Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
SilVerWare

5 Pairs Sterling Silver Can
delabra with two lights.
Were $3.95 each. Friday.
each --------S2.25
10 Round Serving Trays; were
$2.95. Friday y---$2.59
2 Sets Silver plated Services for
Eight; "a pieces in chest. Were
$10.95. Friday ay-----$9.95
6 Children's Napkin Rings,
silver-plated. Were Csc. FRI
day --------------1Oc
Clearance, Flatware. Limited
quantity; sold as Is. Friday SC
Silver First Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
SIC to 81
Gloves, 39C

100 Pairs Mesh and Rayon
Bemberg Gloves; in bright
colorS.
Doeslkin Gloves; white and ma
tural. Only 20 pairs. Were
SIPS Soc
50 Pairs Bemberg Rayon Gloves
in gray and wine. Were sec.
Friday ---------.-25c
Cloves First Floor