davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
kX0KYSIIADl PROGRAMS
 SSS@1G e8s sA s:Mzz
nhn H. FlnIeN

John H. Finley 5:I5-Breen and de Rose, vocal piano and ukulele duo 5:2o-Orchestral concert: short wave rebroadcast from British Broadcasting Corporation, London 5.5o-Reports; stock market clos ing prices and quotations 6.0o-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra $ 30-Talk. John B, Kennedy 6.35-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra Baseball scores 6 45-Topics in Brief. Floyd Glb- bons
 7.oo-Amos n Andy -:r5-Lonesome Cowboy. dramatic sketch; John White, tenor with guitar accompaniment ' 3C-PhiI Cook -:45-nic-a-Doo Entertainers; pi- ano duo, girls trio; Hawaiian or chastra
 5.oo-The Foamors: male quartet; orchestra direction Harry kogen S.3H-Foresters. male quartet dl- rectlon Roy Close: orchestra d. rec-lor Bernard AltsChuler q.0o-lIusical drama direction Leo kempinski
 o.15-Nusicale
 q.2a-Pleasure Hour to:8o-Poems in Song. vocal en- sambla, concert orchestra direc- ton Cesare Sodero ' -0o-Siumber Music, string en- sAmbie direction Ludwig Laurier l-'5a-Royal York orchestra. dlrec ,ior Fred Culley 1-.2a-Barney Rapp and his Hote New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
oGf-NHAM. EOahcstcr-ff50

aH-NrwS
 s:45-Tidbts- musical program t:15-StocEs. time, ball scores G:35-Canad.an stQchs. police IT. 6.45-Same as WIZ
 -.15-Tha Town Checker -:20--Sama as WIZ
 7:45-Eariecy program S.nd-Same as WIZ tr:oH-Supper dance music t-.00-Same as WIZ --.3n-Waa1her forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

New Haven-Thomas Gray Ben nett, Civil War veteran and for 21 years president of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, dead in S6th year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

Disaster almost wrecked Toscha Seidel's 216-year- old violin during broadcast in the WABC-Columbia studios recently. MT. Seidel had laid his priceless Stradivarius on top of a piano when a 40-pound hanging microphone. which had been temporarily put in place, sud denly detached itself from it's moor ing, crashing within six inches of the instrument.
 MT. Seiders Strad was made in I714 and has been played by eight generations of musicians. The o. iginal coat of varnish applied by the maker still remains, however. Only one change. the insertion of a fine tissue in the bridge, has been necessary It is a particularly fine specimen and Mr. Seidel refused an offer of s45 5000 for it less than three weeks ago.
 Dickie, BIueboy, and squich are the names of those three lusty- throated canarles who have gather -ed such fame for themselves on NEG programs as the Singing Can- aries
 Dickie recently became q grand father and the latest additions to the family show great promise in keeping up traditions. 1 It's just a coincidence. but the day Vernon Radcliffe. NEG produc- ton man. was assigned to the ! Crime Prevention Hour he received a call from the New York Police department telling him that his typewriter, which had been stolen, had been recovered.
 ] Freddie Rich, dance maestro and i Vincent Sorey. Argentine Italian conductor, were having a friendly 1 debate the other day as 10 what music radio audiences prefer. Amer ican or foreign, with Rich uphold ing the home product.
 Just when the battle was at its hottest. Howard Barlow, Columbia' symphonic conductor, entered the studio. Both turned to him and de- manded: What music do radio | listeners like best"
 Good music" was Barlow's in stantaneous reply
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Se5-WJ/. New Ork-I6O

 7.&0-Rise and Shine dance or chestra 7:45-Jouy Bill and Jane. chill dren's program S.oo-Phil Cook in character songs and dialogue S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop s:20-Tha Headlners, novelty or Chestra B 45-Popular Bits, dance hand a:i5-Parnassus String Trio, with singing canarles 10.00-The Manhatters r0:i5-Muslcale 10:3o-The Manhatters, dance or Chestra 1o:4 :45-Beauty talk 11:0o-The ReCItallsts 11.2o-Troubadours orchestra dt- rectlon <, C. Lanin II 45-Tha Rec. .aHsts
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
3O3-WBZ. Springfield-990

303-WBZ. Springfield-990 7.3o-Rise and Shine 7:4o-Road Man 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:0o-Phil Cook S;15-Peggy Winthrop, Romano
 and Marriage"
 S:3o-Headlners
 45-Breakfas Four 9:n0-Popular Bits 9.15-Minstrel Of the Mlnuett1,
 Lewis Bray -0.00-Manhatter l0.I5-Musicale Io:S0-Stock quotations 1p:35-Manhatters 1o:45-Beauty talk 11:o0-Albupl of Songs 1I:SO-Troubadours 1I:45-Organ Doris TlrreIl 1l:55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

When in Hartford why not stop al Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shor@ Dinner" that is served every day from { to D. m, Sundays ex- cepted. for s1.5o.
 Also Tn our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat crapmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

9:35-Adeline Beebe, popular pianist
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
s7a-vGY. ~chcnectady-79o

5:S0-Tea Timers 5.47-N4Ws items produce market report. farm forum and stock re- por-s G:t5-Dinner music. Black and Gold Room orchestra e Weather forecast r.aa-American Trio s 45-lncla ANe and Davlj -.oo-BasebsI scores and Saratoga race results -:a5-Pagearr of America 7:-5-The Gondonars @l-OIhe -Ior.r,j. pianist .4a-HeaI-" talk 7.45-William Hard "Ns"s .:
 Washington" S.2n-Muslcal concer' a.oo-"Old Counselor g.30-Concert hour fo:30-Musicale t-.o0-Wearher forecast tt:of-Rice string quartet &1-Organ recital .--oo-Vincent Lopez and his or
 chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

395-WJZ, New NOrk-I60 5:0o-"American Citizenship pr.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
24l-WNAC, Boston-f23n

 1.oe-Tcd and his Greater Ge1~ 5:45-Rorry Sprlng Entertainog. f:0a-Tha Champions G:15-Burter and Egg Men -Melodists G:45-"Lucky Girl' Baseball scores 7.0o-News flashes -.14-The weather 7:t5-Second women's +ennls pr,'
 I!minary: resume broadcast 7.30-EvangelIne Adams. astroi- e oger
 45-Esthar Leaf at the organ @:00-Manhattan Moods S:3o-Traylers
 a:oo-United States Marlne gc21 9:30-Smoker to.o0-Symphony concert 1l.0G-Baseball scores lt.05-News flashes ,I.15-Dancing by the sea i1:30-CaIifornia Melodies l2:00-Bert Lovn and the Blltmor'
 orchestra 2.3O-Nocturne Esther Leaf at tn
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
1as-MLM- Cincinnati-lOO

 3 .45-Woman's Radio club t.oo-HaUailans 6.3o-Nothing But the Truth G:45-Organ program -.eo-Brooks and Ross 7.15-BasebaIl scores 7.&a-Phil Cook 7.45-Hotel Sinton orchestra Weather forecast >.sv-Foanors >.&o-Forssrers 9:Go-Ohio Department Of Educa- lion Night School 1,15-Nariery F3o-Pleasuro Hour .e:2o-Tom' Peanut Revue ll:o0-Sonneteer n Andy .l:45-Topics Of the Day Floyd t2.06-Weather man t-:o3-Royal York dance orchestra Toronto r3:30-NiEhr Voices f:no-HoteI Gibson orchestra s30-VarlntN
 e.o0-Cas,lf farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

New York-SaarCh for body ot Van Lear Black, lost from yacht, trutleSs,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
WEDNESDAY

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

226-WDRC, New Havcn-1330 6:3g-Specialty program 6.50-News and. weather 7:O0-Dinner hour music 7.g5-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner hour music S:GO-Sam and Sue S:15-Marcel DSucette. tenor s:30-Janet Cooper, soprano. with orchestra
 q:00-The Three ITS 9:15-Wilton H. Hill. baritone 9:&O-News and weather
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
SUPREME COURT
I. EYES ALIENS

Shall the man or woman who
refuses to bear arms for the
United States be admitted to
citizenship
This important question with
an international aspect is to be
decided by the United States Su.
preme Court.
Submitted to the court yesteT.
day, the cases which will result
IN o ruling are those Of two alien
war veterans who have refused
to take an oath to bear arms in
event of war in making applica-
tion for citizenship.
The cases presented to the
court are those Of Miss Marie
Averil Bland, a former Canadian
war nurse, and Professor Douglas
Clyde Macintosh, Of Yale Uni
versity, a chaplain with the Cana.
dian army during athe World
War.
Denied citizenship because Of
their refusal to take tho oath,
the Circuit Court of Appeals OF
New York reversed the decision.
The Government is now appeal
ing on this ruling.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Plans Made For Auto
ShOUS in TUO Cities

An exhibition of more than So
makes of automobiles, including
trucks and taxicabs, will take
place at the National Automobile
shows at New York and Chicago
it was announced following the
drawing of the members Of the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, held here today in
the U. s. Chamber of Commerce
Building.
The drawing, which was here
tofore held in New York, is being
held here due to the fact that
} most Of the manufacturers are
attending the Internationl Road
Congress which is in progress.
The New York exhibition will
be held January 8 to 10, and the
Chicago show will be held Janu-
ary "a to 81.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

- Imported Medium size
willow Clothes. Baskets. Were
$1.25. Now. .J5c
9 Extra large Fruit Cake
Pans. Were $1,35. Now. .56c
8 Leather Chain Outside
Door Mats. Were $5.sS
NOW .S%.SO
rs Wooden Sink Racks.
Were 45c. Now. ESQ
10 Kreamerware Flour Cam
listers: No. 2 size. Shopworn.
Were S5c. Now. ......... .S5c
. Mahogany finish Cabinet
type Smoking Stands. Were
SO. Now. SLID
5 ChIldren'a Implanted Toy
or Play Boxes. Were 81.
Now ............ S0.SD
- Imported China Lemon
Juice ExtractOrs and Strainers.
Were 65c, Now. s...s, 2Sc
1 Maroon Reed Bird Cage
with wrought iron stand.
Was $2s. Now. !..s... SlSs95
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH rLool
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Fairfax Man Badly
Hurt. Car Hits Pole

Robert Williams, 26, of Fair
fax, Va, is in a serious condi-
, tion at Emergency Hospital from
injuries received yesterday when
his automobile left the road and
crashed into a telephone pole
near Fairfax.
He was brought to Emergency
Hospital by C. c.. Wilson, Of
Vienna, Va, where it was found
he was suffering with a fractured
nose, right jaw and possible frac-
ture Of the skull.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Reports
Theft of Automatic

Lieut.. Charles p. Summerall, jr.,
son Of the Army's Chief Of Staff.
yesterday reported to police that
an automatic pistol. value ct $24,
has been stolen from the barracks
at Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Rovina Hair Nets
Special 35c Dozen

cap and fringe shapes. Light,
medium and dark brown, blonde
and black.
~ Flesh Elastic Sanitary Belts, with sixteen
tabs and pins. Narrow width.
Special ............ 49,. :. ..... ESQ
SO Flesh Wolfe Sanitary Step-ins and Petit
coats. Special ................ .75c
Rubber Sponge or wash Cloth Cases, with
draw string. Were soc. As Is. 2Se
1S MOdernistic Design POcketbOOk Mirrors,
assorted colors. Were SOC. Now. .25e
Black ,bS. Md sRg-Eleam M:a for dyeinE eolorsd
20 Pairs Black Norris Shoulder straps.
Were 25c. AS is. .'...,..........I loo
II Enamel Hat Stands. in rose Slightly
DAMAGED. Were 95c Now. ESQ
10 Kitchen Memo Pad and Pot Holder Sets,
of oiIcloth Were soc. As 10. ESQ
5 Oranga-cOlOr OilclOth Pot Holders with
three hot pads. Were 25c. As 10. .16c
II Wicker Sewing Baskets' lined With es-
Were 81. Now................... SOC
80 Fancy RibbOn-cOversd Powder Putfs with
handle SoILED. Were 25c. Now loo
10 Children'S Fancy Garter Sets, in cclors.
Were s5c. As is......... ...... $50
1 Flesh Crepe de Chine Sanitary BlOomer.
lace trimmed. soILED. Was $375.
Flesh HRT Ruttl:d F:ttl.Panti. so1IED. Va: q:
s2.5O Now .:'..:.: .$1;:S
rubberized hack. BOILED Was
. Flowered Crepe Garment Bags, with
hangers SoILED. Were 81 Now soc
NOTIONS AISLE IL FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced
All Slightly Soiled or Damaged

All Slightly SOiled or Damaged
3 LanpS-ln rose and silver: with shade.
Were $3.50. Now. ......,....... $40
I Decorated Pottery. wss $3.50. Now. $3.50
I Pottery. Was IS. Now. $3.50
I Metal 2-FOOt Junior. Was SIS. Now. $3.50
Metal Bridge Lamp. Was $3.50. Now. IS
Q Bed Lamps, orRandy and dotted swiss.
Were $3.50. Now ............. S1.25
8 shades-1 parchment paper. Was s.
French Print. i1-inch Was $3.50 Now. $3.50
I French Print, 12-inch. Was $3.50. Now. So
: silk Junior Shades. Were $3.50 Now. so
/ Velvet and silk. was $50 Now. 49,. $3.50
IL UndecOfated Parchment Paper Electric
Shades. Were soc. Now......... 25e
LAMPS AND SHADES. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Housewares Greatly Reduced

"a PInts Bee-Brand LIQUID
Spray. was 500. Now .23C
/ Shoe BlaekinE Box. Dam
aged. Was &S.75. Now .$3.e5
1 Imported Bird Cage. was
Sll. NOW. ..........s.. $3.50
Brass Bird Cage Stand.
Was $3.50. Now. .$9.55
IS COlored Waterproof Gard
Table Covers. Were 75e.
Now ....... $50
IL Imported Wood Lamp
Bases. Were $3.50. Now S1.95
/ Blue Fibre OblOnE Bath
Hamper. Was Sc. Now. So .95
Imported White Enamel
Bread Box: damaged. Was
S3.7S. Now. .S1.05
10 Waste Basketss shop
worn; 5 composition: 5 metal.
Were 81. Now. soc
Toilet Tissue. Special, 5Sc
dozen. 500 rolls good quality
toilet tissue.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Artex Seat Covers, $6.25
Were &s.75

22 Artex Seat Covers for Hudson,
Essex, Hupmobile, Willys-Knight
and Dodge Coaches and Sedans.
Not all models.
n Sst. Jifty Seat Covers for coaches ana
ssdanB Were $3.50 Now. Sc
I Genuine Alligator leather Golf Bag. Was
$50, NOW '.s.ss's ''"'s''''s' 1870
= Golf EssEs. Were $sS. Now....,..... $3.50
i Kroydon Hy-Power BrasSie. Was ss.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1878
4 Jolnny FARRELL Spoon. Was SIS. Now. S6.SS
Mldir0nn. Were 90 NOW '..s:..'' 800
? Leather Tennis Racket Cases were SiS.
NOW :. $2.50
Pair ,EoOtban Pants. size a. Was SO;
I PaIr Eootball shoes. size lOH. Was $3.50:
Now .s..ss'... $3.50
Q Pairs Football Stockings. Were sl.2S.
Now ..s.ss.ss..s.......s.... .OU0
Z Pairs Running Shoes sizes 7. and 10.
Were ~. Now ...s...'.'.. -. -
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
White Uniforms, q5c
Were &1.9S

Were $1.06 4
IL White Broadcloth Uniforms,
with fitted waistlines and fared
skirts. Sizes So to 46.
. OrEandle Apron Sets.
now ss..ssssSessesssesssaN eA.So
9 White POplin Nurses UnifOemss Were
sass Now. ..@..s...J Jss SS'Ss
Black Mohair Uniforms. sizes 1s1. wsrs
$40. Now esss.sssssss.ssssss&Iss S8sB6
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

50 pairs Mems Fancy Socks;
sIlk-mixed, wool-mixed and
Isle. Sizes 10 and 10h. Were
81 and $3.50. Now. SOC
- pairs Meas Fancy Shorts,
sizes 2s and a." Were 81
pair. Now, 35c; . pairs. 81
Z Mems = Wool Golf Caps;
sizes s%. Z. 7N. and ~. Were
$3.50 and So. Now. .s1.6S
- palrS Mems Tan Cape
skin Gloves; sizes ! to 81.
Were $3.50. Now. .s1.05
. pairs Mems Fancy cOlored
Suspenders. Were 50 and $3.50.
NOW ..s,...s.'.s.ss 'AA'0O
THE MEMS STORE. sEcoNI
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Chaplin, Editor, H.
In Cell at Sinn Sinn

OSSINING, Oct. 8 lIN.S.).
Charles e. Chaplin, former New
York newspaper editor, now
serving o term In Sing Sing
prison, was reported seriously i'll
today. He refused to enter the
prison hospital.
Chaplin, now more than 70
years old, has been in prison 13
years.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Junior Misses Oxfords
SITS Were $5 and $3.50

16 Pairs Tan Calf Oxfords, sizes,
AA, ~; A, 21s, 8, 31a, 5, 6 and
Z: B, 31s and 4; C, 21a, 8 315,
51a and 6, SITS. ~
II pairs TwO-tone oxfOrds, 8, 81. 4 and 8 A;
az. ,, 81 aud B; IN and
10 pairs Girls Two-tone oxfords Sizes liz
A; III, IL. 12h B; c: 1lh. II.
Ish, i. IN and . D. .$2.76
9 pairs Patent Strap Pumps. Sizes 8 "A,
2M. 5, SM A: C...:..........$2 .$2.7S-
a2 paIru Children'u Patent Leather and Tan
Elk OxfOrds, plain toe, Bluehsr style.
Sizes s., sh. ~. s,,,,sh p; sh'
11h D. Were $3.50 ana 81. Now SlsS
cH1LpRENs SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Z Mems Imported Leather
Cigarette Cases. Were 81.
Now ....s....s., 81
10 Mems Ian Leather Belts,
with sterling buckles: sizes
80. 80, 40. ~ and ~. Were
50. Now. 200
30 Mems Fancy COlOred Bow
Ties. Were 81. Now. ..... SOC
IL Mems Black Bow Ties
for Tuxed0s.. Were $3.50.
Now $50
D silk Scarfg, fancy cclors.
Were S2.50. Now. .05c
IL pairs Mems All Wool
Handmade Golf Hose: sizes
10, 1oh and ii. Were SO.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Beds and Bedding
GreGtLU Reduced

Felt Mattresses. sSx7A Were sss. Now S2S
1 Felt Mattress. 3sx74. Was $40 Now. S14.5o
| Inner Spring Mattress. ssx7A. Was $3.50.
NoW.... ..........'..'...''.. &St.0O
Felt Mattress. 3sx74. was $3.50 Now S1s.75
1 Felt Mattress. 3sx74. Was $3150 Now &23.5O
Simmons Metal Beds. s/3 size; Walnut
finish. Were $22.S0. Now. $3.50
BEDS AND BEDDING. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Children's Hose Reduced

"a PaIrS Children's Wool and Cotton Socks.
Fancy patterns and plain with fancy
cuffs Sizes to 1oh. Were 81 pair.
NOW. ''''.''''''''f'''"''''' '''''0Vc 1uIE
30 Pairs Girls q Socks. Striped ana colored
tops Sizes to az. Were sSc pair.
Now .s.......'s|. ...s.... 500 PaR
Is Fairs English Cotton Half Socks. Sizes
and sM. Were S5e pair.
Now ...........ss..ss. s.s...s .SoC EaAK-
cHILDEN,s HOSE. AISLE II. FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
TO GIVE ANY NEW
COLOR
TO ANY FABRIC
Quickly and Eusilyl*


Oh, yes! It's easy to change the
color of any fabric-in your house
or among your ,rearables!
First use Tmtex Color Remover
TO take out every trace of the
old color
Then any one of 80 fascinating
Tintex colors to transform it into
your favorite hue eight or dark
Just a matter of minutes!
Among the Tintex colors you'll
6ndsixnew Paris-approvedshades
this season - Royal Blue, Beige,
Wine, Rust, Turquoise and Seal
Brown!
Look below to find the Tintex
products you'll need!
THE TTNTEX GROUP.
%ThaRx Color RemoUw-Removes old
color from any material 20 Il can
be dyed q new color.
1fntex Gray Box-Timts and dyes al
materials.
Tn1AeE Blue Boz - For lace trimmed
Silks = tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
WhiAGs-A hluing for restoring white
meas to all yellowed white materials.
PARK & nLFoRD, ESTABLISHED IsAo,
GUARANTEES TlNTEx
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Leather Bags, $1.95
Were S2.0S

Is Smart Leather Bags in pouch
and envelope styles. In tan, navy,
red and lizard. SoiIed.
10 Bags. Of calfskin in envelope styles and
morocco bags with chain handles.
solled. Were $3.50. Now, .......M
13 Leather Bags in pouch. back-strap styles
in colors. Were S1.s5. Now. 81
LEATHER GOODS, AISLE s-S. FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
BankrLptcy Asked
BV Solvent Client

Though his debts are smaller
than his assets. Louis Pisapia,
1920 Park Rd. N. W.. yesterday
asked District Supreme Court
to adjudge him bankrupt. AS
sets were listed as $3,S74.S0 and
liabilities, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Card Tables Reduced 0ne-Half

All Damaged Subject to EmperfeetiOns
IL Card tables: was So, now, $1.45; was
$780, now, $1.75; was $12.5o, now, $6.25;
was S1075, now, $5.25; 8 were $3.50, now,
$s.25; Q were $s.5o. now $4:25; i was $l2'OO'
now, $6.25; was So, now, Sd
earn TABLES SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Knitted Combination
St1its, 68c
Were $l.25 to $1.H

= WGFG. ~ s&O 20 ~AsE0
DO Knitted Combination Suits IN
mercerized Isle and fine cotton
makes are Merode and Deisher.
Broken sizes and styles. Sizes 4,
s, 9, 46 and 48.
AS Rayon BIOOmerU and Pantles in we'll
known makes Soiled.t Sizes Z. 5.
s. and 4s. Were &i.se and $1Ie5.
NOW ssssss"sss"sssssss loOC
IS Rayon Vests in well-known makes. SoI1ed.
Sizes 36. 40. ~, ~ and 46. Were 75c
and 81 Now ..................t45c - 45c
Rayon Combinations In Munsingwear,
Kayser and Merode. Soiled. Sizes
a. s6 and 80. We're $t.95 to 80.
Now i$1sS6
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Wool Chenille Rugs Reduced

Reversible Windsor Wool Chenille Rugs Were $42S.
now, S295; 21x54, $780, $685. 26x54,
Ss, now $595; ssx1O.S. $3.50, now S4s.SO; Sxs,
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Wonen's Two-plex
Fabric Gloves, 95c
Were $50

Were 81 so :
12O pairs of 4-button lengths pull
on Gloves Of two-plex fabrics.
PXM sewn. In mode, beaver, beige
and gray. Sizes 6 to 71s.
GLOVES, AISLE II. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Baby Carriages Reduced
(FlOor S0nrples)

1 Ecru and / Tar RulIman Type Carriage
Were $3.50. Now................ SIS
I Blue Pullman. Was $2s Now.......... SIS
I Blue Stroller. Was s27.5o. Now. S1s9
BABY CARRIAGES. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Novelty Jewelry, 81
Were $3.50 to $3.50

10 Simulated Pearl and Crystal Rondell
Necklaces, 10 Colored Imitation Crystal
Chokers. 8 French Enamel Compacts for
loose powder: slightly damaged.
10 Necklaces and ChOkers Reduced:
s 3O.Inch Bead Necklaces. Were 50. Now IS
/ 21.Inch Bead Necklaces. Were $3.50. Now SO
2 Head ChOkera. Were 81. Now 81
il 3O-lnch Polka Dot Necklaces. Were 50.
NOW "SA.OO
4 Polka Dot ChokeFa. Were 50. Now. 81. so
3 3O-Inch Polka Dot Necklaces, pendant style.
Were 50. Now .................c. SO
0 Pairs POlkr. Dot Earrings, to match. Were
81. NOW 1OS
Is Novelty ChOkers. Were 81 NOw......75c
COSTUME JEwELRY. AISLE 10
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

See additional Remnant Day
offerings in tOdays edition Of
The EOsning Star.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Satin Bed Sacques, s3.95
Were $3.50 and SO

were ~ T.0V 0n0 PAU
8 Lace-trimmed Satin Bed Sacques
and Tailored Crepe Robes.
4 Extra Size Tailored Brocads. Satin Robes.
Were SIS. Now ..,....s..'.''''$5.SO
white Dotted Swiss KimonOs. We're sI.sA
z NeRIlRess and Printed Pajamas Ensemble.
Were $3.50 Now. $40
3 Imported Coolie Coats. Were $50 and
$3.50. NOW .....ss'''''@''' ''s''''S40
NEcLIGEEs. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Mems S Colored Madras
Shirts, SIS ":s: :"a $50 8

rs Mems Colored Madras Shirts, with two
Iaundered collars to match. Fast colors. Sizes
14H, 15H, 16, 161a and IT,
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Boys Madras Union Suits
35c, 3 for s. w.r. zse Each

100; self-striped and self-fgured madras, in ath-
letic style. Sizes 26 to SO.
IS Boys Belts tongue Tweeduroy Knlcke
and straps. Sizes 6, L H. 1s and Is.
Sizes 2s a. Special S1SS
Reduced $50 90 Boys Brown AL wool
KnckerS. sizes to IL and
to 10. Special. .s10S 16 Were sass. Now S1oS
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Other Rug Savings

1O.sxlS.6 I4archmont Wool
wilton Rug discontinued pat
tern. Was $t65. Now, $I19.5O
2 6x9 Heavy Quality Wool
wilton Rugs. We're $3.50.
2.Sx9 Anglo. Persian Runner.
discontinued pattern. Was
$S2.50 Now. -. $3.50
Remnants Of Finest Quality
Armstrong and Imported In.
laid LinOleunD. up to 8 square
yards. Were $3.50 to $3.50
square yard. Now ...... csc
80 Yards OF 27-inCf Figured
Administer Carpet. Was $3.50
20 Carpet Samples, finished
ends. Were $50 to So.
Now ............. 56c to S2.45
Short Lengths Of Carpets. one-
half regular nrice.
?. Was $3.50. Now. :. $3.50
n carpet finished ends. Were
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Costume Sips, $685.

Would Regularly Sell Much Higher
100 Sample Slips in tailored and
lace-trimmed styles, silhouette and
evening models. Slightly soiled and
rnussed. Small sizes only. a
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Men, $ T opcoats, ,s19'7S
Were $35

25 Tweed and Cheviot Topcoats from reg
ular stock. Raglan and set-in sleeve
models, in browns and grays. Sizes
81 to az.
10 Suede and Leather Jackets; browns, black
and cordovan in the lot. Sizes 36 to 46. Were
$1S Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$l1.75
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Tomorrow Is Store Wide Remnant Day

See additional Remnant Day
cffsriHes in to6ay's edition Of
The EVsniHg Star.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

L exI2 Fine Reproduction
American Oriental Rug. Was
$1s5: Now ...:..;:,:..''S $40 SISS
6x0 Weartex Rush Rug. Was
$16.75. Now ......s. $500
3 Chinese Rugs, Sx6 was
$3.50. now $3.50; / Sx5. was
S4s.6o, now $34.50: 1 6xs, was
$22S, now, ......., ...' SlIV
8 27x54 Klearflax Rugs. Were
50. NOW 90
I 6x0 Imported Hand-Tutted
Rug. was $2S5, Now. S145
2 Axe AveraRe-Size Oval NUM-
dah Russ. Were 81 So:
. Cotton Chenille Rugs, as
is"; 1 36x6S, was s11.50.
now. S4.T6, / 2Tx54, was S7:sS:
now ..Y.r $50
24x4s Hand Hooked Rug.
was $3.50. Now .Sll.Io
1 22.sx1O LarchmOnt wilton Ri
4 l.vard Garnet Samples. y
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Remnant Day merchandise eunabe exchangeab
D. approval Mail phone orders not accepted