davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

entire mouth is purified. Kolynos kills
100 million germs in IS seconds, and
more than 400 n1iIIonin 60seconds.
This amazing Kolynos FOAM re-
moves food particles that ferment and
cause decay +. neutralizes acids =
washes away tartar and the unsightly
mucoid coating that clouds teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Crepe 2-piece Pajanas and Gowns. Size
IS, 10 and 17.....................
Handmade Philippine Gowns. Sizes IS,
Muslin Slips; a good length. Spe-
eial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fairfield" Knit Union Suits; cotton
knit. Special. .............,..55c
Dance Sets; crepe de chine and French
crepe. Sizes 81, "a and So. Spe-
cial $3.50
WrTr T10yxyI sTAYps sToPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
New Spring Hats
81 IS

Rough straws, baku* braids and
peanit straws. Vatican models,
halo hats, medium and narrow
brims.
Hats of Peanit Straw; the material
and workmanship usually found
only in higher priced hats of peanit
straw. Special. .............. 1895
New Spring Hats of straw; pana-
malaque braid*, peanit straw, baku*
braid and rough straw. Turbans,
halo hats, vatican models, berets
and narrow brims. Special. $685.
Limitation.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Misses Sports and Dress Goats; treco,
polo cloth, tweed, novelty wool crepe,
chungaleen; some fur trimmed. Sizes
II to 20.
Misses Sports and Dress Goats;
hubby tweeds, talgaleen and chun-
galeen. Sizes IA to 20. Special, $2l
apxyw y><@uyNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

LlILlS buys Oullos ~llIo~ASAAo ~
Yankee, Jr." makes. Sizes 2 to 6.
Little Girls Wash Frocks; some
plain, some printed. Sizes 2 to 6.
Little Girls "Nanette" Dresses;
prints, in fast colors. Sizes / to 8.
Little Boys Wash Suits; Yankee,
IT," some with 2 pairs trousers.
Sizes 2 to g. Special. ......$1.55
Baby Shirts; sizes 2, 8, 4 and S.
Special 4oc
Quilted Pads. Special. zoe and 40c
Children's Sweaters; sizes | to 8.
Special .94.Io
Infants Slips. Special. .75c
Handmade Gertrudes. Special. 45c
Handmade Gertrudes. Special. $1.15
Sheet and Pillowcase Sets; crib size.
Special .................. .ooc set
Tinker Toy Blankets. Special. .75c
Body Waists. Special. zoe
Pajamas; 1-piece style; muslin.
Sizes Q to 6. Special. ......... 45e
Rayon Combinations; sizes 2 to 8.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .7Sc
Dresses; handmade. Sizes / to 8.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
All-wool Sweaters, sizes 2 to 6.
Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sl.oo
Handmade Dresses; infants to Q
years; fine quality. Special. ;. .$1.15
Sanitex Diapers; sizes 27x27; hem
med. Special. ....... .$1.05 dozen
Infants Sacques and Sweaters.
Specia' ................85c each
Rubbe. -,,1ets; "Kleinert" make;;'
crib size. Special. ............. 2sc
Infants White Crib Sheets; hem
stitched. Special ..............25 Csc
White Pillow Cases; hemstitched.
Special ............... .15e
Infants Dresses; handmade. Sizes
for infants to years. Special. csc
Infants Dresses; sizes for infants to
years. Special. .............45 c
Infants Gowns; good quality fan
nelette. Special .............',45 c
Handmade Pillow Slips; linen,
daintily embroidered. Special. csc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

White, fesh and tea rose. Sizes 81
to So.
Garter Belts; small, medium and
large sizes. Special. ........... Use
Garter Brassieres; sizes 81 to ~.
Special .....................$1.e5
Wrap-Around Girdles; hose sup
porters; sizes 26 to IS. Special. So
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
New Spring Dresses, g

For Women-canton, printed crepes
and printed jacquard rayons. Sizes
SO to so. For little women-cantons
and prints; including jacket styles.
Sizes 1914 to 261a.
Misses Dresses; street, afternoon, eve-
ming and Sunday night frocks. Can
tons, chiffons, laces and taffetas.
Also, jacket frocks and ensembles.
Sizes IA to 20. Special. ...... S12
some jacket frocks. Sizes 1914 to 2e1a.
.S12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Full-Fashioned Hose, Csc

