davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS.
Luke, ii.1-52.
Golden text: Jesus advanced
in wisdom and stature, and in
favor with God and men. Luke,
ii.62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
French Services.

Rev. Florian Vurpillot. pastor of the
French Congregation, which meets every
Sunday afternoon ct st. Johns Church.
Lafayette square, win preach tomorrow
at A pm. on La Bible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Western Presbyterian.

Rev. j. H. Durham will take for his
subject tomorrow morning "Deciphering
Our Own Souls" and in the evening
High Pressure"
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Women's and Misses
Underwear

Underwear
ssc RAYON CREPE SLIPS,
sizes 81 to so. cn.
Clearance ......... UCN
$l.25 UNION SUITS, made
of wool and rayon, knee
length, bodice top, built-up
shoulders; sizes "a hOc
and So. 9CS
$50 PAJAMAS, made of
b a brigg gan, 1-piece 81
style; sizes Is to H.. i
csc BRASSIERE-ToP COM.
BINATIONS, made
of rayon; sizes 80 to IN.
MISSES 3ec RAYON CON-
slNAT1oNS' 3 N I'll sizes d for s.
MISSES SIPS PAJAMAS,
1-pieee style; sizes 8 on.
to ID. Clearance. -. OJC
MISSES $500 UNION
SUITS, silk and wool, half
sleeves; bloomer legs; 81
sizes 8 to IL years. -. j
Evening star., 1931-12-25

Linens-Towels
Kerchiefs
3-PIECE HOT DISH SETS,
7ssu'"f1s 7ss' f1s,1s",. low priced at ACC
5-PIECE BRIDGE SETS, hand
embroidered. Regularly low
priced at s5c; clear IN.
ance 0JC
3-PIECE TOWEL SETS, 2ox
al Towel and 2 cloths. IN.
Regularly 81; clearance ISS
$3.50 BED SETS, 2 sheets, Tx
80 and 2 Pillow cases, $19s
colored hens. Clearance i
3ec ALL-LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. 3 in a box. Or.
Per box ZC~
$1.7s NOUS BETTY
BATES" BEDSPREADS. Size
SOx105 inches. Beautiful 81
pastel shades ........... j
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Clearance of Boys Wear

BOYS $3.50 ALL WOOL
SUITS, tweeds and herring
bones, sizes 6 to II years. 81
Clearance
$5.s5 1000 WOOL CHIN
CHILLA COATS, plaid wool
G1.sL..:. lined: Sizes , to 9 s4sS
$3.9s LUMBERJACKS, made
of double suede cloth, slide easy
fastener. Sizes 10 to Is $0ss
years. Clearance ..... &
$2.9s and $3.98 ALL-WOOL
SWEATERS, slipover and but
ton front, sizes 26 to $19S
36. Clearance ........ i
Evening star., 1931-12-25

ODD LUI OF SILVEKW AXE,
knives, forks, spoons, 10 and
Is years guarantee. e.
Clearance, each. ....... "
$27.5O ROGERS 26-PIECE
S!LVERWARE SET, 50-year
guarantee, 6 each, knives,
Forks, tea and tablespoons,
sugar shell, butter $1cs5
knife. With box -. ID
$1.9s SESSIONS BOUDOIR
CLOCKS, in mahogany, $169
green or rose. 80. i
Evening star., 1931-12-25

Mems Wear
JUST A. MEMS SHIRTS in
fancy patterns. Were
$2.4s. Broken sizes. 81
Clearance ........... !
JUST IS MEMS WHITE
SHIRTS, formerly 1898.
Broken sizes. Clear $048
ance &
JUST 80 ROSE BLOSSOM
SILK SHIRTS. Formerly
$3.50. Broken sizes. $3.50
Clearance ......... j
MEMS $1.69 PAJAMAS,
made of fancy broadcloth,
all sizes in the lot. $3.50
Clearance ......... i
JUST A. $3.50 to $500
UNION SUITS, slightly soil
ed from Christmas s1ss
MEMS csc HANDMADE
TIES. Hand tailored, e.
a real buy at. ..... JJS
M EMS $5.ss to $7.es
FITTED CASES. Genuine
asn: ! : . her: Clearance s24s
Basement ......... 4
MEMS $9.s5 GLADSTONE
BAGS, 22-inch size. $c9S
Clearance ......... "
Evening star., 1931-12-25

