davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Knitted
OmdrtneSs

. Modern knitting
needles must click
merrily and rapidly
to produce such knit
ted smertness as this
two-tone boucle out
fit in shades Of beige
an d bittersweet.
Cool weather makes
it doubIy smart.
o Fine clothes de-
serve fine care
and Cormack's skiIful
cleaning lnsures q re-
newed garment {.
perfect in every de-
tell. Prices $3.50 to
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Many Women Of Society
Interested In Big Bazaar.

Many Women Of Society
Interested In Big Bazaar.
The opening of 1.-THE Bazaar Of All
Nations" at the Playhouse, 1914 N
street northwest, Monday afternoon
proved to be a social event of much
interest. The bazaar will be held from
2 to 10 o'clock pm. daily, closing Friday
night, for the benefit of the improve
ment fund Of st. Matthew's Catholic
Church.
In addition to the usual features OF
a bazaar, social and entertainment
events have been planned for each OF
the Ave days, with separate COM
mittee in charge daily. Tea will be
served from 4 to daily.
Committees in charge OF the various
features of the bazaar are:
Fancy table, in charge Of the Apostle
ship of Prayer; Miss Mary Sullivan,
Miss May Fenwick, the Misses Joyce
Miss Louise Dorsey, Miss Mary Hurdle,
Mrs. Rosa K. Payne and Miss Mary
Miller.
Miscellaneous table, in charge Of the
Sodality; Miss Mary Hannah, president
Of the Sodality, assisted by Miss Mary
Mangan, Miss Katherine Griffin and
other Socialists.
Religious articles, in charge Of Miss
Marie Redfern, assisted by Miss Selwin
TAFT, Miss Eleanor Ewing, the Misses
Roder, the Misses johnson and Mrs. l.
W. Kite.
Grab bag, in charge of Mrs. Charles
Beverly Ewing and Mrs. S. B. Newton.
Bingo table, in charge Of Mrs. John
Hsuber.
Cards, in charge Of Miss Lilah Worth
ington.
Cake and candy table, Mrs. Francis
Hill in charge, assisted by Miss Janet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Richards, Miss Rebecca Worthington,
Mrs. Thomas Callaghan, Mrs. William
Flood, Mrs. William Roach, Mrs. Alfred
D. Epper, Mrs. John F. Koine. Mrs.
Annie Murphy, Miss Frances Weeks,
Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Thomas B. Huyck,
Mrs. Cary Sage, Mrs Richard Hill, Miss
Helen Wolfe, Mrs. George Whitecotton,
Miss Eleanor Hunt and Mrs. H Arthur.
Art table, Mrs. George Richard Smith
in charge, assisted by Mrs Clay Bayley,
Mrs. Clare Berry. Mrs. w. G. Distler,
Mrs. Samuel Koones. the Misses Hill,
Miss Sara Maher, Miss Grace Mahoney,
MRS. Henry Palmer, Miss Lucille Smith,
Mrs. Dan O'Donoghue, Mrs. D. c. Shea
and Mrs. Thorn Vale.
Punch table, Mrs. Charles Harris in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Gaillard Hunt,
Mrs. Martin Ramsay, Miss Laura Mo-
hun, Mrs. w. o. Hume, Mrs. Harry
James Cannon, Miss Mary Dove Miss
Mary Mentally, Miss Katherine Fisher,
Miss Pauline Flannery Miss Theresa
Saul, Miss Isabel johnson and Mrs
James Mewshaw.
Bric-a-brac table, Miss Margaret
Loughran in charge. assisted by Mrs.
F. H. Barclay, Mrs. w M. Barton, Mrs.
Barry Drake. Mrs. Pullman Evans Mrs.
May Leightle, Mrs. j. C. Hayes. Mrs
Elmer Murphy, Miss Aimee Powell, Miss
| T. OSullivan, Mrs. K. Prendaville, Mrs.
w. H. Rapley, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs.
T. L. Wattles, Mrs. w. H. West, Mrs.
Byron Hamlin and Mrs. Robert w.
| Imbrie.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Mabel
Hollidge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Samuel M. Hollidge, to Mr. Eugene Ray
mond Currier, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Currier took place Saturday
evening. The ceremony was performed
in the home of the brides parents at
| 1905 Fourteenth street northeast, the
Rev. Richard M. Edwards, pastor of the
Brookland Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiating.
The bride wore gown of turquoise
blue chiffon and carried white chrys-
anthemums, and was attended by her
sister Miss Evelyn N. Hollidge, who was
in blue velvet and wore pink roses. Mr..
Edward D. Currier was best man for
his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currier have gone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Paine. the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Dr..
and Mrs. L. H Reichelderfer, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. H. B. Crosby, Representative
and Mrs. John @. Tilson, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, Miss Mabel
Boardman, DR.. and Mrs: Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Dean and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor N.
Dougherty, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith, Mrs. Isabelle S. harrington. Mr..
and Mrs. Beale Howard, Miss Belle
Sherwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Sidwell, DIR. Jean
Stephenson, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G.. Walker.
Many of these will be present at THE
Trial of Mary Dugan," the Drama
Guilds first offering for this season, to
be given November 20-21 at Wardman
Park Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26