Service-W Weight Hose; sizes 81z to 10.
Boys Golf Hose; 10 length; sizes ia
to II. Special. ................ 28e
Boys 10 Golf Hose; also 1z-length
Socks. Special ..18e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Chiffon All-Silk Hose; sizes 81z to
"Moiud" Chiffon Hose; sizes 81a to 10.
Special ................. 81
Ben1berg Hose; sizes 81a to 10. Spe-
1HE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
TILTED N
BY Margaret
Widdemer

oopyrisht 1884, By North American Newspaper Aianss me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
s1aZEEzz=zzE#gfzE8 &87A876Z@ =z]8@4G6s
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
Down STAIRS STORE
The 51st Anniversary Sell
In The Down STAIRS STORE Novelty JeweIr,

wholesale prices carefully planned purchases and
supp have brought this opportunity
years Make selection from the
stocks OILS Standard Wood
Lotrop quality throughout, and the prices much below
normal you will buy entire seasons supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
as ugly Bacterial-Mouth is removed
TEETH : - :: , WHITEN

eases are quick
ly killed. They
vanish and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

For Misses-party frocks, of taffeta
and satin; plain and printed chiffons;
Jacket frocks, in cantons and prints;
Sunday night frocks.. Sizes IA to 20.
Women's Dresses; plain and printed
chiffons, printed crepes and printed
jacquard rayons. For street or after
noon. Sizes SO to so. Special. .$12
Little Women's Dresses; prints and C
Special ...................
r>0,rrs srrAYps aT0Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Tomorrow
Silk Sports Dresses
$4.75

Prints, plaids and stripes. All new
shades. Sizes II to a..
Cotton Blouses; batiste, lawn, linen
and swiss. Tailored and dress
models. Sizes "a to ~. Special $1.55
Washable Silk Blouses; sleeveless
or with long sleeves. Special. .$3.2S
Three-piece Knitted Suits; new
shades. Sizes II to ~. Special, $7.e5
Woollen Skirts; flannel, covert and
novelty wool crepe. Sizes 26 to 81.
Special .................. .S2.35
HE DOWN STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN
Evening star., 1931-12-06

mon at the mass will explain the
definition and the significance OF the
council.
William ]. Rowan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Rowan, $3.50 S street, a
senior in Georgetown Law School, has
been elected chief justice OF the Ed
ward Douglass White Law Club. Prior
to enrolling at Georgetown Law
School, Mr.. Rowan was graduated from
Gonzaga High School and took his col
lege work at Georgetown College, re-
ceiying the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts
in 1929
Senator John Hollis Bankhead
of Alabama, whose right to take his
seat in the Senate is being contested
by former Senator Thomas J. Hetiln,
is a graduate of the Georgetown Law
School. as is his brother, Representa-
tive William B. Bankhead Of the same
State The two brothers, who have
risen to national prominence, are well
remembered by older members of the
faculty, who taught them at the law
school. Senator elect Bankhead, the
first to graduate from the school, OBJ
tanned his bachelor Of law degree in
1898 His brother was graduated two
years later.
The second prize debate at the law
school Will be held the afternoon OF
December 18. Speakers from the four
law clubs will be chosen this week.
DR.. Walter J. O'COnnor. registrar at
the college, will supervise the medical
aptitude tests which will be held at
the Hilltop on December II for all pre-
medical students who intend to apply
for admission to the medical school
next Fall These tests were inaug-
urated last year by the Association Of
American Medical Colleges and will be
held in about 500 colleges as a nor
NAL requirement for medical candi-
dates
Evening star., 1931-12-06
To Debate Jury Merits.

THE question of whether board of
judges is better than the present
jury system will be debated at Colum-
bus University on Friday evening, with
the freshmen fayoring a change The
Columbian Debating Society, their op-
ponents, will be represented by Ray
mond J. Walter and Wesley A. Whit
tleSey. The freshmen will have as
their Spokesmen Jerry J. OConnel
and John Herbert Milton and Rich
ard HUM as alternate The forensic
clash will be the first tntersociety de-
bate of this season.
In the School of Accountancy dur
ing the past week debating has occu-
pied major place. On Monday eve
ming the first freshman class debate
was held with Miss Freda Stein and
Donald LangdOn winning on the affirm
atlVe side Of the subject Resolved.
That there should be Federal regua-
ton Of passenger motor bus lines in
interstate commerce" The negative
was taken by Lucille Magee and Pat
rick OLeary. The judges were James
F. Geagan, Bernard S. LAWNS and Miss
AA'''AANAAi 4DtAA 4Ao' OOllAl bdI1liIldIl
was presiding officer and the faculty
adviser is Prof. Daniel j. Ryan
On Tuesday evening the Venetian So
ciety debate was held before Carroll
Council of the Knights of Columbus in
the orders hall on Tenth street, near
K street. Prof. Ryan was the presid-
ing Offices AMI the subject was, RE
solved, That the United States should
adopt bimetalliSm as the monetary
standard" The debate was won by
the negative side, represented by George
G. CozzenS, jr., and John ]. Stanley.
The affirmative was taken by Thomas
l.. Coates and Paul F. Cook. The
board Of judges comprised P. J. Haiti
gan, James B. Flynn and M A Ratti-
gan,
David O'Connor nosed out two oppo-
nents to win the presidency Of the
freshman class in the School Of Law
in balloting held Tuesday night. John
A. Harrington was chosen vice presi-
dent, Miss Patrice Rice was elected
secretary, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferro
was picked as treasurer and Jerry j.
O'Connel was elected Sergeant-at-
arms. James G. Haynes has been act
Evening star., 1931-12-06

