davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SEW YoRK.PENNsYLYANIA LEAGUE

Scranton, So; Binghamton, al.
Elmira, 7-2; Wilkes Barre, 3-s.
Williamsport. 11-6; Harrisburg, 80.
q.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGTE

Rochester. s-1O: Jersey City. 60.
Toronto, IA; Newark, 0-S.
Montreal, 1-3; Reading. 0-1.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

John Brannaugh. Sc years. Home
for Aged and Infirm. -.
Charles Luther Coates. 50 years, 623
Fairmont st. n. W.
katy Randolph, ss years, Garfield
Teon Hawkins, 81 years, Gallinger
Hospital. ou,.
Marion Henderson, IL years. Ndll4h
ger Hospital
Henry HarleV. IL years. fotohd'
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO., 1912 F St. NV.
Phone Nat. 4273. Funeral designs.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE

llentown, 4-3; Richmond, 1-2.
Z; Albany, s.,
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles, g. Oakland,
GAnlsna
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

washington. created the con-
tentiOn between LondOs and
DuSek and a return go between
them would be natural here"
said Turner today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

sEAY. EDGAR STONE-Passed away on
wednesday. July 90. 1881: at Children.s
Hospitai, EDGAR STONE, sEAY, the be be
MabIe M. Seay aged eight months. Re
mains resting at the ", ". Chambers 90,
funeral home Fourteenth and Chapln
Notice Of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
MARKET FOR STEEL
CONTINUES DRAGGY
Few Large Structural Awards
Made During Last Week-Cop-
per Demand Quiet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 5.-Placing of
few large awards stood out in an
otherwise quiet steel market in the
past week, and with the failure of de-
mand to improve generally during Sep
TENDER the trade is now looking for no
decided change in conditions during the
last quarter. While structural awards
last week of about 10000 tons were
the largest since March, they reflected
chiefly two substantial orders for pub
lie construction. At the same time
several large orders were placed for
cast-iron pipe and rails, but buying in
general was characterized as cautious
with consumers pressing for price con-
cessions following the recent announce
ments of wage reductions. Aside from
easier scrap quotations and reduc-
ton in tin place prices, the general list
held unchanged. Pig iron is quiet and
steady
Recent moderate buying of copper
for domestic and foreign account
tapered off and the market has become
quiet. Custom smelterS who have or
ders booked at the basis of cents for
electrolytic delivered in the Connecticut
Valley are not pressing to sell, while
large producers are out of the market
at nominal quotation of IA cents. Buy
ing interest remains restricted.
Tin prices continue to fiuctuate ir-
regularly lower, influenced principally
by sterling exchange. but consumers re-
main generally Indifferent, owing to
trade predictions for further increases
in Straits production in October.
Slightly improved consumer demand for
october shipment developed for lead
when recent offerings from second
hand sources at concessions had been
absorbed Zinc declined under dealer
pressure, but establishment of lower
prices failed to improve demand. Con-
sumers are holding off, owing to reports
of increasing supplies. Trading in an
timony is restricted by uncertainty of
fluctuations in silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
SEARS, RoEBUCK STOCK
ADDED TO PORTFOLIO

Believing that the marked decline in
commodity prices has been real adj
vantage to merchandising institutions,
Incorporated Investors has taken adj
vantage of recent severe decline in the
stock market to add 10000 shares OF
Sears Roebuck to its portfolio.
At the same time, it acquired 1000
additional shares of Drug Inc. Recog-
nizing the importance of purchasing
steel stocks when the industry is de-
pressed and public confidence at low
ebb, this trust also acquired approx
mately 10000 additional shares Of
Bethlehem Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, october (P)-United
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes, 263 cars; on track, 447 cars;
total United States shipments Satur-
day, 1,l83 cars; Sunday. % cars; weak,
trading rather slow; sacked, per cwt..
Wisconsin Cobblers, TOTS; occasional
sale 80: Minnesota North Dakota Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

tendance included
Wade H. Cooper,
president of the
Commercial N a =
tion a ]. Joshua
Evans. ir.. presi-
dent District Ma
tional. Francis G.
Addison, jr., presi-
dent Security Saw
ings g. CONNER
Gal; R b ert v,
Fleming, president
Riggs National; M.
+. Calnan, vi C c
pre- S i d e n t and
cashier Liberty Ma
tional: Won M.
NeviuS. vice presl-
dent r 6 gs Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

River Section Cobblers, 7o-80; Ohio's,
1886; Idaho Russets. No. /, small to
medium 1851 As; medium to large,
1.45-155 few higher, No. 2, 90-1.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

CONTINUED on Page 14.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Norwegian Exchange Reopens.

OSLO, Norway, October 5 (P1.-The
stock exchange opened today after hav-
ing been closed for a week. The morn
ing trading was quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by Private %

| stocks sold In lOO-share lots except those
ISL Stock and sales
u,h Tou, n.vidend Rate Add 90 ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
LOCAL BANKERS co
ITO ANNUAL FARLEY
Se1eraI Members of D. C.
Financial Fraternity Are
at Atlantic City.
BY EDWARD c. STONE

At the opening of the annual con-
Vention of the American Bankers AS
Spciation at Atlantic City today the
delegation of Washington bankers in at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
FEARS MEN IGNORE
WOMEN IN POLITICS
Mrs. Ross Says Sex Does Not
Get Due Recognition in
Local Affairs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANDOVER, Md, May 2l-Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
said today that while her party had
been first to give women equal repre-
sentation in the national organization,
there is yet much to be desired in
cmulating that example" In local units.
To the United Women's Democratic
Clubs of Maryland, Mrs. Ross voiced "a
deep conviction that generally speaking
all over the country they (men) have
failed to give due ccgniZance to the fact
we have entered upon a new era, when
women in politics as in most other
fields Of endeavcr constitute an meal
culable source Of strength"
The former Governor of Wyoming
emphasized that Democratic women
have had considerably more recogni--
ton than their Republican sisters" and
that she would be the last woman in
the world to voice any personal griev-
ance."
There is a disposition in too many
units, State. county and precinct" she
added, however, Ito regard the efforts
of women as something auxiliary TO
those of masculine party leaders, rather
than an essential integral part OF party
projects"
Mrs. Ross called upon her listeners
to keep before them the object of hav-
ing certain. definite principles applied
TO problems of Government She urged
particularly separation of social and
party relations.
What matter it whether my politi-
cal associates like the same diversions
I do, or whether we. meet at bridge
parties and teaS?" she asked THAT
has nothing to do with this common
interest that is ours. The morning after
election, the wives Of two rival candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
TRAGEDY ON BOAT
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Girl Denies Saying River VIC
tim Was Pushed
Overheard.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE Md, May I'll
Monte de la Vega was cleared of a
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the death of 23-year -old Irwin D,
Gregory, who drowned in the Potomac
River near Fort Foote, May 10, when a
coroner's jury meeting here last night
returned a verdict that Gregory met
his death accidentally through drown
ing. The inquest was Conducted in
Masonic Hall by Justice of the Peace
John J. Fainter, acting coroner.
Helen Schifton, who with Paul Walsh,
Dorothy Sammon and De la Vega were
ell members of a party which had left
Washington on a launch at midnight.
denied that she had said there had
been an argument and that De la
Vega had been hit or pushed Reports
she made such statements reached the
sheriff's Office and led to De la Vegas
arrest.
The Schift2n girl testified that about
5 O'Clock the party, which was in the
cabin Of the launch, noted the ap-
proach of a storm and started for the
deck to prepare to return to. the city.
She said Gregory was the first up and
as she was coming up the aft cockpit
she heard a sliding noise and heard
him fall into the water. She i'm
mediately gave the warning, she said,
but no attempt could be made to rescue
Gregary, as it was so dark he could not
be seen
Securing permission to testify De la
Vega said he was below when Gregory
went overheard, which was corrcborated
by the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
mrs. N|RD[|NGER
TO RETURN TO u. S.
American Woman Cleared in
Death of Husband Re-
united With Children.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NICE, France, May 2l.--Exonerated
in TIE Staying of her husband, Mrs
Charlotte Nixon-Nlrdlingcr dedicated
her first day of liberty in two months
to her two children.
AS soon as the sun was up. she awak-
ened them and took them to a private
beach beyond the promenade Des Ang-
lais, slipping out Of the hotel before a
crowd had assembled. There they
lounged in the warm sands for hours
while brilliant sun beat down upon
them.
Mrs. Nirdlinger will go to Paris by
train tonight or tomorrow morning.
From Paris she intends to go back to
the United States. Her two children
their nurse until the nurse obtains a
visa.
Mrs. Nixon Nirdlinger RETAINED from
disturbing the childrens rest last
night at the conclusion OF the
trial. She saw her baby daughter occa-
sionally while in Jail, but the 4-year-old
boy not at all. He has not been told
of the death of his father. and has
been led to believe that both his par
ents were on long journey.
AS soon as the French jury had re-
stored her liberty, Mrs. -Nird-
linger. accompanied by her mother
Mis-. James B. Nash, and close friends
drove to a hotel directly back of the
apartment where Fred Nixon Nird-
finger, wealthy Philadelphia, was shot
to death on March IL. Special police
were required to clear the streets of
curiosity seekers.
She was smiling as she entered the
hotel
IT am vindicated," she said, "and
want everybody to understand that my
treatment by the French has been Won
derful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
.AyORATORY BLAST
KILLS INVENTOR
Charles E. VaWter Gave
World Over 200 EIec-
tricaI Devices.
" The Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
: PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Charles
3. Vawter, widely known inventor,
Fatally burned by an explosion in his
laboratory here. died early today. His
BODY was sent to Blacksburg, Va. seat
81 Virginia Polytechnic Institute, where
Dor many years he taught physics.
: Mr.. Vawters death followed by "a
hours blast which occurred in his
Workshop at his home in the German
Town section.
: He was lubricating a motor while
Testing a new high-tension ignition de-
aice designed for airplanes when a
Spark ignited the oil, causing an eX-
1losion. The burning liquid fred his
glothing.
Invented Many Devices.
Among the more than 200 radio and
electrical devices he is credited with
having invented or perfected are cleo
eric testing instruments, circuit-break-
Srs and an attachment which makes
It possible to use the house wiring
system as radio antennse.
/. After his graduation from the Uni
sersity of Virginia, he entered the
1eaching profession. Ten years ago
he retired from the faculty of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute to devote his
1ime to experimental work in cleo
3ricity.
Besides his widow, four sisters and
brother, all of Virginia, survive. Funer-
81 services will be held tomorrow In
Blacksburg.
. WAS TPTED FOR MTyRDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
AID AWARDS TO CEASE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 81 (P).-
Dean Wallace B. Donham of the Har-
ward School of Business Administration
today announced discontinuance of the
Harvard advertising awards.
Dean Donham said he had been noti
fed by the trustees Of the American
Foundation. Inc, of Philadelphia. the
trust established by the late Edward w.
Box, which supplied funds for the
awards, that reduction of income Of
the foundation made discontinuance
necessary.
The Harvard advertising awards we're
established in 1923 to give recognition
to meritorious advertising work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
WAS TRIED FOR MURDER.
Killed Stockton Heth for Attentions
to Wife.

