davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-11
Combination of Brains and Milk Saved "Bossy''

I glanced down at the helpless crea-
ture at the bottom and made quick
decision. Throwing off my hat and
rolling up my sleeves, lowered my
self quickly into the well beside the
COW and started milking.
"Roxy was always an easy mixer,
and l MIXED and MIXED until finally
I fioated the old rip right out the top
of the we'll !"-American Agriculturist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-11

He told her, when the installation
was finished, that she needn't take him
any farther He'd go on into town
on the elevated. After she'd driven
away, he stole half an hour from the
insurance business for chat with
Charlie mariner not having come
down yeti about how things were go-
ing. He was finding it almost i'm
possible to let a day go by without
squeezing in visit.
Really, Julia was right. He had
fallen in love, Economically, with the
little factory as youth falls in love
with girl.
It was a completely revolutionary
experience. He'd been conscious OF an
emptiness somewhere, long before he
recognized what 1t was he was hun
CRY for. In the uneventful course Of
things he might never have found
out. Bnt when sheer desperation
forced an adventure upon him, 1t In
toxicated him. The technique of habit
made 1t possible for him, just possible,
to carry on his duties at the office,
just as it makes 1t possible for many
a loye-stricken young man to go on in
a daze holding down his job. But his
whole being centered itself in that
humble little red brick factory out in
Ravenswood.
He wasn't long in coming to feel
strongly, passionately, that it needed
his help. Mariner had spoken the
truth in saying that he was not desk
man. He didn't like his desk, and he
made excuses to stay away from it.
Letters went unanswered; details, but
important details, went long unat-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-11
Highest Possessions
Above Monetary Value

What are the things which the
average human being values most? A
Wisconsin clergyman has been ask
ing this question of leading men all
over the country, and the answers.
as analysed by Claiming Pollack for
the American Magazine, indicate that
most of the desirable possessions
in peoples lives cost them nothing in
money.
A list Of fifty such valuable pos
sessions, for instance, shows that 4S
Of the so had no monetary cost. The
three leaders are: Health, love OF
work and capacity for it; ability to
look any man in the eye.
Most Of these things, comments
Mr.. Pollock, are very common posses
sions, and yet nobody would take
million dollars for any one Of the lot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-11

Even though a man has not become
well-off, If he has suffered no great
personal disasters, he has had luck
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-11

Homemade bread wasn't fluffy; It
was solid, but yet light. We speak Of
it in the past tense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-11
Mothers Watch
ChildreIlsS COLDS

0OMMON head colds often Settle
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take a
cIl0rce-at the first snifae rub ON
Children's Musterole once every hour
for five hours.
Children's Musterole is just good old
Musterole, you have known so long, In
milder form.
This famous blend of oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. Musterolc gets
action becauseit is ascientifc "counfer-
irritar,t" -not just salve--it pene-
srates and stimulates blood calculations
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterole on hand,
for adults and the milder-Children'a
Musterole for little tots. All druggists
Rsxyrv TNKpUSNYyeS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23
ALASKA RA|LROADER IS PLANTING FRUITFUL
 SEEDS, WANDERLUsT

Charles Balhiser, who halls from ono, has been a resident of AL aSKa TOT the past 16 years and is employed as an engineer on the Alaska Railroad. But he is now on a vacation Outside, attending the convention of the Brotherhood or Locomotive Bremen and En- glnemen at Columbus, and visit Ing his folks at Morrow.
 In the issue of the Ohio State Journal, July 5, MT. Balhiser is gwen lengthy and favorable mention, in which he eloquently reclteS the charm of the North land, where he has permanently cast his lot. Referring to MT. BEalhiser, the State Journal among other things says:
 Equipped with a grip full of colored lantern slides, literature on Alaska and his own intimate knowledge of the land, he is in columbus spreading good will gospel and planting the seeds of wanderlust that eventually will lead many of his auditors to hie 10 the land of the Midnight Sun"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

Fresh herring in the amount of o'34s'l8o pounds was used for bait m Alaska in 1880 the frozen bait put up in the Territory in the same year being 5,957, ,,960 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

L's' your labor wants with us; we vii, endeavor to seecfe for you the help desired fhone Adams l26 or call at the M & Club. Seward. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

Between 700 and 800 whales are taken in Alaskan waters each wear
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
CARROLL KIRKLAND
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
Mutual Petition for Decree in
Mexico Ends Romance of Film
Star and Press Agent.

