davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
BUILDING MATERIALS
SHOW FALL IN PRICES
Wholesale Figures on Lumber,
Cement and Paint Products
Continue to Drop.

Wholesale prices of lumber cement,
paint materials and miscellaneous
products for the building industry con-
tinued their downward movement in
October, the Department Of Labor an
rounceS.
There was no change reported in
prices for structural steel and there was
a slight increase in brick quotations.
The group as whole showed a de-
crease of less than l per cent as COM
pared with September. There was a
wider difference, however, between
prices last month and those of october,
1890 The index number for the
building materials group as whole for
last month was TAB, as compared with
$50 in October, 1880, with 100 repre-
senting price levels of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Owning Building Washington and Suburbs
III. S. BUILDING PICKS UP
AS ID. C.. PERMITS FALL
Private Construction to Cost 1925, 300 Approved,
Plans for 100000 More Filed as So, 383, 900
Supreme Court Contract Is Awarded.

YHHE increased activity progress
M eral building Washington, which
Transforming large of downtown property local
private building projects showed slump during
private construction Washington
cost estimated
Oehmann building
pared with levels of earlier weeks of this year.
addition to these projects however having valuation
100000 file
figures do not include the Federal
tons underway highght of the
$83OO construction the classic structure for
he Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

at 1908 to 2316 Thirty-ninth place at
cost of $4,000.
B. H. Gruver filed applications for
permits for the erection Of five two
story brick dwellings at 2440 to 2450
Thirty ninth place, costing $35, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Brick From Capitol
Being Used to Build
Lyon Village Home
Material Was Removed
From Foundations OfWest
StepsAfterRecOnstructiOn

Thirty thousand brick taken from the
foundations of the west steps of the
United States Capitol in the rebuilding
work in progress there are being laid
up in the form of a six-room dwelling
Colonial in architectural form.
About half of the 10000 brick, more
or less, that were taken from the foun-
daticns of the Capitol steps, 1t was re-
ported today by the Office Of the Brum-
back Realty Co., have been acquired for
the house being erected for Rev. and
Mrs. Ben Hardin, on Hollywood place,
Lyon Village, Va.
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol,
checking records of his Office today,
found that these brick were built into
the wide, long stretch of the two fights
of the west steps Of the Capitol in 1870.
Thus for 81 years visitors from all
parts OF the world have climbed the
stone steps laid on the brick founda-
tions.
Enough of the stone slabs also were
acquired to provide material for the
steps and walks about the dwelling
being erected for Rev. Mr. Hardin, who
formerly was pastor of the Stone
Church in Chicago.
The house is being built by Brum-
back from plans by A. F. Thelander,
architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
PLAN TEN DWELLINGS

Plans for the construction of 10
dwellings, having an estimated cost of
$4,000, were filed with the District
building inspector yesterday.
Cooley Bros. revealed plans for the
building of five two-story brick houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
CARPENTRY BIGGEST
HOME BUILDING COST
How Construction Dollar Is Spent
Is Shown by Study Made on
Two-Story House.

How the 1881 dollar was divided as
it was spent for the construction of one
average" $4,000 house in the Middle
West Is shown in a study reported in
the General Building Contractor.
The largest item in the dollar is spent
on carpentry. even in this machine
driven age, this work taking 43.3 per
cent of the building dollar in this
dwelling.
The house under scrutiny was a two
story and basement frame structure of
10000 cubic feet content. 1t was built
between March 81 and July Is, 1881,
in small town near Chicago, and cost
81 cents per cubic foot. A face-brick
veneer formed its exterior. Footings
and foundation walls of plain concrete
were covered on the outside with an
asphaltic waterproofing compound.
Masonry cost 1853 per cent of the
whole, or $0507 of the 31-cent cubic
foot cost. Heating equipment was next
in Importance, taking TT per cent of
the building dollar. Plastering was
next, calling for per cent of this
building dollar. Plumbing cost 40 per
cent, painting cost AZ per cent, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN
APPRAISER CERTIFYING
Realty Board Association Head
Will Name Nine Men to Study
Examination and Grading.