While the aim of all baseball fans
entered in The Times annual Babe
Ruth all-big league contest Is TO
match the Babes all-star team and
place the players in the batting Or
der he selects, winners will be de-
cided and prizes distributed even
if nobody hit sthe mark exactly as
Ruth outlines.
If no fan duplicates Ruth's Sc
lection the nearest to it will be de-
clared winner of the contest, and SO
on down the line for the four prizes.
Entries close at midnight, Aug. 81,
and Times subscribers and nonsuo-
scribers are eligible to compete. The
contest is open to all with no limit
to the number of entries, and any
fan or fanette may send in one or
more blanks.
Gin the Babe Ruth contest. blank on
this page. fill it out and mail or G nTIing
to The Times sports department.. Select
ten big league players, includingS two
pitchers, and place them in the batting
order you hgqbe WI" IN p w,tb 9n nitehers last.
Do no include Ruth on your team.
Accompanying the entry with a short
essay explaining why you think your al al
star lineup is the best available in the
major leagues.
A PLAYER may be placed in a position
other than his regular position providing
he has occupied the alternate position
in one or more games this season. Players
must be selected on basis OF their record
during the 1881 season only.
TIMES PRIZE LIST
First PriEe-S15 and two grandstand
tickets to opening game in the new In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Chapman, Speed King;
Yank Steals 81 Bases

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.--Ben Chap
~ man, New York Yankees out
fielder, held the mythical speed
championship of the American
League today as result of his easy
victory over Carl Reynolds, Chi
cago White Sox outfielder.
Chapman, who leads the major
leagues in stolen bases with fifty
one, beat Reynolds by about ten
feet in 10o-yard race. Both ran
in baseball uniforms. Chapman
was timed in ten and one-f1fth sec
onds, considered fast time in view
of his attire and the condition of
the outfleld over which the race
was staged. Chapman has de-
feated Dusty Cooke, Myril Hoag
and Sam Byrd of the Yankees and
Bill Cissell of the White Sox in
match races.
Chapman stole his f1ftieth and
f1fty-f1rst bases of the year in the
ninth inning of Tuesdays game,
stealing both second and third
after he had singled. This is the
most bzaseS any major league player
has stolen in one year since George
Sisler stole the same number in
1922. That Chapman will reach the
sixty mark before the season ends
seemed probable today. That, how
ever, would be far from the record
OF ninety-six which Ty Cobb set
in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Mrs. Tyson
Tops Field
Kansas City Golfer Choice
to Retain Western
Championship.

