davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Jim Ionds played crowd 900 there Wednes
time Monday night he played to 5000 house at the list Regiment
kudnak his The Boston date next
White Plains wouldn't surprise looked
fifth
fully minutes his
directly
the street him engaged in the good old F. 45th St
vision He them first full profile and then front view
them to be the fight fan too FINELY Postal Tee
him There though and couldn't help
second window
getting double doses of that privacy which he
retired the ring.
Copyright 1899. King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Connie Mack has depended on
George Earnshaw, Lefty Grove
and Rube walberg. He has started
them in 10 Of the dozen games
played this season. But they have
lost seven Of those 10 and won only
three. In two other games four
Philadelphia hur1ers paraded each
time to the mound. They lost once
and won once.
All Going Badly
The individual performances of
red. Earnshaw won one and lost
this trio place each man in the
two; Grove did likewise, and Wal
berg won one and lost three. ALI
though other causes contributed to
the Mackmen's poor showing. thus
far, the belief Is growing that it Is
''the beginning of the end" for the
AS, unless the three snap out OF
it in a hurry.
Rube Walberg went down to his
third defeat yesterday when the
Washington Senators blasted him
from the mound in the seventh.
Despite Deshong's excellent relief
hurting. the Athletics lost to War
ter Johnson's outfit, 10 to A.
The st Louis Browns pushed the
Athletics out of six place by beat
ing the Detroit Tigers, to 4.
Washington rose to second posi-
ton and Detroit dropped to third.
Detroit scored all its runs in the
third inning, but the Browns rail-
lied in the fourth to regain the
lead.
Nice Mound Work
Aided by the three-hit pitching
of Lefty Gomez, the New York
Yankees took firmer hold on first
place by beating the cellar-hold-
ing Boston Red Sox. S to 1. Danny
MacFayden allowed the Yanks 10
hits.
The Cleveland Indians swamped
the Chicago White Sox, IL to z.
Earl Averill contributed his fourth
homer of the season, scoring
Johnny Burnett ahead of him.
In the National league, the
champion st Louis Cardinals drop
ped back into the basement, losing
IL to to the top-rung Chicago
Cubs. A six-run rally In the
seventh featured the Cubs victory.
Riggs Stephenson homered Tor
chicago In the IouEtAh with eWo "
George Watkins got five hits for
the Cards.
Homers Enough
Max .Carey's Brooklyn Dodgers
rose from the cellar by overwhelm-
| ing the Phillies, IL to 5. The
| Flatbushers staged a six-run rally
| in the third to cinch the game.
They pounded four Philly hurlers
for Ia hits in nine innings. Johnny
Frederick and Max Resented
homered for Brooklyn in the nrst
and eighth, respectively.
TaIlyine four runs in the first
inning. the Cincinnati Reds took
the lead and were never headed
as they beat Pittsburg's Pirates, Z
to 6. Babe Herman homered IN
the sixth for the Reds.
| New York at Boston was frozen
out. g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
@Wlliam Broucher

This is a sermon, rewritten in
to picture. 1t started out to be
something oratorical and serious
concerned with the builders of the
pyramids of Cheops.
Thousands of slaves. you know.
went down to their dreary deaths
that those proud Egyptian pyra-
mids might rise. They put their
CALLED shoulders to those great
stones and pushed their hearts
might move.
From that point. it was intend
ed to draw parallel to the men
who today are toiling up the steep
hill to yesterday, rolling the stone
40 heavy with the ponderous
weight of years. That would have
been a very touching figure OF
speech. now wouldn't it?
Weep No More!
But that is the sad side of the
comeback contagion from which
no remote or forgotten nook and
Granny of the sports world Is im-
mune these days. 1t is too deadly
serious, and that which Is too dead
ly serious is more than likely to
be dull.
why not. after all, give a great
big hand to these men who are
trying to roll their weary years
uphill, to the lost pinnacle? Their
Job is tragic and trying enough.
without spewing a sermon at them
every time they pause for breath.
The trail echoes their tread
these days - Dempsey. Travers,
Sande, Ensor, Lacoste, Wethered.
and a hundred lesser lights (not
to forget Long George Kelly, re-
called from the minors to serve
the Brooklyn Dodgers at first
basel Who are we to keep step
ping on their heels and croakins
SIT can't be done! They never
come back" and similar dreary
cries
These men. and Miss Wethered.
NAV be a rifle antique, and all
that, but even an antique has col
or and life Dempsey has held
much Of his old glamour. even
though his quaking legs may
have creaked under the demands
7I<4-f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
.SOPHS MAY HOLD
REGULAR TEMPLE
TACKLE BERTHS

Philadelphia, April 29.-George
Study, 285 pounds, and Rade
Sadler, 271, are expected to hold
down the tackle berths on next
falls Temple university football
squad. Both are sophomores. Study
is the taller of the two standing {
feet inches in height, while Sad
Ter is two inches less. This pair,
however, are not the only giants on
the Owl squad. Head Coach
Heinie Miller has nine other line
men who tip the beam at more
than 200 pounds. while the re-
mainder of the forwards average
about 1876.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
POMPTON LAKE PICKED
BY JACK SHARKEY

: New York. April 29.-(UP)--
Jack Sharkey of Boston has noti-
fed Madison Square Garden he Will
train at Pompton Lake, N. j., for
his June title bout with Max
Schmeling. heavyweight champion.
He expects to start workouts about
May Z. Schmeling will begin train
ing at a camp near Kingston, N.
z. May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT

President Thomas Jebediah
Flanagan will call managers of the
newly formed Catholic Parish
baseball group at a meeting to-
night in his Lilley Building office,
the session to start at 8 p. m. Mon
day night, May is, the circuit be-
gins its season with six teams in
action. Mike DAILY will handle the
st Patrick entry from Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Runs batted in-R. Parker 2,
Williamson 3, Kimball. MCGOWAN.
g. Parker, Wheeler, Kaschak. Two
base hits-R. Parker, Gengarelly,
Fletcher, Maine 2, Zwacki. Three
base hits-G. Parker, Kaschak.
Home rum. Parker. Sacrifices
MCGOWAN 2. Left on
bases-Penn State z. Yale 8. Base
on balls-Off Debonis 5. G. Parker
A. Struck out-by DeBonis 5. g..
Parker 6. Passed ball-Swan.
Stolen bases-Williamson, Maine,
Wheeler. Umpires-- Sicily and
Schroeder. Time of game--2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
The Big Fiue

(By United PreSs)
Babe Ruth made one hit in four
times at bat.
Lou Gehrig tripled and singled
driving in two runs in four times
at bat.
AL Simmons made three hits
one a triple, to drive in two runs
inn four times at bat.
Hack Wilson made one hit. driv.
ing in two runs, in one time al
bat.
Bill Terry was idle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

put upon them during his recent
tours.
/. Well, is there someone present
who will get up and say the two
bucks charged for exhibition per-
formances was too much, COM
pared to the $50 the same seat
would have sold for a few years
ago? -
Dig Down, Fellers.
To many followers of golf. Jer-
ry Travers has been for years
a dusty legend. Now he is return
ing to activity as a professional,
cashing in you might say on the
heroism of his stored, though
financially unrewarded, back
ground. Isn't old Jerry Travers.
battling with our modern fairway
machines, stirring enough for at
least the price of look?
Earl Sande. a wrinkled gnome
from an older world. crouched
low over the sweating neck of q
thoroughbred, chanting some i'm
promptu melody into the horses
ear as the pack comes steaming
down the stretch are you going
up to the man and say. See here.
Sande, cut all this out. You're
really too old for this sort OF
stuff ?"
How Does He Do 1t:
Buddy Ensor was great jockey
a few years back. But he loved the
lights of Broadway when they were
fiaring and the lights Of Broadway
when they flare, are hard on the
eyes. 1t came to the point where
Ensor, lifted into the saddle of the
horse he was supposed to ride,
often would fall of on the other
side. He was barred, and for years
lowered on, the frayed border OF
the turf land where, sober. he
might have dwelt in honor.
They gave Buddy zone more
chance" And why not? 1t he
can stick on the back of one OF
those hide-and-h juggernauts
guiding his galloper unswervingly
through slippery mud or choking
dust, plunging up to the wire first
with a last-minute sprint that his
unerring judgment of pace had
saved for the stretch - IL he car
do all that after the flushed
nights and blurred days Of his In.
credible career, isn't he q pretty
fair sort Of country rider. after all
These men are aware every
minute that the odds they are
fighting are tremendous. But L
there Is enough Of the old punch
skill and color left - and enough
OF the old Tight - well, they car
still go for me!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Four 'Mew Workers
Raise East;s Hopes
In 1882 Olv1pics
By CLAIRE BURCKY

