davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY.
80; Lenoir-Rhyne, 6.

ErSkine, 80; Lenoir- Rhyme, 6.
Lynchburg College, 6; Roanoke Col
lege, 6.
st. Edwards (Austin, Tex), 10; Sim
mons, 0.
Trinity University, &c; Southwestern
University CTexas), ID.
Arkansas Tech, 20; Hendrix Hender-
son, Ia.
Magnolia A. and M, IS; Little Rock
College, o.
Arkansas College, IA; College of the
Ozarks, Z.
Luther, 10: Central, 0.
Muskingum, "a; Kenyon, IL.
st. Mary's, 54; Nevada, 0.
Phillips University (Oklahoma)' u
Bethany (Kansas), Z.
Monta State College, 6; North Da-
kota State, o.
Redlands, IL; Whittier, IL.
Alabama Normal, IA; Tennessee Wes-
Duke Frosh. IS; Davidson Frosh, 8.
Whitman, 80; Pacific, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
ALE-HARVARD ALUMNI
TO GET PLAYS IN PARIS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November 23.-
A unique press arrangement made in
connection with today's Yale-Harvard
game Is cable report for the combined
Yale and Harvard Clubs in Paris.
About hundred graduates of the two
universities will meet in one of the
largest clubs of that city and will re-
ceive returns direct from the stadium
of the principal plays and scores of the
game, which will begin about o'clock,
Paris time.
The results of Yale-Harvard games
have been flashed to the combined
clubs of that city for several years. but
direct service has not before been ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
FOOT BALL dying"
FOR LOSERS ONLY
Kippe Hints That Talk of
Coach Fletcher Smacks
of "Sour Grapes"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LEVELAND, November 23.-With
a comment that intercollegiate
foot ball is dying" Coach Bob
~ Fletcher, former star of the
University of Illinois foot ball
team, announced today his resignation
as foot ball coach at Case School of
Applied Science in Cleveland.
mo longer do many college players
play the game because they like it, I"
Fletcher said. THE youngster of today
cares more for the social life at college. "
There isn't any discipline on most
of the college squads" the former I'LL
nois quarterback said. THE chief ex-
ception to this is Notre Dame"
The weak showing of Michigan in the
early part of the present season was
cited by Fletcher as an example of dis
cipline. "It was a poor team until
Kipke fred eight players from the
squad" he said.
Fletcher said that young Heston
caused trouble within the team and had
no liking for the game. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
THREE H0YA GRID DATES
FOB 1890 MADE KNOWN

New York University, West virginia
and West Virginia Wesleyan are on
Georgetown's foot bali schedule for
next year. announcement of the games
ponentS.
Lou Little Is expected 10 give out the
complete Georgetown list within . week
or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
BROWN RENAMEs sNIvELY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. November Is
A. Barr (Whoops) Snively. line coach
Of the Brown varsity squad, has been
reappointed for another season. In adj
dition to his foot ball work, Sniveiy
will coach intramural basket ball and
varsity and freshman lacrosse Snively,
former Princeton athlete, Is just COM
plotting his first season as Brown coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
GONZAGA OBJECTS TO USE
7 OF SOME DEWITT PLAYERS
Streeters Ask Age Limit and Ban High School
Craduates--Central Arranging for Early Games
in l03O-Tech Lacks Diamond Talent.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

appears that likely considerable difference of
at the end of the foot ball to the
1 team In school ranks in the District
this settled cear-cut
mudded the
Dewitt,
the strongest eevenS the schools will get together
Father Ourley director athletics Gonzaga
cerne game press
Father Ourley that Gonzaga doubtless
meeting Dewitt latter school would
school old He
not formally advised
position the only weeks
ahead that something must be done hurred the
t. is TO mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Fastern.Gonznga Clash
DELAYED to December 4

Because of the soggy condition of
the Eastern field, the foot ball game
scheduled this afternoon between
Eastern and GonZaga has been post
poned until Wednesday, December 4,
it was announced this morning by
John Paul Collins, assistant prin-
cipal OF Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Kipks Denies Disabling.