By United Press
HIGHLAND, PARK, Ill, Aug. 26.
Mrs. George w. Tyson, Kansas
City, continued q favorite to retain
the women's western golf champion
ship as the tournament entered the
second round today at the Exmoor
Country Club.
Mrs. Tyson scored the most de-
cisive victory in the first round by
defeating Mary Elizabeth Ford,
Kansas City, former junior western
champion, 7 and 6. The defending
titleholder shot par golf going out
and then made three successive
brides coming home.
Other leading contenders, Mrs. O.
S. Hill, Kansas City, 1929 champion
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, Mrs
Leona Pressler, San Gabriel, Cal.
the medalist, Bernice Wall Oshkosh
Wis, and Mrs. John Arends, De-
troit, won their first round matches
handily.
Second round pairings today
follow:
Mrs George w. Tyson. Kansas City, VS.
Ann Webster, Leavenworth Kan
Mrs. o.. S. HILL Kansas City. VS.. Rena
Wilson. Chicago.
Virginia Van VIE. Chicago. VS.. Jean
Armstrong. Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Dennehy, Chicago. vs.
Perry Fisk, Dekalb. Ill.
Mrs Leona Pressler, San Gabriel, CAL, vs..
Mrs. Rov Green, Glendale. Cal.
Beatrice Gottlieb. Los Angeles vs. Helen
MacMorran. Chicago.
Bernice Wall, Oshkosh. WIS.,, VS.. June
Mrs. Austin Iardue, Minneapolis, VS.
Mrs. John Arends, DetrOIt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Dady A. c., TayIor'S
A. B. C.S Under Arcs.

Dady A. C.'s, local independent
team, and Taylor's A. B. C's, local
National Negro League club, will
battle tonight at Washington park
at $50.
Reb Russell, former big league
and Association hurler, will start on
the Dady slab with Russ Paugh
ready for relief work. Brown or
Mitchell will be on the firing line
for A. B. Cs. Probable lineups:
Dadys-corn, shortstop; Flora, third
base: Smith. catcher; PRYOR or c. Dadv.
right field: Hoffa. left field: Peck. center
A. B. C.s-Terrv. second base; Binder,
third-base: Andrew right field: Williams,
left field; Kenner. center field Warnock.
first base; Henderson. shortstop; Murray,
catcher; Mitchell or Brown, pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
NE{@M 0pY
BY
JEROME H. '(DIZZY) DEAN

Well" said I, eff this guy hickey
ever wakes up to the fact that he
has a real pitcher down here, I'll get
there mighty quick"
"You don't think much of Mr.
Rickey's judgment, do your"
well, some day I'll meet and tell
him what 1 think" I said.
The man spoke up and says:
We'll, you've met him now. I am
Branch Hickey"
"Huhp I said. so you're the
man who shunted me up to this
bush league, are you?"
Branch said: "Yeh, what of it?"
Then I said: We'll, you're a darn
smart baseball man."
A LONG about July 1, I noticed
4 that the Houston ball club was
going bad. One day I met Oliver
French, the business manager of the
st. Joe club.
Say, Oliver you'll be losing me
one of these days. I'm headed for
Houston pretty soon.'
Oliver laughed, but he knew I
was right. Two days later he gets
wire to send me to Houston right
away. landed in Houston two
mornings later and pitched that
night and won.
Me and Tony kaufman were the
big shots. When either of us pitched
we packed EN- in. Tony was a good
pitcher with a fast ball that went
big under the lights. So to edge
him out in popularity, I had to do
some tall striking out of Texas
League players.
In 10 games (85 innings) I famed
95 men, won 8 games and lost 2.
I wouldn't have dropped those two
if the rest of the team had been
playing anything but backgammon.
At st. Joe I won II, lost 8, famed
1874 and gave 204 hits.
JUST before the season closed
y Branch Hickey sent word down
that he needed some pitchers If
the Cards was to win the pennant.
Me and Tony Kaufman left to
join the Cards. who were playing in
New York at the time. All the way
up there I was a happy guy-at
last on my way to the big show,
and only 10 years old. What a great
future this old world heidi
Next--Dizzy Crosses Gabby
Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Schaaf Seeks
Eighth K. o,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Ernie
Schaaf, Boston's current pugilistic
pride, was an 8-to-5 favorite today
to defeat Vittorio Campolo, Giant
Argentine heavyweight, in their
twelve-round bout at Ebbets field,
Brooklyn, tonight.
Campolo, second only to Camera
in size, is bigger in height md
weight than Schaaf and has much
longer reach. Rated three years
ago as coming champion, he must
win decisively tonight to. retain
ranking among the top contenders.
Schaaf, a comparative newcomer
among the leading heavies, has been
improving with each fight under the
tutelage Of Jack Sharkey. He will
be seeking his eighth consecutive
knockout tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
"a Tits on
Tennis Card