New York, April Father Knickerbocker is pulled
out with ustable pride Four of his sons native and
adopted being acclaimed Americas leading distance
runner Americas outstanding shot putter Americas
fastest steepechaser and Americas chest young high
jumper"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
sOx OPTION OUT LUCAS

Boston, April 29.-(UP)--John
Lucas, young outfielder. has been
released on option by the Boston
Red Sox to the Hazelton club Of
the New York Pennsylvania league.
Lucas was obtained a year ago
from McCook of the Nebraska
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
CHOATE DRUBS LEWIS

CHOATE DRUBS LEWIS
Wallingford. AprilW 29.-The
Choate school second team drubbed
the Lewis high school baseball
team team, % to -, here yester-
day. Choate rallied in the eighth
to score 10 runs and win easily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
CONN AGGIES

CONN AGGIES WIN
Storrs, April 29.-The Connecti-
cut Aggie varsity baseball team
yesterday defeated the University
Of Norwich team, 5-4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
GroDe, EarnshatO, And
WnIberg All Show
Signs Of Losing Grip

New York. April 29-(UP)-Falure of the three
mighty pitchers whose work mpeled the rush of the Phil
adepha Athletics their three successive American league
pennans the outstanding for the AS slide to
the seventh rung in their circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

State league and last season was
optioned to the Richmond club of
the Eastern league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Yesterdays Hero

Vernon Gomez who held the Bos-
ton Red Sox to three hits, while
The Yankees won.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
West lima
(By United Press)

VBy Unlteu PreSSJ
At Boston-Gus Sonnenberg, of
Boston, threw Count Zarynoff, Rus
STA; NcikLutze, California. threw
Jim Heslin, Montreal; Al Morelli,
Boston threy Pat Reilly, Texas;
Jack Spe1lman, Providence, r. L..
threw Eddie Pope. Georgia; Regis
Sikh, Abyssinia, threw Rex Smith.
South Dakota; Mike Mazuki, New
York, threw Jimmy Nelson. Swe-
den.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
REMNANTS AREN'T
WON in APRIL


ALTHOUGH THE BASEBALL major leagues only
widespread tendency
the Cards and AS out Of the they're second division
probably at least half dozen
I
Don't county,
whole world akin !.
the BUSH
q game a lining.
wins the best policy.
I firmly
the Cards will repeat in 1882 However, just
going
wind position they 2sth here
interesting statistics the subject:
On April 2h $780, the AS were in NTH place having won four
the National
with victories defeats Yet the AS and the Cards
2h 1891 AS fifth place with five victories
with
three losses Yet the AS and Cards walzed In again
with victories
seventh place with five wins
losses
So o
WALTER JOHNSON taiiender in Newark
sympathy to whole full for
fact that he would make he
league pilot Walter prophets doing
Washington
the the American
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Masonic Reception

Senator Arthur Capper, Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton, Mrs.
John Allan Daugherty, Mr.. Wal
ter F.. Tidswell, president of the
National League c. Masonic
Clubs, will be among those at
tending the reception to be
given in honor of the members
of the National League Of Ma
sonic Clubs at the Willard this
evening. The Circle Club of
Master MasonS, who are acting
as official hosts to the hundreds
of MaSons who came here from
all sections of the country to at
tend the ceremonies in connec-
ton with the official Masonic
week of the Bicentennial, are
planning the affair.
An elaborate program of enter
tainment has been arranged
and one of New York'S best
known orchestraS will furnish
music for t dancing which
will follow the reception.
i
Bridge Luncheon
The Mothers Club of Pi Beta
Phi Sorority, of George Wash
fngton University, entertained
at luncheon and bridge today
at Tilden Gardens. Mrs. Ben
jamin r. RheeS, treasurer of
the club, was in charge of ar
rangementS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
De mocratic Gard
Party May "a

