davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Columbus Spurts
In Pennant Race
Club Continues Merry Pace Un-
der TuteIage of Manager
Billy Southworth

Chicago, July 30.-(P)-A lot Of
major league managers who are try
ing to rally their men to catch the
Pirates and Yankees would like to
discover what kind of dynamite
Billy Southworth is feeding his CO.
lumbus Red Birds.
All was chaos in the ranks of the
Red Birds when Southworth got a
call to do some rescue work July IL.
He took charge with his flock in full
route and then Strengthened them
out so quickly that they have charged
right back into the thick of the
They continued their merry pace
Friday by taking doubleheader
from Louisville's Colonies and draw
ing up to within one game of second
place and six and one-half games
from the top. Minus the services of
their long distance clouter, Pat
Crawford. a victim of split bone
in his left hand, the Red Birds drop
ped the Colonies, to 4, in the after
noon and then polished them off, Z
to 3, under the arc lights.
Minneapolis only lost a half game,
however, as the Millers blasted two
Milwaukee pitchers for II hits and
a Is to 8 victory. They produced their
runs in job lots, scoring four each
in the second and seventh innings
and five more in the eighth. Ernie
Smith led the attack with a home
run, double and single, driving in
seven runs.
Indianapolis ran into Winegarncr.
Toledo ace, in another night game
and lost one of the best played games
Of the season, to 0. Winegarner
allowed but three hits and his mates
pushed over the only run of the STIR
ring pitching battle in the eighth.
Kansas City broke the fourth place
tie with Milwaukee by taking another
close one from st. Paul, 2 to /. Smith
gave the Saints but five hits and
might have scored a shutout except
for three errors. The victory gave
the Blues possession Of fourth place
by nine percentage points over Mil
waukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
National League

National League
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, S; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, z; st. Louis, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30

Rent the Spare Room
Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
American Associate

Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City. 2; st. Paul. l.
Columbus, 81; Louisville, 4-3.
Toledo, /; indianapolis, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
PhilS Pound Reds
Robins Down Cards
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CuhS End viny


Chicago-The Chicago Cubs finally
ended their jinX by tripping the lowly
Red Sox, 4-3, after losing three
straight. r H E
Boston 200 600 OO1-3 7 2
Chicago ......... 100 O2O Olx-4 7 l
Andrews and Tate; Jones and
CRUDE
Indians Trim Yanks
Cleveland-Averills home run with
two on in the seventh gave the In
dams a victory over New York, 4-3.
Ruth also got a homer in the ninth
for the Yanks. r H E
New York ....... 1000 200 O01-3 6 O
Cleveland ....... 1000 600 40x4 10 O
Gomez. Rhodes and Phillips; C.
Brown and L. SeWell.
Senators Best Yanks
st. Louis-Washington defeated the
Browns, 1O-6. r H E
Washington 49,. .212 100 1910 16 0
st. Louis ....... 1000 010 OLA 6 10 l
Thomas and Berg; Hebert. c.
Fischer, KimSey, Terrell and Ben
cough.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30

Bismarck baseball teams face
crucial engagements over the week |
end with four games scheduled to
keep local delegations busy Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
GOLD AND SILVER
 MEDAL AWARDS
Jersey Cows Make Re- nlarkabIe Yield in But-
 terfat and Milk
DURING ONE YEAR

Malaguena, a purebred Jersey
 COW in the herd at Pioneer Farms, Black Hall, has qualified for the American Jersey Cattle Club Gold and Silver medal awards with her remarkable yield of 703.4s lbs. of butterfat, 12,716 lbs. of milk pro- duced in a Se5-day official test
 started when she was 3 years and months of age.
 At Folly Farm, Simsbury. owned by John s. Ellsworth, Trinity Ma jesty's Joyce, one of the young cows in the purebred Jersey herd, has qualified for a Silver medal by making a record of 410.39 lbs. of
 butterfat, 6,759 lbs. of milk in a
 305-day official production test
 made as a junior 2-year-old.
 Gold Medal awards have been made to two cows in the purebred Jersey herd owned by the Com necticut Agricultural college at Storrs. for their creditable yields
 in official tests. Tiptop Lady Lou ise, one of the new Gold Medal
 winners produced 735.33 lbs. of butterfat, 12,068 lbs. of milk in a 365-day test, started when she was 6 years and 8 months of age.
 Radiant Romance Storrs. the other COW, won the Gold Medal with a yield of 652.6s lbs of but terfat, 13,066 lbs. of milk in 305
 days, starting on test when years and months of age. This COW previously won a Silver medal and Ia Gold medal and has completed
 five other consecutive production
 tests. During her six tests she has yielded a total of 70,564 lbs. or
 more than 35 tons of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Camp Counselors Greet Party; Busy
 Two Weeks Ahead
Season Opens at Smith Pond With Usual Activities
 Briggs and Smith in Charge of Recreation Area < Ideal Weather Greets Youngsters

Ninety.four boys enrolled in the Y. M. c. A. summer camp at Gmith's Pond in Watertown yes- ferday for c two weeks vacation. William Briggs. boys secretary and Chris Smith, Springfield college student, will be in charge of the youngsters.
 The boys left the r. M. c. A. at e:30 o'clock yesterday morning and on arrival were assigned 10 their tents and introduced to the councillors and leaders. Sunday will be the first day visitors will be allowed at the camp. William Briggs announced this morning that no visitors will be allowed Monday.
 The personnel of the boys who left yesterday for two weeks in-
 Fred Albert, William P. Arnold. Donald c. Atwood, Richard Att wood, Robert Walker Brodie, Fran els Burns, Lincoln H. Braude, Will liam F. Baldwin, Carl Edgar Bates. Richard K. Bates. Franklin D. Bray, Teddy Beffit. Henry F. Bil- lings, Robert Berger, Ralph Ser ger, BeetKon L.. Cobb. Dewitt Copp, Norman A. Clarke, Otis 5. Cowles' John A. Cowperthwait, Robert AL Ian Clark, Peter Ranford Carley, William Tenny son, Carpenter, Douglas H. Carpenter. Roger W. Cleveland, John Elton Coolidge. Jr Kenneth Dresser, Richard T. Dil- lon, Edward Norton Decker, Jr.
 James W. Durbin, Robert s. Decker, Edward Joseph Earring ton. William Ralph Ford. Robert A. Ford, John Watson Coepel, Charles H. Granger, Frank Gabriel Frederic Gibbs, Philip s. Good. Donald s. Hartwell, Charles St ,Hungerford. Robert S Hills. George IF. Higgins, D. Innanimo, Richard Johnston, Walter J. Jarvis, Henry A. Judd, Albert Mckenzie, Robert Meehan. Thomas Meehan. Jr. Henry Minor. IT,, Richard c. Nor gan, Stuart Mintie, Douglas Nit cheil. Charles Miner. John Meyers. Richard A. Potter, Leonard R. Pope, Frederick B. Rowe. Robert A. eRade, Edwin G. Reade, Harold Smaller, William Spicer.
 Samuel Spalding. Sydney Stock ing, David J. Sinclair, Charles E. Spicer, Harlin Albert Sexton, Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Overnight Briefs

Lakehurst, N. J., June 30.-(UP) The naval dirigible Los Angeles was formally decommissioned to- day, for purposes of economy. The big ship, queen of the nayy's lighter than air fleet before the Akron was built, will remain in docking position,"- ,"-prone on the floor of the hangar--until there is enough money to operate her. Her commander, Fred T, Berry read his orders to officers and crew called to attention at her side, A sailor stepped forward and hauled down the pennant flying forward of the control cabin which designated her as a commissioned ship. Commander Berry will remain at the naval station here as an exe- cutive officer.
 Lakehurst. N. J.. June 30.-(UP) The United States naval dirigi- | ble Akron was back in its hangar | today, after an all day training flight along the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to Atlantic City. Three naval planes were hooked onto the snip in mid-air and drawn up into 1 her hull during the flight, the first with Commander A. H. Drexel in charge.
 Ocean City, N. J., June 30.- (UP)-Eight champion marble shooters from all sections of the United States were to compete here today in the semi-finals of the national marble tournament. The semi-f1nalists were: Doran Grey, western division. 22 won, 8 lost.
 Aaron Butash, mid-eastern diyi- sion, 20 won. lost. Fred scrade. Atlantic division, 19 won. 6 lost.
 Harley Corund, southern diyi- sion, IS won, 2 lost.
 J. P. Moore, north-central divi- sion, IT won. 8 lost.
 Creed Singleton, northern divi- sion, IT won, 8 lost. Gather Gatewood. central divi- sion. 16 won, 9 lost.
 E. T. Weisgerber, south eastern division, IS won, 10 lost.
 Sunningdale, England, June 90. ---(UP)-The Prince of Wales was confined to bed with chill today at his country residence, Fort Belvedere. The kings physician, Sir Stanley Hewett, was in attend ance. The princes condition was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
LATE REALTY NEWS
nuit CIaiv,, neff7s.

Quit Claim Deeds:
 Frederick c. Lamphier to Vito and Leonardo Mecca. real estate on the west side of Wright street.
 Vito and Leonardo Mecca to Matteo Zaccenino. real estate on the west side of Wright street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
1 NAUGATUCK Name Headquarters
 For Big Convention
Connecticut Catholic Total Abstinence Union to Meet Here in August -Rotarians to Furnish Children
 With Milk

, camping period will be Birger John son, Raymond Cornell, William Moody, Jr, Carl Thompson, Jr and Edward McDonough.
 David Beecher vii lagain serve as camp chief and his assistant will be William Crosby. Jr. To Discuss Incorporation All members of Naugatuck divi- sion and the ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. H. are asked to attend the special meeting to be held tonight in Hibernian hall at o'clock. Atty Martin E. Gormley will adress the members at this meeting relative to the proposed in corporation of the two organizations.
 . Funeral of Mrs Clarence Hubbell
 The funeral of Mrs Selvie Hub bell, wife of Clarence Hubbell of the Waterbury road who died Monday was held this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock from the Stewart Funeral home in Waterbury. Serv- ices were conducted by the Rev Arthur F'. Lewis, rector of St MichaePs church of this borough. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
 Altering Clerks Office
 AltCI 0tiouo 1ES pCiHb tO the borough clerks office. The old partition which has been in the office for many years is being re- moved and a new partition, a sec- tion of the fixture removed from the defunct Naugatuck Bank and Trust company is being installed in it's place.
 Former Resident Dies
 Frank l.. Packer, former well known resident of the borough died yesterday morning at his hom . 40 Bronx avenue, Bridgeport. MT Packard resided in Naugatuck for many years removing to Bridge port several years ago and has been traffic foreman of the Bridge port Brass company. While a resi- dent of the borough MT Packard was engaged at the local freight depot. He is survived by his wife, Marie V. (Schoefin) Packard, and step-mother, Charles Silvernail of this borough. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from his home at 3 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev c. C.. Robinson of the Greenfield Hill Congregational church. MT Pack ard was member of the Green field grange.
 Death of Michael Petereit
 Michael George Petereit of Act na street died yesterday morning at the Waterbury hospital after several weeks illness. The deceased had undergone several serious op- erations in an effort to save his life.
 He is survived by his wife, Mary three daughters. Miss Martha Pet ereit of Naugatuck. Miss Olga Pet ereit and Mrs Emil Kramptz of Mt vernon, N. Y, and two sons, Leo and Otto of this borough. The body was brought to the funeral home of Ralph Gilnack of Park place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

not considered serious, it was an- nounced officially. An engagement to attend the Canadian Dominion day dinner, in honor of the Cana. dian Federation, at the Savoy hotel tonight was cancelled. Prince George will substitute for his brother.
 Berlin, June 30.-(UP)-Rising discontent over developments at Lausanne, stagnation at the dis armament conference increased unemployment, and political disor- ders indicated today that the Won Papen cabinet would have to re- sort to dictatorship to retain power.
 The government was determined to await the outcome of the general election July 31 in the hope of obtaining parliamentary rule. But the average citizen debated frank ly whether political brawls might assume the dimensions of civil war.
 Hollywood, June 30.-UP)- Elissa Landi, stage and screen ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
94 BOYS REGISTERED AT Y. N. c. "A. CAMP
The MartOne
 Dancing School Special Rate for Pupils Taking the Summer
 Course

The Martone School of Dancing announces the opening of their summer classes on July 5th at 95 Bank street. Mir Martone has con- ducted a number of dancing classes throughout the winter months in different parts of the state.
 A student has the advantage of learning stage and radio training in a very short time. There will be a special rate for the summer course. Pupils enrolling for this course are requested to come to the studio between the hours of 10 to 12, 2 to 5, and to 9 D. m. The first summer class will be held Thursday July 7th. A re- cital will be held early in the fall and all pupils will take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
KEEPING VEGETABLES FRESH

Cellophane will prevent moist ure from gathering on vegetables and will preserve their freshness if they are enclosed in 1t before being placed in the refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Man Hurt By
 Fall From Tree
Chester Ostrander Picking Cherries When He Lost
 His Balance

Chester Ostrander, 60, of 920 North Main street, suffered an in- jury to his shoulder to-day as the result of a fall from 8 tree. MT Ostrander was visiting at the home of Frank Merkle in Woodbury and was engaged in picking cherries when he met with the accident.
 It was at first feared that he had sustained a fractured shoulder, but x-rays taken at the Waterbury hospital failed to verify the sus- picion of the attending doctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

tress, successful novelist, daughter of Countess Zenardi-Landi of Aus tria, and descendant of an em- press, has won the coveted part of Mercia in Cecil B. De Miles new picture, "The Sign of the Cross"
 De Mile said he selected Miss Landi because she combines mys- ficism and sex with the pure and the wholesome, and has the depth of ages in her eyes, today in her body, and tomorrow in her spirit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
LIGHTS FOR JUMPERS

Burbank, Cal.-A belt of lights for use by parachute jumpers at night has been tried out success fully at the local airport. The lights were used to prove the the ory of Royce Stetson, veteran transport pilot, that an object falls faster at night than in the day time. Observers checks seemed to verify his contention, but there is a possibility of error in observa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
ANOTHER BONUS PARTY
 TO LEAVE WATERBURY

Saturday evening another party will leave. here to join the bonus forces at Washington. They will take their departure in a truck. starting from the corner of Field and Meadow streets at o'clock. The party consists Of Harold Ev- ans, William Mercier, Thomas Marco, John Mikuliki, Adolph Bothe, H. A. Rays, Frank Gagain, J. Giggy and c. Minmno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
The Quota Club Not To Hold Summer Sessions

Miss Jennie o'Neill and Miss Mary F. Hennessey, delegates of the local Quota club to the national convention in Memphis, Tenn, gave their reports on the convention at last evenings meeting of the quota club at the Hotel Elton. It was decided not to hold meetings dur ing the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

vey stetson. Danforth shattuck, Tracy Smith, Jr, Edward J. Tuck CT, William L. Wakeman, Richard Wright, Robert J. Falion, John J. Fallon, Francis Lusk, J. Corcoran, Jay Brangan, H. Killings, Sherman HaIlock, Thomas Patterson, Leroy Gibbs. James Doherty, Ava Cool ideg, Frank E. Smith, Herbert Price. Robert Moseley, Herbert Dunfeld, Ray Calvin, Richard Crawley, Edgar LaPointe, Max Gaudelette.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Novelty
Necklaces
IS 81 Novelty Necklaces;
assnrted STYLES and 81

IS 81 Novelty Necklaces;
assorted styles and ST
colors. Now. .......
I S22 30-inch Marcasite and
ONYX Pendant Necklace;
/ xs5 AIl-Marcasite Pendant
Necklace. Now SD
l pair SO Real Carnelian
and MarcaSite Drop Ear
rings. Now w...:.::...,..,.. 50
! Sl2 4-Strand Pearl !imi-
tationl Necklace. with bow
knot clasp, Now -; 81
l S25 5-Strand Pearl imi-
tatiOn) Necklace, with onyx
and marcasite clasp. Now
/ SIS Woven Pearl dmita-
tion) Bracelet. with bow
] SIS ONYX and Marcasite
/ s. Rhinestone Clip. Now 81
NOVELTY JEWELRY,
AISLE Z, FIRST FLOOR.
Hats Reduced
100 $5 to $40 Hats;
brims and lose-fitting
styles; of rough straws
and baku; several colors.
% to % inch head ST
sizes. Now. .......
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
40 Sl2.75 to $l8.5O Hats;
brimmed or close-fitting:
of rough straWs and ball
libuntal; choice
j.! Of several oolors. $50
1NOW sssssss1ssa
MILLINERY SALON,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Bathing Suits

"a $3.50 All-Wool Bath
ing Suits, in new crossed
and Sun-tan back styles;
new colors. Sizes S1.75
2 to 6. Now. ....
60 Girls S1.45 Wool Sweat
ers; several styles bright
colors. Sizes Z to is.
NOW ..'...'.'..'. MO
6 Girls $3.50 2-Piece Sports
Dresses; novelty weave cot
ton in pastels and white.
Sizes II, l3, IS, and II:
GIRLS SPORTSMAN,
FOURTH FLOOR.
8 pairs Girls s2.95 Rayon
Pajama Sets; 3 pieces.
Sizes 4, 6. 10, II, 05r
and 16. Now. -.
: pairs S5.95 . and 3 piece
silk Pajama Setsi sizes 4, s,
q Girls ST RayOn COmbin1-
tiOns; bloomer legs; flesh
shade. Size 16. Now ,.... .15c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
IS Girls 85c Scarfs; tri-
angles and long scarfs;
polka dots a d 1Oc
stripes. Now.
10 Girls S3.95 to S5 Straw
Hats; brimmed styles; choice
of colorS. Now S3c
10 Girls and Juniors S3.95
Straw Hats; several shapes
and colors. Now. .S1.9S
GIRLS AND JUNToRS'
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Infants
Furnishings

10 $I.5O Handmade Pillow
cases Now .55c
2-S4.95 Handmade OrEandy
b nne tsi lace = trimmed.
NOW VIZ
2-S2 .95 Hand-Painted Comb,
Brush, and Mirror Sets:
Now ....,.....,,'.' si'fJ
I2 pairs St.95 BrOadcl0th
Creepers; sizes ], 2 and 3.
NOW ....s Wy
g pairs S2.g5 Hand-finished
Linen Creepers. Now. ...SSo
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Sc pairs Mems So and
$3.50 Oxfords, of black
and tan calfskin or
S c OF h grain. Also
Black and White and
All-Brown Sports OK
fords. Leather and rub
Der soles. Many pairs
of Black and Brown Ar
mold Glove-Grip Oxfords,
in the Panama, Beverly
and Olympic lasts. Sizes
AAA 81a to II; AA 81
to IL: A 712 to II; B 8
to Il; c 6 to II: D 6.
61b. 7, ~. 8, 313. n ~.
1o1s. II in the $5.65
lot. Now. .......
35 Pairs Mems So Block and
Tan Calfskin 0xfOrds; me-
dlum and narrow foe lasts.
Rubber and leather heels.
Sizes A 7, 7ia, 8. 81. 9, 10,
70 l9ia; = II / sis 2 :: = 5o'f' : 81 J.
F s. 1Oia Now .ss.s5
THE MEMS STORE
SECOND FLOOR,
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Foundations

IL $l0.50 to $15 Founda-
ton Garments; well.
known Lily Of France.
Woodthrop and DeBe-
voise makes. Sizes "a,
SO. SO. 40. Al and $3.95
AZ. Now.
12-S6.5O Imported French
Belts, OF embroidered SILK.
Sizes rs. 27, %, 20. and SO;
&S7. soS 30 TO sio.5o Modart
Front-Lace COrSe also,
Lily Of France Side-Hook
and Step-in Girdles. Sizes
2s %. 30, 81, and q:
NOW ,.,,, ,,..--'. ''' 1000
e0-sI.5O TO SO Long Line
Hrassieres and Bandettes;
lace. net, silk, treco. and
batiste. Sizes 81 to 4z;
Now .,......-... Sl'Ho
CoRsErs, THIRD F1oon.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Thin Blown
Tttnb1ers

500 Light Cut, Thin
Blown Water and Iced
Tea Tumblers; attrac-
tive shapes, in green or
crystal colorS. Very S%
specially priced. -.
Odds and Ends Of Table
GlassWaFe-far below regu-
lar prices 30 to 25e
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
China Dinner
Plates

$50 Decorated Imported
Dinner Plates; one-of-a-
kind patterns:
very specially AZ
priced ..........
B6 Decorated Unmarried POr-
eeIain Breakfast Plates; one
of-a -kird. Special IJc each
24 lie Decorated Sugar and
Cream Sets. Now. SC set
22-S5c d or a e China
Open We < e t a b Dishes.
NOW .-..... lac
@St.5N Decorated Porcelain
Covered Dishes. Now 35e
$3.50 Decorated Pottery
Vases. Now ,,.-.,...... .Sl.50
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Silk Crepe
B1ouSeS

% S7.95 to $l0.75 Silk
Crepe Blouses; several
attractive styles; white,
pastels and prints.
Sizes 80 to 38. S3.95
Now ...,.......
I2-s2 .95 SILK Crepe Blousesj
sizes "a TO 40. Now. 95o
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

60 yards 85c All-oyer
Eyelet r. m broidere d
White Batiste. 40
inches wide. Now. S0~
IS yards S5c Embroidered
White Batlstei 3S inches
wide. Now, yard .......2 2se
WHITE GOoDs
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Silk Cenise
and Panties

7 S3.95 Tailored Georgette
Chemise, with embroid-
cry trim. 4 pairs $3.95
Lace Trimmed Sa tin
Panties; tearose. S7.95
Now ...........
8 S5.95 Lovely French-Fin-
ished Silk Crepe Gowns, in
smartly fitted styles, beauti-
fully lace-trimmed. Tearose.
NOW .......-...-' .SS.90
SILK UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Silk Crepe Slips
10 s2.95. 1895 and s5.95
Silk Crepe Slips - lace
trimmed or neatly tall
ored-semi- fitted or bias
cut-tearose, white, and
black. Tailored styles
are entirely SIPS
handmade. Now
5 $3.50 and SO Satin and
silk Crepe Slips; tailored
an d lace-trimmed: some
Imported and handmade.
NOW ...'....'..''..' .AZ.yo
COSTUME SLIPS,
THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Curtains

100 Pairs Ruff1ed Mar
ouisette Curtains; plain
and dotted. Cornice
valance attached. OK
Special .........
IL Pairs 81 CottaEe window
Drapes, of green, gold, and
orange. Ia yards long, with
valance and tie backs
NOW ....,.....,. .5VC
6O-50c. sOc and 81 Window
Shades; all odd sizes. AS
is" Slightly soiled. II white,
1S green, and 81 ecru.
Now 25c each
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Books Reduced

800, approximately half
price and Lesson sale
Friday only.
1OO-S2 to S. Books; fiction,
travel biography. and mis-
cellaneous titles. ........75c
100 15c to $3.50 Books; f1c-
tion. and miscellaneous
llileS .........-. soc
/ Table of Children's Books
for Summer reading. Were
QUO 10 SZ...... .%0C
Books, AISLEs 1925
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Toi1etries
Reduced

1-s2s Apiece Military Set.
i Child's IDS 50 s-Piece Toilet
Ese Bottles Marie Barlow
Astringent. Now..;.-..SI:25
@H Marie Barlow Eye
shadow. Now. .6Sc
1-S10 and S1O.50 Electric
agnifyinE Mir
1-s17 Electric MagnifyinE
Mirror. Now. $40
1i-75c Wearever Water Bot
ties. Now. .45c
81 Rubber-Iined Sponge
Bags. Now CSC
1-$5 Knickerbocker Shower
Bath Spray. Now ........S3
5-SI35 Imported Leather
Cases, for travelling bottle.
Now ......... S5c
6-Sl.5O Imported Leather
Cases, for travelling bottle.
12-SI.5O Bottles Imported
MItcham Lavender Water.
isHsOc Bottles Imported
Mitcha m Violet Water.
1O-7sc Bottles I m porte
Mitcham Lavender Water.
Now .....,......''.. SOC
ToTLETRIEs, AIsLEs Is
AND 18, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Mems Caps

8 Mems 50 and SO Out
ing and Golf Caps; gray
and tan. Sizes So. 7.
~ and rs. $1.35
ANON
THE MEMS STORE
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Won1en's Shoes

10S pairs Women's $3.50
to $3.50 Shoes-included
are natural colored linen
Ghillie ties, smoked elk
kiltie tongue oxfords,
natural colored linen s.
eyelet oxfords, brown kid
que pumps with
turned soles and CONT
mental heels, brown kid
opera pumps with turned
soles, white linen opera
and strap pumps, white
marcella cloth oxfords,
and blue kid pumps.
Sizes in lot: AAA 512. 6
61a. 7, 712, 8; AA 5. 5la,
6, So, Z, III, 8; A 4, 4ia.
5, 5la, 6, 6la, 7; B 312,
4. AZ, S, 5la, 6, 613, z.
IN; c 31z 4, $d.45
and Az. Now.
81 pairs $3.50 white Mar:
celia Cloth Sandalsi eolored
trim; high heels. Sizes AAA
ga; = "a, A sf' 4 u;
Z. Now. $3.50
WoMEN's SHOES,
THIRD FLOOR.