ANN ARBoRs Mich, November %
(P.-coach Harry Kipke has denied
that any University of Michigan foot
ball players had been cut from the
Wolverine squad as matter of dis
cipline, as cited by Coach Bob Fletcher.
Referring particularly to Willie Hes
ton, whom Fletcher described as being
disciplined, Kipke said:
ST consider young Heston one Of the
best boys of the squad as far as at
titude is concerned, and 1 am certain
he will be a great foot ball player before
he has ended his two additional years at
Michigan.
st can understand Fletcher's idea
that college foot ball is dying" said
Kipke. IT had a somewhat similar idea
after we had lost three games but two
victories changed my viewpoint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
HOCKEY RESULTS.

Kansas City, o: Duluth, 0.
st. Louis, 8; st. Paul, 2.
Buffalo, 8; Hamilton, 2.
Cleveland, 8; Niagara Falls, I;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
rgzment Blocks Prep Tilt Virginia Poor Trim for Big Game
WEAK CAVALIER LINE APT
FACE NORTH CAROLINA
TarheeIs Favored to Win Annual Thanksgiving
Day Contest-Maryland and v. M. l. Picked
to Beat Traditional Rivals Next Week.
BY Fl. C. BYRD.
ORTIZ CAROLINA, v

ORTIZ CAROLINA Virginia Military Institute and Maryland
the selections the three big annual foot ball
played South Atlantic section Thanksgiving
The Tarheels Old shown much greater
strength than Virginia and Hopkins that almost anybody naturally
would probable while consistently
OF the Virginia Military institute seems to cause the feeng
Virginia in bad shape physically and will not put ANYTHING like
strength
Injuries probably wrought havoc with the Cavaliers
than with other eleven in the section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
T-VINCEN7-
Yale
HARVARD SCORES
SINCE MEETINGS BEGAN

FG0aIs. VOCAL and one, t0uchuoWn'
Tour safeties. some goal and four touch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES games. a.. Won
BY Yale, 26; by Harvard, Is; ties 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
LIne-JJp and Summary.

81 Johns. 0 O. Z
Touchdowns-sheary CAV. Walsh, Donaher
piacsme Gln Eict Ss' ssPety@paIyl tsekied Re
hps 81 yShnS s9sl ~ praa'f for 81
bonaher for Walsh Keeity for smithwick,
Ter foT Madden. Roserson for Berger Morris
for Borsan. Gamble for DAILY DAILY iof Ju ps
Dixon for ouigley, Yeatman for Batch. ReI-
Head iinesmsn@Mr. Mcnamara Time of
periods--3 minutes.
Exhibiting a telling passing attack
Emerson's eleven scored handily over
the Culpeper, Va, High foot ballers, ~
to 0, yesterday at Culpeper:
Triiling, Kilroy and Davidson scored
EmerSon's touchdowns. kliroy ana
thrilling each accounted for an extra
point ~, a,
bert, left end: Sutton, left tackle; NC
Donald. left guard Simonton, center;
longest, right guard: West, right tackle );
Forney, right end, Cabell, quarterback;
Trilling, left halfback: Lewis, right hal1-
back, and Kilroy, fullback.
In schoolboy grid encounters today
Western was to end its season against
rSwavely at Manassas, Va, and Emerson
was to face Mount st. Marys Prep al
Emmitsburg, Md.
In two hard-fought battles yesterday
in the junior high school championship
soccer series Hine triumphed over CO.
lumbia, 10 to O.. and Powell and GORDON
fought TO scoreless tie. Macfarlano
has clinched the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
PRO BASKET BALL.

cleveland IS; Syracuse, iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

for July is only So degrees F. above
Zero q temperature which in the United
States means chilly Autumn weather.
"If one travels to Yakutsk other than
by dirigible he must negotiate a long
and arduous journey. The nearest rail-
road, the Amur River branch of the
Trans Siberian Railway, lies 800 miles
south Of YakutSk, across almost i'm
passable mountains. Even higher noun
tains, those of the Stanovoi Range,
which the Zeppelin had great difficulty
in crossing, lie between YakutSk and the
Pacific Coast, 800 miles to the east. The
natural outlet of the region Is the Lena
River. which, however, flows northward
into the Arctic Ocean, where ice condi-
tions usually interfere with navigation.
The most travelled route connecting va
kutsk with the rest of the world lies up
the Lena River and over the mountains
near its headwaterS to Ifkutsk, on the
Trans-Siberian Railway, near Lake Bal
kal. This road Is more than 500 miles
long and it requires from Is to 80 days
to traverse 1t.
since the building of the Trans
Siberian Railway, Yakutsk has been left
far to the north of the beaten path
across Siberia. Strangely enough, how
ever, this Far Northern town was one
of the principal bases Of operation when
the Russians were extending their con-
troll eastward into Asia. This was be-
cause the geography of the country
made it easier for the pioneer Cossacks
to travel along the great streams Of the
North and their tributaries. In this
way the headwaters of the Lena were
reached and that river was followed
eastward. A fort was built at YakutSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

in 1882 on the right bank Of the Lena
and the town was moved across the
river in 1910. At that time the Amur
Valley, which has played such an i'm
portant part in Russian affairs, had not
been discovered by the pioneers. With
YakutsA as a base, adventurous bands
of CoSsacks went southeastward'be between
l643 and 1850 and began the conquest
of the Amur Valley, which Is to be the
real path for Russia to the Far East.
From the seventeenth century on
Yakutsk was used as place Of exile
for Russians who had incurred the
Cars displeasure and for Poles and
other war captives. Later hundreds Of
religious sectarians whose tenets were
not acceptable to the orthodox church
were sent to Yakutsk to Join the politi-
cal exiles. Several thriving and pros
porous villages near the city are main
tanned by colonies Of Skoptzi, fanatics
whose aim is to subdue all things phys
cal to the spirit:
since 1920 Yakutsk has been the
capital of the Soviet state Of Yakutia,
which goes by the official name of the
Yakutian Autonomous Soviet SocialiStic
Republic The city now has a popu-
lation of about 10000, of which about
half are Russians. The remainder are
Yakuts and members of other Siberian
tribes. The Russian Orthodox Cathedral
l. the dominant building of the city.
Practically all of the other" structures
are low and are built of wood. The
chief activity of the city Is as a market
for the thousands of furs that are
brought in from the marshes and for
estS that extend in every direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
DESO[ATE REGION
CIRCLES YAKUTSK
Northeast Siberian Center Is
One of Northernmost
Towns of World.

In its flight OF more than 5000 miles
from the Ural Mountains across Asia,
the Graf Zeppelin sighted only one
stable town. That was Yakutsk, on the
banks of the Lena River, barely 800
miles south of the Arctic Circle. A
bulletin from the National Geographic
Society deals with this isolated metrop-
oils of Northeastern Siberia.
"Yakutsk is one of the northern@noSt
towns of the world" says the bulletin.
ranking in this respect with Nome.
Alaska; Trondhjem, Norway, and Arch
angel, in European Russia. Some of
these competitors are actually closer to
the North Pole than Yakutsk. but the
latter undoubtedly takes first honors in
the GOODNESS of its climate. The mean
temperature for January is 46 degrees
Fahrenheit below zero, while the mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Full-Fashioned
Silk Hose, SIC pair

Seconds of higher grade
so Pairs Hose, chiffon with
Isle reinforcements; service
weight with Isle hem and
sole. Sizes in lot, 8la to 10.
so Pairs Silk and Rayon
OUTSIDE Hose, Isle hem and
sole, mock seam. Sizes 9la
to 1917. IR r E G U L A r S.
NOW ............... DOC
$50 Pairs Silk Hose, Isle
hem and sole. mock seams.
Sizes 81s to 10. IRREGU-
LARS Of 81 grade. Now. .58c
800 Pairs Rayon Mesh Hose.
mock seams. Sizes S1a to
TO-. Special. ....-.......2 5c
IS Pairs Silk Hose, some
full fashioned. some mock
seams. Sizes in lot, 8la to
10. IRREGULARS. Now. Csc
$50 Pairs Children's IL
length Sports Hose. sizes in
lot, 61a to 9. SECONDS.
Now. Use, 6 pairs for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
=
Vanity Powder Boxes
Special. 85c f.

Vanity Powder Boxes with puffs,
in a large assortment of scolors,
Special tomorrow, SSc.
Bottles Mary Garden Sachet. Were
= Bottles Rieaud;': sweet Pea Perfu me:
2 BettI:s R,ra"d''s sweet PEI; PERFUME:
Were SO. Now ........t...e. Sc
Nov o''An nouee BASQUE: were s IN:
?. IS Make-ur Boxes. assorted colors.
an MaSecnn Trsy.. were 's6c:;,. Now. :ssc
Ve.k-e~A Reyes. Were So Now: 81 "a
- BonciIla Face Powder. Were Use.
FoW ..............' ....-.4. :. Dge
TorLETRIEs, AISLE 16, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Silk Gloves, Csc