$1.39 to $1.9S PAJAMAS,
MILDLY and button front styles,
sizes s to Is years. 81
csc SHIRTS, flannel and suede
cloth, sizes 13 and 141a. E0o
Cle,rane. JUG
see "HERCULES" WORK
SHIRTS pre-shrunk, gray or
blue. Sizes IL to cOc
Ia u. VI
BOYS FLANNEL RAY ON
BROCADED ROBES with slip
pers to match. Sizes 6 to Is
years.
$3.50 values $2.4S.
$7.9S values $3.9s
Evening star., 1931-12-25

Sporting Goods
$1.4s BASKET BALL PANTS
for men and boys, made of
twill and flannel. Clear no.
dnCe W.
CSC BASKET BALL SHIRTS,
for men and boys, as
sorted colors. Clearance Cn~
at 59c and .......... JCS
JUST 8 DOZ. MOHAWK
GOLF BALLS, 1881 size and
weight. Regularly 39c. To-
JUST 9 $14.95 MATCHED
GOLF SETS, four clubs and
bag, steel shaft. $1195
Clearance ......... -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

stu 1scl1s1IF szoTr- certain
Frs1c1 cresz1zks-s insisted O.
having golf skirts Z VERY if-rl=
1-Zz- CWEE- 70 TIE EwzTzr- zF
Fz-z=Cs q . Es- short szIrE
Ehen TIE rzger swung lar airs
and t-Etsd Es- body = : vlgor-
cas- drive
TEe-e = really 70 print 70 Be
gained y re- Te-- Ehc-r sports
SKIRT r-1Tl-z-- II IL vide sE1GZz
q The Ee- ~ permit perfectly
free -Or TEz skirts - rE=
rev sports ci1-ha r-uTH1s al the
fare r1z- e Essded WE-oEr II
zzzz-z--E t5s sikh q TIE ST.
--=-rE F-=-I@--T rE5 EE6r4
tZLzsEs r Ed n restraint u
-Ez-z c. rsz-z e -Es EI1e
r. rH--- ~ IRE znr-zr Ez
E-s c-erE - T-E5Isz 90 r1e ds
s--s- III src--z Elrt1 T. tzcr
Z d. b=-=z z1o-= rEz zzz =
really > -r-s r-z-b-zl -1c=i for
tens z-L E--e- VERY e-srzsr1r
gg-- TN 4 c-zz I'D = q IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

that tire RE they lad heer 81
Italy = tew hznere1 Eaars before
We are told rEat rhe raMa1z SIC
dressed her BAR 10 FErh q SO
that TIE heiEhr W1llf D. ArrHEtl
zre1 EzE 60 tai &c aEe -iEAF
szT f-ar SIC waE too van Go
Ehuw hos hEh her fn-~hHaE
really was AID since Nars Has
nEe@z IRIS noe co z--mElE tine
lair Ecrlpl hrh@ &C. -hH
BROS ard pied hlEh GbaFe ~
ErzEz~zw ha@aZe r@ -
arc Ehar c. EEh tnr@le4LE
rear. Hk&f traits c. taeE l
rzrer
TIE E-F-1rzuE Eu-rH hrh
srcw a.1 cs rrR wiEAf EFs
e. t-k--E FnrrH E Haf@l
cl@-zeEE g s=EE -Fe -
P-TnEs-keER are n-lTH Tee E
t-s attrgrEteE ira HzEHrsE r
FWEz1=v EEc--h 80 rEs frEL
However - IL trrtEr EWAFH tr
&C EIo~1Y - EE11cE1zg too -ErE
=rE2.cs &C Ia Ecrr--1zE -
% E-Ele fsErE-e Er-# wr-w
E--r1 p@1-e EEve kEc FeTw 49,
fnEeE@E@E- art EcE- Ez-
vic wE rma r< RE -nHr h~tll4rE
-ser-z EE eoEzzU kAa aE-
E1@zre1 E-6 F-ecR-ark rhF
Er@E---e EEE-eEr er-nE C tine
ErZc-E r re czne rNEN
F--FEE-wr-e hcFk -E~EeE h~
E----EF E1w .rwetaArN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

--s-e las t@e- 40 Sz-L
So g 10 -T -7=- rz=sE 80
rcrz-E- z-z rEe-z@r tEgr E
sT1rs z-z bsc1=s -c-s rz= .
-zzz-- tz-T ID &c cz- E1-E-e-
--ST ---&-Cl--y rE-z-
Es -zr= C E-s-e=- r[-cEz IL
5---E at E--E-- 90 Z TC-
zz-ks- 70 E=zr &C. e rzsss -EE
rz-s6 EEz=@ - g ~
the - c. 81 D1-- Ez- Z-L
-z Ars 1ao0s z settled zE-
E- teczEs tat TIE lay zers-
co-s-
TEE a. zz- E-[E-@
sTE-E dresses ---h Ez-l-E IT,
I'd rz@s-s r~s--1cos-s = - -o-
@sz-h SCR rTzEEE @ c
scz O. -s- c. orEz-1is - czz---
-zv E-zA zE-s-0oz dress rhzr
-s particularly admired -z5
-z6s c1 l1-hr-rzzh- black =ooI
=s EE-E = 1z--oE 81 C lace
= IL throat and : snail sash or
blzck z=s-z a. rzs Ezis-l-z
TLs -Ool crepe skirt Jared rzE-
-z-y EoE- -rc= rhs hips ard
-zs finished q TIE E-o-z side ..
TIE he- With : braid that EzE
reminiscent @ late Victorian
tzshi0cs- TIE slip O. TIE dress
Ezs O. soft black tz5e-z With t-c
C three E=ss q the tz@etz hold
E-E forth zrcz-d rke Io<e- edge
c. TIE pstticczf rorrio7- 60 that
-he1 the dress vas -oru the
simple -o0l crepe skirt really did
fare l. earnest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
1
THEY SHOW
NEW TREND
OF FASHION
Skirts Flare And Are
Slightly Longer And
Waistlines Are AT Old
Position

CPORTS do-hes c01c have
~ 70 5e - al 1z--S- O.
masculine q bc e--rcIv u-zC-
uczl-znd TIE sports zz-z
O TIE present czS0z derry
show that Tins truth RS hee-
g.ezIv rec0<-zcG
Tz=r rz- an C --z
w>s1 E-s 1-xr zscz-s Es-rEr
=.E@e< - s7G--z MA LAD
FrsTEGzT -@@. srHr-z@ 81
E1E@T ~ r@ -r@- -
EE 7EE Z-= E4rrz== ~
we-= -sE-=1 ~ those r.E- rNa
kZ- 10 $50 49, go
IL S-1r~ II -= -EE- Er-@
-4.-1A E--rs AT -=rs at
cT cas- al 1851 "
n@c@ EEzE-E-x M -zz-
x.z- = <z= rz-- r -
cr8EE1kzz ~ Ex 60 EsxE
c21EAss C q 1~-rz 1--s
scrz Ia -1ZE EsE- r1@ 80
rrse r-s - va A. - B--r
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oz-1oE sPu-- -s-= z-s z
rr1z1e - to- z1z - 49,
GzEE1-- 80 E-- $3.50 Ez
csDr1z -s-E-= --lE zZscz
L.
EoE &C c1G-z= - -hzr - - -
past IL c-lT S1u C xp1vx
EUAes tkz- r@-z- -hs- -
LIE --z1z-srz zz r. -I z-
C -c-g E.gs. al Ezre = zor1
rezBr1 for - -z- ~ 10
Esz FzE= Ez--s s-51zE -
eore lsT Es-s pe--r1zz c. -
I'll cDE-zE -1s- kzE ----=-
Eez- ski = EEz@-z-- AZ
Ee co1F--ozzl -ozz-s --E
habit rh0zgA based ~ $50 81
tezT O. tat - zs-E -z-x e.
cze had h@=z r11-EEzFE ard
1os- zfrrsrrirelT f@-T--ar
O<her rp@ @ spo-z eioehz
ezre ben entirely rhzzEad r.
szlrrg = a array ~ Eo-e-s
coEfE-sS for ever sr- n E--
r1ar are certainly = przc-5czz zzE
wezrz5le e any tat ~ have
Certainly there = -r-hE-E erz
re-oreiy -zEEll--s - -hR r=-
tune EO1 @ T5s TENS oC1rr h-
Helen Wills znt 10 one e1zll ss-
r1z1 these CrE=--@ are 4 WH
les vel ADAPTED 10 The eEfEe-
cses Q. TIE game rzaz TIE 1zrar
wor1 D the great -e- FsFerE
Sports closhz d@iz-sz tor -
coming sP-l-g ard sinner are
.o- Srr1E-1zlF G@ereEr from.
th4e that ~ Eo-e twelve
EorrEs age zz1 rel rzerz -
enough cI1eTe1cs 70 EfTe Is Z
cec1de1 szfisfacri0a III h1rfrg
Ee~ oEe TIE excezzzFe-r Eh1r
sErr = Is E1Ch CT - rEe uz--
tire for golf and rsn-s - III ~
Tor stree wear i fact r1z zr
skirt EzS ozs O RE @rz- C. Zz-
IRE skirts 70 cal frr add
ecg1h While street skirts wee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
BEAUTYNIA
HAVE HIGH
Modern Hats Make Wo-
men Look Like Models
Fer Famous Pictures
OF Renaissance


TH@
- 80 aga
OF - ErzS- -r --- r7r-
90 $1,000 - -
-
-- -
- -
A- ~ las III Ee 81 @
- Lax q -E -ez- cT-a-EE
~ -
zTe . <E A-@
: = : E~ rczSz- 5zw &C.
~
-
-Ez-T 1@- Is
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80 A1 sN4
-
-
- ne hn1e -
- - 10y Us - *e--f
60 ~ D 1an A-
-
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-
aAI
- -
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@ Fl Dll
o sHzso - c.
- - @[----L -
se-ss-- - - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

= @e case 1 EpoE -H rEzrs
@ rrerE-zan- g were Ehnrf n
-r- &C. Gre E FrE w1ul@ ~ FFnE-
EsE = u Ear he-1E e acq1irE rhx
sznr CO. E=1i1z-F EpoE rhH- -
asE-- TIE I--cEta ctE-l-T w
-s=13 @e- M1-e- rh~w rn-a
T5e-e E EEEFE w1Rcu- lE -E-
=crz-E -EEshEhIe 1rorkF bssu-s
zr-e-r-1E GO CO arr hnaaewnfk
CT cocE-E /. LIS II uuE E tie
rzESr1c- wez- a. Errc-- AZ G.
2T -Azk thE- O lrle TIC nv for
Er-a- WI ErEwer Ehe purpose
xez- a. sp-nn EEzx coFe-E fhs
entire area R wnEr fr~rk. Cor
spcE hErE q r1ee- say ~ rn--
zg Ehere rrg least eEE~- f1e-
= Fo1 to0k pains 40 IzrHirF Fun
void 1.c rhar Sc Eu-@r 60
For- s1rEzz--&-re wkn@R riuheE
ElwErE look the -nrEt t--ArulHt#
s.6 Eho car KEEP . f-nrE ~ era
1--1c- tr- IRE longest tire ara
TIE wr-e- vic -aEF M rrarfHnF
q eAzzEzg the- ciorAes CREE
A .rock or Frst hE.if fnr street
-@z- sooz loses 1-E Eu.o1 Ehl-@
r = Is wD-1 Ernzrc Ie house
Similarly q dainty house frncs
sooz tnrkE becrarrIse y E -
-r-1 cEt1oorE n rez@-nL frorhE
-z6e for festive orrzEbn-E we
1or Ezrezcec &C. Esre-zl kruss
wesr. IL -o- Mre arrl.nHr rn
icz-Ee srczrc- wEzr q f-orE bulH
q, easy. 15~zzg liz@E tnz1 wl
Tot - har-ec thereby
~ certain E-Dl-- GO czEr src
E--e Is sire 60 cone 20 nn-
clothes -sac c. rrrFl1r VIZ ar-nai
sports Tat u Ehr rbe A--
icz1 E1ri Whn really erAnFE ferrF
CO ErE sr1scE rhe r-arrn-emrEm
coEEzeS razf PzTiE dreExUzken
so-@t-eE EsHe-hie frr fhesE
Eru-- o rHa @rrhEtMErhr
h1-ss~o-z1 usually EFcsEk fbe
-nre string e9uaEtrIzn rnE
r--eE rEEr are Eh1wz ~ rhE
shops esrE EezSon Whfn IL hu~xn
ehn~ Erz=E ErrR-ftnr rn #nm~=
r-sz-zsz b@czzEs rhess Er-rkrzr
r1cf-< fnEE zre cefEr 90 ffilrarT
r- hEht tahr1c -h1- HhnTE &c
easily Ire e=e--E e Cz-rnnr -
-E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Scarfs At Their Best

Scz-s never were more inpo--
tart than they are Il present
For cooler sPri1g weather there
are zzt sEzPed collars OF EIFzk
and other zzt furs. Which hare 70
so-= eI-sz- BIT lot entirely rs-
placed the toI SczTfs revived last
spring Many Of THE nsx suits
: -z6s -T-h0l- collars 6=p@z1-
ing So- f1ish ether On = silk or
light weight wooden scarf o. On
The collar oF TIE hEo-zs Thzch -
then drzE1 oE- over the TOD %
the Jacket Even Il TOT are not
making lavish e~xp@-1t-z-s for
scr s7-zz -zrzro5s E0z -zI
lave 70 have . number OF reE
scars 70 20 With Fozr rev srt-
z11 TOzr street dresses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
The Redingote

Few fashions within recent
years have gre oTsr with such
hang IS the ze= re111Eo-sz
And EEch g the ingenuity ~ NOD
er1 dress manufacturers that y0z
cz1 TOE buy : redf-E0-s costume
OF very EDof line for scarcely
more than Toz would have 70 par
for = o1episrs dress
EacF o. rzs TEX models are
made 80 that the hack o. TIE
coat really LOOKS Ike : I1-E coat
Whle the front Is divided a. the
waist 50 that the skirt secr5oz
buttons 10 form = cInsA1rrzr=
skirt yOke While Tire gpVsr por-
tio1 & Jeff free 70 zppszr q =
short boIArD % sr0n arEer over
t5s slightly bIoZzing figured u
der dress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Iris weeks pattern diagram
sro~s ard tells ro~ . make
4 u>~ collar ard cur. Ct tire
rc~- cfsertirg prettiness- m
you N7ui7 like - rake ore.
ser1 = stamped seFf-acdressed
envelope C Mary Marshall.
care CO --ss 1srer. ard tre n
tern diagram ~Eii &c forward
e GO you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

SFis s-o- cIc-reL Left Grange
fat crepe stripes Nf-n navy tise;
cent@r. -sz= sif< G~1zn12rz 5zre
&C ~Tr- nAsc<- sirh yeiio~ KID
C-oes src rat. rs-t- crepe ce
raire dress q Efze-iz- stripes C
e- 5-g-- Etg= s-5 y-Ilc~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
DrathH.

IKd4Ilhs
JERMANE. MARGARET Z. Suddenly, on
Hsd Se o. william rs a ss
mother Of Clifton G. JeTmane. Remains
parlors, Sit Pa. ave. Sc. Notice Of funeral
later.
LILLE; FRANK. September 7. 1891, at
Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
LOWELL. ZOE VIRGINIA HOLTZCLAw.
HHoLTzcLAW, wife 81 Charles +; Lowell.
1854 Pa. ave. NV, on Saturday, Sep,
TENDER II, at 3 pm. Interment private. IL
MARCY, FANNIE. Suddenly Tuesday. Sep
WIDOW Of the he late s Lemue IN Marcy and
mother OF Talbot and Gordon Marcy and
sons residence. 206 Lee Highway, Cherry
dale, Va. Funeral Thursday. september
1 10; at 2s9 Pm at Mount oiiyst M
friends invited To-
McABoY. ELEANOR HERBERT. On Tues
day evening September 8, 1881 a. the
ston: 1892 Lowell St, ELEANOR HERBERT
McABoY. widow, OF James, Lynn McAboy.
dence. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. To-
MeCOMBS. EDWARD FRANCIS, JR. On
dence Hospits fp' ED@ARD l FRANc1s Ne
COMBS. Jr., beloved son OF Mr.. and Mr..
neral from Deals funeral nome, s1s II
st. ne; on FRIDAY, September II. at
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery
MeKENNA. JAMES EDWARD. On wednes-
AME P6WHRD = ma IKE n Is sFso s. DAYS
65 ed% son Of James E; and Frances x.
ne sb6He nfe Foa1 na Tom
Cemetery Relatives and friends invited
MULLEN. MARY ELIZABETH. On Wednes-
SPnfpmbeF at
Ssg York aye nv nv. N Ms; a2 2f5nf Eliza
IInterment in Union Cemetery LeesbaTg,
PHILLIPS, PETER PARKER. September 9,
PETER PARKER PHiLLIPs. Funeral seTv-
GsorFstoxR t S SrS ssp SEPT i H. At ii
am Kindly omit flowers.
QUISENBERRY EDITH At washington
pTH ESf2nh Pas ssed % Mss
Funeral services at HysonEs parlors. 1900
pm H. int S 11af Prss EPsf' GENE
friends invited to attend.
REYNOLDS JOHN W. Departed this life
dence Hospital after a brief illness. JOHN
loss OWE WIFE e Emma Reynods fouT
three nIeces and Ual' host Of friends Fu
Olive Baptist Church, 9th st. ne. Rev.
J A. johnson, pastor His body is rest
ing at Wesley Washington undertaking
parlor, 2o53 Ga; ave: NV, until SUNDAY.
the 18th after that, II an an h iss BODY can
until Monday II am. IL
SIMMONS, B. STANLEY. On Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 9. 1881, al Providence Hospital, B.
STANLEY, beloved husband of Catherine
R. Simmons. Remains resting at the ".
Warren Taltavull funeral home, l4th st.
and Spring I'd. NV. until Thursday after
noon. Funeral from the residence OF his
son, Mr.. T. Earl Simmons, 1901 Brown
81. nv. on Friday. September Il, at 80
m. REQUIEM mass at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Ollve5
Cemetery. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

Manager Of Eastman Dillon & Co.,
Washington investment bankers, and
son Of the late Senator Joseph Benson
Foraker Of Ohio, died yesterday at his
Summer home, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
He lad been in i'll health for about a
year.
Mr. Foraker, who was 80, had spent
the greater part Of his life in Washing
ton, having come here as a boy when
his father was elected to the Senate in
1897, after having served as Governor
OF Ohio.
He had been at his Summer home
since early in July, when he left the
city in an attempt TO improve his
health. He was a member of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. The Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan Clubs. and was
secretary Of the Carpet Co., local food
distributors
Besides his widow Mrs Minnie Stone
Foraker he IS survived by two daugh-
tiers, Polly and Julia Benson Foraker.
Funeral services will be held at noon
tomorrow at the home, 22l0 Wyoming
avenue. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
LOST.

bb abJ black tted bag c0ntsining
1870 St St nITefG Potomac Ha g 57s 5sTSFd Apt
B BAG, cloth bag, Containing s3l So
Hsg S5So $50 So h P ST
mond cock: bet Hecht's and Woodward 4
Lothrop. Reward. EN-. 1913
Bar BAR PIN gold. dark sapphire, and pearls
Plsasan snd doWntovns.S ' Reward 9ftTsef Phone one
BUS HUBoDoMETER September 6, some
Capltal Traction Co. Purchasing Dept, 36th
CHANGE PURSE Brown, 2 compartments:
$40 bill 2 81 bills, change; between IS V
ne and and 1900 lst nv Saturday eve, Sept
EYEGLASSES In leather case. Tuesday
owner name inside. Reward Clev 5873-J
FORD SPARE WHEEL, with tire. painted
buff, FireStone tire, kahki tire cover, part
Of carrier attached to wheel: on Benning
ID d., Saturday night. Call National 8l72.
FOX TERRIER; black, with white markings
L.ee dSe no no. 4o28. answers to Nick Re
HANDBAG, lady's, between l4th and 18th
on Penn. ave: contents, diamond and we'd
6 1ng ring SIS currency, travellers checks.
ADAMS 6232. Reward.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reward for return of
records in handbag lost from car parked
2l45 St NV. National 5s48, Apt 208 10"
nose GLASSES. on 14th between Crittenden
and Decatur SITS. Reward. Adams 1865
SATCHEL, silk, Wednesday, containing val
liable papers, possibly in GEORGETOWN street
car. Phone Potomac 1888 2i26 P st. NV.
SUIT BOX on Monday from bus on high
way Between WASHINGTON, D. c., and Hagers-
town, Md, the box containing ! peach-col-
ored dress, ! blue dress and 2 pairs OF satin
slippers; Reward. Secretary Of Union
IETlendShip Lodge; No 89l. odd Fellows,
$3.50 between and pm.
SUIT CASE-Black. patent leather. SatuT-
day nIght, vicinity 4th and T ne Reward
1923 Trinidad ave. ne IL
TEETH ~, front. on gold plate Reward
1877 Belmont rd. NV. Phone Col 10264 I2a
WATCH 'Buloyal, with emeralds on W.
X eIectr4c cars en- route to Suburban Gar
gems or lGS!ce park. Finder please call
Gieozsia o2e5-J Literal reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

at the rites, which were held in the
church. Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Stevens was educated in the Dis
trict public schools. the University OF
Maryland and George Washington Uni
versity Law School, where he was q
senior. While at Western High School
and Maryland University he was
member of the foot ball squads. He was
member of the Kappa Alpha Frater-
nifty at the University of Maryland
Surviving him are his father ana
mother, a sister, Mrs. Valvin Sinclair
Coco Solo, Canal Zone, and two brotn-
ers, Francis D. Stevens and Allen c.
Stevens.
While attending law school at night,
Mr. stevens was employed during the
day as patent examiner. He lived with
his parents and two brothers at IVA
Summit place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Births Reported.

Othniel w. and Maria Locket. twin boys
Reginald 8. and Mae NJ. Vaughn, boy.
Robert E. and Eleanor B. Gaines, boy.
James J. and Linda J. Burnam. boy.
Edward j. and Grace K. Armbruster, boy.
Eugene A. and Frida B. Maier. boy.
John E. and Emma Grimes. boy.
William and Edith NJ. Summerbell. boy.
BENJAMIN F. and Catherine Simms, girl.
Walter A. and Gertrude l.. Bowers, girl
Argyle N and Helen Finney, girl.
Ernest L. and Gladys J. Pope, girl
Calvin z. and Mary L. Wade, girl.
Joe and Mary Cittadino, girl
Arthur b. and Maggie johnson, boy.
Richard E. and Mary Brown, boy
William B. and Amy Addison, boy.
William and Helen Simpson, boy
Roscoe and Ellen Montague, girl.
Merrick and Willie Martin, girl
Lawrence E. and Grace Brown, girl.
Self-propelled freight cars are being
ested on German railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Deaths Reported.

Fanny T Holman, 81. 1857 Fairmont ST
Adolphus Sanford, 90, Home for AGED and
II Arm.
Rosalee Hammond. 49, 2sl0 Military I'd.
John Howard. 70. Soldiers Home Hospital
Columbia A. Eersey. "a, 3246 81.
James Richardson, 70, St. E!zabeth's Hos
pItal
katherine Bower Lonestreet. So, 1925
Ida NJ KING e.. 1886 18th ST.
John /. Kilmart!r. 65. 8l3 Buchanan ST.
William 4. PaGgett. g., e24 9Th St ne
Belle r Shostak. 81. POI N St sw
Edwin P. Cox, 81, on train. en- route to
hi,adelph!s
Albert E ,MsCarty. a. Providence Hospital.
Charles Z. Fortune. IS, 708 S st ne
James Shegogue, l6 months, Children s
Hospital.
Robert s. Hodge. so, 1919 st
Jennie Williams. ~. 624 Howard I'd Sc
Pearl NJ. Harvey. ~. PAP Warren St ne
Charles Diggs. &c. 3l3 10th ST. Sc
Ella Prince. 80, 3l3 80 St sw.
Ruth Anthony, 38, tuberculosis Hospital
Alice Plnkett, 81. Pas Stevens ct
Robert Weldon, IS, 456 Maine ave sw
Beatrice Paige, q, Freedmen Hospital.
Joseph Walker, 20 454 Franklin St
Melvin YOUNG. 2. 202l 9Th st
The4ma L. Bell, months, Children's Hos
p!-al.
France will give S2.340.0O0 credit an
nuallV to French manufacturers Ilsinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
HONOR CAPITAL MEN
Alpha Sigma Lambda Fraternity
Meets Here Next Year.

Two Neutrality-suspicious. were elected to
Offices in Alpha Sigma Lambda, ma
tional fraternity, at the national con-
! vention which closed this week at At
4, lanta.
Next years convention, 1t was de-
cided, will meet in Washington.
Charles N. Hall, formerly of this city
now residing in Charleston, W. Va, was
elected national grand master for the
ensuing year and Paul j. Council OF
| this city was named editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
BURGLARY FAILS
Police Find Evidence of Attempt

Police Find Evidence of Attempt
to Enter Store, but No Intruder.
Reports that burglar was inside
Barton's clothing store, at 925 street,
brought police scout cars and headquar-
tiers detectives to the scene this morn
ing in record time.
Investigation revealed, however, that
no intruder had been inside the store
Some one during the night had prleo
at the front and back doors and
smashed the glass from rear window,
but had failed to force entry. A passer-
by is believed to have noticed the marks
of the crowbar and notified police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Plans Playground Display.

The Virginia Avenue Playground,
Tenth street and Virginia avenue south
east, will give an exhibition at o'clock
this afternoon under the direction of
Miss T. Elizabeth Smith, director of the
playground. The display will include a
doll show, human" doll show, folk
hibitS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
THOMAS H. STEVENS
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Son of Former District Corporation
Counsel Buried in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services were held Tuesday
for Thomas H. Stevens, rs, son Of Frank
H. Stevens. former District corporation
counsel, who died Saturday while va
cationing at Atlantic City. Death was
due to spinal meningitis.
DR.. Ulysses G. 3. Pierce. pastor Of
All Souls Unitarian Church ofhciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

France will give s2,340.0O0 credit an
! nually to French manufacturers using
fax of domestic origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
CRASH VICTIM SUES
Official of Hebrew Society Asks
$4,000 Damages.

DR.. Zecharia Abrams, field director Of
the Hebrew Emigration Aid Society of
New York, yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from Percival A. Knox,
44l0 Kansas avenue, as the result OF an
automobile collision July at Thir-
tenth street and Spring road The
plaintiff says he was so severely in
jured he has not been able to carry on
his work as director of the society and
as writer and author. He is repre-
sented by Attorneys Topper & Blanken