davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Linens

Linens
so Pure Linen Tablecloths,
44x44 in. square; of good weight
crash linen, with fancy colored
striped border. $1.0O 7Oo
value. Special, each. 80. '|C
30 Pure Linen Embroidered
Sets, for bridge or luncheon;
36-in. cloth and four napkins to
match, in very elaborate designs.
kesular Fasaia, . $500 81, value $2.O5
pa Pure Linen Bridge or
Luncheon Sets, block PRINT de.
signs, consisting of 36-in cloth
and four napkins, in fancy fig.
ured designs. Regu-
lar $1.75 value. Spe- @7 IN
cial, set. %A' LIZ
"A Block Print Tablecloths,
45-in. size; a good heavyweight
linen, with large fiowered de.
signs. Regularly CT CS
$500. Special, each. %1'@O
IS dozen Pure Linen Dinner
Napkins, 21-in. size; of good
heavyweight linen damask and
in neat patterns.
r ECU larly $3.50. @2 IS
Special, a dozen. .... ~c'rc
-33 Pure Linen Hand.embroid-
cred Face Towels, full size;
made on a fine quality linen,
with Porto Rican and Chinese
embroidered designs.
Regularly $1.50. Fri @1 M
day each @l.UU
kann S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Luggage
Slightly Damaged

--8 Overnight Cases, of enam-
eled duck with leather corners
and swinging handles. Sizes 20
and - inches. Were 90 30
$2.75. Each ........ P~'%~
- Travelling Bags, in three.
piece effects with Kit bag lin
ing, seWed-in frames and swing
ing handle. iSinch
size only. Were C0 90
$G.s5. Each w 5000
> Wardrobe Trunks.
satn' wfre at SIS. Special 500
II Auto Lunch Box for run
ming board of car. Size for &
Ss"p'e' %ow Was s'''s'. $l6.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-08

Carpets made in CZech0 ApVakia In
the past year were valued at nearly
$6,0o0.0oo.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Chinaware

--i5 Glass Vanity Sets, in red,
blue, amethyst and amber color
ings Regularly $2.9S. &1 OQ
Each ..............
p Imported Cocktail Shakers,
with hand,painted bird decora-
ton. Regularly $2.49. G1 90
IsttNH
-8 Three-piece Imported Con-
sole Sets. consisting of two
candlesticks and one
center bowl. Regu- CO OQ
larly S49S. Set. 80.
-6 Nut Bowls, in mahogany
finish; complete with six nut
picks and one nut
era ker. Regularly G7 90
$40. Complete. .... ~Ao
-3 Bridge Sets. of II pieces;
colors blue, tan and
green. egularly @I 90
$7.9S. Set ..........
-6 Metal Oking Stands.
Regularly $1.29. Special, OQo
cdtii
20 Brass Umbrella
Jars. Regularly $40. CO 40
Special. each. ......
Kann's-Third Floo-.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Children's and Dolls
Furniture REDUCED

-27 Dolls Trunks. Were $l25 and $l.49. 0Ec
5 Costuners for small children, and toy Ct IN
trunks Were $l.95. Choice ............. Vl.l
o Doll Trunks, $2o5 50 Chldrens Willow Chairs.
$345; Is White Enameled Doll Dressers. Ct 90
were SZ45 Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ wv
S Chldrens Rockers, in caramel finish CO kO
10 Dolls Trunks. $45: "a Childrcns Willow Chairs.
$495 Chdren's Willow Setees $595 and
Doll Drcssers Dressing Tables $685. O. 90
Chifoner. $j95. Choice ............. woo
y White l,namccd Dell Dressers, were d 40
SOS, and Doll Drcssers were $645. Choice. .pO.fC
-35 Chdrcns Rockers in cream crav and caramel fin
ishes, were S495 and $595: Willow Settees d , 90
and Willow Tables s7.45. Choice 49,. 1000
g Doll Dressers. Were $3.50 s875 and G. ~
kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Handkerchiefs

-490 SOft.finished Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, hand embroidered.
White only. Slightly mussed.
Regularly 15c. Special, 90
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Gloves

ILL Pairs Women's 2-Clasp
Imported Glacc Gloves. with
Paris point, self-stitched backs.
OVerseam sewn. Brown shades
in sizes 8, Ga, and IA. or
Pair ~cN
-W0mcn'S Washable Suede
finished Fabric Gloves. Wear
Right make. in novelty cuff and
pull.on styles. Tan, beaver,
gray, almond and beige, In
sizes ~ to $. Regularly
S1.00 and $l.50 values. QSc
Pair Wv
kunn'c S+ropt LInnr
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Scarfs and Shawls
Notions


go Black Leather Shopping
Bags, with attractive designs
painted on front, Regu E0c
larly 75c. Each. wv
Hosiery Bags, Handkerchief
Bags and q few Laundry Bags,
made of cretonne. Regularly
soc and 75c values. o.
ChOlCe -
so prs. Ribb0n.cOvered Shoe
Trees. Regularly 25c pair.
Special
2 Prs, Csc
10 Powder PufTs. with fancy
backs. Regularly csc. 1So
1<hNi II
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Blankets

-43 Crib Blankets, 30x4O-in.
size. in pretty nursery designs,
in blue and pink. Regu- EEc
larly 75c. Friday. ..... COC
3 All.wOOl Blankets, in block
plaid designs; black and white
and gold and white combina-
tions; size 72 X 81. @S 90
Special. a pair. ..... %c'~o
- All.wOOl Blankets. in rose.
blue and gold plaid patterns;
size 70xS0 in: slightly soiled.
egularly S1295. GO OF
Special. a pair. %~|c
-22 Fancy Plaid Blankets that
make desirable slumber throws;
in attractive colors.
kssular'y Res s1's'' Fri $l.l9
kann 's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Toilet Goods

Large Bottles Bath Salts in
crystal and liquid form. IEo
Formerly St.0O. Choice. o
--Guerlain's Rue de la Paix or
lie Heure Bleue Perfumes. Re-
bottled by Cluny, Independent.
ly of Guerlain. Was zOo
$1.00. Special. a bottle.
A miscella assortment
of Compacts. Were $f.00 7Oc
and more. Choice Friday
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Wash Goods
Remnants

--25c to soc qualities Remnants
from our own stock. including
zephyr prints, percales. crepes,
rayOns. voilas. etc. All good
Useful lengths. This will be the
!gst remnant sale before
Christmas. Friday, 7Oc
yard ........... .......
street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Hosiery

80 Pairs Children's Long
Hose, of wool and rayon rib
bed. Black, oxford and brown.
in broken sizes. 69c CEc
quality. Pair .....
is Pairs WOmen's Long
length Underhose. Sec
onds of 75c quality. %
Three Pairs for $l.OO
so Pairs WOmen's Under.
socks, Mavis and Radmoor
makes in broken sizes. IOo
SIC quality. Pair. ......
--65 Pairs WOmen's Woodland
RayOn Hose. Full fashioned.
Seal brown and navy.
auo'jtv nrontH pair pajr s-'OV $I.OO
-WHmen's Cotton Hose, full
fashioned. in black. white and
a few colors. Broken QEo
sizes. 81 quality. Pair. Wv
Three Pairs for S1.0O
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Umbrellas

Il WOman's Red silk I'm.
breila. Slightly imperfect. 16-
rib style. S. quality, CD IN
for @ZsCU
WI
- Children's Cotton Umbrellas,
in navy, purple and green.
Wood handles. Regular TO-
$50 quality. Each. -.
- WOmen's Gloria Umbrellas,
1s.rib style. Red purple and
gree Regularly CT 90
s395 Each ~ $I.SO
II WOmen's Gloria and Brad.
ford Cotton Cloth Umbrellas.
10-rib style, in black. purple
and red. Regularly g7 40
S2.9S. Each ...... %A'
kann 'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Goats

II Sports Coats. of all-wool
mixtures. finished with fur col
lars of wolf and Jap badger;
size 36 and 3s.
Originally S2975. c70 nA
Now @1osOO
Il Old Rose Venise Coat, with
cat lynx collar and cuffs, fine
tucks at side; size
Ss. Formerly $3.50. $40 OO
NOW .............'
-One Black Brocade Cloth Coat,
with French Beaver dyed rab-
bit collar and cuffs: size 3S.
F IN rly $3.50 $4,000
Now ..............
II Black Suede Cloth Coat.
opossum collar. cuffs and stole;
size sGs "a 49, ,poi Formerly $500
3 Sports Coats, red. rust and
blue mixtures. with fur collars;
IA. 16 and Is sizes. GO 90
Were $500. Now :. ~~'OO
- Camels Hair Sport Coats.
with fur collars: all silk crepe
lined; sizes 16 and
No,r rs; Were ss''7'. $I4.OO
- Tan Suede-finished Coats,
with shawl collars and cuffs.
One has brown ringtail trim
mings. with front border of the
same: the other is trimmed with
red fox: both crepe
lined. Were $69.50. CCR M
Now . POOsOO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Laces

Lace Scarfs, for the boudoir.
in white and ecru, As in. long.
Regularly $3.50. Fri c7 M
day, each. @A'OC
Art Edges, in white and ecru,
for trimming scarfs and center
pieces. Regularly 1212c. 1no
Friday. n yard. ...... OC
'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Lingerie

ana more. tnOlCe r iudH
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
-95 BathrObes, in plain colors,
also OF plaid and figured mate
rials. 1895 a d G1 30
s3g5 values. Choice p A'O|
- Pairs Of Boomers. of bar
nainsook. in peach, pink and
white. Cuff knee style. C7
$1.49 value. Pair ...,...
-94 Chemise, of fine nainsook,
daintily trimmed with lace and
embroidery. s1.s5 AT 40
value Each .......
is Tailored Robes. of striped
rayon. Made with long sleeves
nally 1915. Each.
"a Chemise, of fine nainsook,
lace trimmed. Built-up
shoulders. $l.49 value. G1
3 Boudoir Caps, of crepe de
chine, satin and net. Soiled.
$1.95, S2.95 and 1895 S1
values. Choice .......
- TwO.piere Pongee Paianias,
with tucked fronts
and Jenny necks, eeC 90
S4.95. Pair .......
II Costume Slips, of pongee.
with hip hens. Extra CD
size. 1896 value. Each. w.
kann's-SecOnd Floor.
Housewares
Il Supreme Gas Range. in
semi white cabinet style.
Reg, ResularIy s5i'9s. S39.98
Il Napanee Ali.white Enamel
Kitchen Cabinet. Floor sample
Regularly s4l.9s. S32.08
Now .............
10 Bird Cages. Slightly shop
worn. Regularly S2.49 to $6.38.
Now
$1.25 to $3.40
II Aluminium Roaster. with
pyrex top. Regular 60 CS
ly S4.49. Now. ..... %S'
II Royal Rochester Urn Set.
Eesular'y i:s' $3.50 Sl8.75
kann's-Third Floor.
Wash Goods
Evening star., 1927-12-08
SILK REMNANTS
The Last Sale Before Christmas
Formerly 85c to So
Now soc to So Yd.

Remnant lengths for many different uses, for
dresses, bouses, Innings, slips, lingerie and fancy
work. 33 to 54 inches wide. In the assortment
Metal brocades and metal georgettes;
satin printed and flat crepes; plain and printed
georgettes; crepe de chine; natural pongee,
kimono silks, foulards, satin Cantons black
chiffon velvet, veveteens, plain corduroys;
black, and white silks, etc.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SHAW HIGH STUDENTS.
MARK "EDUCATiON WEEK.

''E,ducation week" was celebrated
in the Shaw Junior High School by
the observance OF several special
days" in which the various depart
ments of the school co.operated by the
practical use Of their special talents.
An exhibition Of posters, which was
shown throughout the building from
last Monday TO Friday. was prepared
by the art department Health day"
of the week was observed under the
guidance Of the physical training de-
partment, and Home and School day"
was celebrated by meeting of the
Shaw Parent-Teacher Association.
In series Of three.minute talks at
the association meeting several mem
bers OF the faculty discussed "What
schools do to improve homes and
train pupils in the wise use OF leisure"
Rev. J. l.. s. Holloman, one of the
attending parents, spoke on the rela-
ton of the school to the church.
On Thursday. as "School Opportu-
nifty day" pupils of the ninth grade
visited the Armstrong and Dunbar
Senior High Schools, and on Armistice
day Lieut.. Col. West Hamilton and
Capt. Clarence Davis, members Of the
American Legion. addressed the stu.
dents at a special assembly.
H
Evening star., 1927-11-13
HENRY p. SElDEMANN
TO TALK ON BUDGET

Henry p. Seidemann, chief Of staff
OF researches and investigations Of the
Institute for Government Research and
the man who established the budget
system in Hawaii. will tell how he
did it and how the budget operates
there, in an address at the luncheon
next Thursday afternoon. 1880 o'clock,
in the University Club Of the Alumni
Association OF the District Of Colum.
bia College of the Y. M. c. A
Sefdemann Is an alumnus, OF the
college. having been graduated from
the Washington School OF Account
ancy. He was assistant treasurer and
European. controller OF the American
Red Cross during the war, with the
rank of major. He formulated the
plan of presentation for the first and
second national budgets presented to
Congress by the President under the
budget act OF 1921.
Lately Seidemann has been engaged
in establishing q uniform system of
fund and proprietary accounts in the
territorial government Of Hawaii. He
recently returned to this country.
He will be introduced by DR.. James
A. Bell. director Of education OF the
college. ~ .. 80
Evening star., 1927-11-13
MACFARLAND PUPILS
HEAR GEN. JOHNSTON
Students Observe Armistice Day
With School Program-Congress
Officers Named.

At Macfar rland Junior High Schools s
Armistice day celebration, held in the
school auditorium Friday, Gen. John
A. Johnston, u. s. A., and IL. p. sal
ford, principal. delivered appropriate
addresses. Jeff Busby Of A-3 grade
represented Macfarland's students at
ceremonies conducted at the TOMB OF
the Unknown Soldier.
Olivier Bruffey of class BE- was
chosen president Of the Little Con-
gress at the election held during the
week. while jeff Busby, A-3. was
named vice president and Jane Ed
wards. Q B-3. was chosen secretary.
Macfarland's pupils are actively en-.
gagged at present in Junior Red Cross
work. and recently they contributed
$50 glasses of jelly to the relief or
ganization for use in the local hospi.
tails.
The ninth grade pupils presented in
assembly last Wednesday a Scotch
Highland pageant. based upon their
study OF 1.-THE Lady Of the Lake." by
Sir Walter Scott. Those participat.
ing included: Jane Edwards, Clifton
Wellingham, Robert Thomas, Virginia
Hawkins. Harold Black, Earl Butler,
Mary kunna, Fred Eidness. Clara
Feldman, Gordon Drummond. Paul
Bowker. Howard Bishop, Allan
Sperier, Milton Topper. Morris Silver.
man, Robert Kaufman. Raymond
Hart, Charles Ludwig, Ruth Schmidt,
Betty Kirby. Alfido Briguglio and
JaHa ElsA&rty. - .,-~..,-
Evening star., 1927-11-13
HOWARDU j. SCHOOL
OF RELIGION MEETS
Ministers and Lay Workers
From Throughout Country
Attend Sessions.

The eleventh annual convention OF
the Howard University School of Re-
iigion, held in the Andrew Rankin
Chapel, brought together large mum.
Der OF ministers and other Christian
workers from different parts of the
country to discuss Evangelism" Re
liSious Education" and THE Christian
Church and international Good Will.
The open forums on evangelism were
conducted by Rev. DIR. Charles l..
Goodell, executive secretary of the
commission on evangelism and life
service of the Federal Council OF the
Churches Of Christ in America. New
York City, while DR.. Albert John
Murphy. secretary of the Congrega-
tional Education Society, conducted
an open forum each day on the gem
eral subject, Recent Work in the Re-
construction of Religious Education"
Rev. DR.. Frederick Lynch, speaking
on '"rhe Christian Church and Inter
national Good WILL" said:
'Civilization Is a great experiment
in the art Of living together in peace
and security. Force, war, oppression
and exploitation are pagan methods
of adjusting human relationships. All
of these have been discredited by his
tory. Love and good will, cooperation
and kindness are the methods OF
Christianity. Where these have been
adopted, as they have been very
largely in our best Christian COM
munities, men get along fairly we'll.
Our problem is to convince the world
that the same methods need to be ap.
piled to the relation Of nation with
nation
At the convocation dinner. ad.
dresses were delivered by Rev. DR..
Frederick B. Harris. pastor of Foun.
dry M. E. Church, and DR.. Nfordecai
w. johnson. president of Howard
University.
Miss Audrey Brown of Lincoln
Heights, d. c., was awarded first
place in the competitive examination
for a scholarship in German con.
Quoted recently by DR.. Z. P. Davis,
head of the department of German.
This test consisted Of $50 words taken
by dictation, rules Of grammar and
declensions.
The following persons addressed the
student assembly during the week:
Walter ]. Upperman Of the class OF
1928, Associate Prof. Percy J.. Julian,
department Of chemistry, and Prof.
f C.. Williams. librarian Of the uni
versity. The University band gave a
concert OF patriotic airs in celebra-
tion OF Armistice day Friday.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BUSINESS STUDENTS
TO PRESENT COMEDY
Pupils Plan Seventh Annual En-
tertainment and Dance De-
cember s and 10.

Alfred A. McGarraghy has been
appointed chairman and director Of
the seventh annual entertainment and
dance Of the Business High School
Association, to be held at the school
Thursday and Saturday evenings. De-
cember and 10. Other members OF
the committee include Margaret Nc
Closky, vice chairman; Misses Kate
Outwater, Emma i. Thompson,
Esther Z. Galbraith, May p. Bradshaw
and DR.. F. M. Butts of the faculty,
Ida Bush, Elizabeth Mensh. Charles
May, Bernard Jones, Henry Gallotta,
Revelle Jones, Joseph Tarshes and
Charles Silverman Of the student
body, and Richard II. Hart, Robert
Riley, Paul Sedgwick, Calvin Brown.
Ethel Ginberg, Jerome Kaufman,
Mary Sherman Resh, II. Clay Espey,
LEROY s. Mann, Thomas King, Doro-
thy Rock and Grace Wooden Of the
alumni.
This year it was decided to have
a play instead of the vaudeville of
previous years, and the committee
has selected "Ann's Little Affair."" a
three.act comedy. by Harry Osborne.
The cast of the play will include Paul
Graves, Amy Norton, Anna Marie
Francis. Evelyn McCune, Thomas
Du Feif and Ralph Hisle.
They are all graduates OF the
school, several having been RESPONSE
BILE for bringing to the school the
Brown University cup for the best
high school production in 1925. Dane.
ing will follow the show each evening.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
EASTERN TO GIVE
SHOW THIS WEEK
Vaudeville Features and Play
Will Be Offered Thursday
and Friday.

Plans a-e practically completed for
tn presentation Thursday and Friday
OF EASTERN High Schools annual Fall
sh w, including vaudeville features
ard Booth Harrington Travellers"
The program, as it has been ar
ranged with the cooperation of the
various departments of the school,
calls for two evening performances,
Thursday and Friday. and a matinee
for elementary school pupils at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Dane.
ing in the school armory will follow
the main presentations. The domestic
scicn1- CepartIhe- will make candy,
which will be sold before and after
the show. and the school print shop
has prepared the tickets and pro
grams.
TIE lirst copy OF the Fastener for
1929 was placed on sale last week.
1t was set up and printed entirely in
the Eastern print shop.
Several new departments are in
cluded. Chief among these are the
White Light Notes of stage and screen
news. and a page OF book reviews.
The executive committee OF the
Home and School Association will
meet in Principal Charles Hart's Of.
fee Wednesday. at 745 pm.
A supper to the foot ball squad,
sponsored by the Alumni Association,
will be given at the school on the eve-
ming of November %. Mrs. M. M.
Kochka is chairman of ths committee
in charge.
The first mec ing OF the new Phila-
telic s., ie was held on November 2.
The object of the club is to trade and
collect stamps between the members.
Tho ~irls' basket ball season will
open 18th a rally OF the sophomores
November q, and the juniors and
seniors will meet week later.
Theta Alpha Chi Sorority is CIV
ing a subscription dance at the Beaver
Dam Country Club on December z.
The annual banquet of all the chap
te- will be held Thursday at the
La Fayette Hotel. =,
The Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority Will
give tea dance at the school Novem'
ber 23, from TO 5 pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
CLARK GIVES ADDRESS
AT SCHOOL OBSERVANCE

Eugene A. Clark, assistant superin
tencent of schools, was the princips
speaker at Armstrong High Schools
Know Your Own School day during
Education week. MIR. Clark recalled
his visit to the school with Sir Gordon
Guggisberg. former governor of the
South African Gold Coast, and lie
urged the students to set for them.
selves a standard OF achievement
equal to the highest now existing ard
to strive daily to reach il.
The technique of the case confer
ence method" OF character education
was demonstrated for members of the
school faculty by G.. II. Murray, who
made a special study of this phase OF
education at the Harvard Summer
School. Members Of the principals
advisory council were the subjects,
and many interesting attitudes were
revealed. The case considered was q
typical one of theft of school books
from a partially opened locker,
Charles Morrison. widely known az
Sunshine Sammy" and his brother
Edward were the guests OF the student
body at a special assembly in honor
OF Education week. The juvenile stars
delivered brief addresses in character
istic fashion, expressing pleasure at
the cordial greeting Of the students.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
RANDALL PUPILS PREPARE
PRESERVES FOR VETERANS
Red Cross to Distribute Sweets
to Disabled Soldiers in
District.

The seventh grade students of the
domestic science department of the
Randall Junior High School have pre-
pared 106 glasses OF jelly and marina.
Iade and il bottles OF grape juice for
the Red Cross to be distributed by that
organization among disabled soldiers
here. The Red Cross bore the expense
Of materials while the students con.
tributed the culinary skill and labor.
The fifth annual Fall health day
was celebrated by the pupils of the
physical training department last
Monday. when they presented a pro-
gram OF mass exercises, marching
tactics, folk dances, games and aero.
batic stunts in the school gymnasium.
At a recent assembly arm bands
were awarded to a group of students
who had attained a rating Of e in
80 per cent OF their subjects during
the first advisory. Those rewarded
included Julia Bruce English, Robert
Stewart Randall, Joseph Turner, Ruth
Morse, Doris Rose, Helen Thornton,
Dorothy C2Ie an9 JuARissa MSg!ow,
Evening star., 1927-11-13
HEADS DEBATING CLUB.
Daniel Webster Society Elects
Joseph Tarshes.

Joseph Tarshes was elected presi.
dent of the Daniel Webster DEBATING
Society of the Business High School
at its meeting last Wednesday. when
it accepted a challenge to debate ths
team Of the Mckinley Technical High
School.
Others chosen in the election 81 on.
GERS for the year include Bessie
kaminsky, vice president; Frederick
Moore, secretary; Nicholas Libert.
treasurer. and Miss Selma M. Bor-
chardt. faculty adviser
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SENTENCED FOR DEATHS.
Four Men Convicted After Still
Blast Kills Family.

READING, Pa, November II up.
-Four men convicted Of causing the
deaths of seven persons were sem
fenced today to 10 years each in
the penitentiary, while fifth received
years for the same offense. The
men were found guilty of involuntary
manslaughter in connection with an
explosion of q still on the farm OF
Mark r. Fehr near Bernville last July,
in which Fehr's wife and six children
were killed.
Nicholas Ernesto, Ben Myers,
Thomas de Mao and Angelo Consulo
were given 10 years each, and Fehr,
who entered plea of nolle con.
tendere. was sentenced to 2 years.
The force of the explosion shook
buildings in the neighborhood and was
followed by a fire, destroying the
house with the Fehr family. Fehr
and Angelo Consulio were found by
neighbors on the outside of the burn
ing building after the explosion.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
PUPILS SAVE FUNDS.

Sixty per cent Of the pupils Of the
Stuart Junior High School have bank
accounts in the schools savings sys.
TEN, it was indicated Friday when the
school banks books revealed total de-
posits for the week Of $123.13. Sec
ton z B.1 won the thrift banner for
the week for the highest deposits.
The Girl Reserves of the school
went on a hike into the nearby woods
ls st Thursday and cooked an outdoor
suppsE. s ..A s11s; y
Evening star., 1927-11-13
STUDENTS TO BE GUESTS.
Lewis School Glasses Will Study
Operation at Hotel.

Students of the Lewis Hotel Train,
ing School will be the guests of the
Evangeline Hotel. 1880 L street, dur,
ing the week, for study of hostelry
practices and administration. II. NJ.
Biser, engineer lecturer of the school,
will explain the technical details Of the
heating ard power system Of the
hotel, Including lighting, elevator and
refrigerating equipment that come lin-
Ger the general direction of hotel
managers.
Later in the season one of the
large bakeries of the city will enter.
tain the students.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

This years Lord Mayors Show in
London will endeavor to depict the
citv's interest in shipping and its at
tendspt industries. -, .. .-..' =. --.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.
Civil Service Examinations

New courses begin Monday for bookkeep-
ing. steno: and typ. examinations. The Civil
ser seGvisee Preparatory School. Sc. cor 18th
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Sigma Delta Phi, national honorary
Spanish fraternity, has announced the
pledging of the following: Thelma
Elliott, Dorothy Beall, Clemencia
Cause. Hazel Kreider. Frances Maisch,
Adele Siehler, Donald De Marr and
Adelaide Gallup.