Harry s. Kissell, president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, will appoint this week a COM
mittee of nine, to conduct further con-
ferences on a plan for the certihcation
of real estate appraisers.
Work on this matter has been in
progress for more than a year under
the supervision Of Philip Kniskern,
New York City.
Many points Of view have been ex-
pressed as to exactly how appraisers
could be examined and graded to form
a professional group and the new COM
mittees will work out a final proposal
for the consideration of member boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

crete cost A per cent, 3.6 per cent Of
the dollar was given over to sheet metal
work, 80 to overhead, and 23 per cent
to hand-grading and miscellaneous
items
The other items making up the 100
per cent were II per cent in forms, a
like amount in electrical work and OF
per cent in excavation work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

The court building is to be erected
by the George A. Fuller Co. on the
site to the north of the Congressional
Library.
Meanwhile, construction of the new
wing of the Senate ONCE Building, on
the east side of the square occupied
by that building. has been started. This
will provide additional Office quarters
for Senators and their stats.
Capitol Garage Progresses.
AS work progresses on the treatment
Of the greatly enlarged Capitol Plaza
between the Capitol Grounds and
Union Station, the large underground
Congressional garage lying south of the
c street street car subway in the Plaza
area is rapidly taking form.
As to contemplated new local projects,
the H. G. Smithy Co. has filed appli-
cation for permits for the building of
10 two-story brick dwellings in the
800 block of Madison street and the
$500 block of Third street, at an esti-
mated cost of 100000.
The Washington Investment Co., as
owner, and C. Wolgemuth, jr., as
builder, revealed plans for the erection
of three two-story brick market build
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
WILL ERECT NEW FLATS
C. J. Harnett, Owner, Files Plans
for Seven Dwellings,.

Seven two-story fats are to be erected
by C. J. Harnett at 1910 to 1880 Orren
street and 1911 Oates street northeast,
according to plans filed with the Dis
trict government.
The cost of the project has been esti-
mated at $4,000 Clarence w. Gosnell
Is listed as the builder and Mr.. Harnett
as the owner and designer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
HEADS REALTY BOARD
Charles H. Buck Elected President
of Baltimore Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 21-Charles
II. Buck, president of the Maryland
Title Guarantee Co. and vice president
of the Equitable Trust Co., was elected
president of the Real Estate Board OF
Baltimore at its seventeenth annual
meeting here this week.
Harry E. Gilbert. former president
was elected first vice president. and H
Findlay French, director of the indus
trial bureau of the Baltimore ASsocia-
ton of Commerce, was chosen second
vice president Randolph N. Dame was
elected treasurer, and G. Philip PltI
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

(Contlnued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
SILVER STAR HOME NOW.
in 4TH WEEK OF EXHIBIT
Visitors View Features Which Give Modern Comfort
to Design Based on Colonial Type With
Early Connecticut Influence.

Hoban road part of the demon
Star, interest Of encouraging
building better and fostering widespread home
fourth public exhibition
Hundreds of visitors each week have viewed the features OF this
house that brought the Silver Star award from the committee
specialists in matters who act for this newspaper in
arranging the better homes show.
The house will be to the public in the Silver Star Home
each through the ensuing week from to
The located in the Colony Hill section the inter
of Fort fourth and
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
K|WAN|S HEARS
RADIO STARS

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, president
of the District Federation Of
Music Clubs, spoke at the weekly
luncheon of the washington Ki.
wants Club at the Hotel Wash
ington yesterday, outlining the
work of the Atwater Kent Founda,
ton for the District of Columbia,
of whose survey committee she is
a member.
Mrs. Lyons also presented
two singers, winners of the 1881
District radio addition Of the
Atwater Kent Foundation. They
were Miss Ina Holtzscheiter, lyric
soprano, and Edwin c. Steffe,
baritone, who were generously
applauded.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
HUNTERS ALSO
FEEL SLUMP

With the hunting season open
ing Monday, Clayton K. Wat
kins, clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county, has de-
cided to keep his office open
tomorrow afternoon until 8
o'clock in anticipation Of the
last minute rush for licenses.
The fee for the licenses are
$1.25 for a county license; $5.25
for a State resident license, and
$3.50 for a nonresident license.
Applicants have been coming
IN slowly for the last week and
J. w. Wiley, deputy clerk, be-
lieves the depression has hit the
huntsmen also. The dry weather,
too, has kept the number of ap.
plicantS down.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
One Sentence, III Words
Proclain1s Thanksgiving

great heritage Of this common.
wealth In the courage, stead.
fastness and devotion Of those
who had gone before us up and
down its beautiful hills and fer
tile valleys, / appoint Thurs
day, the 26th day of November,
as o day Of public thanksgiving,
calling upon the people Of this
State to give thanks to God in
their homes and churches for
the yield Of the soil and the
fruits Of labor, for the gifts Of
peace and good fellowship, and
the many other blessings under
His providence; urging those
who have store of plenty to
share II freely with any who
may be in suffering or in want,
and urging all to 90 forward in
faith, hope, and charity, ever
mindful that the greatest Of
these il charity"
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. ia
Thanksgiving Day
proclamation was issued by Gov
ernor Wilbur L. Cross, former pro-
fessor of English literature at
Yale University, who said:
T wrote the proclamation in
one sentence so that 1t would
have to be quoted in full, II at
ALL"
The proclamation in full fol.
lows:
Remembering the act Of a
little company Of men and wO-
men Of our New England shores
who, more than three hundred
years ago, set apart a day after
the harvest was gathered for
praise to the Lord God Of
heaven, their uphOlder and pre-
server through hardship and
danger, and remembering the
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Federal Relief Need
Seen by US. Bishops

Federal or State appropria-
tions for relief will be necessary
to care for the needy this COM
ing winter, bishops Of the Catho-
lie Church of the United States
declared yesterday at the con.
cluding session of their annual
meeting at Catholic University.
The bishops issued this state
ment:
ut Is our duty to insist that
the wealthy are obligated to
contribute for the relief Of
those who suffer, and the
more so because the system
under which they suffer has
yielded wealth to Others"
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

Heartier meals and entertaining won't worry you
with extra work if you have modern gas range to
shoulder the burden. And now anyone can afford
it easily, because of low prices and special terms to
fit any family's budget
No money is needed for down payment-we'n pay
you $40 for your old range and take full down
payment on any new model you select. Then you
have Is months to pay the balance, which means
only $3.50 month. on this particular model.
These new gas ranges have every modern improve
ment and timesaver, heat control console table
top, storage cabinet, insulated Oven smOkeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Nina Guest Soap
Zoe box Vas Csc

90 Boxes of Nina soap;
guest size. 8 cakes in box.
Powder. was CSC. Now. . .45c
10 Imported Glass Vanity Trays.
Were $3.50. Now. .........S $50
10 Terri COmpaets, slightly
marred; Were $S. Now. :S2
CLOCKS. Were So. Now. 800. "a
Imitation Pearl-On-amber
] 5-pieee Enamel Toilet Set:
Sf Dresden So; Nf Hair Brushes: WERE sTs
RED Again mirrors. Were 50:
3 Imported Ma9nnifIine mirrors.
Were SI4. Now ..........e SO
5 Imitation Pearl Jewel Boxes.
5 Tourist BAGS; slightly soiled.
Were $3.50. Now ...... S1.26
Makeup Stands with mirrors.
Were SIS. Now SO
: Makeup Boxes. Were 81:
3 Musical Makeup Boxes: Were
MsRe-up Boxes, with prints:
3 ser fin 20: nGE W6I.E Broom s.
ss Dozen Fins-auaiity wash
\ Cloths. Special, dozen .75c
100 Flne-quality ewAntex Toilet
Paper, 1000 sheets TO the ron.
special, dozen ............7B c
TorLETRIEg, ATsLEs 16 AND ID
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Linen Laundry Bags
Zoe We're 81

DUO {" ~
IL Stamped Linen Laundry
Bags, white with colored
borders.
Q Children's Stamped Dresses
tan pique with Jersey skirts.
Sizes 4, 8 and 6. Were g;
] stamped white Linen seiifs.
8 Stamped Buffet Sets to match
searfs. Were 81 the set.
0 Raycn i'' Brooade LivinE-Roo ON
i Model white Bsss iGi Cover,
soiled. Was $3.50. Now. .$2.5O
/ Model Dresser Scarf with lace
edge; soiled. Size 15x45. was
4 SSa.l N Whit: Linen Scarf WisS
crocheted. edge; 1Sx4S; soiled;
MYs a' st sa;SS; NSSM Trsnnay Blanket iiss
ProteetoEs. We're SOC. NOV ;z6c
ds nna%fioV Were aae =. Now R' Soc
3 RayOn Satin Covered Bed
Lamps rs is. Were sl.7S;
Model Unbi;eached CRIB
TEn:m::i.d Clothes; Hampers
with floral prints. Were s2.9S;
walnut Finish Ma.a1ine
Stand. was $5.75. Now $4.25
Nestad BOudOir Pillows, taft
feta and MORE; sotled. Were
S3.95. Now .............:..S SO
iaoi Gssep was bsn s.: now SSoo.. .SS.s5
s Rayon Satin Boudoir Pillows,
nestled; soiled. Were $l:95.
NOW .0l.So
9 OlIcI0th Covered Kneellng
Pads. Were S1.26. Now. .75c
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Youths Shirts CSC We're $50

IS Youths Shirts with sports
broadcloth or fancy patterns.
80 Youths Sports shirts, with
gspe ogEts meek meek and and sh st. sleeves.
cloth; also fancy patterns. Sizes
13A2, IL, 141a. We're 50. Now .S1.20
80 Junior Boys Sports Shirts, In
plain .colors and white. Also
fancy broadcioth. Sizes Q and o.
Were $3.50 to 81, Now. -. ESQ
30 Boys and Youths Pure Worsted
rlii-over sweaters' IT, new
binations. Sizes 28 to So. SPEC
CAeA .sse.s ..sssssss .SlsBOi
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Dirisold Reduced

s DiriEOld GObIets. Were SIS:
Now ................. %
8 Plates. Were SIS. Now. :. 4. IS
8 Butter Plates. Were S..
nov SSss1
I Coffee Pot. Was $50. Now SIS
/ Vase. Was 50. Now. -. 81 80
] Pair 10-ineh Candlesticks.
Was $40. Now. SO
I Dozen Spoons. dessert. Was
S23 the dozen. Now. 500. 81. 80
8 Dessert Forks. Were $2.05.
3 Dessert Knives. Were So. 05
each. Now ............8 5c
II Salad Forks. Were 81. 05
each. NOW ......s....... .S0c
IL Butter Spreads. Were sl;90
each. Now ..............8 5c
] Pastry Server. Was S2.25.
NOW ............ss IJS
8 Smoking Trays. Were 81 so.
now ......'...s.' .'...' 'Oc
SILvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Infants Dresses, $1S5
We're 33.0S

II Hand-smocked Dimity
Dresses. White with col
ored shocking.
IS Pastel BatIste Dresses, hand
embroidered. were t2.9e.
81 babies short white Hand.
nae :, were IS. Now. $3.50
as, were So. Now. ...... .95c
IA, were $3.50. Now. $50
3 Hand-embroldered Silk Goats.
/, was $25. Now. ..S13.95
2, were 1885. Now. .S4.75
9 Hand-embroidered Sweaters.
Were S2.95. Now. .S1.AB
9 white Angora Sweaters. Were
i'i Pink ST.ps de Chin: Carr Sz.ss
Set. Was $685.. Now. :. .92.95
2 Handmade PillOwcases. Were
Il Fine V Wool s.:aues. We're S;Ts
34.96. Now. $3.50
Handmade Bootles-
2, were soc. Now. $50
is, we're 76c.- Now. -. 45c
8, were $3.50. Now. 49,. .85e
INFANTS APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Imported Sweaters
$1.95 Were SIS

"a English sweaters. Blue,
tan, rose, green. Sizes %
to 80.
city tweed, in green blue and
brown. Sizes IL to IA. Were
$3.50. Now. SS.95
apiece Novelty Knit Dresses.
Elam w.E 6lu si5 ssr NoS sizes .; s4 rs
80 Sweaters Of silk and wool,
wool. in all-over patterns or
novelty stripes. Sizes 2 to 8,
80 to 80. Were sass. Now csc
30 Jersey SL S SIEmDeFSs;; 3d., IN brown 96 Y
Greatly reduced to. .... csc
GIRLS SPORTSMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Gi1dren's Furniture
Greatly Reduced

l Walnut Table Set. