davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
WOMEN'S WESTERN
CHAMP ASTANDOUT
Mrs. Tyson OFF to Flying
Start in Defense of
Links Honors. &

By the Associated Press
II ICELAND PARK, Ill, August
" 26.-Back on the game that
carried her to the national title
back in 1927, Mrs. George Tyson
OF Kansas City, today stood out not
only rs the defending titleholder, but
the one outstanding favorite In the
battle for the women's western golf
championship.
Every shot that characterizes a real
golf champion has ratified OF Mrs. Ty-
sons war clubs during the first two
days Of play as she romped in easily
TO qualify and as she turned back her
nrst opponent in match play, Mary
Elizabeth Ford OF Kansas City, by the
one-sided margin Of and 6. She had
plenty Of opposition in the unusually
top-heavy upper bracket, but was ex-
pected to emerge victorious, barring q
sudden slump.
Her rival today was Ann Webster Of
Leavenworth, Kans., q shot maker &C
customed to using about six more shots
Tor IL holes than Mrs. Tyson, who won
the national open as Miriam Burns
Horn. Miss Webster qualified with an
30, to Mrs. Tyson's 81, but has failed
to show the general all-around class
OF the champion, who sliced three shots
from par over the difhcult Exmoor
course on her victorious match yester-
day.
With one exception, Mrs Gregg
Lafur Of Los Angeles, all Of the IA
vOrites remained in the championship
picture today as the tuSsle entered the
second '1e-hole round stretch. Mrs.
Ldfur, dnalist in 1929, was elected from
the race yesterday by Rena Nelson,
16-year-old Chicago girl. Mrs. Lifur
tossed away great chance to send the
match into over time yesterday, when
she missed 2-foot putt for win on
the eighteenth green. Included among
ginia Van VIE, Chicago: Mrs. Leona
Pressler Of Los Angeles. two times
holder Of the title and 1891 medahst;
Mrs. o. 8. Hill Of Kansas City, 1929
champion, and Bernice Wall Of Osh-
kosh, wis, o player with q game espe-
cially adapted TO the championship
layout at Exmoor.
June Beebe, youthful Chicago star,
and Mrs. Charles Dennehy OF Chicago,
formerly Virginia Wilson, who was
finaiist in 1928, also were considered
among the fayorites.
Most Of the favorites were expected
to win their second-round matches to-
day without much of q struggle, al
though all OF them faced shotmakers
who were apt to reel on par game.
Mrs. HIS rival in the second upper
bracket match was Miss Nelson, Miss
Van Vie met Jean Armstrong, one OF
Chicagois best young golfers. while the
fourth match in the bracket involved
Mrs. Dennehy and Mrs. Perry Fisk OF
DeKalk, III. In the lower bracket Mrs.
Pressler faced Mrs. Roy Green Of Glen
dale, Calf
While Miss Beebe and Miss Wall met
with the odds slightly on the Wiscon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
SAYS TITLES WON
IN 3lYkRD AREA
Nobody Ever Drove His Way
to Championship, Asserts
Short Game Master.
ny WALTER r.. McCALLUM.

THE old master Of the chip
and putt still thinks the
i shot that lays 'em stone
dead packs the final punch
IN golf. From his vantage point
on a stool in the golf shop at Co
lumbia, Freddie Mcleod, the old
master of the short game, looks
over the game of golf, as she is
played today, and renews his as
sertion, made many times in the
past, that the browning strokes of
the game, regardless of the claims
Of the long hitters, are those from
within 80 yards of the hole. 'The
shot that lays the ball stone dead
for a single putt still carries the
punch"
Taking issue with those proponents
Of the modern game who believe that
long driving is the key to low scoring,
Freddie Mcleod, the sage of Columbia,
who won the open championship in
1903 when most of the modern masters
were toddling youngsters, claims that
the man who can chip and putt even
though he may not drive so far still
II the boss Of the bunkcred realm. "You
hear lot of folks marvel at the long,
straight driving of Jones and the &C
cI1racy Of Voigt with the trons-the
power Of Guilford and the fineSse of
Ollimet They talk q good deal about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
ODD FELLOWS READY
FOR BOWLING START
Twelve Teams Will Open 18th Sea-
SON on Convention Hall Drives
on September IA.

"HE Odd Fellows Bowling League
viii open its nineteenth cam
paien at Convention Hall Sep
TENDER IL, It has been an
nounced by Perez Elicit, ofacial scorer
Of the loop.
Final arrangements have been com
pleted and II teams viii compete, all
performing on the opening night. The
Odd Fellows Band win play.
AS has always been the custom, the
handicap system wiz be employed, the
low teams being allowed two-thirds Of
the difference between their team aver
age and that Of the stronger teams, the
maximum being set at IS pins.
One of the requirements this season
Is that ali teams be uniformed, and
captains are requested to place orders
promptly in order to have all uniforms
ready for the opening
The following lodges win be repre-
sented: Amity (2). Langdon, Central,
Columbia. Eastern, Friendship, Fred d.
Stuart, Mount Nebo, Mount Pleasant,
Phoenix and Washington. League ON
GERS follow: w. e. Lawson, president;
z. B. Donaldson, first vice president;
r. z. Hutchinson, second vice president;
c. F. Grod, secretary treasurer, and
P. G. Elicit official scorer.
Three series viii be rolled, the season
ending late in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

IN beating Detroit yesterday, Is to
i 2, Waiter johnson, ace of the
washington pitching staff, gained
his seventh win in row. 1t Is the
longest streak the big Kansan has
enjoyed since he came to the major
leagues. Muffin and LaFftte pitched
against johnson yesterday. Detroit,
however, took the second game of
the double-header, Z to 8. WilIett
hurled for the Tigers and Cashion
for the Nationals.
Talbot Lynch Is pitching fine bail
for the Aloystl1s club.
Prominent In rod and stream news
are Capt BILLY Hettinger, John Cole
man, Frank Lfnthicum, John w.
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. VeIkmer,
T. j. D. Fuller, A. S. Ham and DAN
lei Clewen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

THAT cross handed marvel Of the
links-Bill Di Este of Indian
Spring carved himself out a
neat and form-fitting rs yes
terday to lead all the amateurs in the
1s-hole medal play tourney staged yes
terday at Indian Spring by the Mary
land State Golf Association. The cross
handed star, who usually consumes
anywhere between four and eight cigars
on a single round of golf, was good
enough to top all the other amateurs IN
The chase by four strokes, his rs winning
first place in the gross competition by
that margin. Tied for second place
with cards of so were J. william Harvey,
IT., and w. Byrn Curtis OF Indian
Spring; C. Ashmead Fuller OF Cnevy
Chase and William J. English OF Balu-
more The tourney drew neid OF
nearly 100 players, most OF whom were
from Baltimore clubs.
The low net prize in class A went to
Roger +. Hall Of Baltimore, who turned
in q card of B3-12-71. Di Este also
won low net with his card Of 76-6--7O,
but was entitled only to one prize. The
professional tourney, held In conjunc-
ton with the amateur event, resulted IN
q victory for A. L. Houghton OF the
Kenwood Club, who scored 34-36 Tor
a total Of 10, to lead J. Monro Hunter,
pro Of the host club by three strokes.
z. H. Frederick of Hillendale and =. z.
Bruning Of Forest Park, both OF Balu-
more, tied for first place in class with
net cards OF II. M. A. Fitzpatrick OF
HilIendale won first place in class g
with q card of 101-26-75.
INDIAN SPRING and Manor Club
/ woman golfers were successful In
team matches played yesterday
against WoOdmont and Army-Navy
Club players, respectively. The Indian
Spring women won q match at Wood
mont by q score of to 2, while the
Manor players won from the service
club golfers by to 4. Here are the
summaries: Mrs. Betty P. Meckley and
Mrs. j. r. Gross, Indian Spring, won
3 points from Mrs. Jerome Meyer and
Mrs. Jack Shulman, Woodmont; hrs.
II. II. Shinnick and Mrs. John Holland,
Indian Spring, lost points and won
point from Miss Bertha Israel and Mrs.
r. Peyser, Woodmont; Mrs. George
Diffenbaugh and Mrs. ]. B. Bullock,
Indian Spring, won 3 points from Mrs.
Z. Schloss and Mrs. Shapiro, Wood
mont.
Mrs. J. NJ Shock and Mrs. P. L.
Ransom, ATmy-Navy, won 251 points
and lost X point to Mrs. z. NJ. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

races ct Manchester, Mass, beginning
today.
Young Jones. Q son Of w. Parker
Jones, washington attorney. Is COM
pettng In aS series Of match races
among Is junior crews representing the
various North Shore yacht clubs, sail
ing Manchester l5-footers. The crews
win change craft each day until each
crew has sailed each boat. Jones Sc
lected Eric Shepard and Alden Haskell
of Boston and Marblehead Neck, Mas.
as his crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Clelland and Mrs. H. 3. Hird, Manor.
Mrs. Howard Simon and Mrs. j. T.
Powell, Manor, won points and lost
/ point to Mrs. Phyllis Hoffman and
Mrs. Milton. Arny-Navy.
Mrs. Mack Meyer and Mrs. Reed COL
houn, Manor, won az points and lost
u point to Mrs. j. T. ORear and MIS-.
B. r. Luscomb, Army-Navy.
Archie Clark, assistant pro at Con-
gressional, is recovering today from q
tonsl operation at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital. During the
past two years Clark has been under
the surgeons knife three times.
Lieut.. H. @. Trainer is the latest
naval officer to score q hole in one over
the Naval Academy course. He ac-
complished the feat while playing in a
mixed foursome, holing his teeshot at
the sixth. Earlier in the month Col.
John De P. Douw holed an ace on the
second hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

any man in the
world. SO is Toll
ley. How m a n y
c h mpion ships
have they won Sim
ply becauCe Of their
driving? And we
have Clar e n C e
Gambler Of Detroit,
whom many folks
claim is the long
est hitter IN the
world Has he
been able TO win q
major champion
ship? Has A b c
Mitchell, the mar
vicious hitter Of 10
uaarW a0n hee0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Chip Is Colts Vital Shot, MIeod Holds Devits Grid OutIool
The Battle of Beverly
GRANTLAND RICE--
The Midwest.

in Chand
titles Then Chick Evans
andB further
again the Nidwest
only championship since 1920 and that nappenG
Johnston OF ST. Fau
bound Willing
Beverly? II Jimmy Johnston shape
the route he win be Of the main bets the St Fau sOI to
meet Bev test especially where carries are nseoe t on more various
batened Of golf but he M one Of the best ne can Deaf w
Another strong Midwesn entry young kocs OF DefOi s
the party who won the Michigan amsteuF TIED Ton eS
his district qualifying for the coming amateur There lot q
together Kocss soun
swing which looks would hang together under pressure
the big surprises for he good enough to win mex
peence dosent trip him up through weeks play r,. ,
other western golfers
bother Then there is Chick Evans Chick planted
win both the and the amateur the He
the iron players the old has Only trouble with ms
winning hve added titles He sun
other he will find Beverly hard physical
after day. before the week is
Of the leading BETS far the
Midwest S concerned
Tomorrow-Some others to watch
Alliance Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Clever 1890 TEAM
R|DDLED BY LOSSES
Coach Mcnamara Must Rush
Rebuilding for Success
in Hard Schedule.
DE- EDwARp a. EuLIxR. D.

w YITH q flock Of high-grade
v" performers lost by grad
" uation. Dewitt Schools
foot ball prospects are
far from bright. It appears that
Coach Jim Mcnamara has .
nightly job to develop an eleven
comparable with that of last sea-
son, which lost only one game, to
Columbia University freshmen,
0 to 8.
Seven games have been definitely ar
ranged for the Dewitt eleven, most Of
them against formidable opponents.
That McNamara's proteges win have
little time to idle Is shown By the fact
that they are to meet. In order, George
Washington University freshmen, staun-
ton Military Academy, Benedictfne Hiah
School of Richmond, Mercersburr Aes6-
envy, Mount st. Mary's Prep and Harris
burg Academy. Benedtctane High and
Harrisburg Academy are newcomers 70
the Dewitt schedule,
q. w. yeariings, Benedictiue Hizh.
Harrisburg Academy and National
Training School are to be met on Dis
trict gr1dfrons to be selected. The Ma
t1onal Training date, November n. Is
pending, but Is expected to be made
definite. Dewitt trimmed the Training
School eleven, 10 0, last year.
Alexandria High, 20 be faced In the
Virginia city September as, win be the
flrst opponent for the Mcllamara-
coached team. Last season DEWITT
walloped the Old Dominion scl1clastics,
80 to o. Mount SC. Mary'g Prep. 70 be
engaged at EmmitsburR November z, Is
the only other eleven on this years card
that was met last Autumn, when Dewitt
triumphed, TO z.
save for the National Training School
date and October 3, which Is open, the
schedule for McNamaras boys II cone
plete.
Here It Is as announced By Director
Of Athletics J. r. Byerly:
September 25-Alexandria High a&
Alexandria.
October 3-Open.
October 10 = George Warrington
freshmen.
October 17-Staunton Military Acad-
envy ct Stanton.
october az Benedictine High School
Of Richmond
October sl-Mercersburs Academy &C
Mercersburg.
November Mount st. Marys Freq
at Emmitsburg.
November l4-Harrisburg Academy
at Harrisburg.
November Il = National Training
School pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

able to win because Of his driving? Give
me the man who can chip close arle
then hole the putt and III take him as
a partner any day against the big hit
tiers who knock EN- mile from the
tee"
50 now, friends, you may have your
choice. Either GO out for length, and
get reputation as long hitter, or go
out for accuracy and win matches, ac-
cording 70 the Mcleod philosophy. It's
really quite simple, If you can DO them
both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

sin star, two other 'toss-up' matches
brought together Beatrice Bottleib. Los
Angeles, and Helen MacMorran, Chi
cago, and Mrs. Austin Pardue OF Min
neapolis and Sioux City. Iowa, and Mrs.
John Arends Of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
WEIR is TENNIS WINNER
Takes Singles and National Colored
Championship Tourney.

Reginald Weir, New York, defeated
Douglas Turner, University Of Illinois,
defending champion, to take the mems
singles title in the national coloreo
tennis tournament. held at Tuskegee,
Az. The scores were 6-l, Ga. SIS,
l-6, SIS.
Other title winners were;
Womens singles, Ora Washington;
vromen's doubles, washington and
blanche winston; mixed doubles,
Tnompscn and Roberts: junior singles,
8. jackson.
Rain halted play In the mems doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

the straightness of
Billy Burke and
the putting accu-
racy Of Hagen. But
they overlook the
most potent of all
sIaotst h hip
from on the green
that lays the bali
dead for q single
putt AYERS Fred
die.
The Columbia
sage, by the way,
Is Just now con-
templating q round
or two Of golf after
the longest lay-on
IA AVER has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
HANLEY,s A GoLFER. roo

EVANSTON, Ill, August IS (R.--
Dick Hanley, Northwestern's foot ball
coach, viii start the grid season with
one bit Of encouragement. He has
clipped six strokes from his golf score
this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
D. C. BOY SAILING STAR
Gould Jones Pilots for Pleons Ii
North shore Races.

Gould Jones, 16-year Washington
scholboy who recently won the knock
about race, competing with veteran
shippers at Marblehead, Mass. Is rep
resenting the Pleon Yacht Club, the
oldest junior yacht club In America, in
the North Shore midget championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
D. C. TRAPSHoTS FAIL

Morgan, Fawsett, Marcy and viii
SON Unplaced in North American.
yANDAIIA. Ohio. August 26.-Four
entrants from washington, d. c.. failed
70 place In the North American clay
targets championship. second days
event in the Grand American Handicap
traushootirg tournament yesterday.
T41ey were r. d. Morgan, who scored
foI:lC. @, Fawsett, 1888: Julius Marcy,
ISL. and W. 8. Wilson, lT2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

from the game SINCE ne nrSI SWUNG
q club up in North Berwick, Scot
land. A tonsil and nose operation has
been followed by series Of set-backs.
and the 47-year-old former open cham
pion has not swung Q club for I'VE
weeks-the longest period he has laid
OF golf since first he swung club as
q youngster back In Scotland.
ssYYTHEN you stop and figure it out, :
w Freddie says. Zones didn't win
his championships with his
driver, nor vet with his irons Neither
did Billy Burke out there at Toledo.
Neither did Hagen nor Farrell They
won their championships because they
could get the ban closer to the hole
than the others and knock It down IN
fewer strokes from around the green
than the opposition. People overlook
the fact that Bobby Jones Is one OF
the greatest men with the chipping
clubs the world ever has seen. And
that Parcel is as deadly as Is Jones.
They also don't seem to see that Billy
Burke,s victory at Inverness came not
alone because Of his straight hitting
from the tee but because he was able
70 knock the ball close enough from
around the green 70 get down In
single putt.
TIL JUST give you one example. In
II the first DAYS p1ayod Billy holed
two shots from on the green, once
converting what looked like 6 into q
4, and the other time getting an eagle
3 out Of probable 5. Put him any
where near the green and he viii always
be within holing distance on his next
shot. That is Just the way Jones used
to win. He was not only great chip
per, but he also was the finest man II
the world at getting down the six and
seven footers under pressure. Jone:
missed the green with his second shots
as often as any other topnotcher and
he was in the rough as much as ans
other man. But he killed EN- of with
the chip and putt
Now, take the acknowledged long
hitters Of the present generation. Gull
ford, among the amateurs, Is as long al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

GIANTS BUY INFIELDER.
Gilbert English, third sacker Of the
Durham. ". c., club. has been sold %
the New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, August
26.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were very muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
PHILANTHR0PIST VISITS
NEEDY ON SD BIRTHDAY
Former Immigrant, August Heck
scher. Believes in Hard Work
and Food of Quality.

~ the AS8oCt1ten FFeSs.
NEW YORK, August 26.--August
Heckscher, pl1ilanthropist, celebrated
his SD birthday anniversary today at a
camp at Adams Corners, N Y, which
he established for the needy.
The German immigrant who amassed
o fortune in the tEreescore years in
this country, has no rules for longevity.
i ate and drank what pleaSsa until
age imposed its limitations" he ex-
planned. Il always avoided quantity
while seeking for quality. MY working
hours are those Of the average man who
works hard"
His last day before his birthday had
short working hours for him. He ar
rived AZ his ONCE at 10 am. and left
at s pm. an hour ahead Of his usual
closing time. Sometimes he works till
midnight. He has worked for living
since his sixteenth year. The longest
vacation he ever had was less than a
month.
Mr.. Heckschsr's philanthropieS have
been mostly in aid Of poor children, end
his Children's Foundation in New York
Is one Of his largest single gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Rugs-FLOOr Coverings

$3.50 to $o75 Felt Base and Linoleum Rugs, sizes
from 6xo to oxl2 it, Seconds. Now at ...... 81 OK
Remnants 59c to o9c Felt Base Covering So. yd Csc
Remnants, $l50 to SIS Inaid Lnoeums So yd. at 81
is SIPS Armstrong Quaker Rugs 4hx4h size.S 81
Is 79c Cocoa Door Mats imperfect. Each ........25c
$50 29c Washable Rag Rugs, 1Sx36 size. I5c
325 yards SIPS Heavy Inlaid Lnoeums. So. yd 81 %
Is yards SIC Felt Base SO inches wide. Yd .20c
$25 Velvet Rugs, 8Axl0h size. Now only. sis
SIS Administer and Velvet Rugs seconds (6x9). Isis
Is $3.50 Grass Fibre Rugs, 9x2 size ....... SOS
2O $3.50 Administer Rugs, seconds. 9x12. ......S25
Q5) $l.5O to $3.50 Administer and Velvet Stair
Carpeting to yard lengths I'd. at.............S 81
rs yards) 7Sc Lnoeum Runner, 22Iz inches wide 45c
25 Csc Crex Rugs 36x16 size Each Observation-Disclosures
10 SIS Hartford Saxony Rugs, 27x54 size IS
$40 Worsted Wilton Rugs, 27x54 size .S5S5
is S. Rattana Rugs, 36x72 size. Now at.......SI75
SIS Wilton Rugs, samples, 9x12 size ..........S 48
$3.50 Administer Rugs, seconds. 7hx9 size. $3.50
$135 Worsed Wilton Rug, 9xl2 size. Now $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Curtains

81 Criss-Cross Curtains marquisette: Now pr .75c
SOC Criss-Cross Curtains marquisette. Now 59c
3oc Wolfe Sash Curtains, plain rufHes. Each &c
SI3o Tailored Curtains deeply hemmed. Now $3.50. Csc
7oc RufHe Curtains, lowered valance Pr 38c
$3.50 Priscilla RufHe Curtains, now, at Slo9
Idenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
D. C. CLUB GETS DELAY

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 26. - The
State Corporation Commission has con-
finued indefinitely a hearing as TO
whether the National Retirement Club
Tor Firenen and Policemen, a District
Of Columbia organization, shall be fined
for alleged operation IN this State with
out having complied with the laws re-
1ating TO foreign corporations The
case was called on rule entered by
the commission requiring the club" TO
show cause why fine should not be
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
MURDER CASE DROPPED

SAN FRANCISCO. August rs lF9.-
Municipal Judge Alfred j. Fritz yester-
day dismissed the murder charge re-
Gently filed against Irving Kennedy.
radio singer, who aliegedly shot and
killed his hancee. Mrs Pauline Hopk rs.
IN his hotel apartment during drink
ing party.
Kennedy and Mrs. Edna Edwards
the only persons at the party besides
Mrs Hopkins-told police the shooting
was accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
COrseIettes

$500 Wolfe Corseettes boned, SO and A. OF
IL S. Girdes, voiIe and net; rs to 3d. o.
So Wolfe Corselettes, "a, Sc and SO. Now .S1 06
Is So Memo Flex Wonder-f Corselettes, sizes So
So SO, A. ~, 43, a. AZ and 48............S4 0s
$l.98 Net CorseIettes, size 80. Now only - o.
70 81 Net Corselettes, sizes "a to 42....... S6c
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
UphOlsteries

745 yds 20c Cretonnes for drapeS yd 15c
400 yds 25c Theatrical Gauze, rust 12H
43 Sets $3.50 Cretonne Dining Room Covers 245
$50 yds CSC Belgian Linen, to IL yd lengths 60c
SOC Bar Harbor Chair Cushions cretonne. .25c
ST so Bar Harbor Chair Cushion Sets 00c
10 81 Is Day Bed Covers 60c
Is Sl06 Day Bed Covers, striped linene SI39
625 yds SOC Cretonnes heavy quality SIC
80 79c Cretonne Sewing Machine Covers Soc
$50 yds 2oc Awning Canvas, plain khaki 1Sc
oIdnberes Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
DOnaestics

IA Summer Bedspreads of Chintz. Were S3....S1 o.
Is pairs S225 Printed Chintz Drapes pair -. 81 40
$3.50 Cretonne Bedspreads colorfast 40
10 prs 81 Cretonne Grapes match spreads f0c
81 Printed Wolfe Pillow Sets-2 pillows 60 20
19 Candlewck Bedspreads, double bed size -. $II0
ST. lain Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Boys Furnishings

Boys SIS and 81 Wash Pants Is to Is Stout SIC
Boys 7oc to 81 All Wool Shorts, broken sizes SOC
$395 and $495 "Bestyette" Raincoats. ....... O.
Boys 79c to 81 Cotton Pajamas, to 14........50c
Boys I9c Wool Caps suitns mixtures .......... soc
Boys I9c to ii Wash Shorts, coverts, linenes SOC
Boys Sl39 to 81 Sweatere, sleeveless go to 80 70c
Boys 81 to S45 Wash Suits, to years SOC
Boys $16 to $245 Sports Suits to 10 90c
Boys 81 to 500 Wash Pants, 10 years Soc
Boys 81 koveralls and Play Suits, to S.......59c
Boys I9c to ii Sport Shirts and Blouses soc
boys JOYS All Wool Suits, Knockers .S405
betEs ird Floor