davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Friday Remnants in
Girls Clothing

Girls S1.9S Skirts. navy blue
serge skirts. full pleated. on
white muslin bodice. 07c
Broken sizes. s.............O Wv
Girls 59c Slips. white bodice
top slips Of muslin with 9Qo
deep hens. Broken sizes. OON
Girls $1.98 Gym Boomers.
navy blue serge gymnasium
boomers in broken 99O
sizes .'......
Girls 79c Wash FrOCks. in
novelty prints; broken sizes. Ct
Infants 59C Creepers, Of
broadcloth, flap bottom, straight
and bloomer leg. Sizes 2 I1C
Girls $1.59 RaincOats. rub
berized, in plain and
figured patterns; broken 400
GOIdenberR's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Friday Remnants in
Knit indies

WOmen's 59c RayOn indies
plain or nOn-run; panties,
boomers and stepins; tailored
or lace trimmed. Pastel 0Oo
SIdutS '''......
Children's 35c RayOn indies
slips and combinations. 100
White; small sizes. ...... AON
WOmen's CSC Shirts and
ShOrts-jersey knit shirts, built
up shoulders; shorts wi h
muslin waist. button side. 25c
Each .................. SON
Children's 29c Waist Suits
of cross-barred muslin.
Short legs. Sizes 2 to 6 100
years '.,....,.....
WOmen's soc Union Suits
of gauze cotton; sleeveless;
tight and shell knee. QSc
Broken sizes. ............ OON
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
HEAVY INCREASE
IN HOM|C|DES
RECORDED
Rate in Capital Higher Than
In 1929; Memphis Leader;
Grand Rapids Mark Is Best

An increase of more than 100
per cent in deaths from violence
since 1900 was reported in tabu-
lations made in 81 American
cities with an aggregate popula-
ton of 24,747,O10 by the Specta-
tor. a business paper of New
York city.
Homicide cases increased grad
ually from 1900, when the death
rate was 81 per 100000 persons,
to 1925, when the peak was
reached, with 11.3 per 100000
The rate of 1880 was a bit lower,
reaching 10.9 per 100000 in the
same cities.
Chicago Rate High
New York, with a population
Of 6,991, ,957 persons had a death
rate from homicides of IL in
1880 or 494 deaths from crimes
OF violence. Chicago, the records
show. had a death rate of 14.4
or 489 deaths out of a popula
tion Of 3,389,508.
The District of Columbia did
not make such a good showing
in 1880, having a rate Of 1873
deaths per 100000 as against
12.2 the preceding year. In
the year So deaths from hOmi-
cides were tabulated out of a
population of 487,824.
Memphis Highest
The highest rate was made by
Memphis, Tenn, where the rate
per 100000 reached the high
mark of 58.S per cent.
Detroit reported 2O9 deaths out
OF Its population of 1,576,124, or
rate Of 1873 per 100000.
The lowest death rate reported
was that of Grand Rapids, Mich
Only one crime of violence was
reported in that city in 1880 out
OF a population of 169,198.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Friday Remnants Ir
Art Goods

S1.0O Mirror Photo Frames
of modernistic d esign, QOc
shown in colors. ........ OON
CSC Pillow Cases-with rain
bow check border, good GGo
quality muslin. Pair. go. OVN
CSC Bridge Table Covers, of
black enamel cloth, stem 100
ciled in colors. Seconds. A"N
S1.OO RayOn Pillows, in check
erboard design; copper, gold
and green. Brush fringe 400
trimmed 1ON
GOIdenberg 's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Friday Remnants In
Boys Clothing

