davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-20
THREE d. C. YOUTHS
OBJECT OF SEARCH
Left Capital Yesterday in Old
FlivVer Bound for
California.

Anxious to see California, three
Washington boys piled into an old
hivver and left town Thursday. They
were the object Of a police search today.
The youths are Ivan Perez, IL, q
son Of Luis Marino Perez, commercial
attache at the Cuban embassy; Kenneth
Smith, IT., son Of Mrs. Grace w.
Smith, Census Bureau clerk, and
Charles, Hughes, II, son OF Mrs. Eva
e. Hughes, Of 2901 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Hughes said the boys left home
with the knowledge of their parents.
She said she had not objected 10
Charles leaving home after he explained
the boys expected to obtain employ
ment carrying cameras in Hollywood
for photographers through an uncle of
young Perez. said to be movie director.
Mrs. Smith requested police to search
Tor the trio. She hung up a telephone
receiver on q reporter who sought to
question her. Of1cials of the Cuban
embassy reported the elder Perez had
gone to London on a diplomatic mission.
Although still in the city, Mrs. Perez
could not be located.
Young Perez was reported to have
left home because he feared his father
would send him to school In Spain. He
preferred to continue his studies at
Central High School.
The boys we're said to have pooled
their resources in order to purchase the
f1ivver.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
MAJ. BEVAN'S RITES
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Burial Of Marine Officer, Who Died
After Long Illness, to Be
at Arlington.

Funeral arrangements for Maj. VIII
liam r. Bevan, U. S. M. c., who died
Thursday at midnight at his home,
400 Hawthorne street, following g
long Illness, were announced today at
the Navy Department The funeral
will be held Monday morning, with
services at the home at 10 o'clock and
last rites at Arlington National Gene
terry at IL O'Clock. Capt. Sydney K.
Evans, chief Of the Nays Chaplain
Corps, assisted by Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo
OF the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will conduct the services.
Maj. John Potts of the Marine Corps
viii command the military escort.
Honorary pallbearers will be Lieut.. Col.
Harold B. Pratt and Majs. Edward A.
Ostermann, Samuel M. Harrington,
Harold G. Pierce, Harry K. Pickett and
Archie r. Howard,
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Gee, weren't you scared, Johnny"
one Of his listeners asked.

Gee, weren't you scared, Johnny"
one Of his listeners asked.
Hoped to Find Police.
Nav! wasn't scared. figured i
could keep him in sight until came
across q policeman, and then have the
man arrested, but didn't see q cop
until, after the man got away"
The newSboy trailed the bandit to
Seventeenth and X streets, where the
latter hoped into a taxicab. John fol-
lowed the cab several miles to Eighth
and H streets northeast before losing
1t in traf1c.
The boy sighted the gunman twice
more, however, before he finally reach
ed home. he said.
Il was riding back home when ]
saw the man q second time walking
along the street about two block from
Center Market. I chased him again,
but he. cut through some alleyS near
the Public Library and disappeared
again.
Hit by Bandits Shirt
1T searched around the neighbor-
hood and finally came upon him near
Franklin School and set out after him
a third time. Just before reaching
Thomas Circle he pulled on his shirt
and threw 1t In my face, part Of it
hitting me in the eye and bruising It.
I kept after him, but he outran me,
and don't know where he went"
The youth furnished police with the
tag numbers of the cab In which the
bandit fed and also turned over the
shirt to members Of the third precincts s
radio scout car crew: The cab driver
was unable to furnish police with any
additional information concerning the
bandit when questioned. The laundry
marks on the shirt will be checked in
an effort to establish the gunman's
identity,
Evening star., 1931-06-20
ENCAMPED SCOUTS
SEE CAPITAL SIGHTS
Buses Take 1,7OO Boys on
Tour After Visit to Sol
dier Tomb.

