davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
PURSE REPORTED STOLEN

Margaret Osterhaus yesterday
reported to police. that a robber
entered her room on the third
floor of Georgetown University
Hospital and made away with her
purse containing SIS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
DANCE ON HALLOWEEN

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va,
Oct. ga Halloween ball will
be given by the ladies auxiliary
Of the jefferson District Fire De
partment on Friday, Oct. 81, at
the Community Hail here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
ART SHIRES
WILL Be We'd

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6-.Pl-Ar-
thur Shires, ~loquacious first base
man OF the Washington cenators
sighted his work as an actor In
HOLLYWOOD yesterday long enough 10
obtain license 70 marry.
Appearing AZ the county license
bureau with Miss Elizabeth Green
abaum. Is, OF Chicago. his prospec-
tive bride. Shirts exhibited more
Of his widely publicized seIf-as-
~sertiveness.
Cant We keep the publicity out
Of th!S?' he asked neTspapermen.
Miss Rosanond Rice. who rece!v-
ed Shires' application said the ball
Observation-Disclosures was very
modest and said nothing about
what a great ball PLAYER he iS'
Later IN the evening Shires re-
gained some OF his accustomed
composure. The nuptials. he said.
would take place on a motion pic
ture lot shortly after sunrise Mon
dav a. University City.
Shires. who gave his age as q
said Miss Greerabsum was a
University OF Wisconsin coed. The
ball player IS under contract 70
make two pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
PENALIZED FOR
INTENTION
4 r + X Z
GROUNDING MILK

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-P-The
forward passing combination Of
Edward Witt and his m!lkman.
Aaron Swanson. apparently has
struck a Snag.
Il don't know all the 'Ootbal
rules" Wit told the maolstrate.
but that milkman was offside oil
something and I want him pen
allied two yards OF window pane.
For weeks the two had been
practicing. Each morning the
milkman. with unerring aim.
passed a quart OF milk some TWEEN
ty feet from the street to Witt.
who always caught the toss with
out a miss. AL OF this happened
each morning Just as witt was
leaving for work. AS lie started
from the door. he charges. hts
daily quart came crashing
through the window.
Witt asked for and received 2
warran. FOR Swanson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
BY JACK

SAN BENITO, Nov. 6.-The San
Benito Junior high football team
will tangle today with the strong
Brownsville Junior high team. The
last time these two teams met, the
local team won by q score Of 8 70
o.. The Brownsville Juniors had
not completed their offense work
but now Coach Cal Surtees OF the
Brownsville Junior high has de-
veloped n Of the strongest otfenS-
i've teams that the Brownsville Ju-
Nor high has yer witnessed. The
local team has built up its offense
also and 1t looks Ike this game to-
day will be ore OF the best IN the
Valley this week.
Coach Orville Mule Brown has
three backfield men who could
plough through any Junior high
line and these three men are ex-
Fected 70 trounce the Brownsville
team on the local field. Both Of
these two teams have lost one game.
the locals 10 McAllen and Browns
vile 10 San Benito. More than
likely If Brownsville Junior high
wins this game they will challenge
the McAllen Junior high for the Ju-
Nor High Championship Of the Rio
Oranoe Valley. The McAllen team
has yet 20 lose a game and one OF
these two teams Is planning on
taking them down in a champion
ship game.
The san Benito Greyhounds
travel away from home this week
and dedicate the new athletic field
az La Ferla. An advance report OF
the gate seems that ore OF the
largest crowds that has ever wit
messed 2 football game will watch
The La Teria team play the San
Ben!to Greyhounds. II looks like a
real battle as the La Feria grid
ders have yet 10 lose a game and
have tied one. The Greyhounds
have lost two games and these two
were The two strongest teams
cams I'D the VALLEY. Weslaco
trounced the Greyhounds l3 to 0,
and Harrington took a muddy con
test hy a score Of 10 TO 0. The La
Fe-ia griddsrs are planning on
taking q game from the Grey
hounds. as they have vet 10 beat a
>an Benito team The San Benitc
Crtyhounds are planning on break
ing their losing streak ard trource
the "a Feria team. The GREYHOUND
hand has been invited 10 attend
the cama and the affair Is SUD
POSED 70 be the biggest athletic
events IN the history OF Ia Ferta
end they are planning on making
The day perfect with a victory over
Tia san Benito C-evholnds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Brownsville and San Benito
Junior High Clash Today

1t looks like the Greyhounds
came out Of the game a little Grip
pied with Roscoe WEIGH. end, our
with an injured leg, Captain Jim
ME Pace out with an injured leg
and Aubrey Banks, star linesman.
QUO with a bad knee. All OF these
men are expected 10 be in good
condition for the game Friday with
the La Feria team.
II seems that the San Benito
Greyhounds have been having lots
Of bad luck OF their new athletic
field. They have played four games
at home and three Of them have
been played in the mud. In one Of
the most important games OF the
season. laborers had 20 dram
water off the field for a number
Of hours before the game. in order
20 get the field in playing condi-
ton. Against Weslaco several truck
loads Of sand had TO be poured on
the field to get the muddy spots IN
condition, so that it would be pos
sible for the players TO stand UP. II
seems that the plot OF ground that
has been selected for the new field
is a bit inclined TO be unlevel and
water will not drain off ii. IL
seems that next year the Athletic
association will have TO make a
turtle back" field out Of It so that
water will not stand on the field.
This has possibly caused the San
Benito team 10 lose Of its two
games.
1t looks like the two smallest men
on the Greyhound team are the
biggest backfield threats on the
Greyhound team. Bill Sloan and
Aulden Anderson. both small men
were the biggest threats in the
backfield against the strong Wes-
laco team. Both Of these men dealt
the strong forward wall Of the
Partners plenty Of misery through
cut the game. Sloan made many
Yards right owe the center OF the
Weslaco line and Anderson would
tear of tackle or the spin rlav
for ward after ward. Both OF these
men have another wear q football
and thev should make Coach Grady
Pevnold- his main stays In the
tackfield next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

La Grange; w. B Williams. Green
vile.
Lineup announced tentatively by
Higginbotham for the game fol-
lows: left end. Roberts: left tackle.
Won Minded: left guard. Haynes:
center, Rudder; right guard. Golas-
inski; right tackle. Benson: right
end. Robertson: quarterback.
Dominique: left half. Barfield: right
half. William: fullback, Spencer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Pinkie's Member
OF I. c. i. Club

FORT WORTH. Nov 6.-NHss
Elizabeth Ruff or Brownsville Is a
member OF the U~ppe-ettes. an org
~ani1ation Of uprerciassman girls in
Jarvis Hall al Texas Christian
University.
Officers OF the Upperettes who
were recently elected are: Miss
Eulalia Whitefleld. president: Miss
Bonnie Sue Satliff, vice-president.
and Miss Margaret Reeder. secre-
tary-treasurer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Equipoise Wins
Pimlico Classic

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-P-When
he von the Fimlico Futur.ty and
s50,360 yesterday. EquipoiSe. nov
racing for G. c. Sonny Whitney
sent his earnings for the year soar
ing 10 SI57.845.
George ID. Widene-'s jamestown.
generally regarded as the champion
two-year-old OF the year. retired
after winning $751; .025. With the
fan season near an end E~quipo.Se
the ace OF the stable taken over By
young Whitney when his father
died. IS sure Of money winning
honors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Many Regrets

EVANSTON. IL. Nov. 6.-P-
Regret slips are almost as scarce
as tickets for the Northwestern
Notre Dame football game To be
PLAYED November -.
When the supply Of $4,000 tickets
became exhausted. 5000 regret slips
ver printed. They have been used
up. too. and the Northwestern
Stenographers must work overtime
tipping regrets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Brownsville substitutes: Lebowitz, Back No. So,
weight 140; Ball, back, So, $50; Buttons, back, IS, 178;
Overs, line, 26, 100; Perez. back, 81, 166; Garter, line,
20, rs; Longoria. end. 81. 145; Cuelar, line, %, $50
Scheideman, end, 25, 138; Lesser, back, So, 155; Smith,
back, 80. 1856:
Aggie substitutes: Brown, back, IA, 10; Schulz,
back, is, 165; Warnock, back, II, 100; Bumpus, back, 10,
165; Fischer, back, 20, 155; kinnison, back, p. 145; In
gram. guard, %, 1856; Haynes, guard, 81, 1876; Benson,
tackle. 50. 200; Land. tackle, 33. 100; Nolan, tackle, "a,
Us; Horton, tackle, 81, $50; Kelly, tackle, 81, $50; Rob
ertson. end, 80, 10; Merka, end, 40, 40; Boydston, tackle,
"A, 1893 Fraser, tackle, As, 21O; Reichardt, center. 46. 1856.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Hornsby Seeks
Veteran Hurlers

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-LP%G-oz-rT
reports Of charges among the Chi
csso Cubs today had II that Flint
Rlen. veteran pitcher ar the St.
Louis Cardinals. and Charles Red"
Lucas. another veteran hurler nom
the Cin-inrati Reds. would be
purchased or obtained In trades.
Manager Rogers Hornsby and
president william Week are hold
inr secret conference daily but re-
fuse 70 discuss current reports and
rumQ-s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Brownsville's Grid Classic of Year on Tap Friday

nom their high school days. when
they were all-state performers al
Abilene and Waco. respectively. Co.
ker halls from Temple.
~Sophomores. Incidentally, will pre-
dominate in both line-ups az Hous-
ton. Billy Morgan, captain and
guard. Is about the only veteran
certain Of a place on the Owl eleven
Leland. Hinton and Woolwine. vet
Grams. possibly will be IN the Frogs
starting backtield. with Noble At
kns sure TO hold down his all-con-
ference berth at center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
NEW LOOP IS
SEEN LIKELY
State Schools Are Pitted
Against Rice, Baylor,
+. {. u. and s. NJ. u.
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS, Nov. 6-LP-There are
rumblings OF discord IN the ranks
OF the Southwest conference. Ru-
mors are that the organization will
split In the not distant future. the
four church or UNCONVENTIONAL
schools going their way and the
three state institutions going theirs.
Gus Saper. Of Houston. an alum
nus OF Texas a.. & NJ. college, pre-
dicted the split would come with
IN the next few months" in an adj
dress before the Port Arthur Aggie
alumni club the other night. News
paper accounts Of the meeting quote
Saper as having declared he had
heard a prominent member OF the
conference appeals committee reIer
70 the formation OF a new confer
ence because OF the hired athletes
being attracted 70 various schoO'-
now in the Southwest %conferero
Line Ur
I'm this Z OyA4eIence.r the
item continues. If rumors are cor
rect, will be Texas "A. g. NJ. Univer-
sity OF Texas. Arkansas. louisiana
State University. Oklahoma and
Oklahoma Aggies. A definite break
looms with Texas, Texas Aggies
End Arkansas p!tted against Rice
S. NJ. U. Baylor and 7. G. u" Sa-
per said.
The foregoing Is not all that MI
Saper said. but II Is sufficient 70
show that the seed Of secession has
been implanted.
One Of the features OF the II Q. u
and Rice melee Saturday az Hous-
ton promises 70 be the warfare be-
tween opposing sets y sophomore
virgmen. The champion Horned
Frogs have a pair Of first-year ENDS
If whom they are exceedingly proud
Madison Pruitt and Dan Salke,d
Rice rootars are similarly ~enar1orEd
~ a brace Of huskv sophs Smoke
Klaerner and jeff Coker. The quar-
to- Of youngsters have earned start
ing ber-hs On their respective elevens
by oust!ng several veterans.
Great End
Klasrner. a 2co-pourcsr. Is beir=
hailed as one Of the greatest end
prospects in Rice history and is eE-
pected tn show "a great advantage
against the Frogs running attack
Sslkeld and P-uitt are we'll known
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
CV-RS WIN

PHAPP. Texas. No e--re e.
ccnd team OF the local Bears de-
teated Rio Grande civ here Thurs
dav By the score Of 800.
AL throughout the EarA IRE
locals tramplei the visitors Ell b.
ne attack Of Schatf-o-h and DEFINE
in the backtield and NcLendon and
C-amer on the line. Fer Rio Gran
de Sanchez shone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
ElGHTS LAST
&7NlGHT&A

IbF Inc A~SScEiafed Press
RENO. Nevada.-Mtckey Evans,
Santa Rosa, Calf. and Lem Sal
mons. New York. drew. 90.
OAKLAND. Calif.AYoung Cu-bett,
Fresno, Calf. knocked out farrner
Joe Cooper. Terre Haute. Ind. ~.
QUEBEC.-Eenrv Brostoff. New
York. knocked out Leo Kid ROY,
feaths-veisht champion 81 Canada,
Q0. Cnon-titie).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Say S outhwest Conference to Split
Starting Line-Ups

Probable starting line Ups for the Brownsville J. G.
Aggie Freshmen game to be staged on Tucker field 3
p. m. Friday:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

fALt URRiAS-faifurrias Mere Co.
LA TERIA-J. ". Powell Hardware
a. Implement Co.
SAN BENIIo-Farmers Hdwe. 4
Furn. Co.
HAkLINGEN-A. a. Kimmeil g. CO.
RIO HONDO-. X. George.
BRONSSN1LLE-W. III. Putegnut Co.
Los FRESNoS - Aldridge -kimmell
Co.
iLAfU-Thc Alamo Hdwe.
EDI fIBIRG-J. w. Hc1cock Hdrc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Exquisite Shades
Hand Decorated
In Either Glass
or Parchment

Beautiful multiccl-
cred shades in either
glass or parchment
are availeb le-exceeding-
" decorative ana pleasing
IN design. Plain glass
shades too II you prefer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

MISSiON-A. Dondiinger.
SAN JUAN-yaiiey Hdwe. Go.
WESLACO-Anderson Hdwc. co.
PHARRIohnson Kelley Hdwe. Co,
ELSA-Anderson's Hdwe. 4 Imp. CO.
LA vTLLA-La villa Hdwe. a. Furn.
Co. "
EAYMoNDyiLLE-B. r. Watson &
Son.
SANTA MARGARITA-1Irad-s Santa
Margarita Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Great End

KIasrner. a 2co-pounosr. Is beir-
hailed as one Of the greatest err
prospects in Rice history end is eE.
pected to show Ia great advantare
against the Frogs running attack
Sslkeld and Pruitt are we'll known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Rugs Reduced

szs Imported Hand-tufted Rug Was s2ss Now. s1ts
27x5l KIear1ax Rugs. Were S. Now. 1913
9xIe Hish-Erade Seamless Administer RuE Was s4s
sxs weartex Rush Rug was sie7s AS sses
0xl2 Oriental Rug. Was 1878. Now. s:AS
ex9 Heavy Quality Wool wilton Rus. Was So 50
sx9 Seamless AnGIO-Persan RuE discontinued pattern
sxs Chinese Rus Was so. SEQ g
6x9 Chinese Rug. Was $225. Now. ........... SIZE
RevsrsibIs windser wSS Chenille Rg6' W. 2 20 q
2lxs6 Were s425 Nov = $3.50 80. %
$40. Now $5.95 27x54 Were $s50. Now A@ !
S0xoo Was s1l.5o. Now $455. sex72 Was slSs 20
Cotton chenille sGSss Was iii.sO sGT
24x48 Hand-hooked Rug Was $3.50 Now. Sill
6x12 Seamless BroadlOOm Rug, taupe. Was S6o:
Lot Remnant; X Carpets; Were sS75' square yard;
1 Lot Remnants II Carpets. Were aia5 square yard;
Lot Remnants II Carpets Were .2So square yard:
Ssx1a BrcadIoom Garnet was 3ls So Now " Sss 50
Okla Seamless Worsted wilton Rug Was 9lSo:
36xIc Broadloom Carpets Were s34 So Nov So. IS
I LarehmOnt wilton Rug size e3xlo.6. Was se5.
Msh-rrade Chinese Rug, size ix7 was SOS Now $3.50
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Silverware Reduced

Cigarette Holders OF sterling and
enamel combination. Were S225.
Now. .7Sc
/ Glass Vase with silver trim. Was
SIS. Now. So
Soup Plates with Lenox silver
trim. Were $3.50. Now. 81
1 Cheese Plate with Jenox silver
trim. Was $4.T5. Now. 50
3 Lorna Do0ne Dinner Knives.
Were $33'for 3. Now $3.50 for 3
Lorna Do0ne Dinner Forks. Were
$34 for Q. Now. .SI9.50 for .
l Dozen Lorna DOOne Butter
Now .Sl5 DOZEN
II Dozen Lorna DoOne Table
Spoons. Were $23 per " dozen.
Now. $40 for n dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

2 Metal Lamps with silver trim
ming. Were $50. Now. :. $40
! I0xI2 Metal Frame with silver
trimming Was $50. Now. sic
2 Metal Vases with silver trim
ming. Were $40 Now. SIC
1 Pewter Cigarette - Box, DAM
AGED. Was S21. Now. -. SIS
s g-inch Plates. Wers' SD, Now So
5 I0-in. Plates. Were SO. Now $2.25
1 Plated Silver 2-Pieee Baby Set.
Was So. Now .-....,.... .S4.5O
l Pair Sterling Low CandIesticks.
Were s2850. Now, $40
I Pair Open SaIteelIars with rose
lining. Were Sc Now. ......S3
6 Ash Boxes OF sterling and enanl-
el combination. Were $3.50.
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wow
SsLvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Housewares
Greatly Reduced

Steel Utility Cabinets, slightly DAMAGED. Were sAss
Z Steel Broom or Utility Closets. green, white:
Steel Linen Dish Cabinet, slightly DAMAGED. Was
Porcelain Kitchen Stool. slightly DAMAGED was
comhinssien kitchen Stool and cici6:; Racks. with
White House so' An Steel Broom Closet was sss
1 Mahogany -6ni:h China BUFFET was $50 Now SsS
White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet Chair, sighty SHOP
1 Decorated AIuminpm Bread or Cake Carver With
1a HmDort.d PATTY non sets were 7sc Now ACE
20 RenOl Furniture Polish. Were Use. Now 3Sc
IT, Imported Leather Chain Outside Door Mats. Were
BIRD Cages ana stands, sHoPwoRN Were SIS;
Rronu: Bird Gage ana stand was isS Now " sis IS
! Decorated Green Fiber Bath Hamper. SHOPWtIRN:
500 rolls of GOOD Sway Toilet Tissue: Special isc dozen
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Notions Greatly
Reduced

"a NOn-tp CeIluloid Hat Stands with ceuiod clamps;
1 isDraweT Shoe Cabinet covered in crushed olcotS;
1 adrawer shoe Cabinet covered in crushed oiicoth;
sSrsW.r shoe cabinets Covered in washable ccot6
damaged Were $3.50; Now ........ 81
Now :. :. CSC
4 Chntz sewing boxes, soiled Were 81 and S2 Now
IL Children's Fancy Garter Sets. soiled Were sc.
DOH Head ana Fancy Enam,ieG HAT stands. wsr.
70 Rayon handkerchief Cases soiled Were ST. Now CSC
Ribbon soled. Were 81. Now. 2Se
Handkerchief Cases and Sachets, soled. Were SOC
Now LUG
MOTIONS AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Imported Frocks, $t.s5
We're 1925 and SO

We're yI.15 ana yIU
IL Imported Frocks of linen and
dotted Swiss, some handmade,
with long and short sleeves.
II Home Frocks ana Sm0cksN of print
ed lawn and dimity. Were ti.e5 and
3Z.9o. now .........s .uoe
20 BrOadeloth and Rayon sm0eks.
some double-breasted styles. Were
r. Frochs Of printed dimity. lawn iSac
dotted swiss. REGULAR and extra sizes.
Were 1895. Now Sc 10
! Plain e0loFed Shantung Dresses, with
short and cape sleeves. Were $3.50.
NOW a . . I0.10
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Silk Gowns. $3.7s We're IS

is Lace-trimmed Gowns with con-
trasting applique.
tops and bottoms. In small sizes
BLACK and white. Were 81 95.
TOY M ,;.s
closed crotch. Were $3.50. Now. 81 %
Z LAce-trimmed Chemise of satin Were
lo;so. Noww -. iTr.;:.,..:.' 49,. %S.Ss
satin and crepe. Were $40. Now, 9S.5A
\ Flesh Colored Gowns with long
sleeves and high neck Touches OF
hand embroidery. Were $40. Now. $3.50
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

All Slightly Soiled or DamaEed.
i Shade s:inch oedsy Print Was $50, NHS S q
] is-nch Tan Parchment Paper Shade. Was $40
iS-neh Parchment Paper shade. with Moral design:
is-inch Parchment shade was $3.50 Nov. ;. IS
/ Parchment Bed Lamp, yellow with gold edge. Was
i Pottery Table Lama, white figure with oval ereen
parchment shade Was $40. Now. - 30
SteeI-ap Table lamp. Was S. Now. SO 50
Enamel Lamp and Shade. Was $40. Now. $3.50
LAMPS, SEVENTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Radio1a No. %, $40

Radio No % Super Heterodyne,
with eliminator and speaker. AS
is"
Radiola No. 20, with eliminator and
speaker. 'AS is" Reduced to. 320
S&aphOnic PhOnoTraph. 'As Is.
Was $65. Now northumberland SIS
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Girls Dresses, $3.50
We're SO TO $3.50

10 dresses, suits and ensembles for
afternoon, sports and school. Sizes
6 To IL.
: Girls Dresses-whIte. maize, orchid
and powder blue; Sizes g. IL and IL 4:
! Girls Salts Of tweed and Jersey,
two and three piece styles. Sizes 10.
IL and IA. Were $3.50 to Sz3 20
Girls Corduroy Rsincoats, sizes 2
and years. Were $3.50. Now. .si.95
Girls Suede R,l n q reg STTs ssn
$3.50 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NS.eS
/ Girls Alpaca Coat, wool plaid lined:
Size years. Was S2e, So Now. S2y
Girls Alpaca Coats, sizes 3, IL ana
IL. Were $3.50. Now ...., $3.50
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
China Reduced

spees American Porcelain IvOrysnbossed Lunehscn
ss-pIees LsnsSssn Set. was .aa: Now isis
20 Decorated Imported China Bonbon Dishes Reduced
Decorated imported China Open suEar and Cream
30 Green Tea CUPS ana saucsrs Were SOC cup and
Fancy Blue Pottery vases Were SIS So Now . .sI.sS
Odds and Ends Of Fancy China Pottery and Open Stock
Dinnerware Greatly Reduced for Clearance.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Negligees, $5.'5
We're SO to $3.50

4 Attractive Negligees of crepe,
size challis coOlie coats.
Botany Flannel Robes. Were SIS.
NOV CIV
NeKligees OF satin and georRette; one
printed pajama ensemble. Were so
satin and Crepe NeEliEees. Were s25
and $3.50. Now. ............& I2.50
NEeLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Baby Carriages Reduced

All Models Viii Artillery Wheels,
Foot Brakes and Heavy Tires.
2 Pullman CarrlaEesi tan and !
ecru. Were s2i.50. Now. $3.50. 916
] Pullman Stroller. Was s28 Now SIS
2 Ecru Strollers with hoods was
$3.50. Now. ....,.....S I9.s3
was S22.75. Now. SIG. IS
BABY CARRIAGES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Toys Greatly Reduced

SGWpIeS-SOiIed
o Horsman Mama Dolls. Were 327s.
noM yi; AZ
i imported Furniture Set. was s. 50.
I Green China Closet. Was 81.
Red, white and Blu: Cloth kites.
Were 81. NOW. 49,. ........s..... SOC
I2 Desk setsi in red, green and blue:
7 Orkin An-metaI Flyer Boat. Was
1I,-m "w R:vsn1: cn,,., dsna saSY
was SZO. NOW ............. 5000
I Imported Ocean Liner. Was 1915.
! speedhoat with electric motor. was
Also Smaller Mechanical Boats Greatly
Reduced
"a Dan-D Flyer AsropIanes. Were 81.
j Imported OK and Dray. was $3.50.
NOW s~AsoD
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Boys. A11-W DOL Shorts
Special, SIS pair

Ierringbones and tweeds. Sizes 6
1S Boys Blue Kerscy OyercoatS,
red flannel lining. Sizes s to 8.
Special ................ .S6.75
Is Boys AIl-wool Long Trousers
Suits, two pairs long trousers, gray
and tan. Sizes IS To 20. Were
SIS and $50. Now ....... S15.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Girls Fancy Sox, 25c pair

We're 5Oc pair
IS pairs, fancy 94-length sox.
Sizes z to 91a.
81 pairs Children's u Socks. Wool and
cotton mixed Sizes 6, 6N2, Z, IA and
ga Were soc pair. Now. 3 prs, 81
pairs Imported An-WooI Novelty
Greatly reduced to 81. so pair
CHILpREN's HOSE, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Marquisette Curtains
Special, 81 pair

200 pairs with wide tailored hens. Ivory and
ecru.
zoe pairs Rufied Curtains, of marquiSette with full
valance and tie-backs. Ivory and ecru. Special
$l.25 yard
large collection Of odd curtains, mostly and
Of q kind greatly reduced
Cretonne remnants reduced for clearance.
DRAPERIEs, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Weekend Candy
Special, 2 pounds, CSC

Two pounds of our special as
sortment of homemade candy
at this low price.
CANDIES, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.