: RICHMOND, Va, May 81 (P.-
Charles E. Vawtsr, fatally burned in an
explosion in his laboratory in Phila-
Eelphia. was principal in a noted Vir-
2inia trial, being acquitted in 1917 of
charge of murder for the killing of
Stockton Heth. The killing occurred
IN Vawter's Blacksburg home and the
arial at Christiansburg attracted wide
5pread attention because of the promi-
Fence of the principals.
: Heth, nephew Of former Gov. J.
Hoge Tyler, was shot to death the night
of March Is, 1917, after Vawter had
accused him of forcing attentions on
AIRS. Vawter. Vawter claimed that
@Ieth lad assaulted him before he fired
aae was acquitted after nine-day trial
: Vawter was born at Emory, Va, in
1877, the son Of Capt. and Mrs. Charles
e. Vawter. He was educated at the
University Of Virginia and Immediately
began tee ching as an assistant profess
@or of mathematics and physics at Vir-
8inia Polytechnic Institute. He became
professor CT mathematics two years
later.
Z Ee was married to Rachael Hender-
ron in 1902 and they had two children
ct the time Of the Heth shooting in
a9l7. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

Goo Prs0 Women's Shoes, patent
feathers and kidskins in black.
One-strap and pump styles.
n nrHke a. sizes. Were $l.2s. Friday
(AO Boys RAineoats, tan and grey
eravenette, also Of black rubber.
Sizes to 16. Were $3.50. FRI
day only &l,OO.
red, tan, blue and grey patterns;
small, medium and large sizes.
Were 81. 10. Friday only $1.O0.
(OOl Girls Wash FrOcks, broad
cloths, rayons, piaueS and Iinenesi
sizes q 20 IA. Were $1.00. Friday
only 6Oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
WoodIothian Players
Present lombard, Ltd"

WoodIothian Players
Present lombard, Ltd"
I IPoN stage luxuriously APP
pointed and fitted. the Wood
lothian Players last night presented
lombard, Ltd" a smart comedy
in three acts, by Frederic and Fan
ny Hatton. The play was given at
the Mckinley High School audi
forum and never before and prob
ably never again will this stage, new
as 1t is, shine with greater splendor.
The gowns. the play concerned
gown designer-with the atmosphere
of the settings-suggested a shop on
Fifth Avenue, where manikins
Strolled about in unhampered glory.
Brad w. Holmes as Tito lombard,
fashionable New York dressmaker,
and Ann De Priest as Daisy, mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

kin. were the backbone Of the show.
Miss De Priest gave evidence of abil-
ity as a coincidence. which was
cleverly disclosed in the scene where
she discovered that the man to
whom she had just answered "yes"
and whom she thought a mere
chauffeur. was really Riccardo Tos-
sello, millionaire vermicelli king Mr..
Holmes as the somewhat eccentric
designer was convincing in spite of
an occasional lapse from dialect to
pure English.
Others in the play who merit
mention are Lucille II. Cohan, Ben
janin Wheatlcy, Herbert H. Street
and Robert A. Halsted, who also di-
rected the play.
The overture, musical setting for
the fashion show, and numbers be-
tween the acts we're furnished by the
Woodlothian Salon Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Basement Store Bargains

ca Silk Creme Blouses, white and
egSshGilj sOiIed; sizes 81 TO So.
Were S2.95. Friday only S1.69.
(23) Cotton Blouses, sleeveless;
sizes 81 TO 3S. Were $I.O0.
Friday only Soc.
90 Paul Jones" Middies, white
with blue collars and cuffs. Sire
16 and is. Were 69c. Friday
only 33c.
1OO) SIipOver Sweaters, IonE-sleeve
styles Of n rayOn and wool mix
ture. Sizes "a TO ~. Were $1.e0.
Friday only 69c.
UD Skirts. canton crepes in red
and aSterj on bodice tops. Sizes
IS to AZ. Were $3.95. Friday
only &2.49.
(eS) Pastel Skirts, nat crepes with
pIeats all around. Sizes '36 to 46.
Were $500. Friday only $1.OO.
Goo Rrs.) RAyon Hose, In sun
brown, fonda, champagne, flesh,
nude and grey. Sizes S1z to 10.
Were Soc. Friday only 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Women's $2.69
Shoes, $1.98

