davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Gridiron Results
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page
Northeastern Teachers, 10; Arkansas
Teachers, 7.
Morris Brown. Al: Claf1n, 0.
Tuskegee Institute, 40; Lane Col
lege, 0.
Middle West.
Notre Dame, Is; Indiana, 0.
Pittsburgh 20; Iowa, O.
Purdue, 49, Western Reserve, q.
Purdue, 10; Coe. 0.
Northwestern, 10; Nebraska, z.
Minnesota. Q; Oklahoma A. M, U.
Illinois, 20; st. Louis, 6.
Iowa State, 81; Morningslde. 90:
Ohio state, 81; University OF Gin
cinnati, g.
Michigan State, At; Cornell College
Michigan, 81; Central State Teach
ers, 0.
Michigan, "a; State Normal, 0.
Wisconsin, II; North Dakota. 8.
Ohio University. 40; Butler. 0.
GrinneI, -; Iowa State Teachers, o.
Creighton, g. Wyoming, 0.
Elmhurst 10: Milwaukee Teachers, g.
Northland College, 6; Eau Claire
Teachers, o.
Capital, 0: Urbana, 0.
Rolla Miners. &c; University OF Mis-
souri, "B" team, 0.
Baldwin Wallace, s; Case, 8.
Albion, 7: Detroit City College, o..
Wooster, d: Ashland, o.
Hillsdale 8: Dennison, 6.
Otterbein. %; Hiram, o.
Bowling Green. 6; Mount Union, 0.
Hope, 10; Ferris. 0.
De PAW, 81: Manchester, IA.
Oshkosh Teachers, 6; Northern State
Teachers, 0.
Manchester, 10; Stout, 6.
Corcordia, %; Hibbing Junior, s.
st. Johns, z Hamline, o.
Augustana, 6: Carthage, 6.
Rose Poly, Is; Eearlham, 0.
Aurora. IA: Illinois Military 0.
st Olaf. So: Augsburg, 0.
Valparaiso, 10; Central Normal, 0.
State Teachers. ~; River Falls Nor
Oakland City, 10; Indiana State
St, cloud Teachers, 81; 1tasca
Junior. 0.
St. viator 6: Illinois Wesleyan, o.
st. Marys. 10: Luther, Z.
Monmouth. IS: North Central II.
Wisconsin Normal. G; Columbia, 0.
Eureka. AZ; Culver-Stockton. ID.
Wilberforcc. 81; Kentucky State, 0.
Ambrose. 80; Dubuque, 0.
Rio Grarde, 6; Marietta, 0.
Oberlin. IL: Kent State 6.
Defiance, 26; Olivet, 6.
Lacrosse Teachers, 6; Columbia Col
lege, 6.
Ohio Northern, g; Bluffton, 0.
Wabash, Of: Evansville, 2.
University of Wichita, 7; College OF
Emporia, s.
illinois College, Z; Washington, 18.
Baker, 0; Washburn, ID.
Far West.
st. Mary's, IA; University of Cali
fornia, 0.
Southern California, 80; oregon
State, O.
Washington State IS; University Of
California. at Los Angeles, 0.
Stanford 6; Santa Clara, 0.
University Of Utah, So; College of
Idaho. 0.
Utah Aggies, 81 Montana State, 6.
Oregon. 9; Idaho, 0.
Carleton, 80; South Dakota, II.
Brigham Young, ID: Nevada, Ia.
Eastern oregon, 2; Spokane Univers-
ty, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
ech Likely School Grid Champ Again 228 Play for Columbia Golf Co

i i2is-G i Re9 T4sR. j. r Ei oo'n'H'
lS:2o-L g: Julien. r: H. DalsIeish.
i2seEL Sinclair lneT n0 John c. Mclaughlin
i2:35-A. M; Bum, H. e Doyle
i2:45-E B. De Graw, Frank Govern.
l2:50-Maj. w. G. Kilner, J. B. Murphy.
12:55-Comdr R. X. Turner. Comdr. G. A.
:SsSpmoar, r 6; 3. Hatch k.I !. gSno IT,
i55SSk I. f HlTiani g. T. +. Il RaH %ss'
1871. 6. Phelps Phelps DR.. W. NJ simkins.
l:35-pr. J. r. De FaTses: H. P Sei SsI
lssG0i S, p abbot > @f[Ei ToEard s
1:55-Dr. w. C. Barr, Maj. H. M. Deioer
sos. 4, Shepard, D. S. Hendricks.
2iI 9P f. A p GFan.' o. p K. H Ham,
220-James P. Mewshaw, J. Robert sher-
225-Kingman Brewster, Col. r. P.
$50 Robert J. Allen; Judson pillar DidlIardi
240-E. j. Orme, jr, Harry WEIGH.
2:sO-W E. shannon. I'd, Paul J. Frizzell.
2:36-WiIbur Garrett, Walter Murphy.
THURSDAY.
$500. c. Case, H. P: Foley, ~,.,o,.
ilS SSSS-JOhhn l. / Haas haas ). Frank Fooshs
iO:4O-C H. Muckley, r. E. Ouirk.
iS:4S-H. ". Burr: j. i. Dwight .3ton
10 Sc. R. White. j. A.; Shaffer.
li:00-G. r. Shields. E. c. Lake.
iii:YYo-R. NJ Burkiin, J. A. Mari;
ii:i5-Dr. Jesse shoup: s. B. Apple5y' jr.
@Es'Rs S SiSS; jPha b b5 S5f9.,
iii:33o-E. D. Krewson. Luther F, Spear.
ii:45-W. g. Hoyt, Frank R. Jellef.
ii:50-Willam Brayshaw; J. Bates pasoor
i2:oo-pr. e. 3. Keefer;, David F. Weaver.
ii2:o5&c. L. n' c ceria j. A. Mears.
l2:iO--J. c. Walker. Thomas w; Perry.
l2:l5-Maj. Edward Roth, MAJ H r. Kutz.
IFS. F. NJ Bowie. Joseph T sherier.
l2:30-A. s. Gardiner, r. H. Gardner.
12:35-George P. James, Donald Woodward.
ii55:fS-cc. 4, slateT, e. j. oaenteil
II 55-Rav Chaplin. Raymond Wise.
l0099-c H. Ch 33al1n John % HGlz a'iT
iiS-H +. shannon annon, ROGER j Whiteford.
POT. W. Brahany; Horace Dulin.
i:3o-Msj: j. H. Burns; J, Marvin Haynes.
l:40-R. /. Beekwith, g. g. Hammond.
.40--A. g. Neal A. r. Mackley.
l:50-A. s. Prall. Carter Field.
2:00-Dr, C. d. Cole, Lee Z. Kemon.
2:I0-W. c. Miller. J. l. Wright.
2:i5-D. l.. younger. Ulysses Butler.
22o-Norman B. Frost. 3. NJ. Manly.
$50 $50 n n 5 GdideT, J. 4 A. / se fSHes
1850. F Miller j. W. Murphy.
2:4O-James strayer, H. E. stringer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
GEORGIA WHIPS v. P. |.
Plays Savage Straight Foot Ball to
Triumph, 40 to o.

ATHENS, Ga, October (P).-Play-
ing a savage game of straight foot ball,
Georgias powerful eleven downed Viz
GINA Polytechnic Institute, 40 to 0, to-
day in the first of series of conference
and intersectional engagements that
continues with Yale University next
week
Georgia scored two touchdowns in
each Of the first. second and third
periods, and was making a drive for
seventh touchdown on " P. is 5-yard
line when the game ended.
The Bulldogs Hrst score came with
in few minutes after the start If the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
SEASONED TALENT
GIVES GRAY POWER
Central and Eastern Apt to
Have Good EIevenS in
Title Struggle.
Ii indications are that 1t


" will be the same old story
n this season in the public
high foot ball champion
ship series opening october Is. 1t
is hard to picture how Tech can
be prevented from galloping in
with It's fifth straight title.
Hap Hardell admits that the
Tech material is unusually good
and believes that if his proteges
play their best, another title for
them is certain, but he insists
that the squad, despite that it has
won all three of its games to date,
is by no means functioning at its
best.
In fact. he claims that unless Tech
shows better form than 1t has u Will
be unable to beat either Eastern or
Central the only other eleVens inquired
in the running for the title.
Right now it appears that Central
will be the team to offer Tech its stout
est fight. Adherents of the Blue are
not claiming that their team will con-
ouer. but they are highly hopeful II Will
give Tech rousing fight. ~.
The Central squad this Fall, with
Bert Coggins coaching 1t for the trSt
time, appears to have the best spirit
in wears. according to supporters OF the
school who are Visioning a return to
the gridiron heights for the institution
within a couple of years. Central
hasn't won the foot ball crown since
1925, when Mike Kelley was its tutor.
Eastern has scrappy squad, and
Coach Kelley is bound to have credit
able eleven, but his backfleld is be-
lieved too heavily handicapped by lack
of seasoned material TO permit the team
to get very far.
Western and Business will, according
to all signs, again be alo-rans. AS
usual. both have small squads, and what
they have is for the most part mex
perlenced.
ALL public high school elevens again
"A are listed for action the coming
week end.
Eastern. Tech. Western and Business
are to play Friday. Eastern will meet
Washington-Lee High of BallSton, Va,
in the Eastern Stadium; Tech will face
Swavely. probably at Manassas, Va
Western will go over to Alexandra 10
tackle Alexandria High, and Business
and Gonzaga are to have 1t out IN the
GonZaga Stadium.
Iandon is to hook up with George
town Prep at Garrett Park, and St.
Adams is to appear at Winchester, Va,
against Shenandoah Valley Military
Academy in other tits Friday.
CENTRAL will travel to Newport
~ News Saturday to try conclusions
with the high school team there.
In games here Emerson will meet Ma
tional Farm School eleven at Grltnth
Stadium, and National Training School
will face Catholic University Freshmen
on the training schools gridiron.
BECAUSE of it's small and inexperi-
ID enced squad, Dewitt. School foot
ball team has Cancelled games ar
ranged with several schools, including
stanton Military Academy. Harrisburg
Academy and Mercersburg Academy.
and is listing institutions having lighter
elevens. A game with George Wash
ington Freshmen, carded for Saturday,
also has been called of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Georgia scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2:
Dlckens, Hamrick. Whre tSub for RobertsI,
Key Sub for Chandler. Points after touch
down-Smith. tdrop-kickl Sullivan drop
Oficials: Referee-Mr. Flowers (GeorEia
Tech. Umpire-Mr. Erwin Drake. Head
judge-Mr. Brice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
RECORD FIELD GOES
FOR EYNON'S TITLE
Six SixteenS Will Qualify We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Three Ex-Champs In.

TINE Columbia Country Clubs
largest club championship
/ will swing into action next
Wednesday with 118 players
teeing off on the first of the two
days set aside by the Golf Com
mittee for qualification in the six
flights which will be played. In
all, the entries, made public last
night, comprise 228 of the best
golfers of the Columbia club, in
Guiding Everett Eynon, the de-
Tending title holder and three
former champions.
On Thursday, the final qualifying
day, ITO golfers will attempt to qualify.
Inasmuch as only 90 players can quail
fy in the six flights, the struggle to
get in the match play rounds is sure to
be keen.
Here are the pairings
WEDNESDAY.
so GbsTIss s RaEe5 Lee EynOp
Sass.! !a 4 If" " o s $Ss$$a
s:o5-E. G. Colt. tr., G. E. Altemus.
SlS-R. g Shorter. e NJ: willis.
S:5o-Thomas r. Ship, Harry T. Peters.
s:o5~N Mountford. DR.. K. F. KelleIman.
10: 00-Henry w. Heine, s. D. Moses
l0;o5.H. King Cornwell. Hugh II Saum
lo:lSHush Mac Kenzie, Walter p sEinker
lo:2o-A. G. Gartner, J. r. Hoover.
lliillSM2 oG;cT Bel drm RogsF shasl eru,.,
lI;25-R. w. CHAMPION, c. B. Doyle.
ii:3o-k 2. McRae, p. z. McVann.
1856. Z. Trorey. A. Telford.
Ii:40-I. E. Shoemaker. w Ray Garrett.
ii:45-E. 7. Dunlap, Harris Fleming.
1850. J. De Mol. Col L. W Heron.
ll55-J z. Baines. w. NJ Kochenderter
l200-F. 8. Appleman, Col. H. C. Kramer
12.05-Thomas Bones, Everett Eynon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
JUNIORS, 125-pound grid
DORA NINE TO PLAY.

RIVERDALE. Md, october 3.-Dor-A
base ball team has booked a game with
Ciros italian Villagers of Washington
fer. tomorrow at o'clock on the River
dale field. Earl Moran will pitch for
DORA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Line up and Summary.

william and Mary ....... O. o g
Tschirgi. Point after touchdown--Konrad
(placement1. William and MARKETABLE.
James for McCrea. thompson for Stannard,
futile for Harbold. Underwood for Reedy.
ny for Moncure, Tschirei for Chung -Hoon,
Konrad for Samuels. Campbell for Erck.
Chung-Hoon for Tschirgi. Walkup for Kon-
rad. Hurley for Campbell. Moncure for
Denny, Smith for Pray, McCrea for James,
Clark for Underwood, Reedy for Thomp-
son. Erck for Hurley. Harbold for Tuttle,
Born for Elliott: STANDARD for Clark Cain
for Chambers. Walkup for Konrad. Kane for
Bryan; William and Mary. Chalko for Tut
hill. Lindsey for Constantine. Bergen for
Pslese. Henderson for Johnson. Baker for
Syer Wilson for Ayers. Roberts for Maxey,
Bradford for Hall. Bracken for Douglas
Referee-Mr Magoffn Michigan. I'm
pire--MT. Price (Swarthmorel Head lines
maE--Mr. Won Kersbsrg Harvard Field
iudge-Mr: Hallenback PENN. Time OF
nNarterS-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
NORTHERN pREPs DRILL.

Northern Props viii drill IA uniform
on the Sixteenth street reservoir gyid.
iron this afternoon ct 2 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. October
1.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were slightly cloudy this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
GRIDDERS TO GATHER.

Congress Heights gridders will gather
al /. o clock this afternoon for practice
belize meeting the Potomac ieleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Knox NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o 60
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Steck i Kill
day, /: Graham !; Carver, ! Sub for e.
-S Sub for sfeckier); Quinn. Sub for Kinsj:
Kopcsak! Sub for Sheridan Points from
stecker, / tall placements). Knox scoring:
TpYycihdownooV1senix l. wn..,.r tz.v.r,orA,
Umpire-H ~ Merritt Yale. Lpesman-
e. NJ. Dennis (Pennsylvania). Field judge
@. E. Keithley (1llinoiSJs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

CENTRAL will travel to Newport
~ News Saturday to try conclusions
with the high school team there.
In games here Emerson will meet Ma
tional Farm School eleven at Griffith
Stadium, and National Training School
will face Catholic University Freshmen
on the training schools gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Toi1etries Reduced

10 Dozen Swantex Toilet Paper.
1000 sheets to q roll. Special,
300 Gels Sanitary Napkins in
pastel colored boxes. l dozen to
Q box. Special, 5 boxes for 81
50 White Pyralin Combs, coarse
and fine. Special. .35c
Imported Purse Size AtOmizers.
Were 75c. Now. .35c
80 Jars Of Imported CadoIie
Cleansing Cream. Were Use.
% Imported Cadolie Lipstie ks
1 Imported Perfume Bottle in
green. Was IS. Now. 49,. 50
is Pearl Perfumes, in assorted
doors; imported Cadolle. Were
10 Imported Cadoile Compacts.
in assorted shades. Were 81.
NV ooc
5 Bottles Of Imported Cadolle
Perfume. Were $40. Now. $50
Bottles Of M0lyneux Perfume,
Connu scent. Werei 1855.
NOW .'......, SIS.0U
ToILETRIEs, AfsLES Is AND
IL. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Shantung Dresses
CSC We're 1928

Is Shantmg Dresses in
pastel colors with con-
trasting color pipings.
Sleeveless style.
Ie Novelty Aprons in dainty
prints with contrasting pipinss.
A few rubberized aprons includ-
ed. Were Use and 81. Now e5e
10 Rayon Smocks, in regulation
style with inverted pleat in
back. White and rose. Were
is Short Sieeved Linen Dresses.
some with eyelet material for
contrast. White and pastel
colors. Were $5S5. Now S1.86
10 Pastel Colored Dresses in
two-piece models with plain
skirts and cotton mesh blouses.
A few cotton prints. We're
20 silk -and-WooI Crepe Frocks
IN dark colors and prints Lone
sleeved models suitable for
street wear Were $40 and
sl2 IS Now .......... S3.aS
HOME FRocKs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
China Greatly Reduced

I Fan d Decorated Imported
China Footed Bon Bon Dish.
Was IS. Now ........ SO. 80
1 H q d Decorated Imported
China Cake Plate. was $3.50.
Now .............. .S1.s5
White and Gold Imported
China SCUM Plates. Were
Sl35. Now Use
2 Hand-Decorated Impe ed
China Condiment Sets Of four
. pieces. Were $3.50. Now 15c
~ Decorated English Porcelain
Pie Plates. Special. Sc
12G Decorated English Porcelain
Tea Plates. Special! Sc
leo Decorated ImnNrted China
Tea Cups and Saucers. Were
soc. Now, cup and saucer, 18e
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

: Decorated French China Cold
Meat Dishes. Special. .65c
6 Decorated Imported China
Meat Dishes, 16-inch. Spe-
I Decorated Imported Chop
Dish. slightly imperfect. was
IS. Now ...............S 81. so
1: Decorated Imported China
BouillOn Guns and Saucers.
Were 81. Now ........ soc
: Doulton china Decorated
Breakfast Plates. Were 81.
NOW Zoe
Q Decorated Italian Pottery
Marmalade Jars. Slightly
imperfect. Were 81. Now SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Juveniles Apparel
Reduced

~ Girls Dresses in swiss. dim
Were i1.ss. Nov .e' .eSs
10 Beys' Suits Of linen, pcplin
We're S ' ss.ss q s,'s Is. nov n ,ss,.ss
Spring Coats Of poiret twill
and basket weave. silk lined.
sizes ! TO .. Were $3.50 to
rs Girls straw Hats Of novelty
straw and leshorn. Suitable
t9r sizes ? to .. Were s3.es e
1e Girls Pieue HATS in sizes
N SSlsaoie Tor > to .. Were sl; %.
Girls Dresses in Hungarian
style, made OF white wolfe,
smocked in bright colors. Sizes
ana 8. Were 1895. Now S1.05
JUVENILES APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Notions Reduced

Is Hand Decorated ssrviAS
Trays TRAYS IN assorted eolors And
Wood Bird Door stops. As is.
5 Ena meied Cleanser Can CS SVo
ere with handle. As Is. Were
!, wh!sP Ras ana CARPET ci.s Se
or. Were soc. Now. 49,. 25e
ID Whisk Plate Cleaners for tar
nished eold and silver. Were
! NOTIFIED Rubber clock Covers sGs
Tor kitchen use. Were 2Sc.
) Travel BAG. with slide isste eve
wide Were 76e. Nov i0e
As is. We're SOC. Nov. csc
Yellow Enameled Rat Stands.
AS is. Were soc. Now. Use
II Novelty Broom and Tea
Towel Holders. AS Is, Were
Is N6 N1M 20. Holder q s.. Ss &c
fasten on wall with pot holders.
As is; Were 81. Now. soc
US. use for dryint hose. As Is. YVES
Imported Hot Dish Mats, j in
set. Were 26c. Now -. .I0e
is. Vas 81. q" Now T. .'.. ia
rs Pairs Of Elastic stw-en Gar
Were 25e pair. Now 40 lie
Notions, AISLE 81
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Pajamas and NegGgees
$2.95 to $7.95 J, ws s,t 5 s.

Satin NeEligees with
fun founced skirts.
Coral Tor. Were
$3.50. Now 500
Georsette Collie Coats
in attractive rose ON
bre colors. were $3.50.
Now Is. 9S
Tailored r ob e Q, in
black crepe and satin.
Also peach satin, Were
s7e5 and fl6. SO.
Now ............S0 .D0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Books Reduced

Continuous Bloom In Amer
lea" by Shelton. Was $3.50.
whittier whittier sen"
(Humorl. Was 81. Now 81
Killings Poems, leather. Was
2 Pershine. Were $40. Nov. SIS
walsh. Were SO. Nov SO
50 Fiction Books. Were 81 and
$3.50. Now ................2 Csc
Books. AIsLEs 1925
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Writing Paper Fo1ios
Special 3 for soc

100 Folios containing 20
sheets and is lined en-
velopes.
1O0 boxes Of Initial Paper with
cut-out initials. Contain is
Some Of every initial. Special ssc
- boxes Of Paper in good con-
dition. Each ......a.. CSC
An assortment Of Sample Paper,
boxes broken, some with top
shes slightly soiled Were 81 50
to $3.50. Now. soc to $50
STATIONERY, AISLE 2
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Costume Slips Reduced
$1.95 $2.95 1926 $4.95
Were S2.0S TO $3.50

Bandeau Fitted Lace
trimmed Slips an d
tailored models with
deep hens. Excellent
quality French dnish
crepe in white and tea
rose. Were SIS. e5
Now ........... 1875
Attractive Slips trim
med with lace at top
and bottom. White.
Were $3.50. Now 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Hammocks Reduced

s4.so~' ' Now h.mm ,'.. w ss.ss
2 Woven Hammocks. Were
S695. Now .............S 81 .95
All in attractive patterns.
Oak Desk, with roll top and
chair. Was $40. Now. $3.50
3 BABY CARRIAGES Reduced.
TYPE were $3.50 to .47 81
Now .$J9.15 to S2s50
Beach Cart, in dark hive.
Slightly imperfect. Was 3l1.75.
Now ............... Sc. Is
CHrLDREN's FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Cotton Dress Goods Reduced

900 Remnants Of Rayen
lengths Of 1 TO ) yards.
rs Dress Lens tbs Of
Printed Rayon, So TO
S1a yard lenGths. Asht
and dark backgrounds.
Was S1.2S 10 81 the
yard. Now .......,h
COTTON DRESS Goops,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Girls Dresses, s2.ss
ILL., Gs nS HIL IN

Were SS.95 to $3.50
& Girls Dresses of wash
able silk and georgette, in
white and pastel colors.
Sizes 8, 10, II and IA.
2 Girls Coats of blue basket
weave, in sizes 10 and IL. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Now. $40
Girls Coats and Ensembles Of
tweed and covert cloth, in
navy, blue. green, tan and mix
lures: Sizes 10. II. IA. Were
s32.50 and $3.50. Now. $3.50
Is Girls Cotton Dresses. OF
dimityL lawn and English prints.
sizes and 10. We're si.9S
and a2.9S. Now. a5c
Girls Coats OF tweed mix u IS.
sizes 10, IL and IA. Were SO
NOW Observation-Disclosures. 1898
GIRLS APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Rugs Greatly Reduced
Housewares Reduced

l Five Burner MeSco oil RanEe
with 3 giant burners and oven.
Slightly shopworn. was t6s.
Nov $40 ~
Betterbuilt Screen Door, with
vanished frame Size 2ex6S.
Slightly imperfect. Was IS. %.
Now ........... Sl.g5
Loco Feet Of Short Lengths Of
Garden Hose. Special. #. Sc
30 Green Rubber stair Treads.
size llxl8 inches. Were soc.
Now ....... 2Se
S5 Cans of Moth Chaser Cakes.
TO a can. For protection OF
upholstered furniture, clothes
closets, trunks, etc. Were 81.
Now CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Service Aprons, Csc

Service Aprons, Csc
We're 81
10 Service Aprons in
white, orchid and pink
chambray with white col
lars and cuffs. Sizes 10,
40, A and IS.
white BroAdeleth Nurses
Uniforms. Straishtline models.
in size "a Were 80 e5 Nov sI45
Poplin and kayon Nurses
Uniforms. in straiahtline mod
els Sizes 20. "a and 46. Were
s3sS. Now ......... .&1.s5
- OrEandy and Dotted Swiss
Maids Caps. Were Soc Nov CSC
12 white Aprons in round and
square STYLES for nornine We're
81. Nov ................ 65c
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Junior Misses Shoes, $1.s5
We're $3.50 Pair

" eTP bU.IU 4 ar
20 pairs Of Junior Misses Beige Calf Pumps with
blonde lizard calf trimming one strap and step-in
STYLES Sizes AAA S, 512 6i2: A, 4, Al, S, 51a.
g. g. A. ga, 4, 4la, S, Sl2, 6; B, to 8.
PATS OF Junior Misses . pairs Of Junior Misses
White Canvas Pumps, p..... I...h.. -.
tnstep buckle plain Fateh' Hea.ner ie
~ p styles. Sizes Pumps with covered
~ : SlG q H3as heels. sizes "A s. ga.
sssns a. 81 "a su were H,rrss :: az; 2's Were
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Junior Misses Sports
Dresses, $1.Ss
WPre 1925

Q Junior Misses Linen
Sports Dresses. Sizes Is,
Is and II.
Junior Misses Dresses Of
Sizes 10. IS. II. Were $40.
IL Junior Misses Dresses Of
plain and printed crepes. Sizes
u. is. II. were $3.50:
Is Junior Misses Sports Silk
Dresses in printed and plain
materials, Sizes 10 and Il
Spcrts 'S Go,t M"s s,.. 1i r .nd Te IS
Were s25 and s2s.50. Now. SIS
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

2 Universal Cutlery Sets with
green handles, 6 knives,
forks, OF stainless steel. Were
SIS. Now $3.50
I Four-auart Vacuum Ice Cream
Freezer. Slightly imperfect.
Was IS. Now. .S3.ss
IL Metal 2-Toned Yellow and
OranEe Waste Baskets. Slight
ly shopworn. Were si.2S.
Now Csc
IL Metal Frame window Screens.
size 1888. Were csc. Now, csc
Toilet Tissue. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Women's Dresses Reduced

IL Printed Crepe and Plain Crepe
Dresses, in black and red. Sizes
~. SO. 30 and ~. Were $3.50
to $3.50. Now IS
10 Printed Crepe and Plain Creme
and Printed Chiffon Dresses, in
sizes - 70 a; Also navy and
Sack. were. $3.50 and $3.50.
WoMEE's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Girls Hats, 81

OA4 ID 4dLO1
We're 1913 to $3.50
46 Hats OF FINE quality
straws, bakus, rough
straws and novelty braids
in variety of good shapes
for sports and dress.
"a Johnny Hats OF erocheted
straw or silk in pastels and
two.tone combinations. Were
x2.TS. Now. ..................15 e
GIRLS AND JUNIORS
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Girls Nainsook Gowns
Csc Were SI.95 and S2.25

q Girls Handmade and Hand embroidered
Nainsook Gowns in white and pastel colors.
Sizes z, g. g. 10, IL, IA, Is, 49,
- Imported cotton IL Dance Sets and Cena-
ross - monos; IN binatioBs, in sheer cot
Sizes to ie Were ton prints. Size IL 70
slsS to s2s6 Now 7be 10. Were 81 .sS Nov
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

500 Rolls of Good Quality Toile
Dozen Rolls, 7Sc