gave an address on the aluminium IN
dustry last Wednesday night, illustrat-
ing his talk with samples of aluminium
in its various uses.
C. u. at Scientific Meet.
TATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will he
~ represented at the Seventh Ameri-
can Scientific Congress, to be held
in Mexico City next February. bv the
Rev. DR.. John M. Cooper professor n,
anthropology at the institution. who
has just been appointed by Secretarv
Of State Henry L. Stimson to serve on
the Cooperative Committee for the
United States in connection with the
congress. This announcement was
made at Catholic University Yesterday
by Mgr. James Hugh Ryan, rector
The committee to which DR. Cooner
has been appointed by Secretary Stin-
son, who is official representative of tha
United States in the Pan-American
Union, Will encourage participation in
the congress by representative scientists
OF the united States. Official repre-
sentatlVeS OF the governments of the
various American countries, including
canada, and delegates from universities
and leading scientific institutions of the
Americas have been invited to attend
the congress, which was first held in
Buenos Aires in 1898.
Or. Cooper, an eminent anthropol-
ogst. VIII read a paper on "The Horse
IN Aboriginal Southern American Cul-
ture" before the congress. While in
Mexico, he will conduct further investi-
cations in the field of anthropology.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

ministered tax system and a proper
method of distribution" the aSsocia-
ton asserts, the United States and
every community of the United States
can afford a complete and generous
education for every one of its children
without unduly heavy taxes"
The association declares the present
depression shows up plainly as defects
in the typical State taxing structure
the over-relianCe upon the property
tax, the escape of Intangible property
from taxation, the lack of uniformity
and equity in local assessment, the fail
ure to levy equitably upon the wealth
concentrated in a few centers and in
diViduals, and the need for wider use of
income as a measure of taX-paying
ability
DR.. Frank W. Ba1lou, superintendent
Of District schools, made the same
recommendation recently in an address
before an educational body in Rhode
Island.
Commenting upon the situation in
which public schools find themselves.
the association characterizes the posi-
ton terSely as increasing responsible
ties; static or decreasing resources. -
The simultaneous demand for in
creased services and for the utmost in
economy always has been an issue in
public education, it is asserted. The de-
preston the association says. has in
tenSified both of these demands and
confronts school officials with a double
problem.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
NATIONAL u. PLANS
AIR LAW COURSE
Howard S. Leroy to Discuss
Both Aviation and
Radio.

Howard S. Leroy, former assistant
solicitor in the State Department, will
present a new course in radio and avia-
ton law at National University during
the Winter term which opens January
4. it was announced by the university
authorities last night
In the new course. Mr.. Leroy eX-
planned last night, he will cevote major
attention to the radio law because the
center Of radio legislation lies in Wash
ingtCn by virtue of the establishment
here Of the Federal Radio Commission.
The course will embrace a history Of
the related legislation and a discussion
of the practice before the radio COM
mission and the United States Court of
Appeals. The course also will embrace
Department Of Commerce regulations Of
aviation and the current decisions per-
tanning to flying,
Mr. Leroy, who will administer the
course, was adviser to the American
delegation in the international confer
enCe on radio law. He also was a mem
Der of the Communications Committee
of the American Bar Association, which
gave virtually all of its attention to
radio. He is a native Of New York
State and holds the bachelor of arts
degree from the University Of Rochester,
and the bachelor Of laws degree from
Harvard University Law School.
The new radio and aviation course
will be part Of the curriculum Of Ma
tlonal UniYersity's graduate department.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Schedules Midyear Glasses.
ITO enable students who complete their
hich school course in February to

ITO enable students who complete their
L high school course in February to
begin college work at the midterm,
the Junior College of the George Wash
ington University has scheduled begin
ming classes in most of the fundamental
subjects to open with the second
semester.
Thus it is possible for the February
high school graduate to complete the
Junior College course and receive the
Junior certificate within two years from
the time he leaves high school. Admis-
sion in February TO all of the profess
sional schools of the university, except
the School of Medicine, likewise is pos
sible. SO that there need be no inter
ruption between secondary school and
Junior College, and between Junior Col
lege and professional school.
This adjustment has been made by
the Junior College in conformance to
the public school system of the District
of Columbia
To facilitate the transfer from the
various junior colleges in Washington
and the surrounding area of students
who wish to pursue advanced studies in
the university, there has been set up a
committee to make a study and recon-
mendation as to the correlation Of jun
ior college programs of study With uni
versity entrance requirements. The
committee is composed of Henry Grat-
tan Doyle, dean of the Junior College,
as chairman; Prof Harold Griffith Sut-
ton, director Of admissions, as secre-
tary; Prof Dewitt c. Croissant, Prof.
Paul Bowman and John Russell Mason,
librarian.
Reorganization of the School Of Medi-
cine, under the program announced re-
Gently, is going forward, and construc-
ton on the addition to the Medical
School and Hospital has been started.
! r. Campbell Starr has been appointed
/ business manager Of the hospital to sue
| ceed Maj. Jason D. Byers, retired. The
! new business manager holds the de-
! grees Of bachelor Of arts and master of
arts from George Washington Univer-
| sity. His previous experience has been
with national trade associations and
with the marketing service division of
the United States Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
Student interest during the coming week
will center upon the production Of the
! "Troubadours" to be given the nights of
! December 10, II and II at Mckinley High
! School and upon the charity foot ball
game on the afternoon Of December u,
when the George Washington team will
engage the Alabama Rose Bowl cham
plOnS in the first 20 minutes of play.
The newly organized student band will
make its second appearance at the
charity game.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
NEW SCHOOL GAINS
OFFICIAL APPROVAL
National Drafting School
Courses Recognized by
Civil Service.

Complete recognition has been ex-
tended by the Civil Service Commission
to the National Drafting School, which
opened for the first time a week ago
at Thirteenth and E streets.
H. P. Bragg, active for 26 years In
adult industrial education, is president
Of the new institution. Strictly draft
ing school, Mr.. Bragg's school offers
courses in structural steel, architectural,
patent, electrical, mechanical and topo-
graphical drafting. 1t also has a course
in blueprint reading and in the essen
tialS of mathematics.
In according recognition to the new
school, the Civil Service Commission
credits the graduate with 400 hours ex-
perlence as attested to by the National
Schools diploma, a photostatic copy of
which would be acceptable.
Mr.. Bragg himself was schooled at the
University Of Virginia, the University
OF Texas and George Washington Uni
yersity. Nine of his 26 years in indus
trial education were spent in the Philip
pines, where he introduced that kind
of study to the public schools of the
islands.
Thomas J. McGrath, instructor in
topographic drafting at the new school,
was for 81 years in the United States
Coast and Geodeti2 Survey. C. S. Mac
Intire, instructor in structural steel
drafting, had 20 years experience in the
practical field. He was educated at the
West Virginia State Normal School, the
Chicago Technical College. and he holds
a teachers certificate from West Vir-
ginia and Ohio, and a structural steel
diploma
L. H. Harris, a building contractor of
the Capital, presents the course in blue
print reading
Ihe courses may be completed in nine
months and students NAV register at
any time. The school operates on a
12-months-a-year basis.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washingtons Leading
Educational Institutions

the affirmative Of the question, Re
solved, that capitalism as a system
Of economic organization is unsound
in principle" The debate will start
at 4 o'clock and will be open to the
public.
The women's physical education de-
partment at American University, under
the direction of Miss Virginia Dantzler,
presented a gymnastic demonstration
Friday nighA at the college gymnasium.
The Faculty Women's Club met last
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Hilda
Minder French, 4303 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, with Mile. Marie De Longlee
and Dorothy Randolph, assistant host
eSSeS
Epsilon Kappa Sorority leads all
sorOrities and fraternities in scholar
ship at American University, according
to official standings just completed. 1t
is followed in order by Alpha Chi, Phi
Beta Zeta. Swagger Club, Phi Sigma
Beta, Alpha Theta Phi and testers.
The annual interfraternity dance
was held last night at the National
Press Club ball room, which was elab-
orately decorated.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