We're sorry. but there are only
20 pairs Of these shoes; all OrIEI-
naHy much higher In price. Pumps
and One-straps Of patent leatner'
beige Kid. blue kid and green kio'
Broken sizes.
Geo Prs.) Women White Pumps and
straps; not all sizes. Were $6'oo'
Friday only, 1888.
u9 Prs.) Flexridge Shoes, straps
and oxfordS, in black or brown
Broken sizes. Originally $lO.OO.
Friday only, S3.25.
GIG PrS.) Opera Pumps and Sfraps
of blue and beige kid; very smart
Were $4.85. Friday only, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
SECOND FLOOR.
$1.5O u. S. Keds
CSC

30 pairs--fOr boys and youths:
White duck tops, black trim ana
with heavy rubber soles. Broken
les Prs.l Boys Two-Tone Sports
Oxfordsi not all siEesi with crepe
soIes. Were &2.65. Friday only
S1.95.
(Is Prs1 Girls Blonde Kid straps
and Pumps, with turned s0les.
Broken sizes from ga to 6. Were
S3.65. Friday only, S1.95.
(I3 PFs.) Infants White and Patent
Leather Low Shoes; sizes 2h 10
SO. Were <I.0O. Friday only, 59c'
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Csc Italian
Embroidered
Towels. 19c

A small lot of 81 towels. Of cream
linen with colOred embroidery. An
bridge prize!
(2) 3-Pc. Vanity Sets, with pretty
lace edges. Were SOC. Friday
only, l5c.
(:s2l Linen Tea Napkins. solid
color or with eOlored borders.
OriginalIy Size a dozen. Friday
only. doZ., s9c.
(sD Martex Bath Mats, heavy quail
ity, in pastel shades. Originally
S1.O0. Friday only, 44c.
(I7S) Imported Lace DOilies, round
day only, Zoe.
(65l Madeira Tray Dollies Of hBe
white linen. Originally S3c. Fri
day only, J5c.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
$3.50 Wonen's
Shoes. $2.17

400 Pairs--short lots Of
hjgher-Drieed shoes! In
Guiding one-stFaDs, ties and
pumps with low, Cuban and
Spike heels. OF kid or calf
In blonde, green, blue and
lavender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
CLEVELAND POLITICIAN
DENIES PERJURY CHARGE
Former State Senator Pleads Not
Guilty on Indictment Involv-
ing Embezzlement.
,y the Associated Press.

~ IIIt hSoVCIdtCU 7 IEoo-
Z CLEVELAND, May 2l.-Former State
Esnat-r George H. Bender pleaded not
guilty in Common Pleas Court here to-
cay to an indictment returned yester-
lay, which charged him with perjury
and embezzlement.
3 Attorneys for Bender made a reserva-
zion to the plea to permit them to with
Eraw it II they sh uId decide to attack
1he indictment by demurrer instead A
demurrer would ask the indictment be
quaShed on grounds that there is no
dause for action. the attorneys said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

(e5) Tots Cross Bar Muslin san
Suits, and Saline skeleton drawer
bodies. SiRes 2 to 6. Were 26e.
Friday only Ice.
(6O) Crepe and BrOadeIoth Pa
jamas and 80 .f7annelette baby
bnntings. Pajamas sizes to
10. Were 79c IN soc. Friday
only soc.
(40l WOmen's shorts, striped broad
cloth with yoke fronts and elastic
backs. Small and medium sizes.
Were 19e. Friday only for 25e.
(s0 Growing Girls CorsetIettes,
pink; sizes 81 to So. Were Soc.
Friday only 39c.
(2D Tots Bathing Suits, ah-wool
One-Dicee styIesi siErS to 4.
Were soc. Friday only Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
29c Novelty
Jewelry, 19c

Not more than 65 pieces in this
assortment. including pins, neck
laceS and earrings; types for your
dressy as well as sports costumes.
(25) Real Stone dyed Necklaces,
with bracelets to match. Also ga
inch Black Beads, strung with
knots between each bead. Were
1.95. Friday only, csc,
(5p Beads, Earrings, Pins. Brace
let's and. Metal Sports Necklaces,
Were 69c. Friday only, soc.
(8 AnsOnia Alarm Clocks, with
plain or aluminium dialS. Finish
ed in blue and gold. Were S2.95.
Friday only. $500.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
SECOND FLOOR.
79c Phoenix
Chiffon Stockings
SEC

Just 80 Dairs-aH full fashioned and
In light pastel shades for wearing
with Summer evening clothes.
Broken sizes.
COS Prs.l L'Opera Full Fashioned
Chiffon Hose, mostly with black
heels. Broken sizes. Were zoe.
Friday Onlv, 59c.
(45 Prs.) BursOn Cotton Hose,
broken sizes and .:0IOrs. Were
POE. Friday ony, JSc.
(5f PrS.) Imported Full Fashioned
Chiffon LisIe Hose. mostly black
and white. Broken sizes. Were
CSC. Friday only, 1Sc.
G. Prs.) Wool Hose. for sports.
Rroker si7cS aud rOlOrs. Were
25e. Friday only. 1Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

dates met One said the best people
voted for my husband To which the
other replied. Yes, but the most people
voted for mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
$5.75 inexpensive
Dresses, 1854

Fiat crepes, in all Just e5--and
every one outstanding at 1884.
One and twO-pieee styles--some
with jackets. Sizes IL to 20.
(25) inexpensive Dresses, fat
erepes in pastel and street
shades. One and twO-piece STYLES,
a few with Jackets. Sizes IL 70
20 and 3S to ~. Were 1914,
Friday only 1914.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
SIXTH FLOOR.
Cool Cotton
Rlouses That
Were 81
SOC

A group of 1875 Summary blouses,
easily laundercd! Broken sizes and
colors.
(.O SDortswear artieles--wooIen
knickerS, jersey blouses, silk
blOuses and TUNES; were x2.g5
and 1895; Friday only $I.49.
t23J Plaid Skirts and 81 wool
Jumper dress; were S2.96 and
1895; Friday only 81.
Ub Silk Skirts on b0diees, and
90 velveteen skirt; were sos
and S3.95; Friday only S1.39.
U3) Sweaters and 90 Silk TUNES;
were Se.95 and 1895; Friday
only SI.95.
U9) Jersey BIOuses; we're sI.9S;
Friday only 49c.
(3D Mesh Polo Shirts; we're SIT
Friday only SOC.
go Slip-over Sweaters were S1.35;
Friday only &1.O9.
ca Slin-Over Sweaters were A2.95i
Friday only Sl.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

CAD Handmade PiIIOweases. for
baby pillows; white with eolored
embroidery and borders. Were
see. Friday only Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Sewing Machine
Needs Specially
Priced Tomorrow!

Sewing Machine Needles for all
makes of machines; regularly SOe
dozen; Friday only. doI.. 15e.
Sewing Machine Covers Of fancy
eret0nne; regularly S9ci Friday
only, 60c.
THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

(2IS Sweat Shirts, for girls,
boys, men and women.
Were 79e and sec. Friday
oDly 5ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

(85 PrS.) Boys Wash Knick-
ers, striped or grey linen;
sizes 7 ~ o. Were SOC.
Friday only 3Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Summary Straw
Hats, 79c
SECOND FLOOR.
$4.95 Silk Lamp
shades. S2.40

Just II of these, so come eariy
II you want n bargain! Beautiful
shades in colors for any living
room.
UD Parchment Paper b dss;
we're 1854; Friday only 81.
G5 Metal Dresser Lamps; we're SIS
Friday only soc.
go Kelsey Glass End Table Lamps;
were SLAB; Friday only ST.
(sb Floor TOrehieres; were $II.25;
Friday only $4.95.