There will be no need to be
bored when it's time to play
the dummy hand at the annual
garden card party of the Won.
ems National Democratic Club
on May "a. Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis has agreed to be there to
read the palms Of any who wish
such diversion, and it is ru-
mored that her readings are
quite eloquent.
Additional reservations for the
party, which will take place in
the garden Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson's home
on Wisconsin Avenue, will in
clude Miss Bertha Boiling, Mrs.
william Mcclellan Ritter, Miss
Mary Riley, Mrs. LIE Roy Palmer.
Miss Eleanor Connolly. Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty. Mrs.
Paul Fenlon, Mrs. H. r. Full
ton, Mrs. Daniel E. Garrett.
Mrs. Louis Green, Mrs. r. M.
Gates, Mrs. Samuel Herrick.
MrSAOTln JOHNSON, MIS-. NIldIlcS
B. Drake. Mrs. James H. Pat
ten, Mrs. j. E. Davies, Mrs.
Thomas P. Gore, Mrs. John B.
Gordon, Mrs. M. K. Gillian,
Mrs. j. Marvin HaweS, Miss
Laura v. Snuggs, Mrs. Ernest
H. Daniel, Mrs. James G. Field,
Mrs. George M. EckelS, Mrs. ].
Fred Essary, Mrs. Benjamin S.
Gantz. Mrs. Arthur s. Henning,
Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. c.
H. Syme. Mrs. Mary Bufordt,
Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs.
Laurence Martin. Mrs. G. E.
Fleming, Miss Jane Young, Mrs.
E. G. NourSe, Mrs. Harold Moul-
ton, Miss Hope Thompson, Mrs.
r. P. Herrick, Mrs. D. N. HouS-
ton and Mrs Edward KeatinP
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
To Wed In Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kru-
coff announce the engagement
of their daughter Frances to
Mr.. Raymond M. GroSsman, of
Chicago. Mr.. GrosSman is a
graduate of George Washing
ton University and is now a
member of a prominent law
firm. The wedding will take
place during the summer.
Mrs. Charles Peck Warren, of
New York, gave a farewell lunch
con for Lady Haggard, at
Heron's Nest, Riddles Bay, Ber-
muda. yesterday. Other guests
were Mrs. Graham Kemper, wife
of the American consul, Mrs.
Charles MacDougall, of Kings
ton, Ontario; Miss Agatha Ing
ham, and Mrs. William Croghan
Denny. of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Kin
nan will entertain at a dinner
party tomorrow evening in COM
pliment to Miss Caroline Hyde,
daughter of the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur
M. Hyde.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
To Wed in Iune

Mr.. Edgar Allan Poe, attorney
general of Maryland from 1912
to 1916, and Mrs. Marie L. Nc
Ilbenny. widow of Mr.. Francis
S. McIlhenny, Philadelphia. will
be married late next month.
They met about a year ago
when Mrs. McIlhenny, who lives
at Chestnut Hills, Philadelphia,
was a house guest of DR.. and
Mrs. J. Hall Peasants. in Balti-
more.
A great-nephew of Edgar Al
Ian Poe. the poet, Mr.. Poe is
prominent in Maryland society,
and his son is Mr.. Edgar Allan
Poe, jr., who is a member of his
fathers law firm.
Mrs. McIlhenny has a son at
Princeton University. another at
Groton School and a daughter
ct Foxcroft. Before her mar
riage in 1908, Mrs. McIlhenny
was Miss Marie Louise Hopes,
Of Ogontz. Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Fete Cha m petre
on Nav 20

Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator
Charles L. McNary of Oregon,
has been chosen chairman of
the Colonial Fete Champetre to
be given by the National
Womans' Country Club on the
afternoon and evening Of May
20, in cooperation with Chap
ter 3 of the Colonial Danes of
America. Nine. Griffin de Mau-
duit is chairman of the fete for
the latter organization.
Mrs. McNary, who will also
have charge of the ice cream
booth. will be assisted by Mrs.
Robert D. Carey, wife of Sena-
tor Carey of Wyoming; Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy: Nine. Jan Skalicky, wife
Of the Counselor of the Czecho-
slovakian Legation; Miss Adele
Jahncke, Miss Vera Bloom,
Baroness Won Lowenfeldt, Mrs.
Weston P. Chamberlain. Mrs.
Samuel Shellabarger, and Miss
Mary Morton, sister of Mrs.
McNary.
Mrs. William E. BOrah, wife
Of Senator Borah of Idaho, is
chairman of the bridge party,
which will be one of the attrac-
tions of the garden party, and
assisting her will be Mrs. Ell
fingham l.. Townsend, Mrs.
Frank Anderson, Mrs. Albert
Peake, Mrs. ]. Harry Covington
and Mrs. Morse.
q The spacious grounds of the
National Woman's Country
Club will be gay with the color
full booths that have been
planned and will offer ample
accommodation for the throng
that is expected to attend this
brilliant open house" garden
fete, to which the public is in
vited and the receipts from
which will be applied to the
funds of the two organizations
sponsoring it.
Archery, miniature golf, pony
riding and dancing will be
available for those desiring
to take part in these amuSe-
ment features. Tickets of ad-
mission to the fete may be OBJ
tanned in advance at 1108 Six.
teenth St. or at the gate on the
day of the fete, which opens at
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Leaving Today

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley
will close her home here today
and will leave for Chicago for a
visit. From there she will go
to Aurora, ILL.,, to visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclure Kelley. She will
then visit her sister, Miss Mar
tina Mcclure. in Iowa, returning
to Washington after the Repub-
lican national convention.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Sen. Smoot Host
at Dinner Party

Senator and Mrs. Reed
Smoot entertained at dinner
this evening at their home in
Wesley Heights in honor of
their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber j. Grant of Salt
Lake City.
Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Willard Marriott.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Invitations Out

Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, jr., have sent out invi-
tations for the wedding recep-
ton of their daughter, Eliza
beth Powell, to MI. Oliver NAL
1ory Walker, Saturday after
noon, June IL, at 4::30 o'clock,
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
At Hot Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Hamilton are at
Hot Springs for an extended
visit.
Captain and Mrs. Loren D.
Moore entertained at the din
ner dance at the Shoreham
last evening. Their guests
were. Colonel and Mrs. Weston
P. Chamberlain, Colonel and
Mrs. L. J. Owen, Major and
Mrs. John H. Sturgeon, Major
and Mrs. Sam Parker, Major
and Mrs. Miner F.. Felch,
Major and Mrs. John ]. Moore,
Major and Mrs. James C. Kim
brough. Major and Mrs. Robert
c. Craven, and Major and Mrs.
Walter G.. ROYALS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Toilet Sets, S5.25
We're 81

Five S.piece Toilet Sets; 2 in peach,
2 in green, and / in blue.
One 1O-piece Luclte Toilet Set, in
blue attractively decorated. Was
$3.50 Now.................. .$lO
One 0-piece Luctte Toilet Set, decor
ated Was So. Now w..............$ 80
One S-Piece Toilet Set. blue again:
Was SIS. Now. w...................$ $lI
80 boxes Imported Guest Soap. rolls
in each box, cakes to each roll.
Were 6sc box. Nov. S5e box
ToILETRIEs. AIsLES 10 AND IS
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Guests From N. Y.

Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland have as their guests
at the Shoreham their son,
Lieut.. Royal S. Copeland, jr.,
and his fiancee, Miss Virginia
Duryee, who arrived yesterday
and will remain over Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. Copeland
will entertain at dinner for
their guests Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Stationery Reduced

4 Pairs Metal Book Ends "as is" Were
$1.75. Now ':.....'', ~. s 90 %
size; soiled.
. boxes; were $3.50. Now. ESQ
box; was 80. Now. $1.2S
pairs Wooden Book Ends, 'as is. ;"
Leather LIne-A-Day Diariesi "as is"
Were $2.5O. Now. Loo
IL Imported FOIIOs: "as is" Were 25c.
Now ..;.......;''II, -; -: - aS dSC
Were 81. Now ...............,... bOc
sTATInNERY AISLE 2 FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Boys "Keds," " 81

Were. u 30 ana pA.&o
"a pairs Boys "Keds" in all brown
or black-and.white; the popular lace
to-toe style. with heavy crepe rubber
soles. Broken sizes.
90 pairs Boys Black CaIfskin OxfOrde.
with wing tip and Goodyear welt
soles. Sizes b, III. ~, s. 5h, 6l5,
Z. ~; c, 2h, Z, 7k: D, 2, ga. 5.
5h, g. s1a, and 7. Reduced to S2.9S
CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Girls Wash Frocks, CSC

Were y1.S5
% Smart Little Wash Frocks, in
attractive styles, and Of very good
quality fabrics; styles with or with
out boomers. Sizes 7, 8, and 10.
Girls Wash FrOcks, with matching
bIoomers. Sizes T. 8, and 10. Were
$5.95 and $7.95. Now ........ $2.9S
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Girls Sweaters, 75c
We're SI.65 each

S6; medium-weight slipovers; shot
sleeved. Orange, red, yellow.
IL Slip-Over Sweaters, with long sleeves;
light weight. Were $1.95 and $2.95.
Now OOC
13 silk Scarfs. Weres 81 to &1.95
Now OVc
GIRLS SPORTSMAN,
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Art Embroidery Reduced

Paper Covered Glove and Hsndkerchiefs Boxes with
r. 4pece Coaster sets We're :sc set Now
KapOc-FIed Pillows; soied. Were 75c and Now Soc
D Fine Linen DreaFer ScarfS with lace edges reduced
S4-inches Were $3.50 Now. ..................... So
q inches. each. Now. $3.50
. IS inches. Were SO each Now................' Ss
doilles. So each. 81
Z Pillows. Were 81 each. Now. Use
Crewel Embroidered Pillows. $3.50 each
Art EMRRSaDERY Seventh Floor
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Soft Toys Reduced

26 Novelties and Soft Toys
l, was $3.50. Now.............. S1.9S
-. were S1.5O and $lS5. Now. 75c
s, were 81 and $1.25. Now ....... 45c
., were soc and $1.95. Now ....... 2Oc
l Infants Handmade Crib Spread. was
$3.50. Now '%I'"o
INFANTS FURNISHINGS
EOJTRTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Vegetable Dishes, soc
Were S5c

13 Imported Decorated Open Vegetable Dishes
80 Imported China Pickle Dishes.
Is Italian Pottery Vases Boxes Were 81 each.
10 Decorated Porcelain Plates. 1SC
lS Imported Decorated China Dishes large
Were $3.50 each. Now. .68e
Imported Cheesea Cracker Sets Were $3.50 each.
.
10 Decorated Plates. Special.
Z Richly ROsentha China
Other and ends OF
fancy pieces pottery and china also
greatly reduced prices
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
(Bell Systeml
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Toilet issue, 78C dozen rolls

6OO rolls Toilet Tissue of much finer quality than
Is usually found at this extraordinarily low price
Bread and Cake Closets. with drop ivory color
Ske
Unpainted Mirrors: portable Were $3.50 Now $ssS
curtain Strecher. adjustable feet: imperfect
S4;So. NOW $1.9S
Under The Sink Utility CabBets imperfect Were 81 g.
RW,, d . go s5c
green handles Were $14s5. Now................s6
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Straw Hats, sI'5o ws's ,s :,s S

so Hats, of milan, rough straw and cellophane str
in smart brimmed and turban styles. for both mat
and miss. Black, brown, navy, beige and red. 2s
23inch headsizes.
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR