davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Both Thoroughtares Would
Be ID Instead of At Feet
at intersection.
ADDITIONAL LANE
WOULD BE PROVIDED
District Surveyor Hazen TO Sub
nit Proposal to Commits
sioners.

Plans for alternating traffic conses-
ton at the intersection of Eighteenth
street and Columbia road were COM
pleted yesterday by Melvin G. Hazen.
District surveyor.
The plans call for the widening of
both Eighteenth street and Columbia
road in the vicinity of the intersection
by setting back the curbs to give the
thoroughfares a width of "a feet, The
distance between the curb lines now
is AZ feet.
Mr.. Hazen said the widening of the
two streets in accordance with his plan
Will provide an additional lane Off traf-
nc between the car tracks and the
curb, and thereby relieve congestica
that now prevails becau-a -: me mar
row roadways at the busv intersection.
The plans will be submitted to the Com
missioners this week for approval.
74-Foot Roadway Plan.
On Columbia road Mr.. Hazen pro-
poses to carry the 74-foot roadway
from Eighteenth street to Biltmore
street on the west, and to the First
Church of Christ Scientist on the east.
Eighteenth street would have q IA
foot width from the small triangle
reservation on the northeast corner to
a point beyond the Ambassador Thea
lIs
The cost of the project has not been
estimated, but Mr.. Hazen does not be-
lieVe it would be expensive, since It is
proposed to have property owners In the
area affected dedicate the property
needed. He pointed out that the build
ing line on Columbia road as well as
Eighteenth street extends beyond the
buildings and the District therefore will
have to acquire a strip Of private prop
erty IN order to set back the curbs.
FOxhaM Road Widening.
Mr.. Hazen also completed plans for
the widening and improvement of Fox
hall road from Conduit road to Amer
lean University-a project involving the
condemnation of property for o stretch
OF about ga miles at an estimated cost
OF $350.000. Nineteen houses are In the
line of the projected roadway and would
have to be RACED.
Foxhall road between Conduit road
and American University. Mr.. Hazen ex-
planned, is now a thoroughfare Of the
old county road type and is 80 feet wide.
His plan calls for width Of 100 feet
throughout the 2K-mile stretch, pro-
viding modern boulevard, connecting
Conduit road and the Potomac Palisades
with Rock Creek Park via Nebrask
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
LAW CONVENTION
|. TO OPEN THURSDAY
WiCkersham to Preside and
Chief Justice Hughes Will
Speak.

George w. Wickersham. president Of
the National Commission Of Law
Observance and Enforcement, and a
former Attorney General, will preside
at the annual convention of American
Law Institute which opens three-day
session at the MayfloWer Hotel Thurs
day. More then 1000 leading jurists
and attorneys are expected.
The opening meeting will be adj
dressed by Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes of the Supreme Court. and
ether speakers include Miss Ada Louise
Comstock, also of the Law Enforcement
Commission and president of Radcliffe
College, and Dr. E. A. Gilmore, dean
of the School of Law at the State Uni
yersity of Iowa and a former vice gov
ernor of the Philippine Islands.
Law Inquiry Topic.
The convention will be devoted
largely to a discussion of the institutes
comprehensive inquiry into all phases
of State and Federal laws and their
administration.
Several other outstanding organiza-
lions of lawyers will meet at the May
flower during the week. The first
opened yesterday when the American
Bar Associations Committee on Pro-
fessional Ethics and Grievances was
called to order. The association proper
will be in session here from Monday
through Thursday.
The American Judicature Society, of
which Newton D. Baker is president
will hold its annual assembly today
This organization is dedicated to 1.-The
promotion of more efficient administra-
ton of civil law"
At the opening meeting of the Amer
lean Law Institute reports will be made
by the treasurer, George w. Murray of
New York; the director, William Draper
Lewis of Philadelphia; the adviser on
professional and public relations, Her.
bert F. Goodrich of Philadelphia, and
the chairman of the Membership Com
mittee, George E. Alter of Pittsburgh.
Reception and Dinner.
Social functions in connection with
the convention include reception Fri
day and dinner at the MayfioWer Sat
urday night. Col. George T. Weitzel
Is chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangementS for the dinner.
The membership of the institute in
cludes the Supreme Court, the nine
senior judges of the Circuit Court of
Appeals, the Chief Justices of the high
est courts of the States and the Dis
trict of Columbia, the president and
members of the Executive Committee of
the American Bar Association, the
presidents of the State Bar Associations,
the president of the National Confer
ence of Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws and the presidents of GER
tain legal societies, including the Amer
lean Society of International Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
MASS MEETING TO HOLD
PROHIBITION SYMPOSIUM
Citizens Service Association for
Law and Order to Conduct
Session May IL.

A mass meeting under auspices of
the Citizens Service Association for
Law and Order will be held in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church at
8 o'clock Monday evening, May IL.
A symposium on prohibition will be
conducted, in which various phases OF
the subject will be presented by Rev.
William S. Abernethy, Miss Ethel Bag
ley, William Knowles Cooper, Page
NICK. Etchison, Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, DR.. Lauretta E. KreSs, Rev.
Carl C. Rasmussen, Rev. Joseph r.
Sizoo, Rev. Allen A. Stockdale and
Thomas B. Jarvis.
DR.. Everett M. Ellison, president of
the association, will preside. Prayers
will be offered by Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith and Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Con-
gregational singing will be conducted
by William r. Schumacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
D. C. SCORES IN FIGHT
TO LIMIT ASPIRIN SALE
Representative of Manufacturer
Convicted of Peddling Product
in Test Hearing.

With the conviction in Police Court
Yesterday OF Steve G.. Self "a, repre-
sentative Of a Newark aspirin manufac-
turer, the District won the first round
OF its fight to conflne the sale OF aspirin
to drug stores The case, in which Sell
was charged with peddling the product,
was designated as test. Self was re-
leased on his personal bond.
Judge Isaac r. Hit declared 1t to be
a violation of law for aspirin TO be sold
by door door" statesmen, but did not
discuss the selling of aspirin in delica-
lessons and other stores. Corporation
Counsel Edward Welliver had argued
that this also was illegal
Self was arrested February l6 after
he had negotiated with Detective d. H.
Jones of the narcotic squad for de-
livery of aspirin to the Jones home.
The case first came up in Police Court
April 8. and succeeding weeks saw many
briefs filed by both Welliver and Attor-
ney Gittleman counsel for the manu-
iacturer, defending Self. -...-..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
POSTAL MAN FAILS
TO SPOT SUSPECTS
Men Held in HoId-Up Probe
All Are Unidentified by
Robbery Victim.

Investigation Of the hold-up Of the
post Office station in the old ST. James
Hotel Building. 484 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. was back where it started last
night, when police admitted the Is
suspects arrested in connection with the
robbery had proven their innocence.
Bernard Smith, one Of the three clerks
on duty in the post Office station at the
time of the hold-up, scrutinized the
suspects, but was unable to identify any
of them.
Smith, who lives in Arlington. Va,
said several of the men resembled the
robbers, but he was unable positively to
identify any of them.
The robbery occurred Thursday. The
bandits escaped with approximately $500
after locking Smith and the two other
clerks, Miss Mary D. Connors, rs K
street, and Arthur Kleisath, 800 F street
in a back room. Perry NJ. Teeple, 1871
I street, was the only customer in the
post Office station at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
TWO WOMEN INJURED
IN ALEXANDRIA CRASH
Mrs. Mary Boardman of d. C. and
Sister Sustain Fractures Of
Left Arms.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1.-Two
women were injured yesterday after
noon when cars driven by George Sha-
did of 1882 East Capitol street, Wash
ington, and Thomas H. Henderson Of
Sunbury. Pa, collided at Duke and Pat
rick streets.
Mrs. Mary z. Boardman, 40, of 1125
Twelfth street, Washington, and her
sister. Mrs. Gecrgiana Oliver, 48, of
T II River, Mass, occupants Of Shadid' S
car, sustained broken left arms. They
ere being treated at Alexandria Hos
pital.
reckless driving. colliding and passing
q stop sign. They claim they found two
pipts Of alleged u9aeg Y BIZ 60 ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
S494,683,41O PAID IN u. S.
IN GAS TAXES LAST YEAR
Increase Is 14.6 Per Cent Above
Figure for 1929; 14,751, 3Os, e7s
Gallons Used.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American motorists using their auto
mobiles mere than ever before last
year paid 94,683,410 in gasoline
taxes.
This tax, paid on 14,751 sos, 978 gall
Ions, the Bureau of Public Roads said
yesterday, was 14.6 per cent greater
than in 1929. Gasoline consumption
increased 80 per cent even though
there was no increase in the total num-
Der CT motor vehicles.
The average consumption per vehicle
was $50 gallons, as compared with 43S
in 1929 and 452 in 1925. The bureau
attributed the increase to a larger
number of trucks and greater use of
the average automobile.
Every State imposed gasoline tax
in 1880 ranging frcm to cents
gallon. The average was 3.35 cents.
The total direct tax on the average,
motorist was S32.03, made up of an
average annual registration fee of
Sl3.41 and an average gasoline tax of
S1e62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
VOTELESS D. C. WOMEN
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
Mrs. A. ]. McKelway Is Elected
President; Other officers Chosen
for Year.

Mrs. A. ]. McKelway last night was
elected president of the Voteless D. c..
League of Women Voters at the annual
dinner-meeting of the organization in
the Women's City Club. She succeeds
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, retiring
president.
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg was elected sec
ond vice president. and Mrs. George
Kreutzer was elected treasurer. Mrs.
Charles N. McNary and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith Friedman were chosen as direc-
tors of the organization. Delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens Associations
elected were Mrs. Max Stern and Mrs.
Frank II. Smell.
The meeting last night heard the
annual reports of the various commit
tees. Mrs. Doyle presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
CHIEF JUSTICE ASSIGNS
DISTRICT COURT WORK
Four Judges to Enter Law Courts
in Step Planned to Clear Crowd
ed Docket.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday an
nounced the new assignment Of the
justices to various branches Of the
court, beginning tomorrow.
Justice Jennings Bailey will continue
as motions and assignment justice.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring will trans
fer from Criminal Division to Equity
Division l. Chief Justice Wheat will
remain in District Division to handle
condemnation cases.
Four justices will be assigned to the
law courts in an effort to alleviate the
crowded condition of that docket.
Justice Frederick l.. Siddons will go to
Circuit Division /, Justice James NJ.
Proctor to Circuit Division 2, Justice
Joseph w. Cox to Circuit Division 3
and Justice Jesse C. Adkins to Circuit
Division 4.
Justice Peyton Gordon will stay in
Criminal Division /. Justice Adkins
will preside in Criminal Division on
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
WASHINGTON
Midget Car Owner
Finds 1t Shifted
Daily Upon Walk

Half-pint" automobiles may be
easy to park, but they're even
easier to "unpark," it was re-
vealed yesterday when Arthur j:
Bowser, jr., a clerk in the United
States Coast Guard Offices asked
third precinct police to help
keep his car where he puts 1t.
For the last several nights.
Bowser said, hi has been parking
his machine in front of his home
at 1900 F. street, only to find it
in the middle OF the sidewalk the
next morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
DOUTHITT RECEIVERS
Assault Victim Will Quit Hospital
Tomorrow, Doctors Believe.

AOAIOHAO D0N00@' 71011o q
Harry N. Douthitt, editor of the Blue
coat, unofficial organ of the Police De-
partment, who was beaten into uncon-
seriousness by two men who attacked
him with an iron pipe last Saturday
night probably will be discharged from
Casualty Hospital tomorrow.
That statement was made last night
by physicians at the institution, who
said the 45-year-old assault victim was
in good" condition. Meanwhile, in
vestigation of the attack was at a stand
still. pending Douthitts discharge.
The assault occurred in Douthitt' S
apartmentfin the Portner, Fifteenth and
Y streets. .-..-------.. -.--.-.---.---..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Card Party Planned.

OxON HILL, Md May (SpeciaD -
Alpha Community Club will sponsor a
card party next Saturday at the Silver
Hill School Auditorium There will be
q door prize and awards for 500 and
pitch. .,..t
~ an. z ~ sSs~ss@scrs = 81 H-"'sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
ATTACHE TRANSFERRED
African Consul to Be Sent to on
duras in Foreign Service Shift.

Hugh Millard of Nebraska, now
serving as second secretary of the
American legation at Teheran, Persia,
has been assigned to duty as second
secretary Of the embassy at Madrid,
Spain.
Another foreign service change in
wolves the transfer of Daston Smith
of Louisiana, now consul at Durham.
Natal. Union of South Africa, to Te-
gucigalpa. Honduras. Both changes
are sftectiYs July i -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Alpha XII Delta will give a dinner in
the Hamilton Hotel Tuesday at 6:15 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

Mrs. Frederick Harrington will speak
Outstanding Plays of the Year. al
the Women's Alliance meeting in AL
Souls Unitarian Church Friday al
IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

A May dance will be held by the
League for the Larger Life at Carroll
Springs Inn, Forest Glen, Md, Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

The Eta Chapter of Phi Sigma Ep-
silon Sorority will have a benefit per-
Torrance at the National Theater to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will speak
at the booklovers' hour at the Y w.
|C. A. tomorrow at pm; subject,
Know Your Capital City"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Children's Wear

Children's SI.59 to $l.9S Dresses,
"Lucette" and Ming Toy" OQo
dresses. Sizes 2 to s years. |OC
AIS Beautiful Tub Dresses, many
hand shocked. soc values; CT
sizes 2 to 6. for ......... ~A
1sO-ssc ToytOwn Pepperell Blan-
kets, 30x40 inches, blue or ct
pink. for ............ %A
1880 Cotton Flannel Pajsmas,
Juvenile patterns sizes 2 to 40c
.ss.s.'.ss.
1888 Rayon and Cotton Unionsuits,
short or knee length: sizes 2 to
s years. Regular csc 1Qc
fo1uCS
120 A1-wool Slipon Sweaters. Fall
shades: sizes IS to 80. 90
Regular $1.l9 values ...... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Umbrellas, Gloves

- Fine Umbrellas for women,
made Of imported fancy gloria,
with wooden center @1 20
zee Genuine Imported ChamOisuede
Gloves. Guaranteed washable, 4
and 6 button lengths with novelty
fare cuffs and appliqued dOc
design; sizes to sis.. ~
$l.sS Imported Washable Chamoi-
suede Gloves. hand stitched. guar
anteed washable: black. navy and
brown with white &1 90
stitching; sizes 8 to ga. ~A'O/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Mems Wear

Mems SI.S5 Royal Ascot Shirts,
white and plain colors, collar at
tached; IA to II; in CT %
cellophane wrapped box ~A'~~
Mems 81 and IS Sweaters, 1907
wool, popular pull-over @O 90
models. Sizes "a to IA. ~~
Mems Csc Fancy Hose; sizes CT
10 to ll12. 6 pairs in box for. W
Mems S1.0O Hand Made Neckwear,
silk lined. Buy now for 6Oc
gifts ..............
nous Mobility" Unionsults,
spring needle knit; sizes CT 90
"a to 46. SITS quality. %A'O>
Mems $I.5O Tie Sets, handkerchief
and tie to match. Buy now CT
for gifts ..................
Mems $3.50 Gloves, strap cuffs,
WOOL lined. Buy for gifts CT 90
as well as personal use. AO
Mems Horsehide Coats, front
quarter leather, blanket O. ~
lined. Sizes SO to AZ. %O'"O
Mems Sport Jackets, genuine suede
leather. slide easy Talon fastener
front. Hand tailored. CT %
Sizes So to as ......
Mems Black Work Shoes, leather
soles, plain toes. rubber heels. CD
Sizes to IL ..........,.
Mems 16-inch Hi-Cut Shoes,
moccasin toe, compo soles. CG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Gift Novelties

Novelty Hosiery Boxes, hold 8 to 8
pairs. Prepare your gifts 90
now. 3oc value for ...... ~
Makeup Boxes With 'Kerchief
Case, large mirror inside Of cover.
A lovely novelty, Sl.39 value c1
LOT ...............
csc Rose Pajama Bags, with doll
head. A dainty article for 90
your room. ,...........
S7.95 lO-pc. ToiIetry Sets decorated
with peal on amber in pink. green.
maize, white: mirror, powder box,
hair receiver, shoe horn, nail file,
nail buffer, comb. shoe CT o.
hook, cuticle knife. -. T'>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
WOmen's Lingerie,
Paiamas, Etc.

133 Pieces French Crepe Lingerie,
gowns, chenise. pantieS. bloom
ers. $I.es and $2.7s CT 10
values ....... VIII
Just IS SIS to $40 Fancy Print Silk
PajamaS, French crepe and satin
face canton. ? and 8 pc co o.
styles. Choice .....
SI.ss Glove Silk PantieS. BloOmers
and Vests, just g. pieces. o.
Regular sl9S values for.
IS5 Rayon Crepe Slips, tailored or
trimmed. regular and extra ROc
sizes. sec values $4,000.
los Women'S FIannelette PajamsS.
pieces: siBes is, is, II. 6Oc
Regularly $l.oo ......... w
Just 70 S2.0o Pajamas. made OF
Fruit OF the Loom fancy Ell 20
prints: sizes IS. is. A..
lust IS Side Hook Girdles. Il inch.
brocaded, sizes IS 20 G1 20
81. Regular So values.
Misses AH-wool Sweaters, slipover
STYLES, fancy weaves and combina-
tons Regular sl.o0 h0r
values ..s...-.....-s.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Home Wares

Easement
3-pc. Mop Set; dust mop with full
reversible spring head; oil or
dust mop and pint of oil QO~
polish. All for ...... ~
Curtain Stretchers, made of select
ed wood; 6x8-foot size. QOo
Priced very low at ........ Wv
Pastel Green Enamelware: ga -qt.
dishpan, Az -qt. teakettles, 90
Sgt. pot roast kettles. Each w
Soap Combination: / cake of Peg,
cake of Fels-Naptha, 90
large Rinse. All for 500. ~
HartE Mountain Male Canaries.
Beautiful plumage. Guaranteed
to to sing within 80 S2.08
Gays .................
$3.50 Bird Cage and Stand. Artistic
metal designs, in green, ivory and
coral. Cage and stand CD 00
for ~&sOO
$1.35 Metal Bread Boxes. Roll top,
latest notified green. Arts OQ~
tic, attractive .......... ~
$I.25 3-pc. Saucepan Sets. Made
of aluminium. One, two and 90
three quart Sizes A SET. ~
SIPS Folding Ironing Boards. Reg
ulation style. Sturdiy con- 90
structed of selected stock. ~
SIPS Metal Clothes Hampers. Size
16x24x8 inches. Venti- @1 nn
lated. Assorted colors. PA'OV
SIPS Willow Clothes Baskets. Large
size, natural willow. Big TO-
Value at .................
SOC aluminium Cake Maker. Check
erboard type. Big value a.
S1.OO Sgt. COmmOdes. Made of
sheet steel, enameled white. 90
Big value at ............
$500 Health Scales. 250-lb. capac-
ity. Speedometer type on low
platform. Fully guaran- @E nn
teed. Green or white. %O"OO
$500 Baby Scales, with Basket.
Capacity, IS lbs. Fully
guaranteed. Pink and 90 ~
ivory
Rotary Ash Sitter, made of heavy
galvanized sheet iron.
Fits cans up to Is in. @C 40
in diameter ...... %s
4-String BroOms, made of
selected stock. Lacquered 90
handles .................
75c Step-on Refuse Cans. Tot.
size. Artistically green en- lZo
ameled ............... SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Jewelry Bargains

LA Beautiful Bracelets, latest
aluminium novelties, Won IN
derful for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
$50 Pendants and ChokerS, latest
novelties nov. asd.. 'n sod new Sa aiumi- Acc
Ils Pieces Costume Jewelry. newest
novelties for Fall ard Winter en-
sembles, Our regular Sio0 90
NaIueS ............-
IS Costume Rings. sterling silver
novelties. Regular S1.00 4Oo
VALUES s.-...-.-..a- 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Save on TOiletries

High grade soc TO S1.00 ToiletrieS.
s OF. Cocoanut on Shampoo, l6 or
Bath Salts. OF. Lemon and Witch
Hazel Lotion. Glycerine and Rose
Water. Almond Skin. After Shaw
ing, Cucumber, Waving Fluid, Hair
Tonic, Lilac Vegetable. Bay Rum.
all in Coz. bottles. Also ? or To-
Liquid Brilliantine. Choice. ~
S3.95 Military Brush Sets. solid
ebony backs, genuine briStles. A
set any man would be C1 90
proud to own. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Delicious Candy

S1.S0 CretOnne Covered Box filled
with stationery and 30 ozs. G1
Peggy kellogg" chocolates. %A
Peggy kellogg Assorted ChOco-
lateS, 5 lbs of delicious. fresh
candy for Halloween parties. S1
All IoI ............s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Rug Dept.
Second Floor

5CIOAA&A AVVN
S2.9S Administer Rugs,
27x54 inches: beautiful CT 90
new patterns ........ %A"%O
6x9 Floor @ -Leum Rugs. Beauti-
full new patterns and colors for
any room. Full $3.95 60 or
value 1OE
9x12 Floor O-Leum Rugs. Very
finest quality. Every rug perfect,
hard luster surface New, rich,
colorful patterns. Full pR or
$795 value for ........ ~O'>O
24x36-inch Chenille Rugs. Beauti-
full color effects for bed room, bath
or kitchen. just $50 to CT 0A
sell at, each ......... ~A'OO
Soc Floor o -Leum, 9-foot width;
new patterns; per square lOc
ydru ..'s...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Hosiery

$50 Pairs Lace Top Hose. al silk
picot tops, regular SI65 G1 90
quality . CA.oI
loco Pairs Women's Rayon Hose.
simulated picot
tops; sizes ga 3 pairs for 45c
$50 Pairs Women'S Mesh Hose.
black. tan. brown. fun fash CT
toned. Regular sl.6s values. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Dress Fabrics

- 10 s. Coat and Dress WOolens.
so inches wide. basket weaveS.
diagonals, herringbones. new Fall
shades, novelties, checks. A SI
YARD ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Boys Wear

S2.00 All-WOol Knockers, hand
tailored and full lined, knit knee
band. Sizes 8 to 10 CT 20
wears ... C1.O1
Boys S1.69 Atwood Cashmere
Knockers in the newest shades of
brown and gray, Sizes 9 TO C1
10 years INSTRUMENTATION.
Boys Novelty BrOadcloth Shirts
and Blouses, guaranteed fast colors
and full cut. Sizes II to l4i7 in
shirts. Blouses 6 to IL IN.
years. Choice ............ OOC
Boys S2.sS and sS.ss Long Trou-
serS, with high waist bands, extra
wide cuffs clearinghouse and
caSsimeres. Sizes to CT 0E
20 years ............... ~A'(O
Boys S2.9S All Pure Wool Coat
Sweaters, with large shawl collar.
M Navy or Maroon. Sizes S1O3
20 70 80 ..-...-...
Boys Tweedroy Lumber Jackets.
reversible. with knickers to
match. Sizes 6 TO Is 06 o.
years ........,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

SI.sS Beautiful New Handbags,
genuine calf, smooth or grained.
genuine morocco and pin seal, alli-
gator, grains and novelties in
many styles: black and @1 40
colors ............. PA'O>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Halloween Costumes

10c to Ice Halloween Novelties,
nose makers. lanterns. hats, =
! party favorS. Special. each. OC
Children's Halloween Costumes.
Regularly csc. Thursday TO-
$50 0E
Adults Halloween Cos
tunes. Regular S15s 81 0n
values for ..... @4s@|
Regular sass values CT no
IOr .....