davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
SILVER FLASH
CUTS KNOCKS
New Gas Is Developed for
High Compression.

The Western Oil Refining Com
pany of Indianapolis has just intro
duced a new high grade gasoline
especially refined to eliminate the
knocks in the higher compressioned
motors Of today, at the same time
retaining all the qualities of high
grade gasoline.
This gasoline, known as Silver
Flash Anti-Knock, dispensed from
green pumps. is being sold at all of
the Indianapolis stations of the
Western Oil Refining Company, at
the same price as regular Silver
Flash.
j. H. Trimble, president of the
company, stated: 1--WE have succeed
ed in eliminating the compression
knocks in the higher compression
motor, and at the same time have
been able to offer in Silver Flash
Anti-Knock all the performance
qualities of high grade gasoline.
This new gas emphatically is not
lower grade gas, chemically doc
tored to rid the knock. 1t is refined
entirely from pure crude oil.
"It is a gasoline of the very finest
possible quality into which has been
injected, by natural refining pro-
cess, the new Anti-Knock feature.
1t is also non-poiSonous and con-
tains no artificial coloring or adult
Grant of any kind"
The Western Oil Refining Com
pany maintains sixty-two stations
in indianapolis and in addition op-
crates 164 stations throughout the
State of Indiana.
This company has been in busi.-
ness for seventeen years. The first
exclusive filling stations in Indiana
were pioneered and constructed by
Western Oil
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Helpless, After IS
Years of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze Stopped Two
Years Ago. Well Ever Since.

Any one tortured by asthma or
bronchial trouble will be glad to
read how these ailments were
ended for Mrs. George Kiefer, Route
B, Box 1873, Indianapolis. She writes:
II suffered from asthma Is years
I tried everything, but was told l i'm
herited asthma and there was no cure
for it. / was so bad / couldn't even do
my housewOrk. Could hardly walk
across the house on account of my
breathing, and used to sit up in chair
for four or five nights at n time. The
second night after beginning Nacor
slept in bed all night. l have not no.
ticed any asthma in over two years
breathing fine, no wheeling and | sleep
fine"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from people who recovered after
years of suffering from asthma. bron-
chitis and chronic coughs. and have
had no return of the trouble. These
letters. and a booklet of vital infor-
nation about these diseases, will he
sent free by NacOr Medicine Co., Alb
State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind No
matter how serious your case, call or
write for this free information. 1t may
lead you back to health, as it has thou
sands of others.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
800 Tons Pressure in Dies

Fine steel dies exert a total pres
sure as great as 300 tons in forming
body panels from sheet steel blanks
in building Oldsmobile-F
bodies.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
OAKLEY FIRM
STAGES FIRST
ANNUAL PARTY
Employees Celebrate New
Sales Record Set
Since Jan. |.

The Oakley Motor Sales Com
pany, 1865 S. Meridian ST., local
Hudson and Essex dealers, gave a
dinner late Wednesday for the en-
ployes of the company. The event
was in celebration of the company'S
sale and delivery of more than 400
new and used automobiles since the
first of the year.
The dinner of the famous Hoosier
chicken variety was held at Johnny
Mann's farm at New Bethel.
Harvey Oakley, president of the
company, was POSTMASTER at the
dinner, when each of the employees
was given an opportunity to speak.
Oakley praised the sales organiza-
ton and service department for the
efficient manner in which they had
conducted the business for the first
six months of the year.
He said he believed that the 400
cars sold represented a record in
indianapolis for a sub-dealership.
He announced that the event
would be an annual affair.
Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Sears, Louis Koerner, Helen
Koerner, Mrs. Marie Bowdine, r. v
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Oakley,
Miss Voltz, T. w. johnson. Miss
Mable Bedorf, H. S. Swanson, Miss
Mildred Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Grader
Dorthy Grader. Charley Allen
Harry Metzer. Harry Emery, George
Bradshaw, Frank Spouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Williams, Miss Helen
Lesley, Miss Mildred Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Oakley.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
DEMAND CROWS
FOR USED CARS,
DODGE REPORTS
Vacation Time, Weather
Help Explain Boom,
SAYS Official.

The close of the first half of the
year finds the used car situation
more favorable than it has been for
many months.
Most sections of the country are
reporting an excellent movement of
used car stock during the. past
month, with the last weeks of June
showing exceptional gains. Good
WEI. .ner, together with the impetus
created by vacation periods, is un-
doubtedly largely responsible for the
steady upward trend that is being
registered in used car sales.
1851 Sold in Week -.
"An excellent idea of the present
public demand for used cars is
found in the report of our dealer
organization for the week ending
June 80, which showed the lowest
inventories on record since the first
of January" said w. F. Hufstader,
director of used cars for Dodge
Brothers Inc, in discussing the sit
uation.
During the last week of June our
dealer organization sold 5,561 used
cars. This is the second high week
Of the year and the highest cor
responding week in the fourteen
year history of the Dodge company.
The gain during the last seven days
Of the month over the preceding
week was outstanding and was a
clear indication of the publics readi-
ness to buy the right type Of used
cars"
Hufstader, after checking his re-
ports, placed Dallas, Oklahoma City,
Omaha, San Francisco and Seattle
districts as the strongest used car
points. Sales, however, are good in
the Columbus, Des Moines, Indian
apolis, st. Louis, Washington, Salt
Lake City, Kansas City Chicago, At
lanta, Louisville, New York and De-
troit districts.
Best Sales in Years
The district of Boston, Memphis
and Pittsburgh are listed as from
fair to good, while those of Denver
and Philadelphia are fair Up to this
time, Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Pitts
burgh and Denver have been the
weak used car spots of the country.
During the closing week of the first
half, however. they strengthened
considerably, and now show evidence
of finishing the year with fairly good
used car sales records.
1T has been a long time since the
used car situation has been as fa-
vorable as that at present" said
Hufstader, "and, we at the Dodge
Brothers, Inc. have every reason to
believe that 1928 will be one of the
best years on record"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
CHRYSLER INTRODUCES
TWO NEW TYPE BODIES
Company Expects Models IS and IS
to Create Future Motor Styles.

to Create Future Motor Styles.
In their new "75" and "65" Chrys-
Ter executives believe they have in
troduced an entirely new style
which viii be the vogue of the future
for all ,notordom. .E. Fields, vice
president in charge of sales, points
out that every line, arc, oval and
curve has been blended into a body
ensemble that has never been
achieved in any other car.
Thorough study of the Greek
theory of dynamic symmetry, plus
known supplementary modern laws,
has resulted in a coordination of
the cars visual picture that is alb
Solute, he says-a result in motor
car beauty and symmetry never be-
fore achieved.
Chrysler body design experts have
devoted the greater part of three
years in their effort to overcome
difficulties that heretofore have
proved insurmountable. They have
combied, for the first time, the en-
tire ensemble of a motor car into a
co-ordinated whole.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
ure Car in the Rough

Measure Car in the Rough
Nine board feet of lumber and
fifteen square feet of sheet steel go
to make an Oldsmobile- Fisher
closed car door.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
BUICK PLANS JUBILEE

Civic Ceremonies to Mark Silver
Anniversary Aug. 1.
Bb Times Special
FLINT, Mich, July 25.-Buick will
celebrate its silver jubilee here Aug.
1, when the occasion will be marked
with impressive civic and industrial
ceremonies. President Alfred P.
Sloan, Jr., of General Motors and
a large gathering of other digni-
taries of the corporation will be
present.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
FREAK HOUSE fire
BLAMED ON CANDLE
Flames Partially DESTROY
Tighe Home on Mill.
tary Road.

A candle In the hands of Mrs. Inc;
Tsghe, rs years old, Is thought to have
started the fire that last night partially
deSToyeo the freak house built SomC
years ago on Military road, near the en-
trance 70 Rock Greek Park by her son
Joseph w. Tighe. who has been an ir-
mate Of ST. Eligabeth'S Hospital since
1922.
Neighbors discovered the blaze and
telephoned to the Fire Department.
When the fire fighters reached the
scene, the two top floors of the queer
structure were in flames and Mrs
Tight very feeble, vas walking about
urharmed.
When Tighe started construction of
the house. he said he had invented a
new method OF construction that would
permit the structure, which had eut
one room to each floor, to safely reach
loo stories The rooms were each
opened TO permit plenty air ana S.:n-
SHINE. A well was directly beneath the
hpuse
After he and his mother hso lived
there for some years, Tighe becalas in
volved in al argument with Janice A
C1rran. neighbor. On September %.
1922, Curran'S dog barked at Tighe and
he started throwing stones at it, Cur
ran ran to tel Tighe that the dog
would not iniure him. Tighe then drew
q pistol and killed Curran. Mrs Cur
ran was shot four times, but recovered.
Tighe was indicted for murder. but
vas declared insane and committed 10
ST. EliEabeth'S
Since that time Mrs. Tighe has lived
alone in the house. Although the origin
OF the blaze is not known. Capt. VIII
ham G. Scott of the fourteenth precinct
aid that he had learned that Mrs. Tighe
vas walking around with q candle q
short time before neighbors discovered
the blaze. and it is thought that she
accidentally touched infiammable mate
rial with the fame.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Needle Goes Through Body.

How needle Travelled through a girls
body has Just been reported from Bury
st. E0nunds, England. In June. 1926.
Miss Dora watkinson. a maid al West
Evening star., 1928-04-06

a scratch on her tongue. and found.
emerging between two teeth in the left
lower jaw. half an inch of broken
needle, which she easily removed.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

entered her right foot. and broke off
The foot was X-rayed. and feeling no
iii effects. the girl thought no more of
the incident A few days ago she felt
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Frilled organdy hennetS; novelty
straw hats: iegherns; hoNs ri0ue
and silk pongee hats, All eunn'nglv
trimmed aud here in pastel shades,
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Jr. Specials; straps and
oxiordS--pstent, hlae X
and tan calf, smoke elk,
Sizes 81: 70 s. $2-1s; So
to II, $2.ss; llts 10 ;.
S2.S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Walnut Room Dresses
~. Greatly Reduced.

3. One. Piece Wool Street Dresses In Cocoa brown
and steel gray; sizes Is, 80 and 40. Were 100:
Now MISUNDERSTANDING. .....'.'... 1910"
One piece Wool Sports Dress. In Hunters
green size u.s. Was $50. Now. $@7:oo
Feather. weight Wool Dress. trimmed with
braid. In wood brown; size l6. was $50.
NOW ..................' ~
I Light weight Wool Afternoon D-ess. In red:
size 49, Was $685. Now. ....ss'."o
1 Afternoon Dress. of dark brown silk velvet:
size 16. Was SIS. Now. .......... 49,. 1890"
I Afternoon Dress. Of cocoa-broWn TRANSPARENT
velvet: size 49, Was $85. Now. ..... $37.oe
] Afternoon Dress, with silver metal cloth top
and black velvet skirt; size 3d. was SOD:
Now .............. 80. s4s.ov
/ Afternoon Dress. with metal cloth top and
royal blue transparent velvet skirt; size 49, was
1913. NOW ........: - q '"v
i Evening Dress OF pink chiffon velvet. with sill
yer metal cloth facing: size 10. was S6o:
NOW - .~~"."o
! Beaded Dinner Dress. OF pale pink georgette:
size 49, Was $6S. Now. -. :. .$SS5o
2 Two.Piece Afternoon Dresses, OF crepe-back
satin; navy. size 16; black, size IA. Were $50
J Evening Dress. Of black silk velvet with metal
cloth facing: size l6 Was $685. Now. $3.50
Dinner Frock. OF rose and orchid georgette.
with draped back and skirt; size Is. Was $50.
/ Imported headed Evening Gown. in flesh size
ls slightly soiled). Was $sS. Now. -: $3.50
THE WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Silver-Plated !
Ware Reduced

! Hammered Cheese Dish. Waa
8 Hammered Compotes; oval
shape. Were S.. Now. ~
8 jam DisheA with spoons.
Were si.75. Now. ..........N
I Candy Compete tdamaeedD.
Was So. Now. 1919. .si.ss
/ Dutch Silver Cigarette Bex.
Was $3.50. Now. /. .S2.25
1 Hammered Cigarette Box.
Was $3.50. Now. ...........2
] Vinegar Bottle, without stop
per. Was $2.25. Now. .....$L
I is47 Rogers Two-piece Salad,
Sets, with plated handles and
olive wood bowls. Were $3.50
set. Now .3.'s
5 Sets rs 10 setb Gorham Plated
Teaspoons. Westminster pat
tern. Were $3.50 set. Now. ~
Z Sets 70 70 sst) Gorham Plated
Forks Westminster pattern.
We're 81 set. Now. .S4.S0
! Gorham Plate Tablespoons.
Were $3.50 set Of three Eow.
ANh ..,.'s''.' 49,. 80 ~"'~"
4 Gorham Plate Tablespoons.
Bradford pattern. Were Sl.15
each. Now soc
I Set 10 70 set) Gorham Plate
Dessert Forks. Was 81 set.
NOW ............ 1f.Ov
! Gorham Plate Sugar Shell.
Westminster pattern. Was
$50. Now ...........s.. 7Sc
I Gorhsm Plate Butter Knife.
Westminster pattern. Was
$3.50. Now ............... 75e
, dozen GSSham Plate Dessert
Knives. Westminster pattern.
Was S24 dozen. Now. -. sra
8 LufberTy Pattern Ice Cream
Forks. Were 75c each. Now CSC
z Lufberry Pattern Tablespoons.
Were Csc each. Now. .... SOC
! Lufberry Pattern Batter
Knife. Was Use. Now, soc
J LufbeTry Pattern Dessert
Fork. Was 7sc. Now. 80. 2Se
4 SeybSook Coffee spoons. Were
66c each. Now ..... aSs
EiLvEawAAx. EEcTfon
FAST Ftooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

sxiz Chinese Rug. was 1898.
row ..... ,.s,-.,s.r....S EIS
] 7xs Chinsss Rug. Was Si95.
9D~ .*'s'..te anna ..s. .stss
2 9xi2 Seamless Administer
kuga Were SIS. Now. $3.50
J s.3xis.s Sea mieAs Administer
Rags. Were $3.50. Now .S3s.Se
2 s.3xte.s Seamless Velvet
Regs. Were $50. so. Nov $3.50
2 3xiz Seamless Axninatsy
Rugs. Were t43. Now. .S3i.5s
sx3 Seamless Administer Rug.
Wss s34 50 Now. 49,. $3.50
! sxiz Wool Wilton Rug. Was
476. Now ....,....,..s5 $3.50
] sxiz wersted Wilton Rug.
Was $685. Now ., $3.50
2 safe Greco Fiber Rugs. Were
sis Now ....+......... tIi7s
S .lxis Cotton Chenille Bath
Rsxs. Were s4e6 Now. .s3.ls
5 27xs4 Cotton Chenille Bath
Rugs. Were ss.2S, Now. ~. -
! 3ss Oval Yarn Rug. Wa
ss75. Now ,.,.,,.,.,,.N 7S
! 3sas3 RsunA Hand Hooked
Rug. Was s22.60 Now si4.7s
! astz Sea nissA Wilton CARPET:
Main tsupe shade. Was sios
Now ..,....,.,...,..., s7S.fs
FU. EEcTioh, FIFTH YLoOs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Mems Haberdashery-Grcatly Reduced

- Mems High Grade Imported
Silk Four in Hand Ties. Were
So and 81 each. Now. -. .Sl.SS
4 Mems Silk Scarfs. in white.
black and white and navy and
white. We're IS and $3.50 each.
Now .SS
IS Suits Mems Pajamas. nj
saieen, broadcloth and madras.
in white and colors. Wee neck
and collar styles: medium size
only. Were SIS each. Now S2.sS
is Ribbed Athletic Undershirts:
sizes 81. 80 and 40. Were 75c
each. Now ...............Soc
q Imported Sports Hats; sizes
ga. I. rs and IA. Were y
and IS each. Now. ...... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Housewares Greatly Reduced
Slightly Dnmased or Sh'

I No. . Savory Conpes bottom
Wash Boiler. Was 1913.
NOW NA'1S
I No. 4 Rochester Copper bot
tom Wash Boiler. Was &3.25.
NOW ............ .Ht.oS
24x3s sponge Rubber bath
Mats.. Were %. Now. :. p. .s3.s5
I white Enameled bathroom
Floor Cabinet. with mirror. Was
$50. Now ..,.............NS
1 MutschIer Porcelain top
Kitchen Table. top size. 25x36.
Was $3.50. Now ....... $685.
White Enzmeied Steel Bath
room Table. with, porcelain top
and drawers. Was 3i4. Now. 81
! White Enameled Steal Wash
stand. Was $3.50. Now. .x4.7s
2 RorhesteE Copper bottom
wash Boilers: size No. q: legal
Ion capacity. Were $3.50.
Nov .N.7s
2 3-buYner Gas Hot Plates.
Were se26. Now. ...... .Sl.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Fiber Fireside Basket, In blue
and gold. Was $3.50. Nov. $3.50
: 4-foot. 3-foid Clothes Drying
Raekx. Were 81. Now. -. .35c
3 Bicknell Folding ironing
Tables. Were S.. Now. $3.50
= Du-An Chemically Treated
Dust Mops. Were SIPS. Now. Csc
! white House, White Steel
Broom Closet. Was $50. Now, $34
] White House, white EnzmeIed
Steel Sink Cabinet. Was $50
NOW xb.JS
] White Enzmeied Steel Service
Cart. Was Si0.50. Now, S5.9S
I Mutsehler Porcelain top
Kitchen Table. top size. 27x42.
Was ti4,75. Now. ..... .3ia.3S
4 MutsehleT Porcelain top
Kitchen Table. top size. 27x4s.
Was $3.50. Now. .....&1z.3S
White Enameied Steel Bath
room Table. with opal glass top
was $40. Nov ..........s4.3s
HorsEwsIKs SECTION, FIFTH Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
China and Pottery
Greatly Reduced

~ Mismatehsd DeearatsA
ssaesrs. Were i0c each.
ROW .t'.',.. ,,....t,,t.,, af
~ Decorated Fnttesy wall
Vases. Were o.. Now .3SG
4 Decorated Fnttsry Wall Vases.
Were 4l.2S. Now go. soc
I Decorated Pottery Candle
sticks. Were ~ each. Now. ~
- blue Canton China Side
Dishes. Special. each. tie
I Decorated French China Tea
pot. Was o.. Now. 81
I decorated French China Open
Vegetable Dish. Was Is.
D.e .',,i,i,'i' french chin" "s
Sauce Boat and stand, Was
SIS, H0w ,...,...,..,,.. $3.50
! Decorated Pottery Ftewes
Howi. Was IS, Now, $3.50
I decorated Imported Fiawev
Vase, Was %. Now ,,,,.. az
! Decorated Pottery Vase. Was
$3.50 Now. ,,....,..,.,s i.7s
Foetea Campsts. Was ~.
! D.esrs.eA Impaired vase.
was $3.50 Nav ...,,,.,.s 3.Sh
AlaA odds ana snAs At Asseratsa
Ainnsrwavs and pettssy places.
MsAuesA ,,.,,,t,,ss en0 More
CHIHA BEf1ths. FIsrH Fi.oos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

IS Womens Silk Umbrellas. in navy. green.
purple aud garnet. Assorted ambertome han.
dies. with matching tips and 'terrules
Wemen's Atik Umbrellas IN black, green,
brown ana taupe, Assorted handles with
matching tips and fefrulea Were sl2
l Wamsn's Furpis siik Umbrella. IN l0-rib
frame, Imitation quartz handle. With match
Ing tips and feffuiea, Was &i6, Now. s9.iA
Mems ntaek Siik Umbrellas. with hardwood
handles, horn or silver trimmed, We're sih
WV ~ "a
Z Men's nlaek ktik umbreiias. with harm ham
dlss t"kt. gold or silver trimmed. Were tis,
:
! Mans Mack ktik tImbssila. with selected
wand handle, In tina Prince NJ Wales shape,
trimmed with A-kt gold hand, Was ga
UMsaELLA asGTIan. FiMsT FinoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Is Pairs Mems Silk and Wool
and Wool Socks, In fancy pat
terms, mostly full fashioned.
others seamless. Sizes 10 to
Ili1. Were 81 to - pair.
Now .65c
IS Mems Colored Madras
Shirts. with pleated bosoms and
separate collars to match: sizes
la. to 49,. Were So, 81 and
IS each. Now. ........$l.SS
3 Mems Coat Sweaters, In plain
gray and brown: size SO only.
Were IS each. Now. ....... 81
% Pairs Imported Light-weight
Wool Golf Hose. in brown, with
fancy tops: sizes TO-, 1912 and
IL. Were $50. Now. Soc
THE MEx's SrcRE. SECOND FIoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Luggage .... =. =
Greatly Reduced
10 Fitted Cases have been
marked down" for Fridays
IS Al sia.ss that we're $40.
J. at SIS that was $4s.
I al SO that was $1,000.
3 at s. that we're SIS.
az S12.5B that vas sat.
I at SO that was SIS.
at $40 that VAS $50.
at S2S that was $SS
At S.:.Se that was $50.
I at SIS that was $50.
10 Overnight Cases are greatly
reduced for Friday clearance.
2 at SIC that were $2S.
at $50 that was $50.
1 at tl2 that was e22.S0
at SIS that was 'S2s.50.
l ut Sl2.So that was S23.50.
At s7.5o that was $3.50.
st~' 1 1t $7.Se that was $3.50.
at $50 that was $50.
I At $40 that was $40.
Hat Boxes are very areatly
reduced for clearance.
n IS that was $40
2 at 81 that we're $3.50.
LUGGAGE sEcrioS. FIRST FLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Is Overcoats for Smaller Boys:
serviceable materials In dark
shades: wool Innings and sateen
yokes: sizes 3 TO 8 years. Great
" reduced to. 1888
Is Overeoats for Larger Boys:
full cut. Of good materials. IN
dark shades: satecn yokes and
wool Innings: sizes II To 20
years. Special ..........$a-7s
a Suits Duofeld Cotton Tn
I. aexMeaf:a sloflg sleeve. knee
j., length models. In sizes I. 8 and
10 years. Very greatly reduced 5
IN SIZES
TIE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

- Suits Merede Cotton Under
wear. In long-sieeve. knee
length models: sizes 3, 6. 7. .,
8. Il and IS years. Were $l.o0.
SITS and 81 each. Now. .Sl.eS
100 Pairs Boys Cotton-and-
Wool. and Wool, Silk and Cot
tom Golf Hose. In plain or fancy
legs. with fancy tops. Very
greatly reduced. per pair.
10 ........-. SvCs Scs
90 Broadctoth Sperts Biouses. Up
white, tan. blue and fancy
color combinations: sizes Z TO
IL. Reduced to..........H.ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Hemstitched Linen
Towels

Special 25c Each
100 Dozen Hemstitched Pure
Linen Towels, size 16x30. at this
low price. Csc.
q Madeira Cushion Covers.
Were SOC each. Now. .2Se
3 Madeira Scarfs. size 18xb5,
Were S.. Now. SO
8 Madeira, Table Cloths. size
Slx72. Were SIS. Now. :. $40
? Madeira Tablecloths. size
4Sx45. Were s.. Now. :. .$3.sS
2 Madeira Scarfs. size 1Sx72
Were $3.50. Now. ...... .$.Sa
/ 72.inch Round NJ deira
Cloth. Was $35. Now :. sac
LINEN SECTION. SECOND Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

I i2xi3.e Seamless Wiiton
Carpet; plain taupe shade. Was
&if6.50. Now .yS7.5o
} s.axi6 Wool Wilton Rug. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
q Asx7.s Wool Wilton Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now. :. $3.50
] s.3xie.6 Administer Rug. Was
$3.50. Now .......... $3.50
a.3xI9.6 Seamless Velvet Rug.
Was SIS. Now. ....... $3.50
J sxi2 scotch Weave Art Rvs.
Was a30.26. Now. 49,. 1t7.s0
! s.3xie.s Wossted Wilton Rug.
Was $i25. Now. ....... .s74.ss
Sx3 Seamless Velvet nus.
Was $3.50. Now. ..... .St4 IL
rs Yards "a inch Tapestry.
Weave Carpet. Was $3.50 yard,
1 ss..ysrd Remnant Of PLAIN
TAupe Carpet. n inches wide.
Was $27. Now. ...,..,...tis
! s-yarA Remnant Of 36-tnch
Tznpe kieavfiax Carpet. Wss
S2s-2b Now ...,,.........& i1
sa< yard Remnant af JB-tpeb
Green KIearnax Carpet. Was
AisD. Remnant ~ LinoieuTs.
up 10 D sa'iars Yards In
area ......,....., Reduced "