The 1,700 Boy Scouts and leaders, as
sembled at Camp Goodwill, In Rock
Creek Park, for the annual Third
Region jamboree, launched a program
Of intensive Sightseeing this morning,
on the second day Of the'week end visit
to Washington.
At $50 o'clock directors loaded into
buses the boys from the 165 patrols
which arrived here yesterday from
Pennsylvania, Virginia. Maryland and
Delaware. the principal States in the
third national division, and from West
virginia and New Jersey, small parts
of which are included IN that section.
They went directly to Arlington Gene
terry, where the Scouts placed . wreath
on the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
The wreath bearers, chosen from the
three main States, were Doyle Dawson,
Richmond, Va; Edward Goldsmith,
Baltimore, and w. Carlton Backus,
Wilmington, Del.
Make Tour Of City.
Immediately after the Arlington cere.
visits to interesting points in the city,
including Lincoln Memorial, the Ma
tional Museum and the Capitol.
On returning to Camp. Good VIII,
the Scouts prepared their own lunches
over the open fires and grillS which
have been used to demonstrate their
skill in the culinary arts at every meal
time.
After luncheon the Scouts made .
tour of the Rock Greek Park Zoo, re-
turning to camp In time to set them
selves in readiness for the regional re-
view at pm. The juvenile troops
passed before reviewing committee OF
military and Government ofncias. and
oficials of the regional and national
Scout directorates.
Tonight the regular evening camp
FIRE program will be held after dinner,
with q program of entertainment and
competitions scheduled to divert the
campers until taps" at 10 pm. Om-
cialS stated that more than so local
Scouts were overnight visitors ut the
camp last night.
Prize Patrol Attends.
The prize winning patrol selected at
the local council camp at Braemer
Forest two weeks ago also is encamped
with the visitors. This unit, which IS
from Troop 13 Of the District OF Column
bia, will enter into the competition Tor
honors in the ratings which VIII be is
sued tomorrow. The boys Will be graded
on their camping skill. -,
Tomorrow morning special mass win
be held for the Catholic Scouts at =
O'Clock, and Sunday service for AL the
campers will follow at am The pres:
entation of jamboree emblems, awarded
to each Scout who tenos these meet
inas. and the announcement OF ratings
win take place at 10 am. One hour
later the camp viii close ofnctally, ana
the visitors win begin their homeward
trek. -.
leaders directing activities at The camp
are. Maj. r. F. Seymour OF Phtladel-
phia. head Of the third region; George
~ Oimstead of Ludlow, Pa, regional
camping chairman; e. Urner Goodman.
Director of the Program Department OF
tine National Council: Harvey Gordon,
member of the National Camp Depart
ment: DR.. w. w. Merrill Of Washing
ton. chairman Of the Camp Committee
here. who directed local arrangements.
and Douglas D. Withers, washington
camp director. s
Evening star., 1931-06-20
CONSIDER PARK LAND
Capital Commission Takes Up Pur.
chases at Meeting.

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission was back In its
conference room today for its third
days meeting and devoted this morn
ing to consideration Of land purchase
programs for park and playground de-
Velopment.
Capt. e. N. Chislom, jr., the commits
eion's engineer, said that the COM
mission was deeply grateful TO officials
of the Bureau Of Public Roads of the
Department Of Agriculture for srrang-
ing the trip over the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway, which was taken
Yesterday afternoon. The chief OF the
bureau. which has charge Of constrtic-
ton Of the highway, Thomas H. Mac
Donald, accompanied the commission.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
POLICEMAN is RESTORED
Kolb Exonerated in Alleged Re-
tirement Fund Shortage.

