davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Lazy LOOUiLLe Is Hot
COck-Eyed As Well
A Very Open Race

Kaleid scope color! Hats.
Gowns. Blossoms. Bunting.
That tells the story! That's all
there is to it. There amt nothin'
mo-, Lazy Looville is horse hot
today; hotter than new asphalt.
Y'u know y'u get to talkin'
thata way after y'u been in
Lazy Looville a couplea hours.
It's a little hard to understand
when you first hit town, but
soon you get used to it and
then the first thing you know
you're speaking the language.
The Derby! Oh, yes, the
Derby!
Well, all we can tell you now
Is that it's as wide open as the
Lindbergk baby hunt. Since
Top Flight, Universe and some
of the other winter book disap-
pointments were withdrawn,
it's anyhody'S Derby.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
The Three Graces

But now, to get down to hoss
sense, we always believed there
are three big elements in a hoss
race-the hoss, the owner and
the jockey. Therefore, we
naturally like a good stable, a
good hoSS and a good jockey
carrying our money. We don't
care much about the track be-
cause another of our chief the
ories is that a hosS wich can
run can run any time, any place,
soft or hard going.
Can you find a better COM
bination Of what we believe it
takes to win an important
event than Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's entry-Stepenfetchit
and Overtime, with Buddy En-
Sor and Earl Sande aboard, re-
Spectively. What a pair; what
a pair! Beat them and tn
Derby's yourn, as we say here in
old Kay-en-tuck.
Ensor will be trying for his
first Derby victory, which is irl-
centive enough, while Sande
will be trying for his fourth,
having won in 1923 Oh Zev,
1925 on Flying Ebony. and in
1880 on Gallant Fox. The only
other jockey to ever tide three
Derry winners is Isaac Murphy.
who won in 1884, 1890 and 1891
Buchanan. Riley and King
man.
Possibly we are swayed to this
Stepenfe etchit- Overtime combina-
tion for a reason other than
that they comprise the three
graces we like to have holding
our dough.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Army-Navy Golf
Sideights

Ted Burrows, who traiIed the
finaliSts, MAC" Mccarthy and
Johnny ShOrey, covered course
E at East Potomac Park in 81
pOkeS on Thursday. indicat-
ing he'll be right for the Chevy
Chase tourney ten days hence
Ted had only been out once
this winter prior to his practice
round at Army and Navy
wherein he scored 70, but to.
tailed IS for his qualifying score,
which he didn't turn in. =,
Frank Hartig, former pro at
Army and Navy, was in the
gallery. also Major Richard .
ID. Newman, who built the SER
vice course. .MajOt Newman
is here on leave from his new
duties. Mel ShOrey, pro at
East Potomac Park, followed
his brother in the morning
match with Harry G. Pc, but
was absent ia the afternoon.
those who attended the lunch
con rendered the District Golf
Association officials or pursued
the finaliStS over the course
were Robert Stead, jr., Clyde b.
Asher, Ray Garrity, Joseph p.
Lynch, Dave Thomson, Mike
Oliveri, George SchOenaman.
Bill Jones, Charlie Agnew, Ad-
olson LOveIeSS, Harry Bean,
Jack Gilmore, G. HI. ChaSmar,
Henry d. Nicholson, e. J. Ca
yer, Dick Bishop, Buddy Tew,
w. w. CurtisS, Dwight Burn
ham, Col. ID. M. Danford, Major
E. A. NOyeS, George G. Gist,
Thomas S. "TObe" Pitt, Harry
Peacock and Mrs. Peacock, E. I.
Merkle, Don Dudley, Charlie
Schafer, DIR. T. J. w. Brown,
Leopold v. Freudberg, Dr.. VIII
liam C. Barr, Col. C. Nixon,
Col. A. ]. Cooper, Mrs. J. V.
Brownell, Major S. ID. Gibson.
Forrest Thorn. son (Of Indian
SPRING., Lionel Walker, Lieut..
Col. r. J. Quigley, Major H. X.
Pickett, Cecil Wilmington, Gar
diner Orme and Happy" Wal
tiers Harry Pitts skillful cad
dy).
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

for the triumph as he stepped
into the box after Caraway had
been removed with the score tied,
3-3.
The Sox took to Weaver for
three runs in the first inning
when Rothrock singled, Seeds
tripled, KreSS walked, Fothergiu
singled and Selph sent a fly to
Manush.
Late Scores Decide
The Griffs got one of these
markers back in the last part of
the first when Myer tripled and
ManuSh skied to Rothrock. They
tied it up in the fifth when Reyn-
oldS, Judge and Spencer singled
and Bluege flied to Rothrock for
two runs.
Weaver couldn't keep up the
pace, however, as the Sox went
ahead, 4 to 8, in the eighth on
singles by Seeds and KresS and
Cronin's error. In the ninth,
they added one for measure when
Funk and Berry worked a double
steal, Funk scoring from third.
Seeds and Fothergill, with two
hits each, and Reynolds and
Judge, with the same number of
bingles, starred at bat for the
two teams. Rice, Harris and
Kuhel were used by Manager
Johnson as pinch-hitters in the
GriffS' ninth, but only Harris
got on base. He walked. No
runs we're scored, as the final
count tells.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Sam Rice Day. Group
Discuss Fete Plans

Members of the "Sam Rice Day"
committee held an important
meeting yesterday at the Hamil-
ton Hotel to discuss further plans
for the carrying out of the Sam
Rice Day" aim.
Those present included the fol-
lowing public-spirited men:
Joseph Murphy, Edward D.
Shaw, Dorsey w. Hide, jr.,
Mark Lansburgh, Wash B. Will
hamS, John A. Norman, Clarence
rearsoh, Joseph kaufman, Hugh
E. Phillips, c. w. Carl, Elmore T.
Burdette, Frank w. Pierce, Jack
Eorner, D. A. Grain, Russell Conn,
Father Hurney Peter M. Dorsch,
j. Harry Angelica, Russell F. Don.
nally, F. Lawrence Walker, Will
llm s. Shelby, r. A. Dixon,
George e. Keneipp, Charles Fyfe,
Edmund o. Carl, M. H. Stockett,
Jim Mcnamara, Henry Schaffert
and Charles O'Connell.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
New Star Cup Replaces One Lost in Fire
GOLF
PLAY LISTED
MONDAY

The fire whi,4l razed the Beaver
Dam Country Club not only de-
stroyed golf equipment of the
members, but also melted one Of
the most historic Of local golf
trophies.
The Evening Star Cup, for
which women golfers of this city
have competed since 1915, was
melted as the flames got beyond
control. The cup was resting at
the Beaver Dam Club because
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, then a
member of the club, won the
event last year when played over
the Manor Club course. Mrs. Won
STEINER is now member of the
Congressional Country Club.
Prominent Names Inscribed
Names that have figured promi-
nently in local feminine golf with
in the past II years were in
scribed on this valuable prize as
winners of the tournament. For
a while, it was feared that the
tradition and historic background
of the cup would be lost.
However, the Beaver Dam Club
has furnished cup to replace
the one lost in the fire, while
a search of the records revealed
the winners of the cup since
1915. Their names will be in
scribed on the new cup and thus
the tradition of the old cup as
well as the historic background
Of the. tournament suffers none.
The eighteenth annual tourna-
ment, one of the major events OF
the year for women golfers. gets
under way Monday morning at
$50 o'clock over the Kenwood
Country Club course. 1t is a
36.hole medal play handicap
tourney with 18 holes scheduled
Monday and the concluding 18
holes on Tuesday.
Tourney Open to All
The tournament is open to any
woman player in the District,
whether a member Of a club at
filiated with the women's District
Golf Association or an unat-
rached player. Handicaps up to
and including 16 strokes will be
allowed on gross cards, but play
erS. with handicapS over 16, are
eligible to enter.
There is no entry fee and the
entries are to close tonight at 6
o'clock with Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, Cleveland 5699.
Women golfers are also looking
forward to two other feature at
fractions, the intercity matches
with the visiting Philadelphia
team, May IA and IS, and their
annual championship, which
opens May 16 at the Manor Club.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Wrestling Results

At New York-George Calza,
Italy, defeated DR.. Ralph Wilson,
Philadelphia, in 23:10. Earl Nc
Cready. Oklahoma, threw Renato
Gardini. Italy, in 26:15.
At Philadelphia-Jim McMillen,
Chicago, tossed George ZahariaS,
Pueblo, Colo. in one hour and
81 minutes. Dick Shikat, Phila-
delphia, downed Mihaly Orgov-
anyi, in 1920.
At Lowell, MaSS.-Henri de
Glane, France, defeated AL
Mercier, Montreal.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

Al CROWDER
FACES SOX
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

Big Fred Marberry is to be held
in reserve as relief pitcher q
little while longer, Manager john
son intimated today This means
that the four hurlers who have
been starters during the past two
weeks will continue as such until
a change is made. The four in
clude Prof. Monte Weaver, VINO
worked yesterdays game; Gen.
Alvin Crowder. Carl Fischer and
Lefty Lloyd Brown.
johnson figures there's no use
calling upon Marberry as a
starter right now with the above
quartet going so well. One other
good reason fol this is in view u
big Fred's happy faculty Of step
ping into the box at any time to
save this game or that one for q
faltering mate.
It will be remembered Mar
berry's chief season as an aid 10
his club was during the pennant
winning days of 1924 and 1928
when he saved game after game
by his brilliant work. Maybe tne
big pitcher will help the Grl1I.
men to another flag this year II
he is kept at this familiar assign
ment which he only is a past
master.
Success to Fred
At any rate Marberry will be
relief pitcher number one tor
Manager johnson for little Wnlle
longer. And long may he be sue
cessful both from the Grl11'S
standpoint, who'll probably neeo
every game he saves for them,
and from his own personal record
standpoint, which, needless to say
wants every boost possible. accord
ing to Marberry's own views on
the subject.
Commenting on Marberry john
son had this to say today:
"Fled's just the type Of pitch
er you can depend upO- to de-
liver for you in th> pinch. And
that's why 1 believe holding him
in reserve for awhile will help us
- much right now. OF course
when the time comes ripe I'll
start him again, but not during
these early days when he can be
SO much more valuable as a re-
lief man."
Thus, the pitching situation for
the time beinF, in regards to Mar"
berry ANYWAY. is cleared up some
what.
General" Alvin Crowder. one
of the four starters mentioned
above, was to take the mound
today for the Griffs in the Sec
ond game of the current series
with the White Sox. The latter
clubs pitcher undoubtedly will be
Vic Frasier.
CrOwder Holds Hopes
Ctowder will be out to annex
his fifth pitching triumph of the
season when he steps to the
mound. The veterans last ap-
pearance was in a relief capacity,
when he took Prof. Monte
Weaver's place on the peak in
that "walk-itiS" contest against
the Yankees last Tuesday.
1t was in this nightmare that
he gained his fourth victory Of
the campaign. Crowder has de-
feated the AS twice and the
Boston Red Sox for his other
triumphs. The two losses in his
record have been at the hands Of
the Red Sox and Yankees.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
OKESON SPEAKS
ON GRID RULES

Walter Okeson, commissioner
of Eastern football officials, de-
scribed the new football rules to
local officials and coaches attend
ing the meeting of the District of
Columbia Football Officials ASso-
citation at the Racquet Club last
night.
Okeson thoroughly explained
the new rule on the use of hands
on the offense. He declared that
a lineman or tackler can't strike
an opponent on the head, neck or
face, but may use his hands in
cup-like fashion to ward off a
charging rival.
Among those attending the
meeting were Tommy Mills, Bert
Coggins, Hap Hardell, Mike Mac
donald, Jack Gass, Ed Tracy.
Orrel Mitchell, Joe Mitchell,
George Hoban, John Saul, Max
harrington, Len Walsh, Harry
Costello, Bryan Morse, Ben Kali,
Dutch Eberts, Forrest Cotton,
Frank Gaffney, Paul Mention,
Paully Byrne, Ray DuFour, joey
Gardner, Dutch Bergman, c. r..
Mcclure, Tony Barbra, Hobey
O'Meara, C. A. Metzler, Captain
Kiman, Lieutenant Bidwell, Paul
Magoffin, Untz Brewer, DR.. E. J..
Cummings, Judge Michael Doyle,
DR.. j. r. Biggs, Jim Nolan, John
Paul Collins. Guy Farley, Jack
Thompson, Dick Daniels, Patsy
Donovan, Jim. Mcnamara, Gabe
Murphy, Jack Simpson, Eddie La
Fond and Mike Kelley.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
District BOWLers
Roll Out of TOUn

Two of the Districts finest
duckpin aggregations are rolling
out of town tonight, Red Me
gaw's Temple is in Baltimore op-
posing the Kings All-Stars, and
Bronson QuaitSS BeequeS are
clashing with Bill Haskin's Health
Center girls at Richmond.
Paul Harrison has a firm grip
on the w. c. D. A. class A all
event title, with a 1,147 total.
Harrison won the title three years
ago. He shot 800 in the singles
last night.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
$3.50 Clubhouse Fee
Fails to Appeal
To Derby Fans

LOUISVILLE, KY, May z.
Among the several reasons why
the Kentucky Derby of today
lacked appeal. in these eco
nomic days, is the following:
General admission price, So 80;
extra cost of reserved box seat,
SO; extra admission to club
house, $3.50.
Thus a reserved seat in the
clubhouse - and there are
hardly any others-coSt $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
HAYWoRTH RINGS 'EM

A. D. Hayworth, of 4312 Four
teenth st. N. W., threw four
straight double ringers while pitch
ing horseshoes yesterday. They
were made in regular play with an
opponent, and also witnessed by
throng of spectators. In previ-
GUS game, Hayworth tossed %
ringers out of SO pitches.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
PHELPS KAY0ES LAWSON

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May Z.
Cowboy" owen Phelps knocked
out Eric Lawson, Norfolk middle
weight in the third round here
last night.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
VILLAGERS TO PLAY

Ciro's Italian Villagers play
Bethesda tomorrow at 8 o'clock,
on diamond No. 10.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
JUNIORS IN ACTION

Georgetown Juniors play the
Senators tomorrow at l o'clock on
diamond No. 10.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
White Sox Show Surprising
Strength In Local Debut
By GARRETT WATERS

The Chicago White Sox may be a reassemDed luea OF
hg league ball club but despite that fact they look greatly
improved entry which finished in the cellar
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
PHOENIX MEETS EAGLES

Phoenix baseballers tackle
Skinker Eagles tomorrow on the
Eagle field.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
SENIORS WANT GAMES

Koontz Service seniors want
games. Call Lincoln 9217-J.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

" UUU
30 Paper-Covered Boxes, including 12-sec-
tion stocking boxes and 3 and section
utility boxes: "as is
Psper-Covered Utility Cabinets. with hosiery
and hat tray and shoe compartments; "as Is !"
* Glazed Chintr Covered Hangers las is" We're
"a NOV cov.r,d H.n..r.. for evening dresses
''as is" We're Soc Now. Observation-Disclosures sc
10 Pairs Glazed ChintE Shoe Tips. Were soc.
rs GIayed Chinty shoe Cases. with hookless fast
"as is We're Soc. Now. 25c
NOTIONS. AISLE 49, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Junior Misses and Girls
Shoes. $1.45 We're 81 to s6.

80 pairs Junior Misses Patent Leather
Pumps and Tan Elk Oxfords, in several at
tractive styles. Sizes broken. mostly small.
Also IS pairs Junior Girls Tan and Two
Tone Oxforcs and Patent Leather Pumps,
especially desirable for schoal. Sizes "A Is,
1871; A 111a to /; B 1l12 to Is.
10 pairs Junior Misses and Girls Riding Boots,
in tan and black. Broken sizes. Were sl2.bo and
Is PAIRS Crepe bridss slippers. In rose. blue. and
black; an extremely popular style: sizes j. Shs;
Il "a, 5, 9, and eh. Were 81. Nov ........$ III
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Smoking Accessories Reduced

Cigarette LIGHTERS in leather cases. Were
Cirr.tte Case; psek and red enamel. was
/ Cigarette Heider in ease. Was SO. Now. SO
Ctsare.te Boz; gilt finish: Was SIS. Now Ns
I Cigarette Lighter. Was $40. Now. -. 50
Cigarette Boxes; green enamel. Were 81 each.
Leather Cigarette Boxes; imported. Were s.
Musical Cirar.tte Box. was ,s Now 81
SMOKING ACCESSORIES, AISLE 5, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Decorated Parchment Paper
Lamp Shades-Reduced
Hanging Frames
Special 25c each

so; made from short-length mouldings in
our own picture shop; they would regularly
sell for from 81 to $3 They are sturdily
made, in walnut, mahogany, and gilded wood
finishes; In wide assortment of sizes
Triple-P1ated Mirror. Was $780, Now 49, SIS
I Venetian ManteI Mirror. Badly damaged was
4. Console Mirrors; blue and gilt wood frames:
1oxso ncnes Were $40 Now .S5 e5
Original Hand-Colcred Etching Was $40
Now Observation-Disclosures. xs ak
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Little Girls Wash Frocks, 75c

" ETE bI.UU
50 Dainty Little Frocks, of printed voile, IN
several styles; cool and washable for Sum-
mer Sizes to 6.
20 Little Boys wash Suits: in attractive styles
rs Boys Wash Suits. OF fine broadcloth, linen
and poplin Sizes 2, g. 5, and 6. Were 81 s5
10 Girls summer Hats; several attractive
shapes, of leghorn and milan, in light and dark
colors. Were IS. Now ...................... .19S
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Electric Boudoir Clocks, $2.95
Originally $3.50

10: on sale tomorrow at the lowest price we
know Of their being offered. Oval octagon
and cathedral shapes In q, choice Of pastel
shades.
CLOCKS, Fnsr Flooa. l.. 81
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Gift Articles Reduced

colored Handle Forks; "as is" Were SOC each.
nov c.... containing three cups; "as is
Z Now 81 80
Mahosany Adapt Table was SIS. Now; SIS
I Imported AIabaster Lamps; 'as Is" Were $ 80;
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Down Powder Puffs Reduced

65 Imported Down Powder Puffs, In q
variety of pastel colorS
2T; we're 81. rs. Now. Observation-Disclosures. 81
20; with handle; were SITS. Now. ............S 81
:.
25 Boxes Hard Water Soap Were CSC dozen
CAKES NOW oOc d0xen
8 Imported AIabaster Powder Jars. CAS- is" Were
Imported Aiabaster Powder Jars; i orange, i
lavender; marked. Were So. Now. .s..........Sa
Originally 81. Now. ow.................. $50
Is i5,o Ire 5gE Triple CHpasts in variety Of
cans Powder. for cleaning hair brushes. Were
II boxes Novelty Guest Room Puns. in shapes Of
hearts, diamonds, clubs and spades. Were SOC.
ToILErRus AIsLEs Is AND 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Children's Imported Aaklets
4 pairs s. We're SOC pair

200 pairs Children's Imported Full-Fash-
ioned Anklets In smart colors and patterns
for now and Summer. Sizes to TIA. Really
fine hose for the price of inferior qualities.
$50 pairs Chiidren's Net Anklets. in white. sun
tan. and pastels; cool for Summer. Sizes 70 y
CHrLnREN,s HOSIERY AISLE Il FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Sports and Afternoon Dresses, in attractive
styles and colors Sizes IL. Is, Is, and II.
4 Juniors sprinE Sports Coats. Sizes IL. Is: and
y. Were s2s NOW r,,... co:t: s,,s ia se
Were sl0.5o and s25. Now. .xS.S5
JUNIORS APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
BEDS AND BEDDING, Sixth FLOOR.
Hoover Vacuum Cleaner
$50.75 Vas $3.50

l Model 75o Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, with
speeds; reduced because it has been used
as demonstrator-but in perfect condition
l 3-pieee Carving Set. with shefnsld steel blade
ana fancy handles. Was sTo5. Now -, Sc nj
i Larse Bath Hamper; obionT shape; rose color
shopworn. Was se.25. Now. :......... 80. S3.s.
Powder Table, complete with bench; orchid
Shopworn. Was s22. Now. sill II
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Baum Marten Scarfs, $3.50

" ere yT0
8 Baum Marten (double-skin) Scarfs.
2 SinEle-Skn Baum Marten Searfs. Reduced
Red Fox scarf: were $50 So Now 49,. .sis 70
] Dyed white Fox Scarf Was ;l75 Now. ss5
Fox, and q Blue dyed white) Fox Were sTs5
end se5. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Philco Combination, $3.50

/ Philco Combination Radio and Electrola.
I Westinghouse Radio and Clock; s-tube super
! r; c. 4. Victor Radio s-tube super -heterodyne
model Was slls. Now. ...............s .s7s 50
model Was ;S6 rs Now......,.,............. ss5
Sparton Radio lo-tube super -heterodyne model
sparton Radio; s-tube super-heterodyne model
Atwater Kent Table Model Radio; 7-tube super
heterodyne model. Was S69 so. Now -. x52 so
I Philco RadiOi ll-tube super-heterodyne model
Was sl4sSo Now -. $3.50
! Majestic Radios s-tube super-heterodyne model
Was $14s50 Now .......................s6a s6a so
Convenient terms-tubes guaranteed year.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Suede and Lambskin Gloves


S1.5O Were S295 pair
20 pairs Womens Smart 4-Button Plll-on
Gloves, Of lambSkin, in white eggshell, beige,
brown and black. Sizes 6, 6A and IA.
Also Is pairs 1-clasp PIX. Suede Gloves in
white, natural, beige. Sizes 5A, 64, 7A.
GLOVES, AISLE IL, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Infants Coats, $50

" ere yEZ.5U ana JZo
4 Infants Crepe de Chine Coats elaborately
embroidered
II Pairs Infants Elk Skin Slippers. Were s22s
pair NOW. ;,..;.I Ioc pair
l Baby Bunting, with blue satin binding. Was
! Blue Wooiien Crib Blanket. was $40 So
90 Infants Berets, Bonnets, and Poke Shaped
Hats
10; were 81 Observation-Disclosures. .45c
13; 81 95 and $780, Now. .95e
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Books-Half Price
and Some Even Less

l table Of miscellaneous titles on sale to-
morrow at substantial savings
! Table of Children's Books Reduced. 3 copies
Ninety Three" by Victor Hugo Were 81 copy.
VE Copy Eighteen Eighties. edited bv walter t9e De
La Mare. Was $3.50. Now. ow................... Sc
! Copy american Caravan" yearbook of
American literature. Was IS. Now. ...... So SO
! Copy "Ibbetson" by Du Maurier. Was 50. so.
/ Copy Life Of Samuel Johnson" by Boswell
Was IS for the volumes. Now Sc 80
Copy "Macauleys Literary Essays" q Volumes
Was S. Now........."'' 80 81 30
2. Copies Don Quixote" q volumes eachj Were
BOOKS AIsIFs 23-25 Erpsr E1nor
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Junior Misses Dresses, S3.s

Were $3.50 to $3.50
Knitted Dresses, piece style. Also two
piece and three-piece suits. Novelty knits
and jersey IN the lot Of Is garments. Sizes
IL, IS. Is.
sses 3, Q, TO- Il, ls is. Were .ss sssh.
NOW ...................'...... .sisS
GnLs' SPoRTsWEAR, FouRrH FLooA.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Plated Si1verware Reduced

I pair Low Candlesticks; Grosvener pattern Was
In the Popular "ROse" Pattern
Water Pitcher. Was s24 Now. ........... SIS
yeEetabIe Dish. Was sal. Now.-..........s .ss
Conee Pot Was .24. Now. SIS
/ Waste Bowl. Was IS. Now. ................. 81
I Bonbon Dish Was Sc Now. w.................Se Sc
Butter Plates. Were 81 Now-......N each
Sterling SiIverware Reduced
sugar Bowl Was $40. Now ...........: %
Completes. Were sss5 and S. Now. -. Sc each
pair Low Candestieksi bead pattern. Were
1886. Now 81 each
trimming; damased. was s2so Now ......n
Pe,cfer Ware Reduced
Cream Pitchers. Were 81. Now. Soc each
1 Sugar Dish. was 81 Now ................ SOC
yeEetabie Dish. was IS. Now :.:.........s Sc
4 Trays; damaged. Were Soc. Now 3Sc
. pairs Candlestcks. Were 81. Now 500
SnvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Girls Panties, CSC We're sI.25

S42 41 = S<x1SxS1S wv ~ " VIZ
SO Fine Nainsook Panties, lace trimmed.
Sizes 4 to IL.
u LeunEnE or Beach Pajamas Of Jersey: one and
two piece styles short sleeves Sizes to Is.
10 airl. ' crep. e se Chine Pai.m.i; sleeveless
styles. Size 9. Were 81 .e5 each. Now. 81 As
6s-piece LounEinE Pajamasi sizes 8, Q, TO- We're
sJ-5o eacn. NoW ~
LounginE Pajamasi sizes Q, II, IA. Were s.
each. NOW .S<'so
Evening star., 1932-05-12
APPROVAL Mail Phone Orders Accepted
Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Retnabe Exchange at

Boxed Stationery Special Csc
so boxes Novelty Weave Paper; "a sheets
paper and "A matching envelopes. in DUN,
white. and gray. Very special values.
Enameled Desk Lights, with memo pad as Is
Were N;25 Now ;,,e ,ooc
Il 25 Now - '.....,,..... Soc
Telephone Lights; ''as is j." Were SOC. Now CSC
8 Telephone Book Covers. with Washington
Z Waste Baskets, with washington prints Were
81. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Girls Summer Frocks, M.'5
Were S7.95 and $40
Girls Dresses, of printed silks and or
CANDY in dainty, Summery styles Sizes 8,
10. IL and 16.
5 Girls Printed silk Dresses. Sizes g. TO- and ls.
Were S7.95 Now ...........................$2 $2.95
Ii Girls DAINTY Wash Frocks OF linen, lawn, and
printed cottons. Were S2.95. Now $1.S5
GIRLS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.