davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
DEMAND QUIZ
BY CONGRESS ON
STOCK MARKET
Federal Reserve Boards
Activities in Credit Stu
alton to Be Sifted.
BY JOSEPH :. WASNEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April PA con-
gresslonaI investigation into the
federal reserve boards activities on
the credit situation will be de-
msnded by several members Of the
house and senate when congress
couycnes next week.
a new point some congressman
desired to have clarified is what
amount OF money Great Britain has
invested in New York at alleged
usuriOus rates because Of the high
money market.
Meantime. the latest report from
the board show brokers loans for
the week ended April 10 totaled
s5428O00.000 a decrease Of S134,-
100000 compared with the previous
week
Members Interestet in the agri-
cultural situation today charged
money needed for industry and
farms is being tied up on the stock
S5,528OO0 900, a decrease Of s134,-
speculations.
Senator Arthur Capper rep
KAN said money needed at home
is being drawn from western banks
70 continue this orgy Of speculation
At the expense of western agricul-
ture and western business interests.
"The rise in the cOUntry's credit
level threatens legitimate business
and interest rates in many sections
are higher than business can stand"
Representative Sol Bloom Dem,
N. " urged administration of the
federal farm loan system and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
How Little Daily Dose of Kruschen
Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat!
Yet Gives You Splendid Health With
Added Energy and Vitality

1t sounds easy. doesn't it?-weu it
is the easiest, the safest and Surest
way to lose fat you could possibly de-
sire
KRUSCHEN SALTS-a perfect COM
biuation of the six mineral salts your
body mt st have every day to function
full acids, aid the Kidneys and bowels
to throw off waste material (the contin-
ual formation of which is probably the
cause of your fat. They are carried
by your blood stream to give stimulus,
life and new activity to every nerve,
gland and body organ.
In this modern age of living, it's i'm
possible to get these salts from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
BUSINESS GIRLS
BETTER WIVES
Work Aids Home Life, Says
Noted Educator.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, April 12.-Far from
weakening the home or uniting
herself for motherhood, the Amer
lean girl by entering business pre-
pares herself to become a more in
telligent and sympathetic wife and
mother, in the opinion OF DR. James
M. Herman, president Of Hunter
college.
The head Of the worlds largest
college for women, in an interview
published in the current issue OF
Smart Set magazine, expresses the
view that the girl who has earned
her own livelihood for a few years
while working beside men in bust
ness is better fitted to understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

her husbands problems. to save
money because she has learned TO
appreciate its value, and to rear
children with a complete apprecia-
ton of the problems they will meet
outside the home.
young parents will be able to
guide the education of children to
a more successful and practical end
better than ever before. for the very
reason that they both know and
understand the economic situation, +"
he points out.
Girls in business are not a handi-
cap or distraction to men, but IAN
asset and inspiration. DR.. Herman
believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

fancy foods you eat-but don't worry
Just as long as you have KRUSCHEN
SALTS.
Little by little that ugly fat goes
slowly. yes-but surely and you feel So
wonderfully healthy. ambitious and en-
ergetic-more so than ever before in
your life!
Get an S5c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at any drug store Qasts .
months). If even this first bottle doesn't
convince you this is the best surest
and most pleasant way to lose fat-lf
your health isn't marvelously improved
your money gladly returned ,-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

management Of intermediate credit
banks be included in any investiga
ton by congress. He said honest
investors in these banks we're losing
money by acknowledgement and mis-
information sent out by the gov
eminent.
Another member contended the
American money market is being
flooded by thousands of millions Of
British dollars because OF the high
interest rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Coated Tongue
Means / oisoned System

Your tongue tells your health! If
tongue is coated in the morning and
you have bad taste in your mouth,
it usually means your system is I'LL
ing with poisons from waste matter
retained in the body This state OF
self poisoning. or auto-intoXicatiOn,
causes chronic constipation, sick
headaches, sour stomach. and often
high blood pressure and hardening
arteries. You need to stimulate your
liver so it can remove the poisons
from the blood and clean the waste
out of the colon Pure OK gall is
the best thing for the purpose. 1t is
a natural liver stimulant, as any
doctor will tell you.
You get the genuine, pure, OK gall
in dainty. tasteless form in DioXol
tablets. Each tablet represents 10
drops of the precious OK gall and
costs less than &c. Try few for
three or four days. The amount of
old waste matter expelled from your
body will amaze you'll Note the new
feeling of health, strength and en-
ergy that is yours. You'll feel like
q new person. All good druggists
sell DioXol Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
APRIL u, 1929

lege for the whole country TO be
located in Washington, we're made
by the American Federation OF
Labor at three day conference OF
Workers Education Bureau here.
Conservative elements Of the fed
GRAFTON, led by Matthew Vol, vice
president, have strengthened their
hold on the educational movement
as a result of the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Buggy Occupants Injured

BIZ Times Special
SULPHUR SPRING, Ind, April
12.-When a horse ran away, over
turning a buggy Mrs. Emma Boiler
and Miss Alta Bowers we're severely
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
PLAN LABOR COLLEGE
Central Union University to Be
Established in Washington.

BIZ Times SDecidl
WASHINGTON, April 12-Plans
for the expansion of workers edu-
cation. including a central labor col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
AID SOVIET CAR MAKERS
American Engineers TO Produce
Machines in Russia.

Ut Q IITTTN 7 -
MOSCOW. April IA group of
American automobile engineers,
headed by A. J. Brandt, of Detroit,
have arrived here to assist the
soviet project for construction of
factory capable Of producing 100,-
600 automobiles yearly The experts
also will assist in rehabilitating the
old automobile factory here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
LOVE AND LIFE END

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April r.
Peter B. Nemeth. So, is dead today,
a suicide because his wife'S love for
him had ended.
On his return from a trip to his
native Hungary, Nemeth saw that
his wife no longer cared for him.
He calmly walked from his home
into the back yard and stabbed him
self with a jack knife.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
ACAT SCARED
LON CLANCY
FEATURE

Every prospective playwright
should have copy of our Little
Daisy Plot Book, containing all the
sure-fire plots the movies have
used in thu past 10 years. There
are only about a dozen of these
plots, but they're always good, and
besides, you can always blame 1t
on the director or the leading
juvenile.
One of these plots was used in
Where East Is East" at Loews
Palace this week. It's the one
about the papa whose wife has de-
serted him, leaving him to raise
their infant daughter to beautiful
womanhood. Many years later,
mamma returns as vamp, try
B ing to steal her daughters happi-
ness. Happiness, in this case, IL
Lloyd Hughes. So the vamp meets
a horrible death, and papa fades
out of the picture, leaving the
young 'uns to face the dawn OF a
new tomorrow.
To meet the needs of Lon
Chaney, star of this opus, the story
was laid in Cochin-China. where
Mr.. CLANCY is a trapper OF wild
beasts for American circuses. His
face lis convincingly and terribly
SCARED. to show that he has had
at least one narrow escape from
tigers.
I.upe VeleZ is the volatile young
thing upon whom CLANCY lavishes
his paternal affection. Lupe Is in
love with Hughes, who is the son
of an American circus magnate, in
this strange land to escort a cargo
of animals back to Gods country.
Well, who should turn up, just
as everything's moving smoothly
but Estelle Taylor, no less, in an
Oriental makeup which must have
been DIR. Chaney's secret envy.
Estelle is the long-lost mother.
She re-enters her old home, and
begins to make passes at Lupe' s
boy friend. But among the CLANCY
household pets is a good old gorilla,
harboring an ancient CRU 6 e
against Estelle. We digress to add
that on first glance, everybody
thought the gorilla was Lon
Clancy, too, but that was too good
10 nS IFuS' Inc SOhIlh SOANOS lh0
problem for everybody.
Give Miss Taylor credit for in
Producing the first new thing in
vamps seen here since Nita Naldf'
put on weight, and don't blame
Tod Browning for not turning in
another "Unholy Three" The
picture has musical accompani-
ment and incidental sound-no
talking.
On the stage, the suave Her
bert Rawlinson guides, the Palace
Syncopators and a bright revue
called "Seashore Follies." featur-
ing Ed and Morton Beck, Prosper
and Moret, the Darling Twins and
other competent specialists In the
art of entertaining.
The M-G.M Newsreel and a
comedy complete the program.
J. r,
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
JOHN BOLES IS
DESERT SONG
STAR

"The Desert Song" which has
played to capacity houses at the
Metropolitan, is being held for q.
third week. 1t Is the screens
first operetta and was produced
by Warner Brothers.
With a cast headed by John
Boles, Carlotta King, John Arthur,
John MILAN and Louise Fazenda,
'"The Desert Song brings back
the song hits from the stage pro-
duction which enjoyed great suc'
Guess few seasons back.
The scenes are laid at a French
military post inthe desert. In ad-
dition to the principals, the pro-
ducton has a mixed chorus OF 100
voices. The chorus is heard in the
French Marching Song.
The Sigmund Romberg score is
given a fine rendition bv the Vita
phone symphony Orchestra. The
production was directed By Roy
Del Ruth.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
.'COQUETTE" IS
PICKFORD AS
GROWN-UP

United Artists "Coquette," with
Mary Pickford in the leading
role, continues its Washington
run at the Columbia for another
week.
AS Norma Besant, Mary Pick
ford outdoes herself in an emo.
tional role. John Mack Brown,
as Michael, does a fair turn but
fails to live up to the reputation
previously established in other
vehicles.
The story Of "Coquette" is one
of moral, generously spread
throughout for the enlightenment
of parents who seek to guide
heart destinies of their children.
How this is in error is clearly
demonstrated in beautiful set
tings of southern home and
southern environment.
The programs added It'd bits
include the Ponce Sisters and
ukelele Ike in sound numbers;
the Fox Movietone news and M
GIN news. Miss Janet Coon,
Washington winner in the al
most-forgotten "Coquette'' con.
test, makes a personal appear
ance, whistling and singing the
theme song. The audience gave
her a very nice reception.-C. w.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
ASQUITH TALE
IS SCREENED
AT LITTLE

Shooting Stars the feature
at the Little Theater this week.
bears an appropriate title. for the
plot is concerned with two promi-
nent screen stars, one a come
dian of Slap-stick fame, the other
a prima donna in Western thrill.
ers.
Mae Feather, the dashing queen
of the flickers, is married to
Julian Gordon, handsome cow
boy. The latter trusts his mate
to the extent that he approves
OF her accompanying Andy Wilks,
a comedian. to many places.
They fall in love and Mae plans
to get rid of her husband. The
plot fails and her illicit lover is
shot instead.
This is play by Anthony As
auth and is produced under the
auspices Of the Film Arts Guild.
The short subjects are a stan
Laurel comedy. Paramount News.
''Your New York and Nine" and
the Little Trio's overture.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
tSYNCOPATION'
TN FINAL
WEEK

Broadway lights again permeate
the atmosphere Of movie in
"Syncopation" at the Rialto for the
second week.
There is some excellent singing
done by Morton Downey, and 1t il
probable that one of his songs,
"Jericho," will be whistled as
often as "Jeannine." Dorothy Lee,
as his comedy partner, is excellent.
Also there is Warnings Pennsyl'
vanians.
OF course, the picture Is featured
by the acting of Bobby Watson
and Barbara Bennett, taking the
part of two of Broadway's strug'
Cling dancers.
The story Is humdrum and as
old as mankind. Loving husband,
ambitious wife, rich and unscrupu.
lous friend" and all the
necessary appurtenances You
have seen them before.
The hackneyed story doesn't
really matter as long as the
music Is good. You can overlook
the saidened but wiser wife bow.
ing her head in sorrow and MUIR
nauring:
II was q fool"
You have heard that somewhere,
sometime before. But you have
not heard Warnings Pennsylvaniang
play "Ah, Sweet Mystery OF Life,
"Jeffcho," or some of the other
numbers of the show, or you have
not heard Downey sing.-L. B.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

In toto is swell entertainment
Revues seldom bother about
convincing stories. A meager fic-
tional skeleton around which to
drape frothy musical harlequin
ades suffices. In this respect the
Movietone Follies follows the ac-
cepted recipe. The adventures
of a Virginia boy-unexpectedly
thrust into the role of an embryo
ZiegfeId that his romance may
bud into flower-are as artificial
as the soubretts's rosy cheeks.
But why worry? The main OBJ
ject is to anause and not convince.
What impresses is the fact that
Hollywood has been able to as
semble a talent unknown to the
$3.50 stages and weld it into
great eye and ear diversion.
Stepin Fetchit, as an example, is
a comical smoke. He ambles
through the ten or more reels in
low gear, dropping laughs where
they are needed and Is a complete
success as the. comedian star.
Sue Carol, a decorative film cutie,
essays an Ann Pennington and is
eminently satisfactory, whether it
is shaking a nimble hoof or as
the target for hit song. Lola
Lane, more of the Winnie Light
ner type, sings the new Tin Pan
Alley tunes with fervor and due
regard for the lyrics, and David
Rollins, Sharon Linn, John
Breeden, Dixie Lee, David Percy
and Frank Richardson are others
quite competent when called upon
to command attention.
The music of the Follies and
the staging of the song and
dance numbers are features which
make the celluloid revue a screen
aristocrat. Messrs. Conrad,
Mitchell and Gottler, tunesmiths,
with Archie Gottler, Fanchon and
Marco, could, in all sincerity,
come before the camera and take
a bow were it in order. The
"Breaka way" Is. a hot-stepping
dance delight that is effectively
staged. That's You, Baby?" is
good enough for any musical
comedy; Walking With Susie"
an Al topical ear soother, and
the big City Blues" an excellent
example of vo-de-o-do.
Ambitously staged spectacular
numbers are why Can't I Be
Like YOU and Pearl of Old
Japan" the latter 'interlude film.
ed in Technicolor and introduc-
ing undersea eye-filling scenes
with such fantasies as adagio
dancers cavorting at the bottom
of the ocean.
The Follies is less hampered
than previous screen musicals by
camera restrictions limiting the
frolic to condensed Photographic
stages. BY ingenius manipula.
ton of the instruments full stage
effects are brought nearer per.
fection and within the radius Of
the lense.
When caught by this. reviewer
the Movietone Follies was dis
tinctly audible from the first
flash to the last fadeout. an
added pleasure for one who abhors
weak'lunged reproduction.
A stage program of quality sup
plements the msin screen attrac.
tion. Master of Ceremonies John
Irving Fisher introduces for spe-
cialties, George Lyons, Bud and
Jark Pierson. Billy Carr, Virginia
Bacon and .fercedew and Ferris
Supported by the Foxettes in
ensemble prancing and the music
Of the Jazzmanians, the entire
program comprises Q superlative
amusement bargain.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
HOT STUFF IS
WHOOPEE BY
CO-EDS

"Hot Stuff" featuring that
dizzy blonde, Alice White, Is now
playing the Earle and proves an
other reason why collegiate come.
dies are so popular. This particu-
lar story from the pen Of Robert
s. Carr, is guaranteed to win
smile, grin and giggle, and merits
the degree of P.'L. (plenty laughsI
from your favorite "whoopee" col
lege.
A smart little coed leads her
raccoon-coat addicts through a
merry game of whose bluffing
now?" her only ambition being to
attain such male following as
to be the rival of every girl on
the campus. She reaches her
goal only to find that she had not
been playing alone. for the boy
friend was also good at her game.
The tale is trite, but amusing,
and is admirably suited to the
rather limited talents of Alice
White. Louise Fazenda, as the
maiden aunt, who was cheated IN
her own youth of all the fun at
tendant to college, does some de-
cidedly humorous bits and is ex-
cellent, as always. William Bake
well, rather good looking young
ster, plays the male lead creditably
and is offered fine support by
Buddy Messenger and Ben Hall.
Doris Dawson, in a small part,
does not shine particularly.
A Vitaphone short" featuring
Walter Huston in a condensed ver-
sion of "The Barker" is de-
1ightful surprise. and Is followed
by the Palm Beach Four in a bit
of harmony.
Fox News, showing, among
other nationwide flashes, a
glimpse of the pride of the Army
tuning up for graduation at West
Point, is preceded by charming
overture, a medley of the popular
airs from Victor Herbert's Mile.
Modiste." with Mr.. Breeslzin
fayOring us with a violin solOr of
kiss Me, Again. IT. X. Y.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
When the Feature
Is Shown OnSCreen

METROPOLTTAN-"The Desert
Song" At 1917, 1927, 2:S7, 4:47, Z
and 9:13 p. m.
COI.UNIBIA-Mary Piekford in
"Coquette." At 11:48, 1855, S:54,
5:4S, 7:46 and 9:48 p. m.
RIAI.TO -- "Syncopation." At
11:40, 1:45, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$50 p. m.
EARLE-Alice White in "Hot
Stuff" at 1889, 1:42. S:45, $40,
7:45 and 9:47 p. m.
PALACE E-Lon Chaney in
Where East Is East" At 11:50,
2:10, ass, 7:40 and 10 p, m.
FOX-Fox Movietone Follieg.
At 11:4S, 2:27, 4A2. 7.42 and
9:57 n m
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Fox FoHes Rates
With the Best
By ANDREW z. KELLEY

Fox Movietone Foies is gay collection of bon
bons which filings challenge from the to the
Broadway producers of girl and melody sweets For close
to two hours the movie audience is regaled by budget
Of intriguing tunes congena parades of those we'll quail
fled display the human in all their loveness,
dances of the moment laughs for spicy seasoning
spectacle color and movemenin fact potpourr of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Fur Trimmings
Greatly Reduced

19 inches Black Fox; 4 inches wide.
Was $40. Now ..............$1 8
u inches Black Fox; 4 inches wide.
Was $22.25. Now ............ $l0
% inches Black Kid, 4 inches wide.
Was $8.18. Now ..............S Sc
81 inches Black Opossum, 6 inches
wide. Was $1,000. Now. $3.50
20 inches Black Skunk, 4 inches
wide. Was $i4.90. Now. .Sll.1S
"a inches Beaverette dyed rabbit,
s inches wide. Was $l2.75.
NOW ................$0 $3.50
81 inches Brown CaracuI Plate, 4
inches wide. Was So. Now. Sc
~ yards Gray American Broad
tail, 4 inches wide. Was $3.50
yard. Now ................S IO.50
Is inches Brown Kid, 4 inches Wide.
Was $4.35. Now. $3.50
"a inches EggsheiI Car:cui: 8
inches wide. Was $l4. Now. .SlO.SO
20 inches Badger Thibetine dyed
sheep, 4 inches wide. Was S4.70.
V yard Tan Caracni, 1 inches
wide. Was $s.75. Now. ...... Sc
70 Yard japanese Fox, 4 inches
Wlue. was $1,000. Now. SIS
IL inches Platinum Thibetine
(dyed Sheep, 6 inches wide. Was
$4:7o. NOW. ................$ 3.75
is inches Platinum CaracuI Plate,
4 inches wide. Was $3.75. Now So
18-inch Platinum Kid, 4 inches
wide. Was $500. Now. SO
19-inch Platinum COney dyed
rabbit, 4 inches wide. Was 50.
NOW .................. 81
20 inches Beige Thibetino (sheep).
4 inches wide. Was 1918. Now $2.S0
q yard Brown Kit Fox, 4 inches
Wide. Was $1,000. Now. 80. .SIS
% inches civet cat, inches wide.
Was SIS. Now. $40
q yard Platinum CaEacul, 4 inches
wide. Was &6.25. Now. ..S4
u yard Brown Kit Fox, 4 inches
wide. Was $3.50. now. SO
FUR TRIMMINGS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

LOG Boys BIOuses, in white,
blue, stripe and khaki. Sizes
z to IA years In lot. but not
in each color. Were 81.
Now ...............' .0oc
$50 Boys Blouses, in white.
tan, blue, stripes, figures
and khaki. Sizes 2 to IA
years in lot, but not in each
color. Were $3.50. Now $1.15
400 Blouses, in white and as
sorted figures and stripes.
Sizes to "a years. Were
81. Now .............$ 1.4S
160 Boys Silk, Wool and Cot
ton Union Suits, with and
without buttons around
waist. Daily make. Were
SITS and 81. Now :. .$1.25
80 Boys silk and Wool Union
Suits, tapped style with but
tons around waist. Sizes 4,
6, 10 and IL years. Were
So. Now .$1.95
109 Pairs Imported Golf Socks,
plain legs and fancy cuffs.
Sizes to 101k. Were So.
Now .................$ 1.95
IS ButtOn-on Biouses, In good
colorS. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 10
years. Were 81. Now Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

1 Imitation Walnut Pier Cabi-
net. Was $3.50. Now. -. Sc
i Solid Mahogany Priscilla Sew
ing Cabinet. Was $8.75.
NOW ................ 900
] Turn-tOp End Table, with
drawer and ash tray. Solid
m Q h o g ny. Was $3.50.
Now .............u..$1 6.50
! Imitation Mahogany Dresser.
Was SIS. Now $3.50
! Walnut GumwOod Chest Of
Drawers. Was $50. Now. $40
1 Natural Cedar Chest. Was
$17.S0. Now .$13
l Green Decorated Magazine
Basket. Was 81. Now. .A.15
i Red Decorated Magazine
Basket. Was $2.95. Now S1.9S
FURNITURE. SrxT7 FIOoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

20 Trs-jur Southern sun-Tan Sets.
g Cakes French Lavender Soap. Was
SSc cake. Now. .iSo
~ Bottles Of Nic-Off; nicotine remover.
1mported Crystal Perfume Burners
SL1GHTLY DAMAGED. Were SO
2 Imported Crystai:ciear Perfume
6urneTSi SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were
90 No" '.''.................
ToILETRIEs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
~ damaged and shobwovs.

'"SHttv d0mGged asa Sh0pW0FN.
Black and Brass Combination
Folding Fire Screen. Was $40.
I'm I'm pofted Porcelain En. S,SisS
Round Cake Box. Was 50.
Imported Porcelain L IA cis D z
Bread Box. Was 1896. Now. .S2.96
.kreAmer's" Green-fnish Bread
Box. Was $i,95. Now. ...... .06c
Child's s. piece Feeding Sets,
consisting Of bowl, plate and
cup. Were sI.5O. Now. Use set
| vOFy-finish Breakfast Tray. Was
White SG Enam:ied Bathroom M sSiIO
cine Cabinet, with mirror. Was
sscolo MHT st:1:cn daibar. issfIs
ElsSi.dsH Kis Sa; CLOCKS. si ;:ss
and white china. Were fS.95.
T0 on ana MahoiEis:n ;;iiiii' R iSaiIe
Tan and Mahosany.iinisS RaGi-
atOF Cover. Was SIC. Now .S4.7S
; White Porcelain Table Tops, size
2Jx40 int hes. Were $4.25.
Unpalntea 'ss'1inet Dssk. was
YsIio1 ami sinish Metal vi:c:staSis
Bin, Was S4.75. Now. -. $3.50
! Kidney-shape Breakfast Trays in
blue, ivory and mahogany nm
iSheS. Were $3.50. Now. .e2.76
MOdernistic ID 9 n SEWING
Cabinet implanted. was ".
NOW s.............s..s .bA'v0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Furniture Greatly Reduced

I Rush Seat, Ladder back
Armchair. w O 8 $50.
NOW $EZ.SV
/ BOudOir Chair, cretonne COW
ering. Was $40. Now STATS
Solid Mahogany Priscilla
Sewing Cabinet. Was &0.75.
Now ................. .$7.25
/ Under Bed Box, natural cedar
on rollers. Was $22.50.
Now $3.50
/ Open Book Case, Of imitation
mahogany. Was $40. Now
$3.50
/ Imitation Walnut Decorated
Pier Cabinet. Was $3.50.
NOW .$1E
I Mahogany and GumwOod
Console Table. Was $3.50.
NOW ss....s..ss..... .SS