davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

viennese songs operate excerpts popular
the broadcast WHAS and the
Chicago studios Friday at $3.50 m.
will Coloma," Above
accompanied during the
will present WIW WEAS and
Friday night at O'Clock
Ludwig and his orchestra will be heard in an aSpansh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
PARK TO OPEN MAY II
New Bathhouse and Archway Being
Built at Broad Ripple.

Erection of a new archway and
a new bathhouse has been started
at Broad Ripple park in prepare
ton for the season opening May II.
The park will feature a person.
atty and popularity contest at its
opening. During the coming season
a beauty contest. sporting event
contest and other features are being
arranged. More than 100 girls are
competing in the popularity contest,
Offices for which have been opened
in the Pembroke arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
SETS RADIO ALARM:
AWAKENS TO MUSIC
Clock Turns on Program at Any
Hour Desired.

III Z WTTfT I-II""
WYMORE, Neb., March 21.-Boy-
ish curiosity about alarm clocks,
which has been responsible for the
scattering Of so many wheels and
screws on The family rugs had better
results in the case of Marvin Pierce
Mere.
A Marvin rugged his alarm clock and
0adiO in such a manner that the
jlock turns on the radio at any time
Tor which the boy sets the alarm.
He arranges the dials at night for a
pertain program; sets the clock for
2 a. m. and his family is awakened
by music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
MARCH 81, 1880

Barca, lies across the Mediterranean
south of Greece. Its ancient capi-
tai. Cyrene, was founded by the
Greeks in the seventh century B. G.
It is being excavated by Italian
archeologistS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
HAPGOOD ADMITS THEFT
Self Claimed Nephew of Writer
Steals Suit of Clothes.

BU Un1ted Press
DETROIT, March 21.-Pleading
guilty to simple larceny charge in
recorders court Clarence Hapgood
20, self-claimed nephew of Norman
Hapgood, writer and playwright, was
fined $25.
Hapgo0d won the mercy Of the
court with his plea that he stole a
suit Of clothes from a tailor shop to
make a good appearance when he
visited his wife and nine months
child at Toledo, o. He said he was
trainer Of theater usherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
METAL TRADES GROUP
TO DISCUSS TRAINING
Twenty Fourth Annual Meeting OF
City Branch Next Friday.

Discussion of school and shop
training will be the principal point
of the twenty-fourth annual meet
ing of the Indianapolis branch of the
National Metal Trades Association at
$50 p. m. next Friday at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
Outline of methods for training
young men being used by employers
and school authorities Will be given
by meeting speakers.
George K. Wells, state supervisor
of industrial education, and Harry E.
Wood, city schools vocational direc-
tor, will speak.
Honor guests at the meeting viii
include Harold F. Smith Of Chicago,
national association president;
Homer D. Sayre. commissioner, and
j. E. Nyhan, secretary of the asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Cubans Str.ke Cor I'd Hours

BIZ nitCd Press
HAVANA, Cuba, March 21.--
Workers took a holiday throughout
Cuba Thursday observing the
twenty four hour unemployment
protest strike, bvt the day passed
without incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Germany Boosts Naval Budget

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, March 21.-An increase
in Germany's purely military and
naval expenditures for the coming
year was shown in the defense
ministry's budget today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
WLW (700) Cincinnati
ERTnAV


P NJ.
4:00-Tea time group.
4:30-LiYe stock report.
4.40-MUsicale.
4.45-OId Nick.
5:00-Orchestra.
5.30-Benrus time announcement.
5.30-Dynacoil diners.
5:45-Literary digest program (NBCl.
5.59-HY Grade weather forecast.
6.00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
e:15-UniVerSity of Cincinnati talk.
6:30-Vocal and piano.
6.45-TonY'S scrap book.
7:00-Studebaker Champions.
7:3O-American scribe.
7:45-CraddOcL Terry program (NBC),
B.00-The interviewer Pair (NBC].
9.30-ArmStrOng QuakerS.
9:30-Historical highllgntS.
10:00-BenruS time announcements.
10:00-Estate weather man.
1O:3o-Crosiey Burnt Corkers.
II .00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-SWeet and low down.
A. M
12:O0-Thirteenth hour Insomniacs.
I.00-BenTuS time announcement-Stgl
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

