davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


FIRST Camel
Kansas CITY -. zoo 600 o2o- : d
Hankins and Grabowski; Thomas. shes
han and Collins
second game: : innings; agreement
s.. Paul ,,;;i.....--.-.- S Sa9 egg egg Ia
Harriss and Fenner; Fette. Thomas snd
SuSee.
@innsseols -. 600 600 s ss9 SSS-s is
Hin. MeCuuough. Gonzales and Griffin:
Robertson. Buvid ana Young.
Columbus and Louisville not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ..--.--.-- ool coo 600
French. Spencer and Hemsiey: Mitchell
and HoSan.
{. Louis . 900 oio 500 ;
Boston ........... COS 100 COL Il 0
Rhem and MancuSo: sherdsi and Cronin.
Cincinnati .......... 600 1ol ooo-2 Q
Prookivn ....-..... OLE 200 COX 10 o
Lucas and Gooch: Moss. Hsimaeh and
Lope1.
Chicago ............ oso 100 100 SIS Q
Philadelphia $3.50. 100 $50 DO ; Is
Nelson. Moss. Root and 2. Taylor; Benge.
WiiicuEhoY and Davis. RenSa.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ds sn h0.. ....'.... 500 go 800 il
Wells. Johnson and Diekey; Hoyt. HoE-
sctt and Hayworth.
washington llO 100 100 10 ]
Chicaro .-.-........ 600 oio I'll 6 - ,
cruwder. Hadiey and Spencer. Thomas.
McKAin and Tate
Philadeinhla ..-... 80 eo2 o1o-i4 u ,
Cleveland $500. 900 900 oi9-
Grove and cochrane. Perkins: Jablonow-
ski Shahner. Bcave and Sprin1-
Boston ........... o20 100 o0o-3 0
ST. Louis ..-...... $50 GOO COX 6 1
LlSsnbes,. Durham and BERN; Blaeholder
80 lelfelh .-.-- ----------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

There will be four games played in the
Municipal League Sunday AFTERNOON and
the league leading Brooksides will battle
IrvinRton, Builders at Ellenbe9Irger parkit
Brookside, st. Pats will tackle Z. M. S. at
GARFIELD No 8 and at Riverside No. l the
Oiympics will clash with the Riversioes.
The standing: -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

Warner JEWELS A. B. C.s Of indianapolis.
one of the best Negro clubs, will play the
Columbus Athletics at Columbus Sunday.
THE teams stack up about on even strength
and an interesting game is expected. 1t
will be one of the feature semi-pro games
of the season in Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

Ramsey A. C.s will play at Upton Sun
dav. meeting the All-Stars. The RamSeys
have open dates in August and September
aud are DESTROYS of filling out their sched-
ule at once. Fast state clubs write VIII
liam Rider, 1881 Bellefontaine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
FRIDAY at ToIedo)
rArnxAArAnnrrc



Scott batted for Mostil in eighth.
Knickerbocker ran for E. Smith in
eighth.
luuldHdpOllS ss-..s...ss..s us zIU UUl-lU
Toledo .................... 900 202 600 4
Runs batted in-Freigau. Barnhart, Dor
man, ~. Connolly. Wilson. Wingard.. E.
Smith. j. Smith. Monahan. Two-base hits
Le5ourveau. Home run-Dorman. Stolen
bases-Freigau; Connolly, Riddle. Sacri-
play-Warner to j. Smith to Wingard. Left
on bases-Indianapoli 10; Toledo. 9. Base
on balls-Of Burwel1 8: of H. Smith.
2; off Tate. Q: off VanAlStyne /; of
Cash. 2. Struck out-By Burweil. 5; BY
Tate. 2. Hits-Of H. Smith. in 2 2-3
innings: off Burwell. 8 in innings; off
Tate. 5 in 5 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY. H. Smith (Narleskyl. by Tate (Con-
nollyl. Winning pitcher-Burwell Losing
pitcher-H. Smith. Umpires-Johnston and
Brown. Time. 2:12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

AndersonvilIe Midways defeated the
Forasters Cubs in a hotiy contested game,
I to 6. The Cubs will play Advance ao,,aa,, a.
future games with fast city and state
teams. Address Joe Corsare. 922 South
East street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

indianapolis Key stones will tange with
the Strong Universals at Greenhouse PARK
on the Bluff road Sunday at 800 the
Kevstones are without game for Aug, 3.
ANY fast team desiring to fill this date
cali Frank Kautsky. Southport l40-J ring !.
or address $500 Madison avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

~ AOaNNA AEalNDAL
St. Louis az Boston two EameSl.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
PittSburkh st New York.
CHICAGO az Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

HERE the gray haired 61-year-
II old globe trotter broke little,
and a quaver came into his voice.
1--WE been d blamed fool. All the
time I was rowing the world 1 didn't
take the trouble to pick out a place
to live in. I've been going around
boasting that I'm at home in every
port in the land, when the fact is
no man was ever more homeless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Major Leaders
By United Press

n. following statistic. include games of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Does that indicate that the tall1ies have
ruined the theater for Chicago?
1T is absurd for any one to expect
capacity audiences at all times and in
every city. Business is bound to vary
somewhat, but those who have kept
faith with the public find no more to
complain Of today than in times
passed"
Before. the film awoke to what one
critic calls "the natural noises" Miss
Barrymore spent year before the
camera. She remembers only one with
pleasure, Margaret Deland'S THE
Awakening of Helena Richie"
At have mercifully forgotten all the
rest" said the actress. II am lost with
out my audience. The stage is where
I belong My life always has been the
theater and always will be there, re-
CARELESS of anything else. Even If
had limitleSS means, what else would
do, or could I do, to bring me content
ment and happiness if did not act?"
Miss Barrymore believes that the
stage lost its greatest actor when her
brother Lionel deserted 1t for the films.
The fact that he has become one of the
leading directors for the talkies might
tempt her to make one talkie, but only
so that my children will not forget
me-" John, she says, is very happy in
Hollywood, sees few people and lives
much alone. She doesn't believe he
will come back to the stage. The stage,
according to Miss Barrymore, never got
as deep into him as into Lionel and
herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
In Capital Theaters

GAYETY-"SiIk Stocking Revue.S
HINDU NASSAU, known and admired
: by those who like high-class bur-
lesQue, will be the guest star this week
at the Gayety Theater in silk Stock
ing Revue" Miss NASSAU arrived By
sirplane to take part in the production
in compliment to Manager Lake.
The program is declared replete with
fun and tuneful song delights as well
as intricate "hoofng." and Of several
attractive scenes, Alta Boy Horace"
and Baggage ONCE" are said TO de-
liver the swiftest and slrest laugh
blows"
Frank x Silk is the star comedian,
with tramp Specialties. He is seconded
by Jean Pearson, q prima donna with
a remarkable voice; Earl Root, Billie
La Mont, Almond Monte, Dorothy Maye,
Milton Bronson, Paul Jerome, YvOnne
Melford, Tereta Schaeffer and q chorus
Of young maidens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
About the Talkies.

ETHEL BARRYMORE has won her
position as . foremost actress on
the English-speaking stage by . long
career devoted to wide diversity Of
characters, ranging from Shakespeare
and Sheridan to IbSen, Galsworthy,
Barrie, Pinero and Somerset Vaughan.
She has carried on the stage traditions
OF the famous Drews and Barrymores,
and 1t is naturally assumed that she Is
fully qualified to speak with authority
on the drama of the screen.
That the talking picture has made
such inroads on the speaking stage as TO
threaten the eventual extinction OF the
living theater is a view not shared by
this famous actress, who herself has
brothers, Lionel and John, are out
standing in developing the vocal film.
1.-The talkieS haven't hurt the theater
and can't hurt it." says Miss Barry
more, with Ray Henderson, her pub
licity man, as her mouthpiece. ut Is
ridiculous even to believe that the pub
lie can be satisfied with canned enter
tainment which hurts the ears and in
suits the mind. Really the talkies have
aided the theater greatly by draining
audiences of the people whom the the
alter doesn't want. An outstanding fact
is the improved quality of the gallery
audiences. Compared with those Of a
few years ago, they are far superior.
The worst part has been taken over by
the movie houses.
People have become discouraged
with bad plays and poor actors. They
stay away from the theater on that ac-
count, but that does not mean that the
talkies have won them away from the
stage. Those who complain most about
the decline of the road are the people
who are not doing business. But the
few actors and actresses who carry on
the great tradition of the stage, the
players who are trusted and whose
plays are always worth seeing, do not
ind that audiences have deserted them.
I went to Chicago last season for six
IHeelxs and remained for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Drama on the Highways
BY w. H. Landvoist.

tening to Caucasian renditions of
the exquisite Spirituals which were
born in his heart.
THE presentation of David Wark
Griff1th's screen masterpiece,
Abraham Lincoln" concurrently
with Scarlet Sister Mary" strikes
the dreamer as eXquiSitely appro-
pirate, whether intended or not.
For the sun of the Negroes hope
arose in the famous emancipatOr,
and to him primarily is due the
first credit for the rapid advance
ment of the Negro race to a place
in the sun. Since the shaekles of
slavery were struck from the col
ored man by the courage of the
Lincoln pen, the Negro has at
tanned erninence in almost every
field he has been permitted to en-
gage, thus demonstrating that
what men call the soul and its
glorious attributes are not re-
Stricted to a white epidermis.
And, furthermore, that it requires
the quality of spirit of a Lincoln
to measure that soul as men are
given to measuring their fellow
man. Burnt cork has valiantly
served its humorous purpose in
tightening the white mans bur-
den during his idle hours. It
would seem that the time has
come to lay it aside in the future
measuring Of the colored race.
y = y
HOWEVER, all thought and nc
thrill is apt to make a dull
party, so back to our mutton
The world, despite its revolutions
is exuberant and wants to be en-
tertained. And so, while our hu-
manly animate theater is given
over for the moment to the seri-
Gus things of life, let us turn to
our speaking screen, which fairly
romps with things Of love. The
talkie Is disposed to hA tricky. Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
O'Brien Has Contract.

THE herman charac 4erizations which
have made George O'Brien famous
will be feature of Fox Film pFoduc-
tions for some time to come Under this
terms Of a new long-term contract. An
indication of what O'Briens future with
Fox holds is seen In his first assign
ment under the new agreement He
is to enact the leading role in '"Tfle
Sea Beneath" to be directed On an
elaborate scale by John Ford as q ro-
mantle drama Of the underseas service.
He recently completed '"Fair Warning"
an outdoor action picture directed by
Alfred Worker. Louise Huntington was
the leading lady.
oBrien was an important fig,Ire n
restoring the waning popularity Of
Western stories THE Lone Star
Ranger" in which he was featured,
was among the first strictly Western
talking pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

a reader in Washington, it is be-
neved, especially among the pic
ture fandom of the National Cap
ital, but believed that "Her Man."
an attraction of the past week,
was inspired by the doleful Fanny
Brice melody, my Man." which
was dragged over the American
battlements to impart a new phi
losophy and a new conception of
deathleSs devotion to our restless
juvenility. But it wasn't. The
press hummingbird that sips the
honey from the screen flowers de-
clareS that he found "Her Man"
really good entertainment, If you
comprehend what he means by
good. The idea of the song, how
ever, found deep Judgment in
Molnar'S Liliom," which was
screened elsewhere and which
few with its admirers to the judg-
ment seat in Liliom'S heaven and
back again to illustrate the po-
tency Of enduring love. True,
Reno" on another screen, carried
balm for the torn and bleeding
heart, and Gloria Swanson, still
further removed, supplied the
hint of death as the roadway to
delirious 10y If the balm were in
ADEQUATE. And thus ran the
course Of the weeks dramatic en-
tertainment, not even the golf
course and the bootlegger being
overlooked. Surely the spirit of
the theater can never die with
such vigorous support still abid-
ing in a yearning humanity.
INCIDENTALLY, during her brief
and suspicious stay in Wash
ington, according to the authority
of her press agent, a famous
actress took occasion to deliver
a vigorous wallop to the talk
ing screen which, evidently, she
doesn't admire, and also to sug-
gest an original idea as to
the result Of the supposed war
between the Growing screen and
the decadent stage. After sisterly
coddling her two distinguished
brothers, John and Lionel, who
seem Stubbornly to cling to the
charms Of the silver sheet, Miss
Barrymore is credited with boo
ing the notion that the talkies
have hurt the Theater with a cap
ital T. Miss Barrymore Is said
to think it ridiculous to believe
that the public can be satisfied
with canned entertainments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

all her money, sailed blithely away to
America. Touched by her plight, he.
insists that she accept temporary flnan-
cial aid from him. This aid is ex-
tended in the pure spirit of generosity
and not with any Interior motive. They
are to share the small sum of money
with which he came to London to
establish himself as a writer. Soon
comes the realization that they are in
love, followed by a wedding. Years
pass and the couple are happily mar
ried, eminently successful, with q fine
son at school, fiat In Chelsea and an
increasing sale for Michaels books.
And suddenly Mary's missing husband
turns up. Incidents of unusual inter-
est happen rapidly, but everything ends
happily-as all good comedies ought
to end.
Miss Kennedy is supported by such
excellent players as Terence NELL,
George Alison, Maurice Greet, Donald
Randolph, Harry Dornton, May Ediss,
Gertrude Rivers Alison and Virginia
Wallace.
Mr.. Charles Hopkins directed the
presentation and the production Is said
to be tastefully and delicately embel-
hshed with scenery and Effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Seeue from UPT4EQIvER" Eox
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week
On the Stage.

the Stage.
BELASCO-Michael and Mary" Opens tomorrow evening.
GAYETY-"Slk Stocking (burlesque This afternoon
and evening.
On
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Abraham Lincoln" This afternoon and
evening.
EARLE-Tife of the Party" This afternoon and evening
PALACE-Her Wedding Night This afternoon and evening
KEITHS-"BrotherS" This afternoon and evening.
Squeaer This afternoon and evening
FOX-"Up the River" This afternoon and evening
RIALTO-A Lady Surenders" afternoon and evening
COIUNdBIAA Ladys Morals" This afternoon evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
WONNE
MELEORD-
C7ayeh

Rather, she thinks, the talkies
have helped the Theater with
capital T "by draining its audi
ences Of the people the Theater
doesn't want" This is a dis
tinctly original view Of the sub
ject. It Is one, however, that Is
likely to be sharply challenged by
the Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences on the coast Of
California, if not by rival cham
pionS nearer home.
GETTING back to the Theater
with the capital T, 1t must
not be forgotten that it is even
now supposed to be making des-
perate effort to come back, no
one knows from whence, but new
ertheleSS to come back. Right
here in Washington there is a
branch of the Professional Play
ers' organization, harbored in the
BelascO Theater, which on behalf,
not of players, but of those who
love to see players in good plays
and fine performances, is battling
Loyalty and Zealously in the cause.
And while Abraham Lincoln" as
pictured by Mr.. Griffith, the dean
of the great movie directors, re-
mains at the National to lead the
manhood and womanhood of our
fair city to the heights of serious
contemplation, the Professional
Players will bring their second
play to the Relasco-"Michael and
Mary" with brilliant Madge Ken
nedy as its Star-to gladden. the
hearts of the drama lovers and as
further proof that the old thea
ter is not yet on the wane in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Stolen Thunder. +"
PRODUCTION has started at M

PRODUCTION has started at Movie
tone City on Stolen Thunder"
based on Mary wilkins story of the
same name and directed by Hamilton
MacFadden, youthful Fox director.
Stolen Thunder" brings to the screen
new combination of talented leads in
jeanette Macdonald of Love Parade"
fame and Reginald Denny. The story
deals with the romance of an operate
prima donna and burgler.
Lynn Starting. former stage play
wright, and Philip Klein have prepared
the screen play and dialogue. The sup
porting cast includes such well known
names as Marjorie White, Warren
Hymer, who is q riot in his current pro-
duction, up the River; Albert Cont,
Bella Lllgosi and Alisop EkipWurths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
T v YHAT with the chronology
\ n cal lines Of demarcation

YI1h1 WIFI Tic CIIIO1lOlOSk-
M cal lines Of demarcation
Wv fiuctuating, even as does
the drama of the period,
until the week is now starting on
Friday, Saturday or Sunday, as
you will, the chronicler of theatre
cal happenings has to be on his
guard lest he lose the what,
where and WhenneSS of his story.
The daring and distinguished &C
treSs, Ethel Barrymore, has eS-
sayed the role of Negress of dis
tinctive type and, in the judg-
ment Of the critics, she has got
ten away with 1t most hand
somely. Indeed, she Is credited
with even outShining the setting
that gave her the opportunities,
but in some quarters, at least, her
carefully selected and accom-
plished supporting comp any
seems to have left the suggestion
of burnt cork. However, the more
the cooks. the worse the broth,
has always been a sinister threat
60 big ambition. One fact remains
clearly and Enthusiastically fixed in
the memory of 1t all-Ethel Bar
rymore is ever and always a great,
an inspired actress; never a
dampener of expectations to the
countless hosts OF the theater
who admire her. Scarlet Sister
Mary" despite its shortcomings,
nevertheless may prove an In
dorsement Of David Belasco's no.
ton, made known to the world
some months back, that the Me-
gro race is a mine OF rich ORA
matte ore well worth developing.
If there should linger in the minds
of some a doubt that the mate
rial can meet the ethics of polite
parlor entertainment, there yet
remains the possibility, after all,
that the Negroes real spiritual
qualities may be beyond the reach
Of his interpreters. One often Is
disposed to think this when lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

The story con-
Germs two young
Londoners, a boy
and a girl. with
high ideals but low
financial S t a t u S.
They meet acct
dentally III the Brit
ish Museum, where
Michael has come
to keep an APP
pointment and
Mary has wander
ed for q moments
rest from trudging
for hours in search
of a job. Michael
learns that the
girl has been mar
ried to a scoundrel
wfo after taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Romance and Comedy.

D OMANTIC interest in the new Marie
Dressler- Polly Moran comedy, which
has been titled Reducing" win be sup
piled by Anita Page, William Collier.
jr.; Sally Eilers and William Blackwell.
Charles Riemer will direct this produc-
ton, which win soon get under way at
the MetrQsG oldwyn-Mayer atudi0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Tree Sitting on Screen.

TREE sitting and other forms Of cur
rent ''hold-out" contests have been
chosen as the theme of Lloyd Hamil-
tons latest Educational film comedy.
the second of his new series. William
Goodrich has been assigned the direc-
torial berth for the new comedy, which
features In its cast Addie McRhaai and
Del Henderson. 1t Is titled Up ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BELAsco-"MichaeI and Mary"

~ NE of the high points of the
local dramatic season will be
the appearance of the exquisite
~ Coincidence, Madge Kennedy,
In A. A. Mines emphatic sue
cess, Michael and Mary" at the Be-
lasco Theater this week, starting tomor-
row evening, as the second attraction
of the Professional Players series.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Conserved Fruit
$I.O0

-One-pound boxes Of con-
served fruit. Assorted kinds In
round boxes. Alb. Boxes, SSc.
street FlooF.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
5-Ib. Box Choco-
Ia+es, $l.29

Every one win like 70 receive
enc Of these delicious boxes Of
chocolates, 0e chocolates and
BON bons.--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Novelty Door
Stops, $I.2q

just the thing to guard your
doors faithful old horse, In
brown or black flnishes.-F0urth
Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Ribbon
Novelties, soc

Boxed novelties, including
handkerchief cases, guest-roOm
puff sets, sachets, etc. Each
with greeting card. - Ribbon
Dept, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Novelty Felt
Slippers. sc pr.

For . Gift Of comfort, We sug-
Eest . pair Of these felt slippers.
fiain or fancy styles, In lovely
colers. Sizes 3 70 S.-Strees
Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
500 Rayon
PILLOWS
Specially Priced
$I.39

Lovely, giveable pillows In
fancy shapes and bright, CHEEKY
c0lors, including gold, rose,
green and rust. Each Alled
with soft, downy kapok.-
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Boxed Pipe Sets
$I.47

Smokers viii appreciate one
Of these pipe sets. Two pipes
with cigar and cigarette hold
eFs or two pipes with cigar
holder.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
ChiIdren's
Paiamas. qqc

youngsters viii be thrilled 10
find q pair Of these colOrfuI
rayon pajamas in the toe Of
their stocking. Tuck-in styles.
Sizes 4 TO 14.-Street' Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Dainty Gift Sets
$I.00

Large chiffon handkerchief
and garter sets. Novelty brush
e., feather busters, pillows, card
tray sets, etc. Givable, inex-
pensive.-Ribbon Dept, Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Mems
Gladstone Bags
$9.95

Black or tan cOwhlde bags
with short straps. Sizes - and
"a inches. Gifts Q man win like.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Dresser Scarfs
7qc

Forty -flve-inch scarfs with
linen cenfers and pretty lace
edges. $1.00 and e1.25 values.-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
32-Pc. Luncheon
Sets, 1898

Every hOusekeeper will find use for
one Of these lovely sets-An embossed
pattern on cream body, with two green
lines. Service for six.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Wool Blankets
$3.50 e ach

-DOubIe bed size blankets IN
pretty solid eOlOrs, bound with
sateen 70 match.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Sterling Sherbe+
Sets, $6.98

Charming gift sets, consisting
q six engraved glass sherbet
cups I'm sterling silver holders.
Boxed.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Fabric Gloves
$I.00

Smart gloves that retain their
color after repeated washings.
Pull-0n and fancy top styles;
sizes 51z to S.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Fell Mattresses
1888

Heavy rolled-edge mattresses
Of wen tufted felt, covered with
attractive, durable ticking. An
sases.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Pen and Pencil Sets
$I.3q

Midget Sets In various cOIOrs. Each
set I'm q leather case.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Whi++aII $3.50
Rugs, $79.95

Lovely American Oriental
Rugs with . rich, Iustrous
sheen. The sxl2-ft. size.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Handkerchiefs
Soc Box

Pretty gift handkerchiefs Of
linen and cotton with embrOld-
cred corners and appliqued
patches. Three In q box
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Hosiery Boxes
q5c

Bright -coIOred paper-cOvered boxes,
with three drawers In front and . side
box for ndkerchiefs.-Street Floor.