Were 81 and $3.50
50 Pairs Novelty Gun silk
Gloves.
II Pairs ChamOis and Doe:
skin Slip-on Gloves. DAM
AGED. Were $2.25 pair.
Now =. ............ -. S1.25
% Fancy Cuff LambSkin
Gloves. TRREGULARS of
$2.25 and $2.45. grade.
Now ,...........,....Sl .5O
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Is White Kid.
Handbags, $1.ss

We're $2.95
6 Upper Rubberized Bags.
Were S2.95. Now. -. .S1.95
Is Leather and Suede Bags.
Were S1.95. N0w.......SOc
5 Leather Bags. Were $l.95.
Now SOC
Is Leather Bags. Were 81.
Now .2Sc
Is Suede and Leather Belts.
Were SIPS. Now. .:.50c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Juvenile Furniture
Reductions

/ Powder Blue Dresser. Was $50
Toy Apple Green Dresser. was SIS
I Apple Green Rocker. Was SIS.
Omen St-oiiers, large seat. DARK
green and 1 ecru. Were Si2. Now, 50
Pullman CARRIAGES. fully lined: re-
versible eea-. Were so. Now, &is.5O
JryeniI: Hammock. complete. Was
i Eeru st T~ with hood; cordn1 row
lined. Was s22 rs. Nov. .... &17.oS
I Juvenil. Garden Set. 4 metal chairs,
30-inch round table and 6-foot uTn-
hrella. Was s2675. Now. -. .S19.15
Green Kiddie Koop. mattress and
spring. Was $3.50. Now. ..... SIS
Blue Table Sets. two chairs. Were
50 so. Now Sc. 80
1 Daisy Orange and Green Lawn swing.
Adjustable seat. Was M475 Now. s1a. sS
Green and Red Goshen Lawn Svirg.
: Was 's10.75. Now .,.........,..SE7
JUVENILE FURNITURE
= FOURTH FLOOR. t:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
TOYS Reduced

! small-size Hardwood Slide. was sl u
Metal GYM set complete with ring.
bar and swing. Was $40. Now =. Ssl.IS
/ AeroElide. Was s43So. Now. .$e2:50
J. Aero Merrio, merry-so-round. Was
y S e. 20" Green sand Boxes. YES Z:
IL Ridd Hew villa. fully screened; Tit s
canopy. Was s32.S0. Now. go, 24
I Umbrella Tent, complete. Was 50. Is;
I speedbike, complete. was ta9So;
f0g Joini:d Doll. 'so1LED. was s4ss
10Y gToint.d Doll. soitED. wa; sia5o:
Imported Metal jjoiinitied Dolls. wee
M"a.rn Hw iioli. Wa: ga. 50. Now s, 30
! Italian Doll. attractively costun,ed
va r s,. So NoV s:ln.,4 DOGS, S W,; -
whistle. Were sl2s. Now. .. .s,e
= Santa Maria Model Boat. Was So
] imported Toy Yacht. was .a17
/ DOLLS Vanity Dresser. was 50 50.
sitd Houses. Were .l.ss. Now. soc
6Japanese Lanterns. Were s5r Now sc
=: Japanese lanterns Were 81.
wow .......'''.'. ........'''.' ''.. 'Soc
Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Breakfast Plates, 15e each

100 Manufacturers Samples: of
Imported Decorated Breakfast
Plates. only one-of-a-kind.. Spe-
cial. 1Sc EACH -. ~,
14A Manufacturers Samples Of I'm
ported De e0Tated Tea CUPS and
Saueers. only one-of-a-kind. Special.
Ie Fruit and Bread Trays, domestic
brass. Were 81. Now. soc
ODDS and Ends Dinnerware, fancy
Pieces and Pottery, reduced and
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR. ~ 1a''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

! Chinese Rug, size sxlO. Was s2e5. Now Sls5
i Seamless Tapestry Rug, Brussels type: size
9x12. Was $3.50 Now. .............S 1S55
2, MourZourk Rugs, size 4x7. Were s975.
4 MourIourk Rugs. size Sxs. Were $3.50:
T Gr.x d: Lux. Rugs: size i.sx7s., Were We're
.Cfex de Luxe Rug, size 6xs Was $3.50
CTsx de Luz. rugs. size sxi2. Were sai SO.
oval Braided Rush Rug. size sxlo Mss
s24.so. Now; :SI.:5
fHs sSs v. a RrassS Hs sea
Rug, size 4.6x7S. was $3.50. Now. IS
Wiz. 's Grs.. T RSs size okla was sos
/ Rattanis Fiber Rus. size sxis. was $3.50:
20 Grass Rugs. size 5ixSi Were isc. Now sy Sc
Woven Pattern Fiber Russ. size 3oxso
Grass Rug. size sxio. was $3.50 Now sesS
Oval Braided Rag Rus. size sxe. Was
prfea TYETrr nv nnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Boys Shorts, Csc

Were 81
so Pairs Shorts Of linen,
white duck. cotton crash
and khaki. Sizes in lot, 5
to Z.
IS Pairs Boys Fancy Paja-
: mas. seconds Of higher grade.
Sizes 6 to 16. Now. -. Csc
l Boys Bathing Suit. size
- 26. Was $1.95. Now. :. soc
] Boys Bathing Shirt. size
81. Was $1.95. Now. y. soc
2 Boys Bathing Trunks.
Were S1.95. Now. Soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Garter Brassieres
.1Hc Were 5Sc to $3.50

81 Pieces. including rayon
striped Garter Brassieres,
Bandettes and Bandeaux.
Broken sizes.
Is. American Lady GirdIes
and Garter BraSSiereS.
SOILED. Were SIS. Now $3.50
IL Girdles. a nd Corscts.
.SOILED. Broken sizes. Re-
duced to. .$1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

81 dozen. 6 dozen of these attractive
Glass Fish Piatters. with nickel-plated
frames. Were $3.50. Now. 1918
IL Cruit Sets, with tray; Were 81.
"a Footed Sherbet Glasses, of richly cut
crystal. Were s0c. Now. ...... .:S5e
IS Optic Salad Plates, rose and green.
special ................ -. -. ~. LOG
4 Imported Fruit Dishes. Wer e. So.
:, Now ...... -. 81
1 Decorated Fish Bowl Stand complete:
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Girls Sweaters
YHC Were $1.95 and $2.95

Is Summer-weight Sweaters.
6 Girls French Serge
Dresses. Were $685..
GNuW 5000
35 Pieces Girls Underwear,
including Union Suits and
Gowns. Were 88c to 81.
Now :.............. SIC
25- Pieces Girls Underwear.
including Union Suits and
Gowns. Were S8c to 81.
Now .5Sc
50 Pieces Girls Underwear,
including Vests, Boomers,
Pants and Union Suits.
Were sac to 81. Now. .35c
2 Girls Crepe Kimonos.
Were $1.95. Now. =. .S5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Costume Slips, Csc
Were $1.95 to $2.95

Were $1.95 to $2.95
SO Rayon Satin and Crepe
de Chine Slips. SOILED.
Street and pastel shades;
sizes SO. SO, 40 and A.
IA Crepe de Chine Slips,
lace trimmed and tailored.
Pastel shades. Sizes "a to
40. Were 1925 and. 1895.
NOW ......:.....:.....S2.25
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Travel Books, ST
We're So to IS

20 Travel Books. of New York
City, Spain, California Missions
and Africa.
10 Robin Hood. Were 35c Now. 15c
~ BABY Records, pink and blue. Were
81 80. NOW Zoe
! Low Bridge and Punk PunEs. was
Recitation Books. paper. Were soc.
Now Observation-Disclosures. CSC
THE Book STORE, AIsLEs 1925
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Uniforms, Sis

Seconds Of higher grade
100 Nurses and Maids Unit
forms, white and colors.
Sizes in lot, Is to As.
Sc Shocks and Dresses,
dimity, batiste and Swiss.
Were $1.95. Now. soc
20 Russian Broadcloth
Smocks, sizes 40 to A.
Were S1.95. Now. SOC
% Pastel Linen Dresses,
sizes 40 and AZ. Reduced
to soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Scoring Goods Reduced

set Boxing Gloves. children's size
Fair Mems Bo1ins Gloves. Wa: ., 4
T0B Baseball Catcher. Mit.:: was 'in::
s0 CGhiidren's Baseball Fi.iders' Gloves,
risht hand Were soc Now CSC
I ChiIdren's Baseball Fielder's Glove,
right hand. Was 81 Nov. SHc
Bows Sports Cans. Were 0hc. Now soc
McGregor Hickory Shaft Brassi.:
j Krosdon Hickory shaft Spoon. was
II L.dy Rurke Ma:hi. -Nibiict. hickory
i Burke Grand prize Hickory SHAFT
MaShie-Iror: Was ab2A Now .SM.o
Krccydon Hickory Shaft Brassie. Wss
1LsSv Rurt. Hsckorv shaft NieMst.
left hand. WpS - Now. 60 81
Eroysnn Hickory Shaft Spoon. was
$3.50. Now. .............:....... NsA
Krnvaon Hickorv Shaft Putter, Was
Sc So Now ,-.........s So as
iMcc-sscr Hickory shaft spoon. W., W.:
iMe s1ssor Hickory SHAFT Driver. W.:
1wsGr:-or steel shaft spoon. W.:
!Msc,:s.T steel shaft Bra'sit. W., W.;
vu,sa G~, steel Shaft Mashie.!:"::
W: s.; N1 Kit w.: goo Now "a
R~v scout nTci.i Bugle. SHOP
WORN YVES IS. Now. SO
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

4 Fine Quality Oval Administer Rugs, size
27x54.. We're $3.50. Now. .A.a5
Hieh-grade Oval Administer Rugs. size 27x54:
2 Fine Quality Oval Administer Rugs. size
25x4o. Were 81. Now. ............... 1888
"a Fiber Rugs. good patterns; size 30x6o.
Wire Grass Rug. size 46x76. Was s5.7S.
ANoW .SoSo
~ Grass RUGS. size 3x6. Were 81. as Now 6sc
2 Basket Weave Fiber Rugs, size ASKS.
I Ratt.nis Basket Weave Fiber Rus. las is"
Basket Weave Fiber .RuG. las is" size
1 Basket weave Fiber rag size sxs.. was
TITS Now .,....,,.........N sS
q Rattania Fiber RUGS size T0xl06 Were
$3.50 Now Observation-Disclosures 5
1 DeLart Fiber Rug, size axis WAS SsT5.
: Now .......'. 80. ............. 49,. Ss.sS
Seamless Administer Rug, size exl3. was
1 MoSr.onrE Ru91, size 'sxi2. Was $3.50
1 Mour.curk Rug, size sxlio. was i1S. "''''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Silk Undertakings
Vic Were more

Is Crepe de Chine Dance
Sets and Boomers. SOILED.
81 Rayon Underthings. in
Guiding Pa antics. Vests,
Gowns, Chemise, Boomers,
Step-ins. Broken sizes. Re-
duced to .!.:.........: soc
81 Knit Union Suits. sizes
So and SO. We're 75c.
Now soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Shades and Lamps Greatly Reduced

)r DUmNgcU
1 16-inch Silk Shade, round shape; seal
Hoped at bottom. Peach-lined flesh.
Was S. Now 81
l Hexagon Bridge Shade. rose and gray
parchment paper. Was SIS. Now $3.50
lS-inch Linen Shade. rose, in notified
design. Was $3.50. Now. ... $3.50
l Pleated Rice Paper Shade, 16-inch size:
blue color. Was SO. Now. S1.50
s Glass Vanity Lamps. amber, green and
crystal. Were $3.50 Now. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Women's Imported Shoes, sl.95 pair We're $3.50!

-:.r - 200 pairs Shoes. T
- * styles, high and Gu
1853 Pairs Women's. Pumps and oxfords. kid and
satin. SOILED. Mostly small sizes. Were
$195 to $685.. Now. Csc
100 Pairs Women's Slippers, felt and satin:
SOILED. Broken sizes. Were 81 pair
NOW -. e. DOE
80 Pairs Women's White Shoes. SOILED.
Broken sizes. Were s5.S5. Now $500 2.Ss
50 Pairs Chiidren's Sandals, tan and black.
Broken sizes. Were sl.95 pair Now 81
-'.' DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Luggage Reduced

. Oyernite Casrs Were an Now So
Pullman Case. Was si2.50.
Ne. Box. wa. s2s. Now :. sis
/ pnUman Case. Was $40 so. Vow GO sn
Pullman Case. Was $40. Now 3 90
Mans Travelling Bar. Was Snt
Tourobe. s2-inch size. Was s27 81
- Mans Suit Case. was $50 Now see.5o
LUGGAGE. FOURTH FLOOR.