(28) Boys $6.95 Suits, with
two knickers and vest, sizes I
% years, with two long pants,
sizes IL to IA years; stout
suits with two knick- S9 07
ers, II to Is years. 80. ~D"U
~ Boys $4.95 Suits, with two
knickers' sizes 7 to s So ~
(62) Boys $1.95 Novelty Suits,
washable waist with button-on
tweed knee pants. Sizes 3 to
10 years; broken 81 10
C9W Boys $I.39 Blanket Robes,
odd lots of blanket robes; 50C
sizes 8 to IL years. .....
1857 Boys S4.95 to $685. Top
coats, all wool; tweeds and
fancy mixtures. Sizes S9 80
8 to 7.................
(1O Jr. Boys $685. Ensemble
Suits-spring coat with knee
pants to match. Sizes S9 80
212, 3 and 4. .........
(3O .Jr. Boys $6.95 to $7.95
Ensemble Suits, spring coat,
with pants and cap to match.
Also spring coats with pants
and blouse. 81 ~
to S...............
04 Boys S1.49 ITmberjacks.
waterproof; odd lots. 49c
Sizes 10 to 14.........
(6) Boys S4.95 OverCOats. OK
ford grays. Odd lots, 81
size 3 only.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
TRUCK LOOTED

A thief yesterday looted the
parked automobile truck of Pat
rick ]. Gormley Of 18 pounds of
butter worth $40. The truck was
parked in the TOO block North
Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Friday Remnants In
Stationery

(8D Fountain Pens. styles for
mems, odd lots. all with 14-kt.
geld points. Were $1.OO 0Qc
to $2.50.................
1Oc Writing Tablets, good
quality paper, ruled or SC
plain. 8 sizes. Each. .......
1Oc Stafford Blue Black r.
Writing Ink. k.............
80 81 Boxed Stationery, in
white and Colors, handsomely
lined envelopes. SYc
Box ........''' ''''''
GoIdenberg' 's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

WOmen's $1.95 Kid Gloves,
with novelty cuffs, also black
c apes kin slip-ons. CT 10
Broken sizes and colors. OA"AO
WOmen's 79c Fabric Gloves,
washable fabric gloves in nov.
city cuff style. Mode, 400
tan, beaver and natural, 1"N
WOmens $1.25 Fabric Gloves,
imported washable fabric gloves
in pullon and novelty cuff
styles. Broken colors 60C
and sizes.
GOIdcnberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Friday Remnants In
House FrOCkS

5000 81 Daytime FroCks, as
sortment of frocks in novelty
prints; regular and extra Coz
sizes ...............
(35) $1.98 Linen Dresses, in
pink. blue, rose and Q1 M
orchid ...............
GoIdenberg's-SecOn Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Boys Wearables
SOC to $1.19 Values
2qc

Black sateen blouses, neck
band shirts, pajamas, Goth
knickers and long pants, caps
and hats. Odd lots.
Boys 79c to Csc Shirts and
BIOuSes, white, plain or fancy.
Also black sateens. Perfects
and irregulars, 4 S4C
1887 Boys CSC to $1.5O Pants,
knickers. longies and knee
pants. Sizes 69C
to 16. ''.'''
(42) Boys soc KniCkers, good
suitings. Some are slight. S9C
" irregular. to H..
GOIdenberR's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Friday Remnants In
Young Mems $25
2-PantS Suits
$3.50

Blue cheviots in smart Hol-
lywood models. 22-inch bot
toms. Sizes "a to 40.
Mems and Young Mems $6
to 81 Pants-Worsteds and cas-
simeres. Sizes are S9.25
broken ..............
Mems and Young Mems SIS
to $3.50 TOpcOats-Tweeds and
fancy mixtures - grays and
tans; 5, Sizes "a S11.95
Mems $3.50 to $40 Work
Coats - Corduroy and k h k
cloth. Suede lining. 60 90
Broken sizes. ........
SIS to $3.50 Suits for Young
Men-Plain blues and fancy
mixtures, Sizes SO to 60 7S
Mems and Young Mems $40
RaincOats-Jersey cloth, tweed
mixtures and rubber. Plaid
backs. Most all GH TX
sizes '..'',.''.
GOldenberE's-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Friday Remnants In
indies

"VlIhCH , P~sOV NOSluIIIC ECIIpSO
pure dye crepe de chine cos
tune slips in pastel 81 70
shades .............
1900 59c Muslin Slips, as
sorted slips in regular 90c
and extra sizes. ......... WV
(44O) 79c indies. including
chemise. step.ins and panties of
rayon flat crepe or SSO
muslin
(76) S1.OO indies, consisting
of chemise. dance sets and
step-ins of rayon 7Qo
crepe
(96 81 Costume Slips, Of
rayon flat crepe shown 76c
in pastel shades. .......
GOIdenberg's-S Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Friday Remnants In
HOuScfurniShinqS