Policeman William Kolb, station
clerk at detective headquarters, who
was suspended June 10 pending an in
veStigation into a shortage in, funds in
the Policemen's Retirement Association,
for which organization he was collector,
was restored to duty today by Maj.
Henry c. Pratt and sent to the four
teenth precinct, where he will serve as
foot patrolman.
in the alleged shortage Of $1S, Pratt ex-
planning that nine detectives having
failed to pay their monthly dues ac-
counted for the deficit Kolb win take
the place of Fourteenth Precinct Pc.
hceman j. r. Harris, who has been
transferred to the Detective Bureau to
fll Kolb's former place.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland =
Fair tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy,
probably local thundershowerS, and not
quite so warm, moderate westerly winds.
Virginia - Fair tonight, tomorrow
partly cloudy, probably scattered thun-
dershowers and not quite so warm IN
north portion, moderate westerly winds.
row partly cloudy, probably local thun-
dershowers, not quite 50 warm in north
and west portions.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 90; q pm, as;
IL midnight. 70; 4 an, "a; 8 am, 70;
IL am, 81.
Barometer-4 PM. 1898; 3 pm,
1897; IL midnight, 1904; 4 an, 5000;
3 am, 30.07; IL am, 1904.
Highest temperature, -, occurred ut
5 pm. yesterday. %.
Lowest temperature. ~, occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. az; lowest. Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and 6:14
PLn.p uSu GAuc1 41.A4 a.m. ano 4A A.oS
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:2S am. and
7:o2 pm; high tide, 12:os pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 an; sun sets
1887 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 7:37 pm.
Noon rises 9:22 am; sets 11:25 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy this morning.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures OF the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first SIX
months against the average are shown
In the following table:
Evening star., 1931-06-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lawn fete, Joseph H. Milans Lodge,
Chapter, No. Al, Twelfth and H streets
northeast, tonight.
Dance and lawn fete, Columbia Park
Parent Teacher Association, Columbia
Park School, Landover, Nd, tonight.
Card party. Saturday Night Club,
2lO7 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
Sis pm.
Gard party, w. B. A. Drill Team,
Washington Loan 6E Trust Building,
Room as, pm.
Dance, Mckinley High School gym,
Second and T streets northeast, $50
pm.
Outing, Massachusetts, State Society,
.Olney Inn, Md, afternoon and night.
Outing, Transportion Club. Chesa-
peake Beach.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
LARGE SNAKE BITES SON
OF FAMOUS CARTO0NIST
BY stan Correspondent Of the star.

BY star Correspondent OF The star.
MCLEAN, Va, June 2o.-Percy, jr.;
1-year-old son Of Percy Crosby, car
toonist, was bitten by large non-
poisonous snake on the lawn Of his
parents estate here yesterday.
The. cries Of the child brought his
father to the rescue, and the eartooniSt
administered first aid, pending arrival
of DR., Jackson B. Anderson Of Mclean.
The physician, after treating the child,
pronounced him out Of danger.
The snake was killed by Mr.. Crosby.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
FURNITURE
SAVED BY. AGREEMENT
Trustees of Chattel Mortgage Ac-
cept 452,2 $50 Payable July 9,
Guy Announces.

An agreement which Is expected to
forestall the removal OF all furniture
from the Hay-Adamb House under a
chattel mortgage now in default was
reached yesterday between the holders
Of mortgage notes on the property and
the trustees Of the chattel mortgage.
Walter B. Guy, president Of the Hay
Adams House, Inc, said the trustees
Edmund d. Campbell and Hugh Obear
had agreed TO accept $50, ,2S0, payable
July 8, In settlement. The mortgage
was for $4,000.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

~ AzNG through q badly swoolen
eye, q courageous i3-year-old
r newsboy-John. Neal Of 808
~ Nineteenth street--today told
t- admiring neighborhood chums
how he chased an armed bandit
for nearly flve miles in futile attempt
to capture the gunman last night.
The robber, who had held up Ine
night manager of the Capital Cohee
Shop, at 1905 Pennsylvania avenue, and
stolen $40, twice drew his revolver as
If to shoot his youthful pursuer. but
relented on each occasion and showed
the gun back into his pocket.
"I wasn't scared, though" John told
his young audience when he pulled
out his pistol just told him to go on
and shoot, you big bum-you're TOO vel.
low And he didn't even try to ShootF'
The chase started when. q bespec-
tacled young man Of about 22 years
arose from q hearty meal at the conee
shop and walked to the cashiers desk,
where Ray Smitherman, 18-year-olo
night manager, was seated.
Scoops Up Cash.
Gimme change for q $20," he de-
manded.
Sn1itherman was about to comply
with the request when the bandits re-
volver was pushed into his face. The
gunman then GRABBED about $50 IN nnlS
from the open cash register and raced
through the doorway before any OF the
customers realized a hold-up had taken
place.
The restaurant manager and several
diners chased the bandit on foot to
Eighteenth and I streets. where John,
homeward bound on his bicycle, took up
the pursuit as Smitherman and his fol-
lowers gave UP, exhausted.
IT didn't know what the bandit mad
done. but I suspected he had robbed
somebody, and saw gun sticking out
of his pocket" John said.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
REAGAN RITES SET

marine victim OF Crash TO Be
Buried at Arlington Monday.
Funeral services for Chief Gunner
Elmo Reagan, u. S. M. c., who died on
Wednesday as result Of injuries re-
ceived in an airplane crash at the
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, the
previous day, viii be held in Arlington
National Cemetery Monday at 2:30 pm.
with full military honors.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clinton A. Neyman,
Chaplain Corps, U. S. NJ, will oficiate.
at the services. Pallbearers viii be
Chief Pay Clerk James w. Norris, Chief
Pay Clerk Charles w. Eaton, Quarter
master Clerk Elmer e. Barde, Chief
Quartermaster Clerk Frank NJ. Sher-
wood, Chief Quartermaster Clerk James
Iippert and Quartermaster Clerk James
M. Fountain, all of the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
TRICK COST $124.75
Two, Seeking Bill Change, Take
Sum From Woman.

Hattie williams, colored, who resides
In Schott's alley northeast, knows all
about the envelope trick" today. But
the course OF instruction cost her.
$l24.75.
A colored man who introduced him
self as "Simnls" engaged Hattie In con-
verSation at Eighth and H streets
northeast yesterday afternoon. Then
the usual 'sother man" came up and
lust found an envelope with . 500 bill
IN it." He, of course, wanted change,
50 the find could be split" and Hattie
produced her pocketbook,
"Simms" took 1t and, with his com.
panion, left.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

The full-risged ship Is practically ex-
tinct today. There are stin good
many barques on the western ocean,
chiefiy hailing from SCANDINAVIAN
ports The. schooner is the comnnonest
Of the sailing ship types SIN surviving.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
FOREIGN. !"

The average salary .of assistant post
masters in England now is $S75, out OF
which they must pay for any help they
employ
Evening star., 1931-06-20
FIREMAN DISMISSED
Commissioners Confirm Sentence of
Pvt. Hudgins-sergeant Fined.

The District Commissioners today
confirmed the sentence of the Fire De-
partment Trial Board dismissing Pvt.
Hoyt Hudgins of No. Engine Com
pany on charge Of intoxication. At
the same time, the Commissioners who
had a similar recommendation before
them in the case Of Sergt. D. r. Sulli-
van, also OF No. 2 Engine Company,
reduced the sentence to o fine Of $500.
Sullivan has been on the force for 80
years and holds ribbon decoration for
his work in the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster. Hudgins joined the depart
ment in 1924.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Record rainfall for the first six
-J January. g1 1iss2. TOO inches; February.
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1Sal, S.S4
inches; April. 1889, 9.I3 inches; May
1889, 1888 inches; June, 1s0O,- 1924
inches.
HEeafAer 4, Yaranuua ritiA.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Meeting. Epsilon Lambda Phi FRA
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, 4
Sunshine day, Columbia Temple, No.
422, and Columbia Lodge, No. IS, I. 3.
p. o. =. Of W.. Blue Plains, D. c., to-
morrow evening.
Picnic, Friendship Club, Federal
Chapter, Beverly Beach, meet Eighth
street and MARYLAND avenue, northeast,
tomorrow, 9 am.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
FUTURE.

Outing, Transportion Club. Chesa-
peake Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Notions Reduced

~ Flesh Elastic Sanitary Belts.
with brocade and sateen tabs
and pins attached. Medium and
large sizes. Special a5c
20 Broca6e Garter Belts, with
I Iur supporters. Broken sizes.
Were Soc. Now .3 5c
" Glazed Chintz Wardrobe
BaEs. with s-garment capa city.
snap fastening. AS Is. Were
u Metal Ma.a1iin: Racks. As ' &c
Were 81. Now 20 no s in
Is Painted t.,d 5-section Utility
ased. Were Csc. Now us IN
Crash-eovered Shoe Cabinets
with 8 drawers and / hosiery
tray. AS is. Were s295. Now.
3 Sets Of Velveteen-coyereS
HianEers; Sets of six. Slightly
e es. N or soiled. Were &c
SCI. NOW ...............,. soc
NoT1oNs. AISLE 81 '''
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Ioiletries Reduced

y Imported Cadolle Lipsticks,
n assorted shades. Were ST.
z; Imported CadoiIe CompiacSts.
We're 81. Now -. ssc
90 Imported Cadoiie Compacts.
e lars Of Imported Cadoi lie
cleansing Cream. Were sis50,
bottles 81 imported C.do re-
lrerfume. Cadoiia. Were si0.
2 bottles Of Imported CaS doiIS
Perfume. Were SIS. Now 81
bottle Imported Cadolia Per.
tune tune with atomizer. was 50. SO.
s bottles Of Moiyneaux f.rfSSSm;Ss"'
Ccnnu. Were sis.s5 Now sIe.56
3-piece Imported Toilet Set Of
Secorated cloisonne. Was S23
| Splice Imported Toilet Set Of
DIue cloisonne. was SIS.
ToILETRiEs
AISLE 16, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Awnings Reduced-SoiIed or DAMAGED
Housewares Greatly Reduced

I imported CoIered Door Matt.
We're $3.50. Now ...... 81 .AS
! Manning and Bowman 9.Cap
Electric Urn. Was AIS;
1 Manning and bowman S-Cup
Electric Urn Set with onyx
handlee. Was $40. Now.
t.ouart White Mountain lee
Cream Freezer. Slightly dam
ated. was $3.50. Now, 1854
"a Bath Room Mirrors, with
green or red borders and at
tached shelf. Were 81. Now.
20 Imported An-LInen Tea
Towek. in assorted colors.
Were Soc each. Now. 3 for 81
80 Imported Channels Finish
Dust Cloths. Were .25c each.
Now .............e for csc
il Shoe Brushes, with good
quality bristles. Were 45c.
Implanted Priscilla sewing
Cabinet. Shopworn. Was -.
Now sass
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Books Reduced

Were $50. Now ....... i5c
EdEar Guests Poems. bound
in leather Were 81: Nov. 81
Son of Woman" Life of
d. II. Lawrence" slightly dam
AGED. Was $3.50 Now ~
The Last stand" by Ed
mund Walsh. slightly soiled.
"odyssey Of Homer" illus
tratcd by Flint. Slightly soiled.
Was $50. Now ............&t
.. Copies OF Everyman's Library.
Were 9Gc. NoT........... t5e
20 Copies Of Novels. Late
editions Were 81 Now. tjc
Table Of Childrsn's Books. csc
10 81 each.
Books. AIsLEs 1925
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Art Embroidery
Greatly Reduced

2 Liberty HandbaEs in a large
size with shell tops. Figured
tapestry in black and dark blue.
imported Mandarin Ceat'
heavily embroidered. red with
black border. Medium size.
] Imported Cold satin MAN. an"
DARN Goat. Medium size. was
imported Chinese Hansi n,e'f IN
henna and gold. Large sire.
was sos. Now $50; so
lures with wool for tmbroidar-
: large size stamped Pictures
ggSsoi f Ssv emorOiderinR. Were
Baby CArriase Covers. m tSe
quito. bar bound and stamped
for felt applique. Were $3.50,
10 yards Liberty Wolfe. wbiis
BACKGROUND with. colored flower
design. Was si.45 yard. Now ST
IL yards Of Liberty Wolfe with
colored BACKGROUNDS. Was 1886.
: Imported Children: Tow R s;Ss
mics; Were s2.e5. Now .Si.eS
Cloth-coyered Shoe Cabinets
with six drawers. Peach and
rose. Were $5.95. Now S3.OS
; Dfop-front Cloth-covered Hat
Boxes, lavender, peach and
green: Were SO. Now 80. SI.9J
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

