davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
HoItz Gets in Big Cast

Tenen Holtz replaces Charles Ju-
dels in the cast Of Children Of
Dreams" the Warner Brothers spe-
cial by Sigmund Romberg and Oscar
Hammerstein II. Judels' activities
on another Warner picture preclude
his participating in the above-men-
toned work. The cast to date in
cludes, in addition to Mr.. Holtz,
Margaret Schilling. Paul Gregory,
Allison Skipworth, Louis Alberni,
May Boley, Marion Byron, Charles
Winniger, Milton Douglas, Angelo
Bruno and Tom Patricolsk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
A Real Boost

Appreciation % the high type
of pictures produced by Warner
Brothers is voiced in the fol-
lowing telegram received from
the Indiana Indorsers Of Pho
toplays by H. NJ. Warner, presi-
dent of Warner Brothers Pic
lures, Inc:
THE Indiana Indorsers of
Photoplays, at its meeting this
morning, expressed its appreci-
alton of the twenty-five years
Of splendid high type pictures
Warner Brothers have given to
the picture going public. We
congratulate Warner Brothers
and wish them every success
in their future productions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Jackson Has Good Record

Joseph A. Jackson, scenarist I'M
der contract to Warner Brothers, is
now vacationing in Europe. On this
seasons crop of pictures he is re-
sponsible for the scenario work of
Dancing Sweeties" collaborating
with Gordon Rigby), "Oh Sailor
Behaved" Adam and Evening"
temporary title). Barber Johns
Boy temporary title). Maybe It's
Love" and Fifty Million French
men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Norma Tamadge Gives Her Idea How a Certain Famous
Woman Carried on Her Love Affairs in France in
Movie 'DuBarry,' Now at Palace.

ARoLD LLOYD bepectacled genius Of comedy and thrills
pearng the Circle theater his atakng pro-
dc Feet First which being heralded the featured laugh event
o
fun roic.
the picture Harold Lloyd
climb Of
scrap other film which tried daredevil feats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
"DU BARRY" NOW
AT THE PALACE

Ordering kings and queens and
prime ministers around and telling
them how to act and what to say
was Sam Taylor's job recently. He
went about it calmly, with no fear
of lese majesty. A rehearsal for a
big production such as Taylor's is an
interesting procedure.
This one in particular was for
Norma Talmadge's United Artists
picture, 'Du Barry, Woman of
Passion" which come to the Palace
today.
The king who was talked to with
informality and friendliness was
William Farnum, the veteran actor.
Cosse de Brissac, a member of the
kings guards, entered in modern
tweeds cut by a New York tailor,
took of a gray felt hat instead of
a plumed helmet, and disclosed that
he was conrad Nagel, leading man.
Edgar Norton, impersonating Le-
bel a member of the kings court,
arrived very businesslike, clutching
his copy of dialogue script, and the
rehearsal was ready to start.
It took place in dusty, barnlike
stage, cluttered with the odds and
ends of past pictures. A sign on
the door read: mo admittance."
Studio employees walked in and out
Just the same and nothing happened
except that those in rehearsal ig-
nored them and continued acting
out the scenes called for by Tay-
Tor. the director.
If those historical characters of
the reign of Louis XIV could have
seen themselves as portrayed by
screen players. they would have
rushed hurriedly in circles looking
for their familiar costumes.
But they'd have had to go to the
wardrobe department, where a large
staff was busy completing them for
the beginning of the picture. The
manners and gallantry and courtly
speech were in keeping, however.
Others in the cast under Taylor'S
direction are Ullrich Haupt, Hobart
Bosworth, E. Allyn Warren, Allison
Skipworth, Edwin Maxwell, Tom
Ricketts,, Lucille La Verne, Henry
Kolker, Cissy Fitzgerald and Maude
Truck.
Short subjects comprising the
balance of the program will include
Hal Roach's Our Gang Rascals in
their newest all talking comedy
entitled Schools Out" new
Mickey Mouse Cartoon Novelty, and
the Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
ROUNDING ROUND
|THEATERS With y H TAd1zS

thing
bringing Indianapolis people world
night Caleb Mills hail. Klnk
audience
basing entirely upon group
but in had to desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Mrs. Lewis Jaffe will take part
in the coming Civic Theater pro-
duction Of Spread Eagle" the
George S. Brookes and Walter B.
Lister melodrama, which opens at
the Playhouse, Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
RIVERS END"
OPENS AT APOLLO

Victim of circumstances as either
cad or a murderer, and unable
to clear himself of either false
charge, John Keith is the center of
the most amazing stories of the far
north, James Oliver Curwood's
Rivers End" the Warner Brothers
and Vitaphone screen production
now at the Apollo theater.
A magnificent section of life in
the great Canadian wilderness,
where men and women Judge quick
ly and forgive slowly, Rivers End
offers Charles Bickford ard Evalyn
Knapp in this stirring melodrama
of the snow country.
The majesty of white distances,
skyey mountains and dark forests
is miraculously caught by camera
and microphone in Rivers End"
Charles Bickford believes this to
be his greatest picture, and it is
believed that his admirers will
think he is right.
The production was directed by
Michael Curtiz and includes in its
featured cast such noted players as
David Terrence. Zazu Pitts. j. Far
rell Macdonald. Walter McGrail,
Tom Santchi, Junior Coghlan and
numerous others.
Short subjects, including Vita
fll1One Screen Oddities and Movie
tone News. round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Bert Lyte PLAYS Dual Role in Brothers on the Lyric
Screen on Bill Which includes Baby Rose
Marie in Person on the Stage.

Lyric offering entertainment for local theatergoers this
week combination Of stage and attractions of varied n
thrilling which hit Broadway and the
adapted Columbia pictures and the
screen feature for a Lyric.
vaudeville with Rise Marie NBC radio star
the headner accompanies the film,
of
esn is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

sion needs only contact to flare into
anything else for want of proper en-
vironment and attention.
Love lasts longest in an environ
ment OF tenderness and understand
ing. 1t dies quickest in that of jeal-
ousy and wrangling.
In answer to your third question
could be facetious and say, she can't.
But in thinking it over I conclude
that many women do. A woman
need not be beautiful to be extremely
attractive. She can have ct" with
out having much else. "It' Is more
a matter of vivacity and virility than
it is of perfect set of features.
If woman dresses to suit her type
of looks she obtains a harmony OF
appearance that is the nearest thing
to beauty-and often more satisfy
ing.
tellectual. Look around at the in
tellectua' women who have no men
and answer that for yourself.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
BY JULIA JEROME

A very young lady OF Dayton, Ohio
wants to know everything about low
this week.
Dear Mrs. Jerome:
am sixteen and very interest
ed in the opposite sex. However,
I am rather inexperienced and so
would like you to answer a few
questions about love. First, Is
there such thing as love It first
sight? Second, WHY does love ever
die? Third How can q woman
make a man love her II she Is
neither beautiful, wealthy. nor
smart?
There is such thing as .violen'
attraction at first sight and this, WIFI
encouragement, can develop INTO love
This attraction is CON monty referred
to as love, but love is not so much 2
violent passion as it is serene anc
satisfying pleasure.
being. :. :.
Love dies, my dear, because 1t i:
not properly aourished. 1t dies like
Love requires time to develop; pas
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
Continued from Page Three

Ehe walked boldly up the steps and
opened the front room door.
In the hallway stood Donald, i'm
maculate as ever, talking earnestly
with Charity Van Dyke, the oldest
daughter of the family, freshman
in a nearby college, and now home
for the holidays.
The two jumped apart as Verna
came in, but she had seen enough
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

$500 90 IN CASH pRIzEs-For Q Queen Of
the Zodiac. AL Girls and Ladies ensi-
BILE. Send 10c In stamps and Date OF BTU
for full Particulars. The WORLDS FAR bnSn-
day Club, 432e South Parkway, Chicago Ill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
WHAT IS THE ETIQUETTE OF Love?

friendly adyces WIRE IN Julia
please ro stamped
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
HE'LL wANTED-MALE

DETECTIvRS-Trsyel. make secret inyesti-
cations. Experience unnecessary. Partsca-
lars free. American Detective System 2lsc-D
Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Great Savings in
The HousetOore Dept.

(67 UTENSIL CLEANERS.
Originally Toe and lse. -
Friday only, 5 for...... ~
(ls4) COVERED SAUCE
PANS, protector plates for
gas burners, lunch boxes and
dish drainers. Were 10
3sc and 4se. Friday only AC~
(32) SCALES, pudding
pans and iron heaters. Origi-
nally 69e and Sc. 9E~
Friday only. ......... AJ~
(T WIZARD WALL
BUSTERS and wooden mix
ing bowls. Originally Coz
$l.49. Friday only. -. W.
Os) NV RS AL
FAMILY SCALES and shoe
blackening boxes. Originally
$3.50 and $z.7s. Ct Or
Friday only. ...... - 1sEJ
~ BIRD CAGE AND
STAND, green with gold dec
oratiOns. Was CT E0
$lS.SO. Friday only y / LOU
(lS) KITCHEN CHAIRS,
enameIed; also rubber drain
board mats. Origi-
nally $2.7S. Friday Ct cE
only .............. S1.OO
(ls) KITCHEN CHAIRS.
Origi n ally A.7s. Ct or
Friday only. ....... @xsJJ
~ MEDICINE CABINET.
Was $S.s5. Friday CO 0E
only .............. 9CsZO
(1) MEDICINE CAB
INETS. Were $3.50. 60 or
Friday only. 800. 5000
(3) SHOWER CURTAINS.
Were $3.50. Friday 60 co
only .............. GOsVO
I'd SHOWER CURTAIN.
Originally sic. FRI eA0E
day only. ......... @3sJO
ID FIREPLACE FEM
DE r. Originally Ga or
$S.SO. Friday only. @3sJC
Il pair) ANDIRON s.
Were SIS. Friday GO OE
only .............. @OsSO
Sixth Floor
SGUe goo On JeuDelry
% VANITIES, with place
for pow er and
coins. Were $1.sS. e. EO
Friday only. ..... 1ksJJ
(73 peso NOVELTY
JEWELRY of seed pearls
(imitatiOn) strands a N d
checkers. Were 65c. On
Friday only. OJS
(2S pcs.) NOVELTY
JEWELRY, sterling ankIets
and side combs. Were s1N~
SEE. Friday only. :. ZJS
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
SaUe on Dress and
Coating Fabrics

(e9 yards) FEATHER
WEIGHT TWEEDS AND
SHEERLAINE, soft, all-wool
dress fabrics; tan, rose and
eeru; 54-in. wide;
was So I'D. Friday 81 nE
emily, yd.. 94sOJ
(12S yds.) PRESSED BO-
LIVIA, WOOL AND COT.
TON COATING; black,
garnet and brown 50
in. wide; was 81 I'D. e.
Friday only, I'd. %
QT yds.) GREY GRAN
TIE; all wool; IS in. wide;
was 81 I'D. Friday Coz
emily, I'd. OJ~
GA yds.) ALL WOOL
BLACK GRANITE;
was $1.2S I'd. Fri "a
day only, I'd. $500. JF
(l6 yds.) PRIESTLY
TUSSAH; Havyi
was 81 I'D. Erie e. 40
day only, I'd. @4sHJ
(i6yds.) POIRET TWILL;
black; 50 inches wide; was
$3.50 I'D. Friday GO 70
emily, I'd. @AsJC
go yds.) HAIRLINE
SUITING; navy blus with
white line; was
$3.50 I'd. Friday @ Or
only yard &OsOO
Third FIooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Donesfics for
the Thrifty

go PEPPERELL SHEET
SETS, two tone with hem
stitched hens. Two sheets,
72xee inches; cases, 4Sx3S
inches. Were $6.sS. 60 on
Friday only. ....... @JsOC
(64) DALLAS SHEETS,
heavy, closely woven quality;
free frem dressing. 72x9s
inches. Were $I.4S. Ct no
Friday emily. :. - 4sVJ
(3S) LACE TRIMMED
PILLOWCASES, with me-
dallion inserts. Slightly soiled.
42x36 inches. Were co.
81. Friday only. 80. UC~
gao yds.) B L E Ac H E D
MUSLIN, splendid weight for
general household use. Reg
ular lie value. Friday 90
only, I'D. ............. AN
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Clean Up On Toys

(ls) TIP-ToE DANCERS.
Were 49c. Fridsy 70
only ................... -
50 DOLL HOUSES. Were
$2.4s. Fri lay Ct TX
only .............. @AssO
60 DOLL HOUSES. Were
$3.50. Fri day Cd E0
only .............. %6sOV
"scHoENHUT" DOLL
HOUSES. Were GO 7E
$500. Friday only. @O.GJ
% WooD DEN DOLL
HoUS E. Was 60 IN
$S.7s. Friday only. |J'JV
ca ME CHI MIC AL
SPEED B ATS.
We're $5.7S. Friday CD 7E
only .............. @6ss ~
(2) PATA-CAKE DOLLS,
slightly soiled. Were 7E~
$3.50. Friday only. 49,. SJ~
90 DOLL BUNTINGs.
Were 39e. Friday 1E~
only ............... AO~
(3) HUMPTY DUMPTY
CIRCUS SETS. Were 0E~
CSC. Friday only. ...... OJ~
(23) SKY ROCKET GID
ERS. Were 4se. Fri. 1E~
day only. ............. xS
ID PHONE E r" ALL
STEEL COASTER WAGON.
Was $3.50. Friday or 7E
only .............. @Os6 y
ID VELOcIPEDE for b
year old. Was $s.7S. "a OE
Friday only. ...... @&sJS
Fourth FI0OP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Store-Wide Weekly Bargain Event-Short Lots From
Substantial SGUings
On SiIUerW0re

On SilUerLD0re
(SO) WHITE HANDLED
KNIVES, with stainless steel
blades; were 6 for 0En
$3.50. Friday, each EJ~
(e) CLOTHES BRUSHES,
sterling silver backs;
were &c. Friday SOc
only OOS
% CLOTHES BRUSHES,
large size, sterling backs;
were $3.50. Fri CO IN
day only ........ @EsJV
% prs.) PLATED SILVER
CANDLESTICKS, 7 inches
high; were $3.s5 pair. eO
Friday only, pair. SA
(I) TEA STRAINER, ster-
ling; was $3.50. Ct 10
Friday only. -. @4s6O
(1o) HOLLOW ARE
TRAYS, candlestieks, center
pieces, ETC.; were $3.50 to
$5.s5. Friday 60 0E
only ........... @OsAO
Street FIsSF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Basement Savings
OF AT Least 25%

(9) BOYS LEATHER
ETTE TRENCH COATS,
with fieeced backs and
convertible collars. Black,
broken sizes. Were CO
IS. Friday only. -. CA
(ISO) MEMS BROAD
CLOTH SHIRTS, in blue,
green, tan, lavender and
fancy patterns; broken
sizes. Were zee. EA~
Friday only. -. JF
(SOO prs.) WoMEN'S
SHOES, smart styles in
patent leather, satin and
eAlfskin; black and brown,
sizes 3 to 8. Were $3.50
and $3.l0. Friday CO
only ............. GA
(7S) BOYS coRDU-
ROY KNOCKERS, we'll
made with tapped seams
and tailored to At. Grey
only. Were see. EA~
Friday only. go. O3
(lO) BOYS LONG
O'COATS, brown and
dark grey with warm lin
ings. Sizes IL to II.
w ere 34.SS. 60 7E
Friday only. 3AsOJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
SOC Books
3 for 81

just $50 books - and the
very ones you would be glad
to put in your library Ad-
venture stories, novels and
non.6etiOn by world famous
authors.
Street FIOOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Art NeedIework at
Great Reductions

NEG0& NG0
(5O) DOLL HEADS, to be
used on electric lights. pill
lows and pin cushions;
were $l.6S. Friday CO..
only .............. WV
(50) BOXES DENNISoN
AMBER WAX; were CE~
4Se box. Friday only, N0@
(25) PLEATED PARCH-
MENT SHADES; ready to
decorate; were SITS to Ct
$A.75. Friday only. pa
(24) PILLOWS; ergandie,
silk damaSk, and rayOm; were
$i.6S to $3.05. Friday e.
only ga
(S0O skeins) d. M. c.
PEARL COTTONS; was r.
Toe skein. Friday only ~
Third Floor
SaUe ESQ and More
On UnderlUe0r
(s2) MEDIUM-WEICHT
UNION SUITS; sleeveless
and knee length; IS to so;
were $1.3e. Friday 0E~
only VO~
(15) BOOMERS; glove
silk, and Milanese; Ct or
were $2.95. Friday y xsJO
(4o) CHILDREN'S VESTS
AND PANTS; part wool;
sfaes 2 and ,; were 9O~
Soc. Friday only... ZJ~
(125) Chill DRE EMS
RAYON VESTS; tailored
and lace trimmed; broken
sizes z to 8; were see. 1n~
Friday only. ZJ~
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Friday Bargains
in Corsefs

(4s) cORSETS AND
STEP-INS, reinforced and
lightly boned; broken sizes;
were Toe. Friday an.
only 3OS
CAD SIDE FASTENING
cIRDLES; striped rayon;
were csc. Friday CO.
only VOS
(28) LONGTIME, FRONT.
F A s TENINc GIRDLES;
were $2.95. Fri 90 IN
day only ........ @xstS
go RSETLETTES,
with abdominal belts; large
sizes; were $40. CD ar
Friday only $50. @JeJC
(1S) c o r SETLETTES,
with inner belts;
day only ........ Sl.79
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
ristmas Selling Included-No MAIL Phone c. 0. DIS
Exceptional Savings
in the Rug Clearance

ExcSpttouut savings
in the Rug Clearance
60 WILTON RUGS; Kar-
max and Classiques; 36x63
inches; were SIS
and $23. Friday C19 Or
only ......... CxOsOO
(s) WILTON RUGS; 27x
50 inches; Araks and Ser
vians; were $11.75 and
$12.75. Friday co or
only ........... SOsOO
~ WILTON RUGS; 36x
So inches and 27x54 inches;
Agra, Akbar and Sheen
type rugs; were $14.5O
and $3.50. FRI Gin or
day only. -. 1kVsJO
Cd WILTON RUGS; 27x
50 inches; fringed ends,
taupe gr un d s; were
$9.75. Friday &C or
only ........... @VSCJ
% DELCROFT RUGS and
CD Velvet Rugs; 27x54
inches; were $3.75
and $4.05. Friday GU 7E
only 9L.I5
(lO) OVAL BRAIDED
RUGS; scatter size; used az
floor displays; slightly soiled;
were S4.7s to $3.50. 81 *
Friday only. 800. %AssO
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Drastic Reductions
On Sports Wear

CD KNITTED SUITS,
brown and grey; size 10.
Were $s.ss. Fri. @ "a
day only. ....... @EsU&
(2S) VESTE ES AND
BLOUSES, chiffon and elk
crepe, tailored or with dress
maker touches. Sizes 81 and
%. Were @3.SS. q "a
Friday only...... @xsE3
(S) LEATHE RET TIE
RAINcOATS, light colOrS.
Sigas - 70 10.
Were &lO.SS. Fri eE m
day emily. @OsVV
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
SaUe Greatly On
Furniture

(1s) SPRING SONG PIC
TURES, attraetively framedi
were sl.75. Friday 98c
only .............
O4) METAL CARD Ia
BLES; slightly damaged; red
and green; were Ct OK
$3.9S. Friday only, (A'O0
90 MAHOGANY SMOK-
ING CABINETS; slightly
damaged; were "a OK
$e.75. Friday only, %1'O~
CD MAHOCANY-FINISH
GATE-LEG TABLES; slight
ly damaged; were co OE
$15.95. Friday only, %~'~O
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Clearance Girls
Goats

kSSAg NSHe~~
Goats
(6) WINTER COATS, 10
to IA; were SIS. C1c OF
Friday only. @1VoJJ
60 COATS, silk lined;
fur collars; sizes s to IA;
were $3.50. Friday cor
only %6N
~ GIRLS WINTER
COATS, size IA; were
$3.50. Friday coo E0
only ......... @OJsJV
(I2) COATS, with fur
collars; 8 to IL;
were $13.95. Fri Gin Or
day only. ..... @AUsSO
(S5) TOTS DRESSES, 2
to S years; collars slightly
soiled; were $50. G.
Friday only 14
Cd WOOL JERSEY
DRESSES; bloOmsrs to
m atch; 3 to S
years; were $3.S5. Ct ar
Friday only. @1sJO
(3) WOOL PLAID
DRESSES; 4 and 5 years;
were $7.s5. Friday 60 OE
only ........... @JsJO
(14) INFANTS BLAN.
KETS, blue only; were ~
39e. Friday only. :. xSS
(13) INFANTS TEETH.
ING BANDS; were Or
59e. Friday only. ZOS
(1O) INFANTS HAND.
MADE DRESSES, 1 and z
years; were $50. IN
Friday only ........ ~
e prs.) BLACK SATEEN
BOOMERS; 4 and 6
years; were Soc. Fri Or
day only. .......... AJ~
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

600 MISSES and
w o M E Ms Sill
DRESSES, of heavy silk
erepes in smart Winter
styles and colors. Sizes
II TO -. Were $685.
to IS. Friday @0 or
only ......... $3.50
(lOO) WoMEN'S FELT
HATS, smart oE-the-face
and brimmed styles in
new shades of tan, green,
wine, also Black and
navy. Were $1.95. IT,
Friday only. 49,. tCO
(25O prs.) CHILDREN'S
SHOES, oxford and high
styles with leather or
crepe solss. Brown and
black calf. Were $l.S9
and $3.50. Friday O.
only "a
(1OO) WOMEN'S
COATS, Of soft, heavy
materials, tailore d or
richly trimmed with fur.
Black, tan, brown and
navy. Is TO -.
Were $0.7S. Friday 90
only ssssssssssss 3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
House Frocks and
HooUer Aprons
Reduced

(12) ATWOOD CHAL-
LIE DRESSES, small sizes
with long sleeves.
Were $5.95. FRI 60 CO
day only. ....... @JsVJ
(I4s) DRESSES, SHOCKS
AND HOOVER APRONS,
plain and printed. Broken
size ranges. Were E0n
74e. Friday only. :. JJ~
(7s) HOUSE FROcKS,
linens, prints and fOulards,
assorted colors and styles.
Broken size ranges.
Were $l.29. Friday on
only Wv
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
BedUedr Prices
SIoshed!

CD ALL.WOOL NORTH
STAR BLANKETS, rose and
blue plaid designs. 72xS4
in. Were SIS. C11nc
Friday only. @1 1.S0
(S) ALL-WoOL BLOCK
PLAID BLANKETS, rose,
blue, green and tan. 72xe4
in. Were SIS. Go 0E
Friday only. -. 11Z.ZC
(2O) PART-WOOL PLAID
BLANKETS, brown and blue.
Were $4.9S. Fri G9 co
day Only. ....... %J"U0
(S) DOWN COMFORTS,
with attractive sateen COW
ering. Were SIS. Ell Or
Friday only. x.ZO
90 IMPORTED ALL.
WOOL AUTO ROBES, at
tractive colorings. 6Ox7O
inches. Were @1A1r
$40. Friday only x&s(O
Third Rioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Mussed and Soiled Hankies
Half Price-Now SC to Csc

Beautiful initiated and plain linen handkerchiefs in
white and coors; cotton linen chiffon and crepe; lace
adges and embroidered Were 1Oe to Soc EACH
Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Mems $l.65
White Shirts
Slightly SoiEeG
$1.15

(2OO) Imported English
Broadcloth Shirts, collar at
taehed and neckband styles;
most all sizes; were $l.6s.
(137) RAYON MIXED
MUFFLERS, squares and
OblOngs; plaids and neat
effects; were 81 and 7B
$l.65. Friday only. 6JC
(67 boxes) INITTALED
HANDKERCHIEFS; white
and fancy borders; ) in box;
were 81. Friday r.
only GO~
(36) COTTON RIBBED
UNION SUITS, mostly size
AZ; were $1.35. Fri CO.
day only. :. OSC
(S7) COTTON PONGEE
PAJAMAS, plain eoIors,
sizes A and B; were @q
$l.35. Friday only. -. 81
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Dainty Silk
Underthings
Reduced

(ls) PIECES SILK UN-
DERWEAR, including slips,
gowns, bloomers and ehemise
Of crepe de chine. tailored or
lace trim m e d.
S %Sf' on IS.'' ...... Sl.95
(2s) PIECES SILK UN-
DERWEAR, slips, ehemiss
and gowns; broken sizes.
Were Sass. Fri. e. 90
day only. ...... ~ 4sCC
(13) PIECES SILK UN-
DERWEAR, slips and chemiss
Of Aesh and peach crepe do
chine. Broken sizes.
Were 9l.05. Friday Oo~
only .............. CC$
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
SOC FloDers
19c

Odds and ends som .
slightly unused from han.
ding, but all tempting values.
All size blooms-in all the
wanted eolors.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Cret0nnes and
Grapes Reduced

Goo yds.) REMNANT
LENGTHS TERRY CLOTH
AND CRETONNES; S to 8
yd. lengths; 69c to s5c Ar
I'd. Friday only, I'D. 3JN.
(30) RAYON PILLOWS,
blue, green, orchid-Hower
trimmed; ere @1 ar
$3.95. Friday only LOO
GOO yds.) VELOUR VAL
ANGLING, fringe trimmed;
rose, gold, mulberry; was
Csc I'd. Friday only, AOr
I'd. xO~
(300 prs.) CURTAINS, net
and Irish point panels, rAyon
panels, marquisette curtains,
were $l.95 to
$s;eS. Friday ! Price
only ......... z 4AA~~
!. q prs.) DOUBLE-FAcED
VELOUR PORTIERES; blue
and blue, rose and rose; so
inches wide; were
$3.50 Friday SIR or
only ......... @xOsOO
Fifth Floor
Luggage Priced &
to Go!
ID WOMAN'S FITTED
CASE, with tray and ten Du-
pont fittings. Black fabri-
cold; "a inches
long. Was SIS. C1AOE
Friday only. 49,. @43sJO
(l2) MEMS GLAD
STONES, Of genuine eowhids
leather; nicely lined. Black;
q in c he's long.
Were $l2.9S. Friday GO IN
only ,............. |OsJV
(s) WOMEN'S S UT
CASES. Of Dupont fabrieoid
in black, tan and brown. With
brass trim and double locks.
Were $1,000. Friday ct En
only .............. ~ sJU
Cd HAT BOX, Of black
cobra grained fAbricoid; Is
inches. Was $4.S5. go ar
Friday only. ...... 1AsJO /.
60 MEMS HANDBAGS,
Of black and brown fabrieoid;
metal trim. Were CT IN
$1,000. Friday only sJV
street Floor