Q2) SI.49 Console S t S,
Irridecent glass. set consists of
oval shape footed bowl and
two tall candlesticks to 7Sc
match ...............
u8) $1.39 Garbage Cans. large
10 gal. size, of galvanized Q7C
iron with deep rim cover
(33) AGE Enameled Dish Pans.
seamless grey enameled C0C
dish pans, qt. size. .....
(6) S1.l9 Bread Boxes. square
bread boxes with hinged cover
in medium size, ivory
enamel finish. Slightly 100
Q4 59c Bowl Sets. opal glass
mixing bowl sets. l each
of 4 different sizes to S9c
set ................
(12O) 49c DustIess Floor MODs.
triangle shape dustless floor
mops; complete with long C9c
"''I4 dH $i.79 to S2.49 Screen
Doors. slightly damaged, eft
from last season, veral
different sizes and styles. QSC
None exchanged. ......... WV
(16O 1Oc Fruit Saucers,
American porcelain fruit SC
saucers: neatly decorated. w
(23) 90c Stone Crooks, 6 gal.
sizes smooth glazed crock 6QC
for making beverages. 49,. WV
% S29.98 Kitchen Cabinet.
floor sample, slightly marred
with white enamel 31S QS
tlnlSn. '''.''''
GOIdenberg's-DOw Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
PAGE S

alter the couple we're reported MISS
ing. May. according to police, quar-
relied with his former sweetheart 4
short time before the couple dis
appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
ITALY READY
TO JOIN u. S.
PEACE MOVES
Broad Disarmament Plan in
High Favor With
Fascist Heads.
By ROBERT ]. BENDER
United Press stan Correspondent
Downright. 1891. BY United Press

ROME, July e.-Italy, it became
known on high authority today,
strongly favors a broad disarma-
ment plan.
It is ready to cooperate with
President doovers moves for arms
reductions.
This information, extremely sig
nificant in the United States move
TO control the staggering costs of
big armies and navies as an aid to
world rehabilitation. conceded with
nearly an hours visit of United
States State Secretary Henry L.
Stimson to Foreign Minister Dino
Grand at the foreign office.
Neither revealed the subject of
their conference, but it was assumed
that the meeting marked the open
ing of a series of conferences be-
tween StimSon and European states
men designed to align old world
powers behind the Presidents
moves.
Italy is advocating a broad dis
armament plan, first because she
feels Germany almost is eliminated
from being able to pay PREPARATIONS,
and second, because European bud
gets are unable to bear the burdens
of maintaining big arms establish
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Hugh Gibson Named
BIZ United Press

~ OHtted Press
WASHINGTON, July Civilian
Castle, acting secretary of state, to-
day announced appointment of
Hugh Gibson, American ambassador
TO Belgium, as the United States
representative at the London meet
ing of fiscal experts to discuss
means Of Putting the Hoover debt
postponement plan into effect. The
meeting starts Monday.
Gibson will be assisted by Frede-
rick G. Livesay, assistant economic
advisor of the state department.
Livesay is considered an authority
on international finance.
Gibson and Livesay will have no
votes, but will be present at all
meetings Of the committee. Their
presence there will be considered a
safeguard against departure from
the spirit of the Hoover plan, which
provided unqualified relief from
debts during a year for all partic-
ipating governments.
Discussing the present outlook for
prompt effectiveness of Mr.. Hoover's
plan, Castle said that "undoubted-
ly" arrangements. will be made so
that Germany will not have to de-
clare a moratorium on July Is. the
day its next reparation payment is
due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
FEELING RUNS
BITTER AGAINST
KILLER SUSPECT
Youth, Held in Lima (O.)
Murders, Is Hurried
to Toledo.

TOLEDO, o.. July 9.-James May,
%, held in connection with the
double murder of Thelma Woods,
II, his former sweetheart, and Earl
Truesdale, 20, whose battered bodies
were found in quarry pond near
Lima, O., was in the. custody of
Toledo police today, safe from vio-
lence feared in Allen county.
The youth, questioned and re-
leased when Thelma and her COM
panion disappeared May 80, was
brought here Wednesday night and
placed in the safety building after
his arrest in Lima.
Sheriff Jesse Sarber said feeling
against May was strong in Lima,
and that he did not want to run
the risk of mob action by keeping
the prisoner in the Allen county
jail.
Lima police would not discuss evil
dence against May, who was ar
rested on warrant sworn to by
Don Truesdale, father of the slain
boy. Arraigned before a Lima JUS
tice Of the peace, May pleaded not
guilty to a charge of numbering
Truesdale. He was ordered held
without bail.
The bodies of the Lima girl and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

The contest is open to all local
male musicians who play guitars. It
is not necessary that you sing. The
only requirements being that you
are a resident of Indiana and an
amateur musician. Professionals
will be barred.
A series Of eliminations are to be
held on the Lyric stage at 8, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights and the finales
given on Friday night at the same
hour
Lucas will act master Of cere-
monies for the contests. The judg-
ing will be left entirely up to the
audience. The contestants receiving
the most applause will be the win
ners. Due to the limited time al
lotted this contest each evening it
is announced that only one number
may be used by each contestant.
This means three choruses of a
song or one verse and two choruses.
Any tune. old Or new, may be used.
The prizes are to be given as fol-
lows: First prize, $40 cash! second,
$40; third, $3.50; fourth, SIS; fifth,
$3.50, and five 81 prizes and fifty
theater tickets for the runners up.
All persons wishing to enter this
contest should call at either The
Times Office or Lyric theater before
Monday. July 13, at IL noon. They
will then be notified about the night
Of their trials.
1t is important that you have
your name, address and telephone
number written plainly on card
or piece of paper when appearing to
register. More details of the con-
test are to appear in The Times
daily.
a a
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"a Free Soul" at the Palace, double
movie bill at the Ohio, Brooke Johns
at the Indiana, Rosetta Duncan at
the Lyric, Smart Money at the
Apollo, THE Bachelor Father" at
English's, big Business Girl" at the
Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Wife Beaten Appeals

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 9.-Fined
$36 in justice of peace court for
assault and battery on his wife Pau
line, willard Prewett has appealed
to circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
TEACHERS join
IN FIGHT FOR
TOM MOONEY
Prestige of Courts Badly
Damaged, Federation
Tells Governor.

WASHINGTON, July e.-The
damage to the prestige Of American
courts and the handicap such dam
age places upon the teachers Of
American youth as the result of the
Mooney-BillingS scandals in Cali
fornia are stressed in pardon reso-
lutions passed at the recent Chi
cago convention of the American
Federation of Teachers.
The resolutions were introduced
by Miss Mary G. Little, Memphis
(Tenn) teacher-member and chair
man of the resolutions committee,
and made public here today by Miss
Selma Borchardt, president of
the federation and legislative rep
resentative. The resolution, unani-
mously passed, reads:
Whereas, the conviction of Tom
Mooney and Warren K. Billings on
evidence which is now admitted by
the judge who conducted the trial
as having been perjured and the re-
tention of these men in prison upon
a technicality after the admission
of perjured evidence will destroy
the respect for law and the admin
istration of justice, and,
Whereas, we as teachers are
charged with presenting in our own
schools truthful Interpretation Of
our government institutions and
their functions, and,
Whereas, the conduct of the
state and court officials Of California
in the Billings cases will
create grave doubts in the minds of
students in our schools upon the in
tention of officials to uphold justice
in that state, and
Whereas, without confidence in
government there can be no deep
loyalty to it; therefore, be it
Resolved that we as teachers who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
ONE THING WOMEN
DON'T TALK ABOUT

Feminine hygiene is rather too per-
sonal a matter for women to talk
over; but in the case of Zeno, an
exception must have been made.
Woman after woman is taking up
Zemo for this intimate function and
one must have told another how
wonderfully soothing, safe and eff
fective it is. For until now Zemo
has never before been advertised
for the vaginal douche. Even the
odor of zemo is pleasant and re-
freshing. 1t is powerful germicide,
but cannot harm the most delicate
tissues. You can get the liquid Zemo
at any druggists; 35c, 60c, $1.00.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Bargain Rates?
RKUnited Ircss

By United Press
EVANSTON, H., July ga
campaign to bring Illinois oft
Of its marriage slump has been
started by five Evanston
justices of the peace.
The situation is serious,
Justice Samuel Harrison said
today. and pointed out that Of
fetal records showed 8,141
fewer marriages in the state
last year than in 1929.
The justices announced that
from now until Labor day,
they will:
l. Perform wedding cere-
monies free of charge.
2. Pay taxi fares Of marrying
couples from railway stations
to their offices (to attract out
of-town trade).
5. Perform marriages at any
hour of the day or night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

her escort to q Memorial day eve
dance. weighted down with rocks,
we're discovered by workmen who
we're dragging the pond two weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Bank Head in England
~ Untted Press

ID DHtbcu FTt86
LONDON, July 9.-After a two
hour lightning visit" the details Of
which were kept as secret as pos
sible, DR.. Hans Luther, president of
the Reichsbank, proceeded back to
the continent today.
A conference with Arthur Hender-
son, foreign secretary, was among
the events Of his brief stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
NICK LUCAS TOHOLD
A GUITAR CONTEST
Grooming Troubadour Will Give Total of $50 to the Best
Amateur Guitar Players in Indianapolis

MICK LUCAS The Grooming Troubadour who weeks
the
Times guitar playing the stage the
Monday Friday :
Lucas offering $50
heater tickets for the players
There possible meaning
outstanding artists in this line found that there possibility
of heater engagement management
of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
STATE WASHINGTON
COMMISSION FORMED
Hugh NICK. LandOn Elected to Head
Bicentenary Commission.

Organization meeting of the In
diana George Washington bicente-
nary commission was held at the
statehouse Wednesday afternoon
and the executive committee will
meet Friday to arrange for a gen.
eral meeting July %, it was an
nounced.
officers chosen are Hugh NICK.
Landon, president; r. G. Woody,
Terre Haute, vice-president, and
George G. Cole, superintendent of
public instruction, secretary.
Executive committee members are
Christopher B. Coleman, director Of
the state historical bureau, chair
man; Mrs. M. A. Doran, Muncie;
Grafton Johnson, Greenfield, and
the officers.
Purpose Of the commission is to
arouse interest and foster programs
for the bicentenary celebration of
George Washington's birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
PINcHoT GOES FISHING
Declares Two Weeks Moratorium"
on Political Debts.

By scripps-Hopard Newspaper Alliance
HARRISBURG, July 9.-Governor
Pinchot has declared a one-month
moratorium on political debt pay
ments.
He is going fishing for two weeks
and his confidential secretary, P.
Stephen Stahlnecker, has left for
a four weeks trip to Europe. Until
Stahlnecker returns, the Governor
says there will be no appointments
m office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

Every woman wants clean kitchen, for cleanliness
is the secret of health Majestic Refrigerator de-
signed for cleanliness -. and beauty. From the
sanitary fiat top to the broOmhigh legs there is
a single hiding place for dust. Even the mechanism
is sealed in steel that dirt get into This great
refrigerator is built to last lifetime Its sturdy rug
ged construction years of perfect refrigeration
for you. three-year guarantee, of course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

Scalding her right hand while
making jelly, Mrs. Frances RaSch,
40. OF COS East Ohio street, suffered
painful burns today. She was
treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

must stand for the truth and for
sound citizenship do hereby appeal
to the Governor of California to re-
lease Tom Mooney and Warren K.
Billings"
The president Of the American
Federation of Teachers is DR.. Henry
R. Linville of New York City. The
organization has 100000 members.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Art Embroidery
Greatly Reduced

2 Model Framed Samplers, l9x15
inches. Were SO. Now. -. 1895
3 Model Currier and Ives Re-
productions, frame e d, 15xll
inches. Were sS. Now. $S:95
] Model Hand Embroidered Pic
ture of Vase of Flowers, 1Tx14
inches. Was $40. Now. .$4.95
] Model Juvenile Picture, 16x12
inches. Was 81. Now. .$3.95
2 Model Flower Garden Pic
lures, hand embroidered in
wool. AS is Size 20x16 inches.
Were $14. Now ..:;,...... S6.95
3 Lace BoudOir Pillows, as is.
Were $1.50. Now. .......... .95c
/ SingIe-Sixe CretOnne Bed
spread. Was s3.95. Now, $1.95
5 Candle Shades IN rose, green
and peach. Were $1.65. Now, 95c
2 ClOth-COvered, Eight-Drawer
BOOteries, peach and / rose.
3 Cloth Covered Hat Boxes,
peach, I green and ! lavender.
Were $3.95. Now. ...... ..S1.95
Is Yards Of Figured Transpar-
ent Cloth, white, peach, green
and blue backgrounds. Was
soc yard. Now, per yard. .25c
3 Model BOudoir Dolls, in or
CANDY dresses. Were S2.95.
i Rose Clothes Hamper. As is.
Was $4.25. Now. .$2.96
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Toi1etries Reduced

76 boxes Imported Lingerie
Soap, cakes in box. Origi-
nally Csc box. Now. ....... sc
2 Children's 3-PieCe Toilet Sets
of blue enamel. Imported.
Were SIS set. Now. $40
Is Imported Cadolle LipStfcks,
assorted shades. were 81:
90" 20 Jars Imported CadoIie VAN
ishinE Cream. Were $3.50;
is Imported Cadolle Powder
COmpacts. Were 81 SO. Now 81
IL Imported CadOlle Rouge Com
pacts. Were Csc. Now, q. 4Oc
Is Imported CadOIle Powder Re-
Rlls. Were soc. Now. ..... .25c
Is Imported CadOlle Rouge Re-
fills. Were 35c. Now. -. zoe
Imported CadOlIe Perfume
and AtomiZer. Was $3.50:
Is : Bottle: Of CiadoiiIe Perfume in
Cadolia scent. Were SIG.
: Bottles of Cadolie Perfume in
Cad0lia Scent. Were SIS.
NOW .s'.s'..SO
TOILET GOODS
AIsLEs 16 AND 18
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Silk B1ouses, $2.s5

" ere y3.Y5 70 y0I0
IS Silk Blouses in white,
eggshell and pastel colors.
Sizes "a to ~. Slightly
soiled.
20 Better Silk Blouses, in white
and pastel shades, some with
novelty trimming. Sizes 81
to az. Were 1915 to $l3. 70.
WoMEN'S BLoUSES
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Notions Reduced

4 Washable Oilcloth- Covered
Utility Cabinets, with shoe,
IIingeris Gar and q hat st sections. .rAs .s
1 Crushed Oflcloth-CoveFed
Utility Cabinet, blue. Slightly
damaged. Was $5.95. Now 1898
2 Shoe Cabinets, with hosiery
trays; tan and rose. ''As is"
Were $5.95. Now. $3.95
6 Waste Paper, Magazine and
Two-drawer Shoe Boxes. "As is"
Were 95c. Now. .5eS
NOTIONS, AISLE 81
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Pajamas and Gowns
55c We're 81 and SI.55

"a Wolfe and Batiste
Gowns, hand-embroidered
and in pastel shades; also,
smart 2-piece Pajamas, in
gay prints. Small sizes.
Pairs RayOn Pajamas, 2-piece
tuck-in styles, in orchid. Size
Pairs i-Piece Cotton Pajamas;
inquired or striped. Size 16.
Were 81. Now ...... .S1.35
SIS Handmade Philippine Gowns,
in white or. pastels. Round,
wee or square necklines. Sizes
IA, is, l6 and II. Were s1.95.
Now DOC
COTTON UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Furniture Greatly Reduced
to Less Than Half Price

i SOLID Walnut MaEaEine
r a K. Originally SO.
NOW ............. .S3.15
] Mahogany Finish Wall
Book Rack. Originally So.
NOW .......... 1910
] Maple Low Chest of Draw
.ers. Origina ally s65.
NOW .s..ss..,s..... .SSS.G0
i Three-FoId Bedroom
Screen. Originally ss.75.
NOW .S4.oU
. Portable Bedroom Mirrors.
Originally $3.50. Now. .S3.55
/ Walnut Bedroom Chair.
Or g n q lly $3.50.
1 Walnut Bedroom Chair.
Originally SO. Now Sab
3 Gray Oak Breakfast Sew
ing Tables. Originally
$3.50. Now .......S4.75