IL Kitchen Apiece Canister
Sets; hour can. sugar can,
Coffee can and tea can.
Ivory color. Were 81. Now Soc
500 Rolls Of Good Quality Toilet
Tissue. Special for Friday.
3 ImHorted Oblone White En-
amel Bread Boxes, with flower
design. Slightly imperfect.
Were 1918. Now ....... Sl.eS
10 Sanette Sink Strainers, Ivory
and white. Shopworn. Were
T5c. Now .45c
Blue Sanette GaFbage Pals,
with step-on lift lid. S.Ral-
lon size. Were So. Now, 81 SIS
3 OAK Finish Frikid Refrieera-
tors, 3-door. style. with side
icer and 40.pound capacity.
Were S35. Now. .31s.50
is lib. Boxes OF Assorted Wood
Screws. Were l0c. Now, &c
~ Competition Waste PaueY
BAskett. in hexagon ana octa-
!on shapes. Were 7Se. Now.
use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

s5 Imported Cotton Crepe
kiInOnoS, in rose.
white. blue. sizes J 70
rs. Were tlSS 10 Ass.
Now .....,....... BIC
a Plaue Beach Robes
with dots. in red. blue,
and Srten. Sizes Z TO
IA. Were f395 and
f3.e5. Now . S5c
4 Blue Dress Boomers.
in sizes 8 and 10. Were
$3.50. Now ...... Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Corsets Reduced

Double-See AH-ElAs site STEP ms
sizes ~ and 80. Were $50.
Now .Si.a0
10 Woodthfop an Nitnre'S
Rival One piece Foundations
with lace or treco tops. Sizes
80. 81. 80 and a. Were 5000
eng S, .ia;s hHisssTi Corset s ss;s:
siere2 of all-over lace for Sum-
mer Size "a. Were IS.
Woodthrop step-in Giriits
with paneled front and back,
Sizes IS. 2S. -. -. Wers
II Sanitary Belts, reduced to 1Se
10 Sanitary Aprons, reduced
imported Lace Bandia1. In sizes
81 and 36. Were $50. Now zoe
CoNsETs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Novelty Jewehy Reduced

S-Strand Gold and Crystal Neck
lace. Was SIS. Now .... SO
French Crystal Choker. Was $40.
Now .............. 81
Real Chrysophrase and Crystal
Necklace. Was SIS. Now. $40
Real FlOrentine Silver Bracelets
set with real stones, J.. topaz; !.
pair Carnelian. Onyx and MareA-
site Earrings. was f12. Nov. -
Real OnyI and Silver Bracelet
was sl7. Now .......... -
Imitation Crystal ck-drape
Necklace. Was 80. Now. -
Real Amber Necklaces, 74-inch
length. Were IS. Now n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

30 Handmade and Hand
embroidered NAinsOok
Gowns. in white and
pastel shades. Sizes 2,
s. 8. 10. IL, IA. Is. IL.
Were sl9S and 81 -.
Nov ........... H.tS
o. Handmade and Hand
embroidered NAinSook
Body Waists and Pan
ties. Each were i.2A
to $3.50. Now. 49,. 35r
4 Dance Sets, in cool
prints. Sizes IL TO ID.
We're si.s5. Now, &1.AS
~ ET0nR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

II Rov1 Suits of linen
poplin and silk broad
We're 1925 and -;
Now .........'.''s~'T"
M Girls Dresses OF
Swf IS. dimity ana
hanEifieur. Sizes 2 70
s. Were sl.95. NoW,
4 SprinK Coats, in tan
covert cloth. suit able
for girl or boy; si .,S
2. s and 8. were t ~
Now ..........-,
JUVENILES APPAREL, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Cool Printed Dresses
CSC We're 1850 1898

10 Cool Printed Dresses in
variety of styles. Short
sleeve or sleeveless models.
: Rayon Smoeks. in reKulati ton
style with inverted -pleat. Rose
and white. Were s2.sS. Now.
10 Linen Dresses. in white and
pastel colors. Some Of the
popular eyclet material with
contrasting trimminR. were
II Silk Crepes in plaids and
solid colors. Mostly dark Ione-
slceved dresses Cor street wear.
One and two piece styles. Were
$40 and $l2o5 Now j.. Sl.Sk
HOME FRoCKs. Third FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Rayon Uniforms, CSC

" re y
Il Green Rayon CniiormS
i'll a straightline model.
Size 10.
. Broadcloth Unlforms, with
fitted wsiStlines ard hared
skirts. Blue and sreen With
white collars and cuffs Sizes
is. So. 40 and a. Were sass
4 white Piene Collar and C1G
sets. Were 75c Now. zoe
Service Aprons: in size ~.
white nurses cloth and colored
chambray with white collar and
Guns. Were 81. Now. .n.i5
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