Thirty-four matches were carded
in the Fall creek courts tennis tour
ney today. eighteen of them second
and third-round battles in mems
singles. Action got under way to-
day in women's singles with eight
contests. Eleanor Lauck and Alice
Carey are the seeded performers.
Paul Crabb turned in an upset
triumph Tuesday, defeating Bob
Lang, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Bob Pruyn
tackled Frank Nofflke in a quarter
final boys tilt today. Jimmy Nc
Clure, Ralph Burns and Bob Nor
gan already had reached the semi
finals. Eight junior matches we're
carded today in the third round,
with favorites still in the running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
TITLE TOURNEY OPENS
Littman, Jones and Chastian Cop
Middleweight Verdicts.
MILWAUKEF. MS. Aus. 2

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. 26. -
TAFT Littman, 100, Milwaukee,
scored an easy decision over Ham
jenkins. 156. Denver. Tuesday night
in a ten-round scrap of the middle
weight title elimination tourna-
ment. jenkins withstood consider
able punishment, but was unable
to counter Tait's blows to the face.
Gorilla Jones, 149, Akron, o., de-
feated Tiger Thomas, 159. Birm-
ingham, Ala, in ten rounds, and
Clyde Chastian, l59, Dallas, Tex,
won a decision from Rudy Mar
shall, 1853, Hartford, Conn, ten
rounds, in other bouts in the tour
ney to select Mickey Walkers title
successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26

st. Louis Cardinals made it three
in a row over the Boston Braves,
winning to in ten innings. Socks
Seibold shut out the league-leaders
for eight innings, but weakened in
the ninth to allow the Cards TO tie
the score. The champions continued
the attack in the tenth, getting
three runs on an error, a base on
balls, and three singles.
BrookIyn's Robins and the Pittsburgh
Pirates divided double bill the Robins
winning the nightcap. to 0, after drop
ming the opener. to 3. Freddy Heimach
portIy Robin southDaw, was the big man
in the second game. Freddy let the Pr
rates down with three hits and ran his
string Of shutout innings to eighteen.
The third double-header of the day saw
the Phillies and Cincinnati Reds break
even. the Reds winning the first game, 8
allowed the Phils but FIVE hits in the first
qame-the same nun1br his mates were
able to get of Jim Elicit in the second.
Play in the American was featured by
the New York Yankees S-to-O victory over
the Chicago White Sox. 1t was New
York's first shutout win of the year. Herb
Pennock. veteran southpaw. was the win
ming pitcher.
The world champion Philadelphia Ath
letics made 1t three in row over the st.
Louis Browns winning 4 to l. Ed Rom
mel allowed but six hits.
Washington Senators had little trouble
in turning back the Detroit Tigers. to 1,
while Boston and Cleveland were rained
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Coast Names
Football Head

By United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Aug. 26.-
Jonathan A. Butler, assistant to
Major John L. Griffiths of the Big
Ten conference, is the new GEAR"
of Pacific coast football.
Buffers appointment to the re-
Gently created position of commits
sioner of university football activ-
tiles was announced today.
The new official will take charge
Sept. IS. His duties will be chiefly
a study of athletic conditions among
the member universities and col
legeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Worthy Prizes Offered Fans
in Ruth All-Star Contest

dianapolis park, Saturday, Sept. 5, and
two to second game of series, Sunday,
Sept. 6.
Second Prize--S1O and two tickets to
Tribe Louisville game in the new park,
Sunday. Sept. 6.
Third Prize-S5 and two tickets to
Tribe Louisville game in the new park,
Sunday, Sept. 6.
Fourth Prize-Babe Ruth autographed
Louisville Slugger bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
CHAPTER SIX

XXTHILE I was priced member
wv of the st. Joe baseball club !
had a funny run-in with Branch
Hickey of the Cardinals at Shawnee,
where we were working out prior to
the start of the season. Here was,
a valuable piece of st. Louis baseball
property and Branch didn't even
know me. And didn't know him.
One day in the lobby of the no.
tel I was talking to a girl. Some
man came up to me and asked me
my name.
Huh, you must be stranger here,
aren't your" said. I'm Dizzy
Dean, the pitcher"
"Oh," he said. $50 you're Mr..
Dean?"
Nope" I answered, mot Mr..
Dean or Dean or j. H. Dean, but
just Dizzy Dean"
Think you'll ever get to the ma
jors?" this chap asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
BROWN KEEPS TITLE

Bantam Champ Outpoints Sanstol
in Close Scrap.
BIZ Times Special
MONTREAL, Aug. 26.-Panama
Al Brown, worlds bantamweight
champion, successfully defended his
crown by outpointing Pete Sanstol,
Montreal Norwegian, in fifteen
rounds here Tuesday.
1t was a close tussle, with SanStol
carrying the fight in the final
rounds and rocking the Negro
champion in the final frame Both
weighed lit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Chicago One Game in
Front of BROOKLYN
Cubs Face New York in Another Twin Bill Today; Herb
Pennock HurIs Yankees to First Shutou Win of
Season Against White Sox
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press guorfs Editor

NEW YORK Aug 2Rogers Hornsbys Chicago Cubs who started
the
bottom
behind the
the Giants doubeheader they both games while
the Robins idle the Bruins will be tied with
The Cubs dropped couple to the Giants Tuesday and to
Strong pitching by Carl Hubbel Mel
largely responsible opener
game after the inning
Fus singled
little the Workers five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
SOCCER CLUB MEETS

There will be meeting of the
Indianapolis Soccer Football Club
at the Smith-Hassler-S turm sport
ing goods store tonight at 8. Gen
eral plans will be discussed and the
organization Of the club will be
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
HESSONG WINS SHOOT

Breaking Al out of so targets,
Hessong triumphed in the singles
event at Crooked Greek Gun Club
Tuesday. Hiser broke % out Of Is
to win the handicap and McIntire
and Trester tied in doubles with II
out Of "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
HEAVY SCRAP DELAYED

d CWtttW I IJ0o
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Rain
forced a postponement of the ten
round bout between Charley Retz-
laff, Duluth, Mimi, heavyweight,
and Joe Sekyra, Dayton, o., which
was scheduled for the greensboro
stadium Tuesday night. The bout
will be held Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
BLOCK WANTS CLUB

Paul Block, newspaper publisher
and owner of the Newark Bears, is
anxious to buy major Il Ague club.
1t is understood he has made offers
for the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
National League clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
VET AMATEURS WIN
By United Press

By Unlted Press
NEWTON, Mass, Aug. 26.-The
veteran amateurs, Francis Ouimet
and Jesse Guilford, came from be-
hind to defeat Billy Burke, national
open champion, and George Won
Elm, runner-up, and in a &C.
hole four-ball exhibition match here
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
BRUINS SLIP NEAR FOURTH AFTER Twin LOSS TO GIANTS
LEAVE FOR CAMP

BIZ Times Special
cRAWFoRDsvILLE. Ind. Aug.
26.-Twenty-eight members of the
Charlottesville high school football
squad, in charge Of Coach Nolan G.
Craver, left today for Camp Crosley.
where they viii train for ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
LEADING BATTERs
HOME RIMS

Ruth, Yankees. S!IAyerini lndians.' 2!
Gehrig Yankees. 94lOtt. Giants. 800. IS
Klein. Phillies... 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Major Leaders

Following averages, compiled by
United Press, include games of
Tuesday. Aug. 25:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26

EARLY BOWLING NOTES
Fraternal Bowling League will hold a
meeting at the Illinois alleys tonight at 8
S Srs s.ciS Friday at P. M the pioneer
meeting at the same drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
$500

To Chicago and Return
Going Leave indianapolis 2:3O A. M.
Sunday. Returning Leave Chicago
11:25 P. NJ. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Outdoor Hickory Chairs with
woven seats and backs Floor
samples. Were IS. rs. Now $3.50
Decorated Painted Green and
Orange Porch Swings. Floor
samples. Were SO. Now. Sc
Painted White ATch-top
ArbOrs. Floor samples. Were
Sll95. Now .S1.9A
Rustic Cedar Settles with
wide arm rests. Floor sam
pies. Were s10.50. Now. 81
10 Outdoor Hickory Rockers will
Were S775. Now. ..,......
GARDEN FURNITURE. FIFTH Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Art Embroidery
Greatly Reduced

5 Striped Pillows. Were 81
each. Now. soc
re Stamped Huck Hand Towels.
Size. l7x30 inches. White.
Were 25c each. Now .. 15c
Is yards Of Glazed Transparent
Material. 81 inches wide for
and peach. Was 2bc yard.
i Model oyster Linen 45-ineh
blue. Was s4.95. Now 49, Is
8 Model Linen Finger Towels, in
peach. yellow and green. Were
g. NOV NOW :; Mci::i ip;;,ic-..,s &c
with yellow and pink borders.
Were s1.95. Now ..........&1
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

8 Rustic Cedar Lawn Chairs.
Floor samples. Were $3.50.
NOW ................ .SE.SS
5 Rustic Cedar Lawn Chairs
with wide arm rests. Floor
samples. Were IS. Now. .5J.3S
10 Rustic Lawn Chairs. Floor
samples. Were S1.50. Now 81
8 Outdoor Hickory Settles with
woven seats and backs. Floor
samples. Were S14. Now 1888
seats and backs. Floor samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Gels Sanitary
Napkins
Special S boxes. 81

500 Gels Sanitary Napkins
in pastel colored boxes.
100 dozen Swantex Toilet Paper,
1000 sheets to a roll. Special,
the QOZen TAc
IS White Pyralin Combs, coarse
on fine teeth. Special. 49,. 35c
30 cans of williams TaIeum for
men. Was 15c. Now. .1Oc
15 MariDeilO Rouge, in assorted
10 lars Of Cad0lle Vanishing
Cream. Were soc. Now. -. Csc
3 bottles of Imported CadOlle
Perfume. Were SO. Now $3.50
TOILET GOODS
AISLES 1913, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Garter Belts, SOC

We're Csc each
18 Flesh-eolor Garter Belts
with wide back and front
sections.
SO Flesh Rubber Sanitary
Aprons. Special ......... csc
Is Glazed Chintz Wardrobe
Rags that hold eight garments.
Snap fastening. Were 81.
8 Metal Umbrella stands. As
is. We're 81. Now ....... SOC
Cabinets, witt. hosiery tray; AS
8 Cretonne Covered Folding
Chests. As Is. Were $1.65.
1s Cretonne Covered Folding
Hat Boxes, laundry box, and
shoe cabinet. AS is. Were csc.
8 Novelty Kitchen Pot Holder der
Sets: AS is. Were 81. Now, SOC
Dish Dish s Towel Holder. As is:
Is pairs of Bathing Shoes, in
small sizes. AS is. Were SOC
the pair. Now .25c
NOIAONo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
We're S2.95

IS Boys Two-piece Camp
gray and oyster white. Siz
H5 pairs of Boys Wash Knockers
Of fancy. gsbardine, crash,
fancy and white duck. Tan,
gray and oyster white. Sizes
to IS. Greatly reduced
to ........ Csc to Sl.S5
81 pairs of Boys Khaki Riding
and Hiking Pants, in sizes
to 10 except sizes IL aud ID.
Were SO. Now .... l.95
IL pairs of Fancy Linen Shorts
IN sizes 6, 7 and 8. Were 81.
Now OVERWHELMINGLY. 5ac
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLO