davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-01
SCREEN ODDITIES
BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAUCETT.
1ARaAaA KzNr

WON THREE CONTESTS sEFoas
ENTERING PICTURES TWO Foe
BEAUTY AND ONE Foa PERSON.
ALrY.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
n A T u X E 5
e. IL ID X f y
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
TUFTED TITM0USE,
RaeoIoDhuS bIcOlor.

TINE tufted titmouse and the chick
adee are first cousins. 1t may
account for their having SO
much in common and being so
Evening star., 1932-02-01

~ FQUESTS come in for more in
formation on rugcraft. Today
the especial type Of rug is that
\ known variOusly as the hooked
mn tho dr.aWn lin rllQ and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14

mean that our group faction is
supporting the Republican ticket
this year.
We do not know of any author
ity or justification for your max
ing statement of this kind and
wish to inform you that it is alb
solutely incorrect.
The members of our faction be-
lieve that the welfare of this coun-
ty would be better served by the
election of a Democratic President
this fall, and we are making every
effort to accomplish this result.
Had you had a thorough knowledge
of the political situation in Mont
gomery County today we do not
believe that you would have made
the statement attributed TO you.
Sincerely,
(Signed)
WILLIAM L. AUD,
EDWARD PETER
E. BARRETT PRETTYMAN.
Executive Committee Of The Pro-
gressive Democratic Faction of
Montgomery County.
October IL, 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Rockville Women
Hear Address On
Oliver w. Holmes
Dean Wilbur, OF George Wash
ingtOn u, Reads Paper At
First Fall Meeting

The first meeting of Rockville
Woman's Club after the summer re-
cess met in the Sunday School room
of the Presbyterian Church with the
Gaithersburg Woman's Club as guests
of honor.
After a brief business session the
president, Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith, in
troduced DR.. William Allen Wilbur,
Dean of Geo. Washington University,
who prepared and read paper on
SOLVER Wendell Holmes"
A vocal solo was rendered by Miss
Eliza Choate and violin solo by Mrs.
Harold Smith accompanied on the
piano by Miss Katherine Smith and
Helen Mclaughlin added to the pleas
ure of the occasion.
1t was announced that the next
meeting of the club viii be on October
goth at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Broome with Mrs. Fletcher Schott as
joint hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14

requesting the county health d.,.
ment to test the water in all sass' ,
wells and springs from which d,;S
ing water is being obtained nv NM
Charles Brown and William ui- S
were appointed trustees of the b.
ton School. The Blair School u.a gu
dered discontinued and the cb;laS VI
transported to the nearby East Silna4
Spring School. e'
Teachers were confirmed as .,
lows Miss Edith Barnett, Cai.saS
burg High School; Miss Elizsh..I
Mooney, Garrett Park primary roo..l
Miss Goldie G. Crist, ColesyillA Il.
mentary grades; Miss Hazel OWN =.
Unity One-Teacher School; Miss nsIle
5. Furser, Rockville Elemert,~
Grades; Miss Janet C. Prince. ROct
vile Commercial Dept; Miss Maro.,
ct Lohr, Clerk, Rockville High Scbo,l
Miss Mary o. Fulks, Sherwood N.
mentary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
IN. E. Church, South
Names Pastors For
The Coming Year
Rev. E. S. Sheppe, Jr., Gets
Rockville Charge; Rev. Frank
Tyler Goes To Gaithersburg

The appointment of pastors for the
various Methodist Episcopal Churches
South, in Montgomery County was
made this week at the annual confer
ence of the church in Winchester, Va.
Rev. Frank A. Tyler, for the past
four years pastor of the Rockville
Church, has been transferred to Gath
ersburg. Rev. E. S. Sheppe, Jr., will
succeed Rev. Tyler at the county seat.
Other county appointments follow;
Colesville, A. B. Sapp; Potomac, ].
H. Davidson; Bethesda, C. L. Fossett;
Clarksburg, s. ]. L. Dulaney; Goshen
Emory, D. L. Blakemore and Pooles-
vile, w. D. King.
Rev. Forest ]. Prettyman, member
of well-known Rockville family, will
remain at Fredericksburg, Va. G. W.
Butt, another well known former resi-
dent, is pastor at Ferndale.
Bishop w. F. McMurray, Fayette,
Mo-, who presided over the Confer
ence, effected a consolidation of the
Alexandria district with the Washing
ton and Baltimore districts of the
Conference, and Rev. DR.. J. H. Balthis
who had been presiding elder of the
Alexandria district, was appointed
pastor at Woodstock, Va. Bishop Nc
Murray said the consolidation was
made in the interests of economy and
that If he presided over the same
Conference next year he probably
would make another merger for the
same reason. The Washington and
Baltimore districts now have 80 and
SO churches, respectively, the largest
districts in the Conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
No Reduction Of Teachers Salaries win
Be Necessary, Board Of Educatio,
Announces AT Session Held This Wool
Various Economies Effected At Start Of School "
Cause Officials To Rescind Earlier Action-Ho.,u
Department Asked To Test Water
New Teachers Confirmed

In view of the assurances from the
Board of County Commissioners, to-
gether with various economies effect
ed in the School System, the Board of
Education announced Tuesday that the
salaries of the county school teach
ers will not be reduced this year.
ia earlier resolution reducing the
salary scale for the coming year was
rescinded at the regular meeting
Tuesday and the 1931-1932 basis of
pay substituted.
This action was taken notwithstand-
ing the fact that all the teachers had
accepted the cut without dissent and
had resumed their teaching positions
In September on the basis of lower
salary.
z DIR. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent of schools, explained
that the economies referred to in the
resolution adopted by. the board OF
Tuesday were effected in various ways
He said that $4,000 had been saved
by the consolidation of schools, alone.
Other economies in the school system
were brought about by rigid budget
ing.
The Board approved a resolution
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Progressive Faction Of Montgomery
County Working Hard For Roosevelt
Executive Committee Denies Statement Of Paul Seman
That Republicans viii Carry Montgomery
a With Aid Of Ants"

The Progressive, or anti-organiza-
ton faction, of the Montgomery
County Democratic Party, has en-
phatically denied a statement in the
Washington, Times of Octoer II 10
the effect that the Republicans hope
to carry the county with the aid Of
those Democrats who oppose the local
leaders Of the Democratic party.
THE SENTINEL has received the
following letter from the Executive
Committee of the Progressive fac
ton:
Mr.. Paul Sleman, Chairman,
Republican State Central Com
mittee of Montgomery County.
Dear Sir:
We noted with a great deal of
surprise the statement attributed
TO you in the Washington Times
of October IL, 1882, that the Re
publicans expected to carry Mont
gomery County this year with the
aid of the voters of the Anti
Organization Democrats.
Since the Progressive Faction of
the Democratic Party of Mont
gomery County is occasionally re-
ferred to as the Anti Organization,
we interpret your statement to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
DIR. Thomas Opie Speaks At
Layt0nsville p. 7. A. Meet

DR.. Thomas F. Opie, rector of st.
Bartholomew parish, addressed
members of the Layronsville Parent
Teachers Association at their regular
meeting held Monday evening in the
school, his topic being Together
taking the negative side and citing the
results of failure to work together,
and urging more cooperation in all
fields of endeavor as well as in school
affairs.
Mrs. r. B. Proctor president, pre-
sided at the business meeting and
hear the reports of secretary and
treasurer, the standing committees
having been inactive during the sum-
mer.
Miss Grace Roberts newly appoint
ed principal was welcomed and the
resignation of Mrs. Proctor as presi-
dent accepted with regret. W. W.
Griffith was appointed to have the
playground equipment repaired and
DIR. Proctor, to purchase a Merry
Maker Gym for the primary grades.
The grade mother for the first
three grades is Mrs. John Leizear,
primary grades Mrs. Mowatt Wind
ham.
Chairman of standing committees
are: membership, Mrs. Roy Barber;
Program, to be appointed; Publicity,
Mrs. Merhle Haines; Hospitality,
Mrs. Eli Leishear; finance, Mrs. Lee
Warfeld.
The next meeting will be Nov. Z at
1870 with Mrs. Douglass Riggs in the
chair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Hog Farm Ordinance
Is Adopted Within
Area
County Commissioners Approve
Regulation To Curb Cholera
Epidemic

An ordinance prohibiting the oper-
alton Of hog farms in the metropol-
itan area of Montgomery County
within a radius of one-quarter of a
mile of any residence or public
building, with the exception of the
owners home, or within one-haff
mile of any public highway, was
adopted by the Board of County
Commissioners yesterday and viii be-
come effective October "a.
The ordinance defines a hog farm
as any building, shed, pen or other
Enclosure on any farm lot or prem
ises upon which Is swine over g.
months-old are kept or fed for COM
mercial purposes and sets forth that
no farm shall be operated without
the owner first applying for and OBJ
tanning a license from the commits
sioners. Public hearings will be held
on all applications.
The ordinance provides for a fine
of not less than SIS or more than
$50, or imprisonment in the county
pail for a period not exceeding &c
days, or by both fine and imprison.
ment, in the discretion of the court
1t is set forth in the measure that
each days violation of any provis.
ion of the ordinance shall constitute
separate offense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Miss Mary F.. McAtee Dies
At BOyds Home At Age 49,

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Frances McAtee, SO years old, life
long resident of Boyds, were held
this week. Miss McAtee died last Fri
day, on the farm where she was born.
She is survived by one sister, Miss
Josephine McAtee and one brother,
Eugene A. McAtee, also of Boyds.
The deceased was widely known and
respected in the upper section of
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Rockville Christian Church
], Lloyd Black. Minister

j. Lloyd BLACK, Minister.
1000 A. M.-Bible School.
Hoo A. M.-"Give Ye Them To
Eat.
7:30 P. M.-"The Great Com
mital".
Beginning on Sunday evening we
shall resume our regular program
of evening services in the Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Burtonsville Grange
Holds Annual Exhibit
Thursday, November IL

The fourth annual exhibit of the
Liberty Grove Grange of the Burtons-
vile community will be held Thursday
November II, at the grange hall.
Howard McC. Marlowe heads the
general committee on arrangements.
o. w. Anderson, county agent and
Miss Edythe NJ. Turner, home demon
stration agent, will cooperate. Hun
dreds of products of the home and
farm will be exhibited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Federation Nominating
Committee Is Named

Members of the nominating COM
mittee to prepare a slate of officers
for the coming election of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation were
chosen Monday night at a meeting in
Bethesda.
The committee is composed of
Stephen James, Robert E. Bondy,
Judge Granville Curry, Emory H
Bogley, W. 1. Cleveland, J. Bond
Smith and W. Reynolds. The slate
will be presented at the November
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Give A Dollar For Democracy

Supporters of the Democratic candidates in the ap-
preaching election urged to contribute to the campaign
fund Small contributions of dollar being asked
by National Democratic Headquarters.
1t must be remembered that the Democratic party
is party of the people and must finance its campaign
by the individual contributions of the people, The Repub
hcan party largely draws its funds from the favored
classes the large corporations who expect and demand
special favors.
THE SENTINEL is in receipt of the following tee-
gram from National Headquarters: Urgently need mme
date funds to safeguard present Roosevelt advantage
Will you kindly appeal to your readers for campaign
money We awaiting results Give for record
and credit will be given individual contributors on their
States quota.
(sgned) JAMES A. FARLEY,
Chairman, Democratic National Campaign Committee"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Montgomery Church Will
Hold Bazaar November 4, 8

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Montgomery NJ. P. Church, Clagetts-
vile, will hold its annual Fall
bazaar and supper on Friday and
Saturday evenings, November 4
and 5.
The bazaar will be featured by
entertainment on both evenings. An
oyster, ham and chicken supper will
be served both evenings from S to 8.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14