william H; ,sagtORa, e., q, and Wanda
John MCLain, 26, and Mary Workman, g.
both Of BalgmQre. Rev. Allan F. Poore
Laurence E. Thomas, D. and Mary Stavis
~, both Of Baltimore Rev william Pier
George L. NrcKenney. 90. wills Post Office.
Va, ana Ida ". WASHINGTON, %, Hooes Va;
Rev. LeeVln B. Williams.
Chalies, y s,fA A. PPerrypIsn 48. BronxvIle. y. Y,
N Judge Robert E. Mattingly
90 Rq59ot ,Thompsou. 43, and Mary Haines
Thomas J Delaney. 80. this city. and
Coreti4 GoldSteln, 81 Deraott, Ark; Rev
Wiuiam Jettoa. 40. this city. and Ophelia
BaqI, p. FaiTmont Heights. Nd. Rev John
Richard
John J Gaphardt. q. and Aznes A. O'Con-
nor, 49, both of Richmond. Rev. c. p. Ry-
Harold D Kneelsnd %. and Evelyn l.
Wtne C Whitfield, 81. and Marie NJ
Carte. 20. -Judge, Robert E. Mattingly,
Henry J LEGO, 46. and EVELYN II. WldOSin
80. Rev. George Hines.
George II Broaddus 81. Rappahannocg
Academy. Va and Katherine Z PITTS. 2G
smoots, Va. Rev. Thomas f. Boorde.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
n. u. Library Enriched.
WITH the placing Of orders durin
wv the past week for new volumes Q

WITH the placing Of orders during m
wv the past week for new volumes on
various international trade sub
iects, National University proceeded
with the carrying out of its policy OF
enriching its library by gradual addi-
| tions to its shelves, and at the same
| time continued with the establishment
| of an extensive foreign trade and Tor
eign relations section Of its SchooI 01
| Economics and Government.
The ordered books, which are eX-
| pected to reach the university promptly
include works on the foreign economic
policy of the United States, dumping,
and other subjects related to the Worlo
mart. The titles were chosen by Dr.
| Amos E. Taylor instructor in the prln'
ciples of foreign trade at National ano
a prominent official Of the Department
| of Commerce.
Plans are being completed in both
| the Law School and the School OF
Economics and Government for the
| Fall term examinations. The schedule
| will embrace the week Of December Ia
and the current term ends with that
| week. Immediately after the eXamina-
| ttonS, the university will close for the
! Christmas and New Year holidays anC
will reopen on January 4, when the
! Winter term begins.
! Students who are to be graduated
this year, however, will be examined In
the subject of case analysis at 8:3C
| pm this Wednesday.
DR.. Charles Pergler, dean of the
Graduate School Of the university, vii
| address the Harvard Club Of Washing
ton at the University Club on December
II, on Central European Conditions
The address follows closely Dr. Perg-
ler'S recent discussion of Political anC
Civil Liberty in Central Europe
Theory and Practice" a" before the Jewish
Community Center, when the educator
lawyer asserted that censorship ir
Czechoslovakia today is worse than il
was under the old Austrian rule before
the nation received its independence
DR.. Pergler @also will address tht
Segnu Forum of National University's
School of Economics and Govern
ment this Wednesday night. Joseph
| McGroary, president of the forum, will
preside. DR.. Pergler's topic will be
Higher Education Here and Abroad. >
The final class debate of the current
term will be held next Saturday night
when two teams argue the merits of the
Senate rule requiring a two-thirds ma
Jorlty for Cloture.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
A. L. HonOrs John Let's.

4 TESTIMONIAL dinner to John c.
IA Let's, who has retired as president
of the board of trustees of Ameri-
can University. will be given next Fri
day evening at the college dining hall
on the campus by DR. LuciuS C. Clark,
the chancellor of the university: the
trustees, and the three faculties of the
school. Dr. Arthur c. Christie. the new
president Of the board, will preside. and
addresses will be delivered by Bishop
William Fraser Mcdowell for the
trustees; Chancellor Clark, DR.. Walter
NJ w. SplaWn, dean of the Graduate
School and the School Of the Political
Sciences, and DR.. George B. Woods,
dean Of the College Of Liberal Arts.
The College Dramatic Club is plan
ming to present in the gymnasium
Tuesday, December Is, the play
"Minich,' under direction Of Will
Hutchins, professor Of art and spon-
sOred by the Student Council.
The college debating season will open
next Friday afternoon with a con-
test with Swarthmore College at Hurst
Hall on the campus The local team.
consisting of Arthur Murphy, Robert
Marcus and Leon Elsberg, will defend