davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
HELENE BALKS
RECONCILIATION
WITH CAROL II.
Queen Refuses to Appear at
Independence Day
Celebration.
BY ALEXANDER HURTIG
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BUCHAREST, May 1.-THE trou-
bled domestic affairs of King Carol
II remained as much a mystery as
ever to his people today, as a result
Of Princess Helene's failure to ap-
pear with him during celebrations
of the Rumanian independence day
Sunday.
The king, together with his son,
young Crown Prince Michael, stood
side by side and reviewed a huge
military parade in connection with
the days celebrations.
1t has been understood that
Princess Helene, his divorced wife,
whom he had proclaimed queen,
would stand with him and that a
reconciliation had been effected.
The princess returned from a
brief trip to Belgrade, Yugo-Slavia,
but failed to appear. 1t was taken
to indicate failure again had met
efforts to reconcile the couple.
A throng estimated at 100000
swarmed through the streets. They
had come to see Helene by Carols
side, and disappointment was ex-
pressed on all sides.
Helene is highly popular among
the people, who have tended to side
with her in her estrangement with
Carol, whom she divorced when he
was living in self-imposed exile with
his sweetheart, the titian-haired
Nine. NTagda Lupescu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
MARKER IN UNWILLING
Memorial to Benz. Harrison
to Be Given Boys Home.

A stone marker to the memory
of Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third
President of the United States, will
be unveiled on his birthday, Aug. 20,
at a 160-acre farm purchased by
the homeless lads of Father Elan
agan's Boys home at Omaha, Neb.
The farm was purchased from the
heirs of Russell B. Harrison, son of
President Harrison, who married
Miss Mary Saunders, the only Ne
'braska girl ever to have had a
White House wedding. She was
the daughter of Alvin Saunders.
last of the territorial Governors Of
Nebraska.
Relatives of the Harrison and
Saunders families, and representa-
tives of the state, county and city
will be invited to participate in the
marking ceremonies. The famous
boys band from the home will take
leading part in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
MOTHERS DAY MUSIC
SPURS WOMAN SEARCH
Seven Children Ask Police Aid to
Find Missing Parent.
BV Untted Press

BIZ Lnlted Press
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Three
months ago Mrs. Lillian May Durn-
baugh, Al, disappeared from her
home at Capitol Heights, Md. She
had been suffering from a nervous
breakdown.
A Mothers day program came
over the radio Sunday and Mrs.
Durnbaugh's seven children burst in
tears.
Sunday night they came to the
women's bureau at police head
quarters and told their story, fear
full that their mother might be suf-
fering from loss of memory as re-
suit of her ailment. They have
heard that she was in New York,
then in California, and asked police
aid to find her.
The oldest of the seven is married.
The next daughter, Margaret, 20,
has been caring for the family
while the father. Joseph, eked out a
living in his store at Chesapeake
Beach, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
WOODMEN IN PARTY
Marion Camp, No. 1858,
Plans Public Card Event.

Marion camp No. 1858, Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold its
last public card party of the sea-
son in its hall, 322 East New York
street, Tuesday night.
Capital City camp No. 8743 held
an entertainment at 1925 Prospect
street, Friday night. Among distin-
guished guests present were: j. D.
Volz, national director; George E.
Hopkins, state deputy, and j. Ray
mond Trout, district state deputy.
Nearly 300 Woodmen attended the
Christian Men Builders class of the
Third Christian church, May 8, &C
cording to word received today. Six
indianapolis camps, Fortville, Oak
landon, Cumberland, Danville and
other camps were represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Old TIRES CAUSE OF
MANY ACCIDENTS

motorists. They are allowing more
than the actual worth Of the tires
on new Miller Geared-to-the-R Road
Tires.
Mr.. Rose states that Miller prices
are now the lowest In tire history.
Purchasers may also enjoy the
convenience of a charge or budget
account. The Rose Tire Co. is open
each evening until $50 .. m. The
Rose Tire radio program at 6:35
p. m. each Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday over WKBF is an estab-
lished feature of the concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Loot Valued at More Than
$500; YeggS Crack
Open Safe.

Bandits and thieves obtained loot
valued at more than $500 over the
weekend.
Two Negro gunner, who boarded
a Playground street car as it entered
the loop at the state Playground
early today, obtained SGT from Cur
It's Fulton, 2163 North Illinois street,
operator.
Two hundred dollars was stolen
Saturday from the safe of the E. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
1000 ATTEND NEW M. E.
CHURCH DEDICATION
Former City Bishop Conducts First
Ceremonies.

More than 1000 persons attended
the formal dedication of the new
North M. E. church, Thirty-eighth
and Meridian streets, Sunday.
Bishop Frederick D. Leete of
Omaha, Neb., former bishop of the
indianapolis area, who was instru-
mental in starting plans for con-
struction of the new church ten
years ago, conducted the ritual,
marking dedication of the new
structure.
DR.. w. w. Want, pastor of the
church, read the gospel lesson of
the dedication, and members of the
board of trustees participated in the
ritual. Bishop William F. Mcdowell
of Washington, senior bishop of the
denomination, delivered the sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
RARE CHEMICAL
FOUND IN SEA
18th Element Detected in
Super ANALYSIS.
81 Scienoe serpiee

Ry Science SeTcfce
AUBURN, Ala, May 1.-THE one
remaining unknown chemical ele-
ment, No. IS, has been detected for
the first time in sea-water, potassium
bromide, common headache drug,
and In number Of wel-known min
erals by a method Of super chem
ical analysis so delicate that it can
recognize one part in a hundred
billion of water.
The discovery is announced by DR..
Fred Allison, Edgar j. Murphy,
Prof. Edna r. Bishop and Anna L.
Sommer working at the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute here. Two OF
these. DR.. Allison and MIR. Murphy,
are the same scientists who a year
ago discovered the next to the last
unknown element, No. 81, next door
neighbor to radium in the chemists
table Of the ultimate building blocks
Of matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
HiIda Nibarger
Elfrieda Powell
TARLTON NAMED HEAD
OF VETERAN SOLDIERS
Elected President at Thirty Third
Annual Reunion Here.


John Tarlton was elected presi-
dent of Company H, One hundred
ffty-eighth Indiana volunteer in
fantry, at the thirty-third annual
reunion at Fort Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street, Sunday.
Tarlton was captain of Company
H during the Spanish-American
war. He commanded 100 men, forty
of whom attended the reunion.
Other officers are Clarence M.
Moon, recording secretary; Silva
Leech, corresponding secretary, and
William H. Hutton, assistant cor
responding secretary. All officers are
of indianapolis except Hutton, who
lives in Lawrence, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
SCAN NEW PEACE PACT
International Board Meets at Geneva
to Consider Draft.

bV JWtItW Joo
GENEVA, May 11.-A special in
ternational commission convened
here today to consider the draft of
a new convention for the strength
ening of means for preventing war ="
Delegates from thirteen nations are
present.
The commission, meeting under
league of nations auspices, seeks to
perfect worldwide security to assure
success of the proposed world arms
conference next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
ASK NEW TRIALS FOR
8 DOOMED NEGROES
Alabama Governor Is Petitioned to
Save Bows Sentenced to Die.


By Scripps- HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, May 11.-Petitions
asking a new trial for eight Negro
boys sentenced to die together on
July 10, have been sent to Governor
B. M. Miller of Alabama by nine
teen southerners living in this city.
The eight were convicted in
Scottsboro, Ala, of attacking two
white girls.
They we're tried according to the
petition, in a courtroom surrounded
by 10000 citizens and a thousand
soldiers sent by the Governor to
prevent lynchings, and were denied
the change Of venue they asked.
The petition adds that they also
we're denied a postponement and
we're tried twelve days after arrest,
being defended only by a lawyer
selected by the court, and another
selected by an association Of min
listers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Two Die in Plane Crash

BN Untted Press
MASON CITY, w. ", May II. -
J. E. Morrow, So, of Youngstown, O.,
a pilot, and Miss Frances Miner, %,
of Andover, O., his passenger, were
burned to death when their mono
plane exploded and crashed near
here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Visits John D.; Starving
BIZ United Press

By United Press
EAST VIEW, N. Y, May IL
Starving on the Rockefeller estate,
Louis Rozner, who escaped Thurs
day from East View penitentiary,
had given himself up today. He
could find nothing to eat but onions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
WAR COST TO Be CUT
U. S. Military Department viii Be
Reorganized.
BIZ United Press

ID JTIIIV u 7 7 %
WASHINGTON, May Ire
organization of the war department,
with reduction of expense, but with
out lowering the standard of eff
cheney, was agreed upon over the
weekend by President Hoover and
army chiefs at the Presidents
Rapidan camp.
Formal announcement of this pro-
posed step was made at camp Sun
day just as the conference broke up
for the return to capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
MilIiOnaires Fight Blaze
By United Press

LAKE FOREST, Ill, May Ii
Four multi-millionaire trustees
joined boy students in fighting a
blaze that did approximately $780,
600 damage to a building of the
Lake Forest academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

serious accidents
as it is practically impossible to con-
troll a car when a tire blows out.
The Rose Tire Co.'S unusual
trade-in offer on old tires has been
taken advantage of by hundreds of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
PUBLISHER OF
CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is DEAD
Walter A. Strong Is Taken
Suddenly by Attack of
Heart Disease.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Chicago
Daily News today mourned the sud-
den death of Walter A. Strong, Al
its second publisher to die within six
years.
Strong, who became publisher of
the News after the death of Victor
r. Lawson in 1925, died suddenly of
heart disease at his home in Win
netka, a fashionable suburb.
He had complained Saturday
night of not feeling as well as
usual.
Sunday morning he and his son,
John, IA, played six holes of golf at
the Indian Hill Country Club.
Upon returning home. Strong
went to his rooms, where his daugh-
ter Anne, 9, found him upon the
floor shortly after noon. He was
pronounced dead a short time later.
Was Outstanding Athlete
Physicians said death was due to
stoppege of the blood vessels into
the heart
Prior to his graduation from
Beloit college in 1905, Mr.. Strong
was an outstanding athlete, starring
in many sports. It was considered
possible the athletic career weak
ened his heart and caused him to
die so young
Starting as audit clerk with the
Daily News Immediately after his
graduation, Strong applied to his
business the same determination
that had made him star athlete.
His rise was rapid. He became
auditor and business manager in
turn and then, after the death Of
Lawson, he was selected president of
the company, which he organized to
buy the paper from the Lawson es-
tate for $13,671,704.
Moved to New Plant
During his six years as publisher
the News was moved from its old
headquarters on Wells street to its
new $10,00Q,000 building, one Of the
finest newspaper plants in the world.
Strong continued the policies
which Lawson had followed, inciud-
ing the elaborate foreign service
which had made the news distinc-
tive among the large papers in the
country.
In mourning his death today, the
paper stated editorially that the
same policies would be continued.
The edition published today by
a sorrowing staff did not name
Strong's successor.
His associates in control Of the
paper were James L. Houghtel-
Charles H. Dennis, editor; James NJ.
Shryock, business manager; Sewell
Avery, John Stuart, Benjamin
Becker, Laird Bell and George Scott.
They will choose the new pub
Usher.
Shortly after the present Daily
News Company was formed, these
men, as the News company, insured
Strong's life for 100000 with the
paper as beneficiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

In urging motor
lists to discard
their old tires
before they be-
come too badly
worn, Art Rose
Of the Rose Tire
Company, points
out that aside
from the annoy
ing inconveni-
ence Of a fat
tire, smooth and
thin tires are the
cause Of many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

A weT-known French scientist
has invented a metal motion picture
film that is said to be more durable
than celluloid and equally light and
efficient,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Ruffled Curtains Special $1.25 pair

100 Pairs OF Ruffled Curta
with full double ruffled val;
so Pairs Of CeIored Marauisette
Curtains with solid colored
rufiied curtain and valance
attached, tie backs. Rose.
blue and gold. "a yards Ions.
Special .............. .SI.f5
IS Pairs Of Cottage seLst upper
and lower sash curtains with
tie backs. Blue, and gold.
Special, the set. .,.,.......S 81
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

" Medium Sized Nursery Re-
frigeratOrs; white and /
ivory. Slightly imperfect.
Were $3.50. Now 49,. S2.55
II Imported Medium sized viii
low Clothes Baskets. Were
$3.50. Nov ..............15 c
2 White Enamel Bathroom
Benches. Slightly imperfect.
Were S625 Now -. SO. 95
9 3x5-Foot Screen Doors, in per-
feet condition. Were SO SO.
NJ" ..''. .s-............. Sl.IJ
I,J90 Feet Of Short Lengths
Goodyear Garden Hose; 10 TO
"a foo lengths. Special, the
ioot '.'...' -.'....,.,...,.... sc
Electric Rainbow IroneY, with
30-inch roll; complete with
table top. Floor sample. Was
<lo3. Now ...a... .yIIG.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Housewares Reduced

Large Sized Jardiniere. on stand.
Was gls 50. Now .... SS.9J
500 Rolls Of Good Quality Toilet
Tissue. Special, a dozen, 7ae
3 FIigid TLefrigeratOrs, IN oak
fnish; 50-lb. capacity top
iceT. Were t20.50. Nov S12.2j
/ White Enamel Bathroom
Chair. Slightly imperfect.
Was 81 Nov S3.25
Electric WaniemaSteT. auto
matte waffle iron Used as a
demonstratoT, Perfect eon6i-
ton. was Sl550. Now SB.95
] Imported Fancy Jardiniere, on
stand. Was SIG Now. $685.
2 Green Enamel Bird CAGES and
stands, complete. Were S.. rs,
Now ...-...... SD
4 SIN okerSet Card Tables. Were
k6g5. Now ......s... ss5.E0
/ Green Enamel Metal Utility
Cabinet. Used for demonstra-
tor. Was. 1895. Now S3.91
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Gel Sanitary Napkins
Special, S Boxes, 81

100 dozen Boxes of Gel
Sanitary Napkins. II nap
kins to the box.
100 Dozen SWantex Toilet Paper,
1000 sheets to. the roll. Spe-
cIal, dozen rolls. ........1a c
IS White Pyralin Combs, with
coarse and fine teeth. Spe-
. Bottles Of Moiiyneux Perfu noe
in Connu fragrance.
o. Were $40. so. Now. SIG. as
2. Were $12.50. Now. 50. rs
] with an atomizer. Was Sill.
2s imported Bobby Combs IN
cases. Were 81. Now soc
20 Bath Room Bottles in again
trays. Were &l25. Now 90c
Boudoir Clocks. Were S2.75,
Foar-Pie;ee; Set Of MiIitarsyy
Brushes. We're $40. Now ....S7
l. Pair Of Military Brushes.
ksd Assiin Mirrors. Were
S2.75. Now ...............
3 Terri Compaets. Were So,
IS Bcxe: Of imported Linserie e
Soap, Were i3c. Now. Sc
a Boxes Of Imported Guest
Soap. Were 40c. Now. 3le
50 Cakes Of Imported Guest Cold
Cream Soap. Were &c. Now. 10
ToILETRIES
AIsLEs 1918, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Furniture Greatly
Reduced

] Club Chair. with denim up
hosiery. Was $50 Now. S29.15
Club Chair, upholstered in
tapestry. Was S55 Nov S39.55
, Gateieg Tables with solid ma
hogany tops We're y35 Now S2S
Cedar Chest with walnut We
neer. Was sac So Nov sI8.15
! Corner Cabinet of mahogany
and gum Was xs5 Now S39.15
I Coffee Table Of solid mahoR-
any, ia Duncan Physe style.
was SIS. Nov ..s ......, Sill
! Fiber Rocker with cretonne-
upholstered seat. Was Sli75.
EQW ....-......-....... ........, So
i willow suite. , pieces tao
rockers and one settee Was
81 p. Nov .........--..-.. S2i.11
j. Card Tables. il various col
orS We're $3.50 Now 49,. So. IS
Poster Bed with solid ma
hoEany posts. Was $3.50.
! Narrow Chest Of stained wall
nut. Was s24 SO. Nov sli,'3
I Beudoir Chair. covered in ere
tonne Was Sie IS. Now Sl2.15
BoudoiT Chair, covered ~
ch!nta Was Sis.75. Nov SI2.75
/ Wardrobe, IN walnut ami
green Was $50 How .... SIS
TURgITURE, Sch ] LCOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

ivory and ecru marquisette
] lie backs. pa yards long.
35 SINGLE and Double Bedspreads
of cretonne with plain color
bands. Special each .xI.6S
100 Tailored Curtains of mar
snlsette IN ivory and ecru.
goo Yards Of CretOnne, colorful
inquired patterns on natural or
colored grounds Greatly re-
duced 10, the yard -, ise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Gifts Reduced

All slightly soiled or dam
aged.
Marble Top Coffee Table. Was
s21. so Now .........S $40
/ Wrought Iron Glass-Top Cof-
Zee Table. Was SIS. Now $50
l Borghese Table Lamp with
green base. Was $3.50. Nov $3.50
/ Real ONYX Ash Tray. Was
SOS. Now ......... $3.50
! Rose Pottery Boudoir Lamp.
Was $3.50. Now ........ $3.50
/ Enamel Ash Tray with ciRa-
rette lighter 70 match. was
z BeIEian Pottery Ash Tray Sets.
Were $3.50. Now .......... 81
1 Mirror PLAGUE. Was $40.
NOW ..s-...-#s5- -. =. -
2 Mah0Eany Cigarette Boxes;
Were So. Nov .,............s ~
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Philippine Handmade
Gowns, 75c Were 81

Fl Gowns, with kimono
sleeves; white, green and
pink; 7 novelty print pa
jamas. Size 10.
- Pairs Rayon PaJamas in
two-piece tuck-in styles. Size
IS. Were S195 Now. .Sl.35
3 Extra Size Rayon Flat Crepe
Slips in flesh and white. Sizes
46 and so. Were So Now Sl.95
Pairs Of Figured Wolfe Paja-
mas in two-piece tuck-in styles.
Sizes A, B and c. Were So.
Long-SIeeve PajamaS of fine
quality broadcloth or striped
soisette tailored style Sizes
3 and C. Were So. Now. .$1.05
COTTON UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Rayon Crepe Robes
1895 We're 1928

s Tailored printed rayon
crepe robes with plain COL
orcd borders.
5 Tailored Printed Silk Robes
in tuxedo style. Were $795.
NOW S5.S1
2 CelaneSe Taffet PajamaS in
one-piece style. Were $40. Now
S6.95
3 One-Pieee PaJamaS in floral
silk crepe. Were $l2.50. Now
S1.95
Tailored Silk Crepe NegIiEees,
trimmed with fringe. Were
4 Pa5amaS in one-piece models;
some with coats. We're $3.50.
Now .SIl, 95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Decorated Imported China
Specially Priced

2 Decorated Imported China
Meat Dishes, l2-inch. 55c
Decorated Imported China
Meat Dishes, i0-inch. go. Csc
= Decorated Imported China
Meat Dishes, 8-inch 49,. . soc
y Decorated China Breakfast
Pl2tes. gold edged ....... PC
j. Decorated Imported China
Covered Dishes ....,.......S1
u Decorated French China Cof-
fee Cups and Saucers soc
100 Decorated Imnorted China
Odd Tea Cup Saucers. 10e
- French China Decorated Tea
Plates .........-... 25e
~ French China Decorated
saHce Dishes ...........f5 c
desirable for the Summer home
meat dishes, covered dishes and
..'''t....,-.............5c to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

JJ5 Decorated Imported China
Dinner Plates, mostly ore of a
kind. Special. each BIC
8 Decorated Imported China
Sugar and Cream Sets 49,. 81
81 Decorated Imported China
Tea Cups and SaUeeTs, mostly
one OF Kind ............. 35e
Imported Decorated China
Sauce Boats and Stands SOC
3 Imported Decorated China
TeapotS soc
3 Imported Decorated China
Vegetable Dishes .....,. SEE
3 Decorated Imported Chin8
Salad Bowls .......5f see
Decorated Imported Chi~a
Chop Dish ............ SOC
500 Pieces Decorated English r
and cottage. Plates, cups and
other items Specially priced
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Step-ins and Chemise
Me- We're S3.95 to $50

9 Silk crepe and triple
wolfe step-ins, trimmed
with lace; E lace-trimmed
extra size silk crepe che
mise; 8 silk crepe chemise,
trimmed with lace. Regu-
lar size.
12 Vanity Fair siIkenese BAN
deaux. in flesh and peach. Were
q. NOV SOC
Laee.Trimmed MilaneSe Glove
SIX Gowns. Were IS. Now $2.95
3 Tailored silk Gowns, long
sleeve styles. Were $40. Now SIS
Attractive Lace-Trimmed Crepe
and Tailored Printed Silk Crepe
Gowns. Were $40. Now. .S5.95
SILK UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Costume Slips, $2.s5
We're S5.9S

Is Fine quality crepe de
chine costume slips, lace
trimmed, some with ap-
plique.
Lace-trimmed Silk Crepe Slips,
In silhouette models. Were
4IoU. NOW ...........S SO. yS
Tailored Satin Crepe Ev.nlinE
Slips. with square or wee L@-cks.
Were $40. Now IS. 05
g., Hand-embroidered Costume
Slips, in white. flesh and peach.
Were $i2.5O. Now ....... .S6.9 IS
COSTUME SLIPS
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Boys White Duck Knockers, $1.25

20 Pairs OF Boys White y
IL, "a, IS. -. 20. Slightly
3 Pairs of white Gabardine
Knickets in sizes Z, Q. IL, II;
slightly mussed. Were 81
row ........... ........-, 81 30
2 Pairs Long White Flannel
Trousers, slightly soiled; sizes
10 and u. Were $3.50
Now Observation-Disclosures. 81. iJ
80 Pairs Boys Khaki Kniekers.
Sizes TO II except II. II. IA.
Were sl65 to $3.50. Now.
sI15 10 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Sporting Goods
Greatly Reduced

I Narraeansett 20" Tennis
Racket. Was $3.50. Now So
Narragansett 80" Tennis
Racket. Was IS. Now. S3.50
! Bancroft winner" Racket.
Was sic. Now ..... $3.50
SchaToiitea BFassie. Was.
1880. Nov .....'.. .sssE-ssss
Canvas Golf Bae. was ~;
Canvas Golf Bag. was $50.
] Salt Water Fishing Rod. Was
salt Water Fishing Rod. Was
81. NOW s.ss- : . -
3 Sets Seat Cove-s; for
coaches and for small sedan,
Special .. -
SPORTING GooDS
EnrrprII FL OnP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Boys and Youths Shirts, Csc

90; plain and fancy colors
Is BoSs' Button-on Waists with
sports collar. Assorted colors.
Sizes 4 and 5. Were 81 and
sl.50. Now .......... soc
IS Boys All-Worsted Sweaters
and Jerseys. Sizes 6 to Is in
the los. Good STYLES. Were
s2.o5 and 1895. Now. =. e.. s1.S5
t2 Boys Pajamas, sizes 8 to "a
in the group. Plain coloTs
and few fancy. One and
two-piece styles. Wele 81 so.
NOW ....-..,,-........ S1.10
Boys APPAREL, FOURTH FLooI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Boys Shoes, S3.75 We're IS

y Pairs Of Boys Black Scotch Grain Oxord Sizes IA, q
3. AZ, 81 B. 2H. 3H. ~ {. 1l.3D
10 Pairs Of Boys Tan Scotch Grain Oxords 81 B.
~ to ~ C. 4 and 81 D.
BOYS SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Misses Dresses, Special, s137!

90 Street and Afternoon FROG
so Dresses for street. afternoon and
evening dresses, OF chiffon and
printed silks. Light and dark
shades Sizes Il to 90 Were
$3.50 to $29.50. Now. sos
Is Afternoon. Street and Evening ID
dark shades. Sizes IA to 20 Wer
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.