HIGH SPOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
63o-WLW Cncinnat-EsoNcal Rghighs Tendrick Hudson"
7:O0-Colunba-U S. Navy band.
NBC CWJZ)-Pickard Family.
NBC CWEAF)-Cities Service concert.
74-NBC (WJz)-Famous loves Chopin Georges
8Oo-Columba-True Story hour, "Out of My Husbands Past
8:30-NBC CWJZ)-Armour program, mixed chorus
9:OO-CoIumba- State program.
CWEAFD-Alpha and Omega Opera company burlesque
:3o-CoIumba-Curtis Institute
1O:15-Columba-Ted and his orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Daylight Hits
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
SATURDAY

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00-Saturday Syncopaters (CBSl.
9:30-Gren2diers (CBS).
9:45-Dessa Byrd organ program.
10:30-U. S. Army band (CBS),
II :0O-Adventures of Helen and Mary
11:3O-Paul Tremaine's orchestra (CBSl.
II Noon-Farm community network (CBSl.
l to 5--Silent.
WKBF (140O) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY
6:45-Church federation morning worship.
7.O0-Talk o. Town.
/ 8:45-SteWart's Radio. Inc.
9:00-Women'S program.
! 9.15-Walter W. Miller Company.
/ 9:25-Morrison's style talk.
9:35-Hoosier Coffee Company.
| 9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
1O:O0-Pomal Makes Pomalay.
/ 10:15-Indiana university extension.
| 10:30-Markct reports.
| 10.35-Organ recital.
11:05-L. S. Ayres downstairs store,
! 11:15-The Girl Friends Three.
/ II :45-Sue Carolyn.
! i2:I5-Farm advisor.
/ II 30-Mid-da records.
| i:S0-Indiana theater stage presentation.
! 2:10-Matinee harmoniStS.
! 230-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Conpanp
FRIDAY

5:o0-Indiana university radio extension
course.
5:30-Don Bigelow's orchestra (CBSl.
5.50-Indpis safety council news.
6.OO-PettIs dry goods program
6l5-Leaders Of industry.
6:2O-Paramount orchestra (CBS).
:30-Morrison's merrymakers.
7.OO-With the Indians.
7I5-Delance tire program.
.3Q-Eyersharp PenmaD tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

FRIDAY
PM
I 4.OO-Special women's program.
I 4.45-NeWs flashes.
/ 5l5-TOWn topics.
! 7.O0-Silent for WBAA.
I 9.OO-The Regal hour
/ IO-OO-Iunatics program.
! II:CO-Cad!e Tabernacle dance marathon.
/ ff.30-Jack Tilsons Athletic Club orcnes
ira.
/ l2.OO-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

WGN l72O. Chicago oldkettes orehes-
NBC SystenSAmos n ANDY to XIV,
WMAK. KWK. WDAF. WREN. WTMJ,
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
FORGET
T0FORWARD
REASONS

Some Of those fans who have
submitted teams in the Babe Ruth
AlEAmerica baseball contest viii
be sadly disappointed when the
winning selections are announced.
And its all because these fans
failed to follow the rules. Some
only mentioned one pitcher while
others failed to give any explain
atory reasons. Others put several
players in positions where they
have never played this year.
This is the last warning. The
contest has but three more days
to run. Read those rules, fans.
They are published every day IN
the sports pages Of the Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
NETMEN REACH
FINAL ROUND