Handling bees in numbers chleny
Is a matter of nerve, and keeping
them well fed. But they're short-tem-
pered insects. shower that washes
nectar from the flowers, or heat
wave that bothers them as much az it
does the keeper. puts them ON edge
and they're ready for a scrap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Father of Great M.n

Seven of the sons of Moulay Ismail,
emperor OF Morocco from 1872 to 1T27,
assumed the title of emperor. Several
hundred sons and countless daughters
were born to Ismail In harem which
rtyaled that OF solomon in size and
splendOr
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Miss Randall to
Wed Saturday

The wedding Of Miss Sue
Davis Randall, daughter Of Mrs.
and Mrs. David Judson Randall
of New York, to Mr.. Thomas
Davis Lee, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee Of Elkins,
w. Va. and this city, will take
place quietly Saturday after
noon in the chantry Of Grace
Church in New York.
Mr.. Lee is a grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Ken
dali Lee of Richmond, Va, and
Of the late United States Sen
ator Henry Gassaway Davis Of
West Virginia, and he is a
nephew Of Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1929, and Is a
member of the Quadrangle
Club.
Miss Margaret M. Hurley, Of
Sharon, Mass, is a guest at the
Dodge for several days.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

dozen ways, may be square, v,
surplice, round, turtle, one
sided, drapeI, and so forth.
Nearly all the new sweaters
have a ribbed section at the
waist to nip them in and make
them fit better. Women with
trying figures who have always
said they couldn't wear sweat
ers are finding these new ones
as becoming as any blouse.
Linen Lisle New
A new thread is used for one
of the delectible bits of knitting
that we have sketched today.
It is linen Isle, and it makes
a rather tailored looking
sweater, but just as attractive
as the other more feminine
version. The rolled surplice
collar just fits into the little
bib-shaped veStee, and the
purled cuffs give a bit of blouse
to the sleeves. It comes in
white or paStels. The swetter
with cowl neckline is in pastels
and some more vivid colors,
and has a white, lacey-knit
inset and cowl. Both these
sweaters are Inexpensive and
from a Washington store.
X y Il
For names of stores carrying
these articles, write The wash
ingtOn Times Fashion Depart
ment or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

Now that we're really swing
ing into the suit season, which
is also the sweater and blouse
season, it seems as though
sweaters should be mentioned
again. Sweaters are so attrac-
tive in themselves that they de-
serve all the shouts and mur-
murs we can make about them,
and women agree with us, for
you never 60 shopping that you
don't see a group about a
sweater counter, and you never
go to a downtown luncheon,
nor walk through a busy office,
that you don't see many girls
wearing the smart little sweat
erS.
Now More Becoming
It's hard to say whether it's
the weaveS or the designs that
are most unusual AMI in
triguing. Weaves are lacey,
ribbed, intricate, soft, rough, or
whatever you want, and most
sweaters combine two or more
weaveS, or to be more correct,
''knits." But there again are
the ways they are combined,
and they are just as amazing.
Sleeves are usually short,
though there are new things
done to long sleeves to make
them loUk fresh and different.
Necklines are often higher, and
may close in any one of a
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
TO Lecture Here
on CathedraIs

Mr.. Charles z. Klauder, M. F..
a., noted architect Of American
university buildings, will deliver
Q lecture on Friday afternoon
in the Chinese room of the May
flower, the fourth of the series
being held under the auspices
Of the District of Columbia
committee of the national
women's committe for Wash
ington Cathedral. His subject
will be Medieval and Renais-
sance Cathedrals." Mrs. Frank
3. NoyeS is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the lee
ture Of the -erieS, and Sir Will
mott Lewis, Washington CORE
spondent for the London Times,
will introduce the lecturer.
Among the best-known build
ings at universities, which
Mr.. Kl-uder designed, are the
HarknesS dormitories at Yale
University and the Holder Hall
group at Princeton University.
He was the executive architect
Of Princeton for number Of
years and has been consulting
architect in the construction Of
buildings at a score of colleges
and preparatory schools in
different sections Of the coun-
try. He won the gold medal
of the American Institute Of
Architects in 1921.
The lecture will begin at 5
o'clock and will last for one
hour.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. e. william Reibetanz en-
tertained at a luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge at the Shore
ham today, when her guests in
cluded Mrs. Frank Barkley, Mrs.
Leo Robson, Mrs. william c.
Wedding, Mrs. Tillsbury, Mrs.
George Wells, Mrs. Joseph
Dodge, Mrs. Paul L. Messer.
smith, Mrs. Roland Devilbis,
Mrs. Carl Hechmer, Mrs. Will
liam Rock, Mrs. Theodore Aims
worth, Mrs. Morris kaufman,
Mrs. Paul Bleis, Mrs. Cullinan,
Mrs. Paul Toelna, Mrs. Ever
son, Mrs. w. Allen Griffith,
Mrs. Joseph Young, Mrs. Ralph
Case, Mrs. Kenenth McRae,
Mrs. Schisserdecher, Mrs. v.
Baldwin, Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs.
Eugene Shook, Mrs. Thomas
Gallagher, Mrs. Wilson Ryon,
Mrs. p. w. Finlay and Mrs. A.
/. Kelley.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Women's Club
Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
WOmen's City CIub-Dinner
at $3.50 p. m. Interesting pro-
gram to follow.
Freelance Club-Meeting at
8 p. m. at 1106 Connecticut
Ave.
Columbia Chapter Of the
National Delphian Society
Meeting at Hamilton Hotel.
American Association of Uni
versity W0men-Meeting at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
MARCH Is
District Of Columbia Chapter
Daughters of Founders of Pa
tri0ts of America-Washingto
Bicentennial films at Washing
ton Hotel.
American Association of Uni.
versity WOmen-International
dinner at 2 p m, DR.. Henry
T. Hodgkin, speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Birth of Daughter

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph McHale
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Miri-
am, yesterday.
Mrs. McHale was before her
marriage, Miss Miriam Nc
Carthy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy, of Chi
cago.
X 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. H.
Bradford, of Flushing, l.. l.,
have taken a suite at Wardman
Park for the length of their
visit; in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Scatter-Size Rugs Reduced

3 sexes Basket Weave
Fiber Rugs. Were $2.S5.
NOW sss.ss...'"'. $1.5O
3 36x72' Super Quality
MOurZOuk Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now ...".S2.5O
1 group Of 27x64 Grass
Rugs, Fiber Rugs, and
MOurzOuk Summer Rugs.
Were 1915. Now csc ca.
4 Good Quality Administer
Rugs; 27x54-inch size.
Were 1915 and $3.50.
Now .............$l.96
2 27x54 Velvet Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now .... .S2.45
10 24xS6 Extra Heavy,
Washable Chenille Rugs,
in a good assortment OF
colors; ''&s is" Were
$2.75. Now .....&1.45
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Senior Prom

Arrangements are now being
made for the Georgetown Uni
versity Senior Prom which will
be held about the middle Of
next month at Wardman Park.
This is the most important
social event of the school year,
and elaborate plans are in prog
ress to make the affair a note
worthy one.
X X X
Judge and Mrs. e. j. Henning
have returned to Washington
from a cruise, and are again in
residence at Wardman Park.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Weekly Tea

The Woman'S National Demo
cratic Club will entertain at
it's weekly hospitality tea on
Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
B. B. Wallace will make an
address on China, country in
which she spent many years.
The hoSteSSeS for the after
noon will be Mrs. Frank Morri-
son, Mrs. Rosa M. Mulcare,
Mrs. F.. j. Kennedy, Miss Beau
fort Kelley, Mrs. Charles c.
Lamborn, Mrs. Gardner Jack
son, Mrs. John Henry Martin,
Mrs. Freeman Marsh and Mrs.
Bryan K. Ogden. ..
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Mrs. Hoff Hostess

Mrs. Harold Hoff entertained
at a luncheon followed by
bridge at the Shoreham yester-
day, when her guests were
Mrs. Irwin Abrams, Mrs. A.
Atlas, Mrs. Bernard Belmore,
Mrs. William Berman, Mrs.
Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Irwin
Cohen, Mrs. Samuel HorowitZ,
Mrs, H. johnson, Mrs. Elliott
Klawans, Mrs. Simon Krupsaw
and Mrs. Samuel Sugar.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Motor Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher A.
McGregor, of New York, and
Mrs. Mark Fowler and her
young son, of Connecticut, have
motored to Washington and
are at the Shoraham for a few
dayS,
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Little Girls Stamped
Dresses, 35c Were Csc

S5 Dainty Little Wolfe Frocks. in
pink, green, yellow. and peach.
Ready made, and stamped ready to
be embroidered. Sizes 2, A. and 6.
Is Lite Girls Organdy Dresses. stamped
ready for embroidering. Nile peach,
and yellow; sizes 2 and A. We're. 81.
IA Stamped Dresses, of dimty, in gay
prints. Sizes and 5. Were $2.25.
NOW s....,..'..' ssS.'.Ss'. SI
81 stamped Organdy Dresses, in pink
and green. Size 4. Were 81. Now $50
rs Organdy Dresses; partly made. and
stamped for embroidering Pink and
blue; sizes and 6. Were s1.5o.
NOW QUO
"a Children's Stamped Organdy Dress
and Bonnet Sets, in yellow. green. rose,
and peach. Sizes and T. Were 81.
Now. ................... Csc set
9 Stamped Dresses, in dainty cotton
prints. Sizes and s. Were ST.
NOW ......s..." ...s...... SOC
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH'FI,OOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Overdrapes Reduced

Pair Chintz Drapes, in
p e a c h; was S3.96,
NOW .sssS.'..ss 81. .05
Pairs CretOnne Drapes;
were Csc. Now. 45c
Pairs Ray0n Drapes.
J. in orchid; was $3.50.
NOW sss..s.SSss.$1 30
/, in green; was 1886.
NOW ssSss.s.....$1.06
I, in mulberry; was IS.
NOW ssssSs....s.s .S3
], in green; was $6.76.
NOW ssssSs...ss.$3.95 95
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

n Heavy Quality. Wash
able Chenille Rugs; "as
is"
24x36-inch size; were
$l.95. Now. .O5c
1Sx36-1nch size; were
$3.50. Now. .95c
24x36-inch size; were
S3.95. Now. .S1,95
24x4S-inch size; were
$3.50. Now. ....S1,95
I 36x63 Imported Wash
able Chenille Rug. Was
$l1.75. Now -. .S5,95
1 3Ox6O Carter Ret Rae
Rug, in fast colors.
Discontinued pattern.
Was $500. Now. .G7.05
3 27x54 Carter Ret Rae
Tufted Rugs; fast colors.
We're $ll. Now. $3.50
! 3Ox6O Plain Color Tufted
Rugs color-tast. Was
$l& Nowss......S6.96
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Pewter Pieces Reduced

1 2-Arm Candelabra. Was So. Now. 81
Lamps: Were s.. NGw.ii.5S" Nv Il "a" oS Zach q
1 Odd Cream Pitcher. Was $3.50.
Now .......sss..s's..'S' 81
8 Dinner Plates. Were $3.50. Now 81 each
Trays. Were 81. Now. SOC each
/ Flower Bowl. Was IS. Now. 80
/ Covered Vegetable Dish. Was IS.
Now ..........s..,....,.. 80
g Pairs Low CandlestickS. Were -.
NOW 90 VdAE
/ 2-Arm Candelabra; pewter and copper.
Was $3.50. Now ow.......-........ &1.I5
sILvERwARE. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

5 Pairs Taffeta Drapes.
l. in orchid; was $3.50.
Now ............$S.76 76
2, soiled; were $500.
Now w.,..,.."....$4.6 so
2, in rose; were $500.
Now ..:.........SS.75
3 Pairs Damask Drapes.
J. in red; was $l2.5O.
NOW sss.s..s.... $6.25
J. in gold; was IS.
NOW ssssSss..ss' $S
l. in blue; was IS.
NOW ss.....s...... .$3
nRAPERIES SEVENTH r