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, June 4
The romance of Nancy Carroll and
Mack Kirkland, which blosSomed under
lights OF New Yorks Broadway
zen years ago when she was a chorus
girl and he a press agent has led to a
mutual suit for divorce here.
In New York, Kirkland, playwright
i'd their romance. which for the little
i-head was the beginning of a career
carried her to film stardom, Just
out the window"
o his mind the end is only a
retaliation that to continue being
happy we must respect each others in
dependence" The actress was quoted
o. telling friends their careers were
more necessary now than marriage.
Both were in New York when the
suit was filed yesterday. No accusation
was contained in the action, the grounds
merely being mutual consent. The at
torney said decision probably would
be returned in 40 days.
When they met, back in 1924. Miss
Carroll was in the chorus of Broad
way musical show at $35 a week and
Kirkland was reported receiving salary
of $3.50 weekly AS a film star her
salary is reported to be $4,000 a week.
She turned to motion pictures, with
Kirkland as her press agent and hus-
band. Her success followed unexpected
selection for the leading role in "Burles-
Que" when Barbara Stanwyck was I'M
able to play it on the screen.
The couple have daughter, Patrlcla,5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
TENNESSEE HOUSE
CLOSELY DIVIDED
Speaker Refuses to Stop De-
bate on Horton to Allow
Vote on First Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 4.-Gov.
Henry H. Horton was the subject OF
continued attack and defense today
as the Tennessee House of Representa-
tives entered its second day OF debate
on the first of eight impeachment
charges.
During yesterdays arguments the ex-
ecutive was depicted on the one hand
as a tool" Of Col. Luke Lea and Rogers
Caldwell, with whom he is alleged to
have conspired in the conduct of the
STATE government. and on the other
as the intended victim of politicians,
who 'repudiated" at the polls, seek
control through impeachment.
Accusers AssaiIed.
Articles of impeachment were not
prepared by Special House Commit
Tee, Representative E. C. Parker said,
but by an "arch enemy" of the Gov
ernor and were designed entirely as
'an argument to convict the Governor"
He said that If the executive was
guilty of conspiracy because of passage
of an act relating to the depoSitlng
of highway funds, then he should not
be singled out" if nothing is to be
done about members of the last legisla-
ture who voted for the act. The loss
of State funds in the closing of several
State-favored banks precipitated the
investigation.
In a lengthy attack on the Governor,
Representative P. P. J. Mooney of Mem
phis said not only had Lea and Caldwell
exercised influence over the Governor
in the past, but they still do.
Refuses to Halt Debate.
Parker. who as a boy attended
school taught by Horton, praised the
Governor for his good counsel.
Representative George L. Stockton OF
Fentress argued that the Governor was
shown in the articles of impeachment
to have "conspired with the noblest
crooks known to the human race"
Speaker Walter M. Haynes refused to
cut off debate when the administration
sought to bring vote on the
first article. A two-third vote would
have been necessary to override the
ruling, and this was not attempted in
the closely divided House. Fifty of the
ninety mine House votes are necessary
10 impeach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

$50 prs.) Women's Rayon Hose. first
quality. Sizes g.. to 9Is. Were
33c. Friday only ............:o c
u5) Misses Summer Flannel Coats
in light pastel colors. Sizes u to
90. Last year, $3.50 to $40. Fri
day only ................'. S5'oV
1900 prs.) Women,s Shoes, straps
ties and pumps Of kid or CALI
skin, with Cuban or high heels;
blonde, parchment. green and Law
endar. Were SCI 8. Friday
ESQ prs.) Growing Girls Oxfords::
brown and black calfskins and
kids. Broken sizes. Were SS;9S:
Friday only ...; .Si.93
u50 prs.) Tennis Shoes. brown or
white canvas. Broken sizes. Were
19c. FRIDAY only 49c
(5O) Girls Wash Frocks OF plain
or printed fast-cOlOr materials;
sizes Z to IA. Were 55c. Friday
(100) Slip-over Sweaters: rayon and
wool mixtures, in red, blue and
green; long-sleeve styles; sizes "a
to 40. Were 81. Friday only, SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

(2a) Silk skirts. pleated styles on
bodice tops; pastel shades: sizes
16 to 80. Were $500. Friday
(s5 prs.) Boys Wash KniekerS,
q grey linen and cotton fabrics. In
plain and striped patterns. Sizes
2 to II. were soc. Friday
only ................ .@oc
(26 prs.) Boys Linen Knee Pants,
In natural and grey; all with belt
and metal buckle. Sizes to Z.
Were S1.0O. Friday only s5c
uS) Boys Wash Hats, in white,
tan and blue. Were Ace. Friday
Ohly - '~CO
(SO Bathing Suits of cotton; red,
blue and green with white tops
and belts. Sizes 32 to 81. Were
Sl.OO. Friday only ...... soc
(SD Tots Bathing Suits. cotton In
tan. blue. green and red. Were
49c. Friday only ............2 5c
(5O) Women's Ribbed Vests, Sum-
mer weight with built-up shout
ders or straDs. White; sizes &c
ard 3S. Were csc Friday
only .......s.'s ~ IOE SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
METHODIST CONFERENCE
HONORS BISHOPS WIFE
Clergy From Four States and Dis
trict Memorialize Late Mrs.
W. F. Mcdowell.
~ the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Clergymen
from four States joined in a memorial
service here yesterday to the late Mrs.
William Fraser Mcdowell, wife OF the
Bishop of Washington, who presided as
the Baltimore Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church opened.
Maryland, Virginia Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia were represented.
Rev. Frank Steelman, superintendent
of the Frederick district, suggested in
his report that large proportion of
money raised by the conference for
home missions and church extension
should be used within the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Exciting Basement Store Bargains

(5O Women'x Shorts, broadcloth
with yoked fronts and elastic
backs. Green. blue. pink, peach
and orchid stripes. Were SIC.
Friday only ............2 for 25e
(20O Sweat Shirts. cream color;
sizes for children and adults, -
TO 46. Were SOC. Friday only 6Sc
(2OW Tots Cross-bar Muslin SUN
Suits, white; sizes 2 to 6. Were
acc. Friday only .......... Ice
uO0) Tots Sheer Dresses, organ
dies, voiles and batistes; smoked
and shirred. Sizes 1 to 6. Were
S1.89. Friday only Csc
(1OO) Baby BuntinSs, with hood
lining and trim Of pink or blue.
Were sec. Friday only. 39c
(IOO) Infants FIannelette Kim0nOs,
white with pink or blue trim.
Were CSC. Friday ...2 for csc
(1OO) Women's Wash FrOcks. broad
cloths and some piaues. Sizes is
to AZ. were Si.so. Friday
(7S) Raincoats. black, red and
greens sizes IL TO 81. Slightly
soiIed. Last year, S3.95 70 &5.95.
Friday only .$1.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
29cCostune
Jewelry, 19c

1875 pieces, including pearls imam
ufacturcd), sport necklaces, Drace-
lets, earrings and pins.
(26) Novelty Beads and Sport Neck
Iaccs of metal. Also black beads
with knots between each bead.
Were SI.OO. Friday only, 69c.
~, AnSonia Alarm Clocks. Were
S2.95. Friday only, $1.50.
(s) Solid Gold Rings with stones.
Were $500. Friday only. $50.
% Carnelian and Rhinestone Neck
lace. Was $3.50. Friday only
$3.50.
% Orchid Pearl (manuIacturedl
and Crystal Necklace. was So.9o'
Friday only, $500.
% Suntan Baroaue Pearl tmanu-
facturedl Choker. Was S9.OO.
Friday only, $500.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
$1-.OO to $685.
Blouses, ACC

119 BiouSes-of cotton, linen. silk
and jersey. Light and dark
colors. Small and large sizes.
CD Cotton Mesh Polo Shirts. large
sizes. Were Soc. Friday only 39c.
(2) All-WO0I Siip-over Sweaters,
were Sl.9j. Friday only SOC.
(8) TUNES. Of metal cloth. satin
and fiat crepe. Were S2.95. Fri
day only S1.45.
(e) Coat and Slip-Over Sweaters.
all wool. Were S1.9j to 1895.
Friday only $1.i9.
(2) Imported Slip-over Sweaters.
all wool. Were $685.. Friday
only S2.49.
U GeOrgette Blouse, was S3.95.
Friday only S2.49.
(33) Sports Garments, jersey
blouses, cloth skirts, WOODEN
knickers. silk hlouScS and silk
skirts. Were S1.95 to $685.. Fri
day only S1.O0.
cEr0AIn ETn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
81 Pcs. Universal
Steel Cutlery, 19c

Stainless steel kitchen needs. in
GLIDING Spatulas, cake turner's,
kitchen forks and slicers. We're &c.
90 SteriIizinE Racks, for bottles,
vegetable bin and poultry shears.
Were 69c. Friday only, SOC.
(e) Sewing Tables. Were csc. Fri
day only, 69c.
(2) Clothes Hampers. Were S1.f9
and S1.95. Friday only, Csc.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
$2.95 Cretonne
Bedspreads, $1.95

Originally they were even more
than that! Heavy-weight cretOnne
In bright color combinations; they
make excellent couch covers.
(2 Simmons Poster Beds. with
solid panels; slightly SCARED from
being used as samples; 3 II. 3 in.
in maple and mahogany; were
S25. Friday only, $3.50.
(2l Inner Spring Mattresses; slight
" damaged from display use; 3
It. 3 in. ard : IT. widths; were
1923. Friday only S1i.50.
(1M Bedspreads, crinkIed Summer
spreads. lavender with narrow
white stripes; twin-bed sizej were
S1.95. Friday only 81.
(7l Dimity Spreads: neat designs
In rose and green; single and
double bed sizes; were S1.9S. Fri
day only 81.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
29c Curtain
Materials, 1Oc yd.

1000 Yards. in TO 10 yard
lengths. including checked. dotted
and figured marauisettes of an ex-
ceptional quality. White only and
36 inches wide.
600 Yds.) CretOnncs. remnant
lengths, in attractive patterns
and colorinES. Was 29c yard.
Friday only, yd., 15c.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
FOURTH FLOOR.
Children's CSC
u. S. Keds, 69c

A small lot of 20 pairs-with
heavy duck tops. black trim and
thick rubber soles. Sizes H. tn &.
uS PrsD Blonde Kid One-strars.
misses sizes 81. to 5. Were $1.95.
Friday only, S1.A9.
(cI PrsD Straps and Ties. Of patent
leather. Sizes 81. to II. Not all
sizes. Were $500. Friday only,
S3.i9.
(a3 Prs.) Boys Two-tone Elk Or
fords. with crepe soles. Sizes IL
to 5i.. Were S1.sS. Friday only,
S1.49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Toilet Articles
That Were SOC
and 75c, 29c

IS pieces Of compacts, Denton's
facial maEnesia. face powders,
creams and tooth brushes; don't
miss these savings!
(s0l Toilet Articles. creams, per-
fumes. combs and other needs;
were 81 and $1.2J. Friday only
use.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
$500 Pewter and
SilverWare, $1.49

te) Pewter Flower Vases, II pr.)
Pewter 4-inch CandleSticks, (5) Pew
ter Bonbon Dishes, (?) Slver-plated
BABY Cups, t3) Silver-plated Bon
bon Dishes, % SiIver-pIated Sand
wieh Tray and % Plated Flower
Basket.
'(2) Pewter-plated Luncheon Trays.
% Silver-plated Sugar and
Dreamer. Were $50. Friday
only, $3.50.
(el Table Forks. ~ Butter Spread
ers. Were S1.25. Friday only, SIC
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Wcmen's $4.85
Shoes. $2.79

Just So pairs, Fashion and Arch
types. including smart pumps and
straps Of patent leather, beige Kid,
blue Kid and white kid. Not every
size In each style.
(33 Prs.) Women's Shoes. pumps
feathers. Broken sizes. Were
S1.9S. Friday only, S1.49.
eco Prs.) Women's White Shoes,
pumps and straps Of white kid.
Were $3.50. Friday only, Si.S5.
SECOND FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
$1.64 Girdles
94c

20 side-rlosinE and step-in mod
els. with broad sections Of elastic
over each hip linei slight boningi
broken sizes.
(2M GirdIes. side closing and step
ms, slightly boned; I? and IA
inch lengths; also Side-clOsinE
corsetlettesi were 94c. Friday
only 44c.
(o2) CorsetIetteS and Girdlesi were
44c. Friday only lie.
less; satin and jersey c0mbina-
tiOns. brOche and Jersey. with
elastic insetS; were S2.64 and
S4.59. Friday only $1.98 and $3.50.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Discontinued
Patterns of
Imported China

u6> Dinner Plates. Were soc.
Friday only CSC.
(30 BOuiIlon Cups and Saucers.
Were S1.OO. Friday only soc.
90 Covered Butter Dishes. Were
S225. Friday only S1.O0.
Co Covered Vegetable d h eS.
Were S3.15. Friday only S1.50.
C2) Haviland China PIatters. Were
$3.50. Friday only S1.00.
(2l HaviIand China Platters. Were
$3.50. Friday only Sl.50.
(?Ol Breakfast Plates. Were S5c.
Friday only 15c.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
In the Better
Dress Shop

2s Misses and Women's Dresses OF fine crcpes and
chiHons. smartly tailored and beautifully
trimmed. Styles for street. afternoon and
evening wear. Originally ses to ssS. $3.50
Friday only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
39c to $1.OO
Notions, Csc

$50 items, including ironing
board pads, garment bags. utility
bags. wet weather bags. card table
covers, household aprons. bras
sieres. step-ins, shadow skirts and
garter belts.
(2O0 pcs.) Notions, including wash
cloths. togo mits. bias tape. darn
Ing cotton. collar and cuff sets,
coat hangers. hose supporters
and many other useful articles.
Were 10c to 25c. Friday only,
3 for 16c.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Tots 81 Dresses
soc

a. Lovely Dresses for little tots
3 to 6-all washable fabrics!
(5) Flannel and Broadcloth Coats
pink and nfie; sizes ] to 8. Were
S5.95. Friday only, $3.50.
(5) Silk Coats. sizes ] and 2. Were
&5.95. Friday only, $3.95.
U2) Bows Suits. sleeveless. and
with sheer cool tops; sizes TO
s.. Were SI.95. Friday only, $1.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
CSC Window
Awnings, 69c

I. Woven stripe Awnings with o.
inch valance; keep the house cool
and shaded.
"a Flower Pot. slightly damaEed.
Was S1.9S. Friday only, 49c.
(p Folding Garden Settles. natU-
raj finish; slightly damaged. Were
sligo. Friday only, Ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

Slightly Mussed
and Soiled
Neckwear, 19c
Collar and cuff sets of lace, crepe
and linen-all originally a great
deal more.
(s6 Boutonnieres and Flowers. odds
and ends of higher priced lots.
Friday only, 10c.
Remnants Of Lace. Lingerie Laccs,
Nets, TulleS and Trimmings. II
to 2 yards In length. Were loo
to S1.00. Friday only, sc to soc.
STREET FLOOR.
25c Fine White
Pillowcases
6 for 81
OF heavy muslin. full 45x36 inch
eS and neatly hemmcd. Only 100
come early and save!
We're S1.e9. Friday only. DC.
Goo Yds.) Floral Art Ticking.
heavy. featherproof quality. Was
Sc yard. Friday only, yd.. 33c.
t2O Daybed Covers of colorful ere
tonne, with ruffled valance on all
sides. Were $3.50. Friday only, 81.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
SECOND FLOOR.
15c and Csc Toys
1Oc

10 Games. AirplaneS and Doll
Shoes that will amuse children on
rainy days at very small cost
(9) Pull Toys, GYM Sets. Airplanes
and Tires. Were soc and 5Se.
Friday only, 4ce.
(1O Boats. Soccer Ball. PhOnokraph
and Game. Were $l.2S. Friday
only, soc.
(s) Cradles. Airplane and Dish Sets.
Were S1.50 and $a.i5. Friday
only, 98e.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
35c Linen Crash
Toweling
d Yds., 81

Heavy quality with colored Dor:
ders, A lot of 200 yards-it Will
sell fast at this low price!
(20) I3-Pc. Linen Luncheon Sets.
solid colors. Were $1.95. Friday
only, S1.29.
(s5) Linen Crash Luncheon Cloths
with colored borders; 50x50 inch
IS. Were 95c. Friday only, 69e.
go Yds) sO-in. Linen DamaSk.
Was SI.S5 I'd. Friday only. S1.39.
go I3-Pc. Colored Linen Dinner
Sets. sOx9O and 10x1OR inches.
With hemstitched hens. Were
$685. and S16.95. Friday only,
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Clearance of
Adjustable Gem
Radiator Shields

e, That were $3.50; gold finish.
Friday only, S2.15.
(?) That were sc; aluminium finish.
Friday only, SO.
(2l That were 81 20; aluminium An
ish. Friday only. SECS.
"a That was S.: aluminium finish.
Friday only, $3.50.
% That was 81: aluminium finish.
Friday only, $3.50.
% That was $50; aluminium fin-
ish. Friday only. S2.15.
% That was 81: ivory finish. FRI
day only, $3.50.
(2) That were Sc; ivory finish.
Friday only, So.
U That was $3.50; ivory finish.
Friday only, SS."5.
D That was $50; ivory finish.
Friday only, S2.55.
a. That was $3.50; walnut finish.
Friday only, S3.15.
% That was 81: walnut finish.
Friday only. $3.50.
~ That was 81; mahogany hnish.
Friday only, S2.e5.
U That was $3.50; mahogany nm
ish. Friday only, S3.:5.
uD That was So: mahogany finish.
Friday only, So.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Girls $685.
Spring Coats
$2.95

Nineteen smart little coats-an
bargains. for little girls wearing
sizes 4 TO IL. All-wool fabrics and
in the seasons smartest colorS.
uo Girls Silk Crepe Frocks. sizes
to 10. Were $2.19. Friday
only 1859.
(76) Girls Wash Frocks; all last
coIors. Broken sizes. Were 63c.
Friday only 49c.
(tO) Girls Wash Blouses, broken
sizes. Were 69c. Friday only +sc'
(5) Girls Taffeta and Georgette
Party Frocks. broken sizes. Were
$685.. Friday only $685..
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Half Price Sale
Sports Dresses

a. white Flannel Sports s, Suit size H. $3.50
CD Sports Frocks, white, pink, blue and printed
s sks; sizes tu,. IA to 90. Were $3.50 $S.25
IN &sal Si": sn; sizes !. 70 o. We're slss sess
Size Sis. il to 20. We're si''s fiids; $s.3s
OnIN
81 Fiat Crepe p F,Ssts a., Sizes II to 40 1888
n Wash silk SPORTS rI EsssA. Sizes $24s
n; ' I" g. We're ss'9s Ffias; s1.ss
only
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Charlie Chaplin fra
ternizes with the ia
nous on his London
visit. Lady Astor was
luncheon hostess to this
trio. Left to right:
Amy Johnson, English
aviatrix; Chaplin. Lady
Astor and George Ber-
nard Shaw.
G Wide World Photos.