,BROOKLTNE, Mass, Aug. 40.
1t win be Johnny Doeg and
George Lott, the defending cham
pions, against Wilmer Allison and
Johnny Van Ryn. the Wimbledon
title-holderS, in the final round
Of the national mems doubles
tennis champions, tomorrow at
the Longwood Cricket Club.
Doeg and Lott came through
after a bliStering five-Set match
with big Bin Ti1den and Frank
Hunter in the seFIai-final round
winning 3-6, 6-3, So, 911,
"a. Allison and Van Ryn de-
feated Berkley Bell and George
Mangin 6-8, ", e., e3,
Betty Nutha1l, Of England. and
Helen Marlowe, Of Los Angeles,
went to the finals In the women'S
invitation doubles, defeating Mar
jorie Morrill,, Of Dedhsm, and
Edith Cross. Of San Francisco,
ST, @6, @6.
The American doubles cham
pionS win play against each other
in the title match, for Sarah Pal
frey, Of Brookline. who teamed
with the British star in last
weeks title play at Forest Hills,
L. T., joined her sister, Mianne, IN
the other Semffinal and defeated
the Californians, Marjorie and
Josephine CruickShank, 81, 6".
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
THE CHIEF WINS,
IS HOOTED

Chief White Feather, the In
dian heavyweight wrestler, is
about as popular in this mans
town as AL Simmons, the Phila-
delphia baseball player. And the
wrestling fans are like those who
attend the baseball games.
The Chief. after battling with
DR.. Frank Wilson for over one
hour in the feature match at the
washington Auditorium last night,
forced Wilson to quit with a
chin lock.
Then the Chief had to dodge a
shower Of papers and hats as the
fans showed their displeaSure.
The fans, for some reason or
other, don't take a shine to the
Indian.
The Indian didn't try to
get rough with Wilson last
night. I'm fact, the good
doctor planted his feet and
fists quite often upon some
vital spot of the Indians face.
It was q thrilling match. The
crowd applauded every time VII
son had the Chief in agony and
laughed heartily when the Indian
was pitched headlong into the
orchestra seats. Oh. yes, These
fans will be back at the Audito-
rum next Thursday night to see
the Chief try his hand with Jim
Londos, the heavyweight cham
pion, recognized by the National
Boxing Association.
Paul Jones, the Texas Cowboy,
rode into town as. a substitute
for Boris Demetros and went one
half hour with Billy Bartush, the
former Masked Marvel" This
Jones gave a good account Of
himself, and Bartush couldn't do
a thing with the Texan.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

Henry Segrave recently prevented
England from having the full
quota.
The race for the coveted cup
will be run in three Spurts. The
first viii take place under the
evening skies Of tomorrow. The
second will occur early Sunday
afternoon and the final will be
run Labor Day.
Gar Wood will drive his new
est defender. Miss America TX,
with Orlin Johnson at the con.
trolls. His brother, George, viii
pilot the America VII, with
Vance Smith as mechanic. An
other brother, Phil, will be at
the wheel Of the v, with Duke
Schiller as his aide.
Miss Carstairs will drive the
EStelle ", with Joe Harris at her
side. Bert Hawker will steel the
Estelle v, admitted to be the
fastest Of the invading boats,
with Joe Dodkin IN the mechanics
seat.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
DECK, SE|DELL
| WIN NET TITLE

In a sort of undertone staccato,
tennis is continuing to throb in
Washington.
Pat Deck and Bill Seidell cap
tured the Capital City League
doubles championship by handing
Allan Staubly and Frank Shore
shellacking in three bitterly con-
tested sets, 11-9, Ga, IS. The
first set lasted one full hour, be
fore the steadier play Of Seidell
and Deck brought victory.
Eddie Yoemans had no trouble
eliminating Felix M. Silva, 6-2,
6-3. in the singles. Today'G
mates and -+-~'ay's results:
o'clock - Yeomans VS.. Liu; H.
| Ritzenberg VS.. Deck; Staubley VS.. Rob
ins; Seidell vs. Silva.
Glass "B" singles-Eugenio VS. York.
Results
Glass "a" singles-E. Yeomans de-
feated F. Silva, 6-2, Ga; Liu de-
feated A. Yeatman, 6-2, 1I-9; Robins
Glass "B" singles-York defeated "a
| mora, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Class "A" doubles-Deck-Seidell de-
feated staubleysh1ore. z Ia; SM2 80
| defeated zamora-H Ritzenberg. 81
6-3, s-10.
| C. Carballo trimmed P. Wales
teros, 6-1, 6-1, and Rullods
won from j. Carballo, 8-6, "a
to advance to the semifinalS Il
the Filipino Club tournament
Doubles matches are carded al
6 o'clock today on the Monument
courts.
Ruth Martinez, who starred II
the recent National Public Park!
tennis championships, and Fran
ces Walker, reached the fina
round of the Eaglesmere women''
singles championship yesterday
| Results:
| Mems singles (quarterfinals)-Jenn
| defeated Baur, rs. 6-4; Gilpin de
feated De Lara. Is.11, S@1: Bramme
| feated Norheim, e-S. ca.
Women's singles (quarterf rfinals)-Mis
Frances Walker defeated Mrs. Graham
81. 60; Mrs. Martinez defeated Mrs
DeLong, 81, Is; Miss Katherine Ken
dig defeated Miss Peggy Wood. 15-13
60; Miss Dorothy Nixon defeated Miss
| Janet Kendig, 6-l, 60.
Mems doubles (semfinals)-De Lara
and Jennings defeated Baur and Oar
livan defeated Dornheim and knight
ca, 6-4
Mixed doubles tsemifinais) miss
woods and ah0 Brammes nmasS sa Ms, MS
Nixon and Gilpin defeated Miss Butler
and De Lara, 6--1, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

More than 100, GOO people are
expected to line the river banks
when the Estelle " and V, fly.
ing the British union jack and
belonging to the fleet Of which
Miss CarstairS is commodore, and
Gar Woods three Miss Americas,
", VII, and TX, race over the
circular course.
Il spent $5OO,OOO to build
beats i'm . vain endeavOr to
win this race" said Miss Car
stairs, who continually inhaled
q cigarette in nlannish fashion,
"and If I fail this year, / win
not be hack again"
Both the English woman and
Wood are confident that their
boats win win. Woods new Miss
America, ", has attained an un-
official speed Of 80 miles an hour
and Miss Carstairs latest hope,
the EStelle v, was reported to
have run nearly 81 miles an hour.
: So evenly are the boats
matched that Wood, a veteran
racer, said that the outcome Of
the race would probably hinge
on the ability Of the pilots to
take the turns.
Sir Hubert Scott Paine, titled
British sportsman, who had a
boat entered in q preliminary
race, in q public speech at the
fashionable Detroit Yacht Club,
resented the fact that this
country had three boats entered
when England entered only two.
's1t is unfair" said he.
Under the HamSworth rules,
which were dictated in England,
each country is allowed to have
three boats. The death Of Sir
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

II 30 happened that the
captains who were elected ut
the close Of the previous
season, failed to make regu-
lar places on the teams.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

Only three more days and
then its au rev0ir for the 1880
Babe Ruth AII-America Base
bah Contest. Three short
days, don't forget. Better
hustle and get your teams in
to the contest editor. Don't
wait until the last moment
for you may lose out.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Rules For Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher.
q first baSeman. second base
man, third baSeman, Skortstcp
and q left. right and center
fielder.
Contestants 0our In nuEnber)
coming nearest TO the Ruth 50
lection and submitting the best
reason for selections win be de
clared winners. They win see
the first block Of World Series
games wherever played, as
guests Of The Washington
Times. All winning ties viii re.
ceiVe -4le same awards.
Contestants must not only try
to select the same team as Babe
Ruth picks, but must attempt b
assign players to the same poSI
tionS Is those on Ruth's and IN
the same batting order. This
requires skill, baseball knouI-
edge and judgment.
A player may be placed in q
position other than his regular
position, provided he has OcCu-
pied the alternate position In
one or more games this year.
All players on an major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
1NAA 0AlmNk Ra{~nmnA1H
Players must be selected upon
q basis Of the 1880 playing
season only. No other past per-
formanceS VIII be taken into
consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Tl1G wash.
ingtOn Times. Washington. d. G.
Each selection must be 40
companfed BY o latter Of 150
= words or less. giving the rear
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth AIl-America
Contest ends at midnight. AR
gust 81. 1890 II possible. use
the coupon printed on the
sports page for suhmittinG your
team.
Babe Ruth win autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk hlotteTs for the
20 TUnneEB%lps ..,-..
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Betty Carstairs in Last Try
For Motorboat Trophy

DETROIT, Aug 20-It will be nation against nation and
against here afternoon when the trim and
powerful speed boats Of Miss Marion Betty Carstas at
tracve and boyishookng British spOrtswoman and Gar
Wood American speed boat king take the flag in the first
heat of the Hamswoh Trophy the feature event Of the
four day annual Detroit River Regatta
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
RoAMERs MEET TONIGHT

Roamer A. C. meets tonight
at 343 Tennessee Ave. N. E., at
8 o'clock. The team travels to
Bryantown, Md, Sunday for a
game with the team of that town.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
D. G. S. VS.. WAR COLLEGE

District Grocery Stores nine
will take the field today against
. the Army War College nine on
Washington Barracks field. ALI
D. @. 8. players are requested TO
@Dcrt At the field ut 4:S0 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Bo1DstrOm May Captain Navy Football Team This Fall
NAMED
AFTERSTART
Of SEASON

/ ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-The
Naval Academy football team will
begin its practice season, and
probably play its, first game,
without q regularly acting cap
tain, though q temporary field
captain is likely to be appointed.
The same situation exists in
rowing, which is regarded as the
SPORT next in Importance to foot
ball at the Naval Academy.
According to Captain Henry D.
Cooke, head Of the physical train
ing department, delay in elect
ing captains is not to be a regu-
lar practice.
Il 20 happened that the
captains who were elected at
the close Of the previous
season, failed to make regu-
lar places on the teams.
On this account, it was de-
termined to delay the election in
each case until the season had
progressed to the point where
those considered for the positions
we're certain Of regular places on
the team.
The only players mentioned
for the captaincy OF the football
team are Blimp BoWstrom, big
left tackle, and Johnny Cannon,
q clever back field general.
| The chances are slightly in
flavor Of BowStrom, as linemen
IgeneraIly have the call for the
/ football captaincy at the Naval
Academy. other considerations be
ing equal.
Also, BOwstrOm seems more
immune from injury, Cannon
| having been handicapped q
| large part Of last season by
| his physical condition.
| Bowstrom has been q regular
tackle for two seasons and has
also done most Of the teams
punting. He plays guard on the
basketball five.
The captaincy of the crew has
not been given much attention
Iup to this time, and the selection
viii not be made until some time
next spring.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

W.
Wy SAY Mo
We know what Washing.
ton expects from a TAUB-
MAN ANNIVERSARY
SALE. We know just what
of bargains Washington is
expecting TO-DAY in Auto
Supplies -TRES-SPORT-
ING GOODS HARD
WARE-RADIO and CEN.
ERAL SUPPLIES. And
once again-we promise
you won't be disappointed!
If we. only had the room
to list them all! If we could
only SHOW you the breath
taking values for which
we've secured the entire
country-just for this sale!
We wouldn't have to say a
word! You'd do what WASH
ington has done every year
at this ti1ne-you'd crowd
every TAUBMAN store to
the very doors. ,,,.,,a j.
We're going to mention
just a few of the "high-
lights"'-and let you see the
rest when you come down
to the stores. How do you
like these: INNER TUBES
for cars at 69c- -SMONEZ at
29c-25 #. NODDED GAR
DEN HOSE with couplings
at $1.59-2-CELL FLASH
LIGHTS at 19c-11-PLATE.
STORAGE BATTERIES
for $3.50 SEAT COVERS
as low as $2.95-ATLAS
RIM TOOLS at 79c-A. G.
RADIO TUBES at 39c-B
BATTERIES at 75c-5
GALLONS LORD CAL
VERT MOTOR OIL at S1.69
-$1.75 ROLLER SKATES
at $1.39-and, of course,
special sale prices on the
famous BRUNSWICK
TIRES!
One thing more-and
we're through. Every
TAUBMAN store will be
open late Saturday night
until 1880 o'clock for your
convenience! So whose
fault will it be NOW if you
miss this sale?
@ANHD MA An,
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

COLONIAL NINE BOOKED
The Colonial A. C. travels to
Seabrook, Md, Sunday, to meet
the Seabrook nine at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Furniture-Great1y Reduced

Wicker Tables. brown deco
rated. Were $3.50. Now S11.5O
Fiber Table, brown decorated.
Was $35: Now. .S19.75
Wicker Lamp, green. Was $50.
NOW ............: 49,. $3.50
|. Wicker Lamp and Shade. Was
. MAGAZINE Racks. maple deco SSo
rated. Were $5.25. Now. .S3.45
Blue Decorated nj a 81 inc
Baskets. Were IS. Now. .S3.45
Black Decorated NJ a g q q n e
Baskets. Were IS. Now. q. .S3.45
Blue Decorated NJ a e azine
Baskets. Were So. Now. .$3.75
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
100 Green Glass Salad Plates, Special, Is

100 of these lovely green s.
Summer use. Specially price
48 Thin Optic Wine Glasses,
with gold band. Were soc.
NOW ..;..:;.....;......:..2 $50
Is Colored Glass Flower Bowls.
Were 50c. Now. ....;.... $50
10 ColOred Glass Compotes.
I Gold Decorated Glass Mayon-
naise Set. Was Sc. Now. Sc
2 Imported COlored Glass Com
.pOtes. We're $40. Now. $3.50
"a C0lOred Glass 9-in. Plates.
Were Soc. Now. csc
i Table Plateau in fancy shape.
Was $40. Now. .............S4
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Art Embroidery Reduced

I Gold and Peach Changeable Silk
Rayon Bedspread, single size. Was
s oss.n al Boudoir Pillows. Were So sss,
White lsi2it:i Egs9.eh..en cloths; % g s
Sanitas Luncheon Cloths, 54-inch
size, assostoS Idtterns. We're $3.50;
Fran Enameied Waste Basket. iisft
blue, hand-painted design. Was s225.
siIk-covcred Waste Baskets ere iepS
gold and orchid, Were s295. AS is 81 a5
4 Waste Baskets: paper covered with
prints. Were s2.95. AS is........S1.95
Boxes sns e yaptnss rose
Boxes Elsie Prince PopDies. Were
Y Tan Crash Patterns for shopD fas
Bags, lining included. Were 81. AS
: Green ,orsan,die single; Garment isDt
Cover, W WSis. esq AS soc
%eT R.. slSo p,,o Now Tons, design. iints g
for quilting, boudoir colors Were Csc.
e cIoth-covered Coat Hangers. a aSc
sorted colors,, Were 25e: AS is, :. Zoe
green Were S. Now Si9s
Green Fabricoid covered Booteryi
six drawers. LAS is" Was Sl2.
81 Taifeta Ba. Patterns for aai tins
assorted colors. Were 81. AS is SOC
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Nj pl Decorated Magazine
Basket. Was Sc. Now. .$S.75
2 Living Room Arm Chairs, up-
holstered in velour. Were $50.
Now .$29.50
I Boudoir Chair, denim covered.
Was $35. Now. .S26
I Boudoir Chair, damask COW
ering. Was $35. Now. see
I Cedar CHI est {, Jade green
enamel; on legs. Was S48.
Is Metal Gard Table Chairs,
70 d G; red finish. Were
S2.75. Now. .$1.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
ALL SLIGHTLY soILED OR DAMAGED
! Enamel Oil Pot Floor Lamp. Was
i Blu. E sHd Mirror 'iefchedj va Ssi2%
LaTTSs. We're $40; Now .p.a $40
Shades; 2 rose, 2 orchid. Were $50;
oH-inch' silk and GGeorEette shade;
rose, lined with peach; lace edge.
T1 JunioS SI Shade s0 Of rosewood silk. taf2
feta lined Vas so $40 mo- Nov With, n..c So
panel effect was si450 Now IS
1 1S-inch Decorated Parchment Shade.
floral design; Was SIS, Now. 81. 80
Was $40; Now; $3.50
14-inch Oval Decorated zJ Parchmssnot
i Bronze and Brass Floor Torchere,
amber glass globe. Was SIS. Now $3.50
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR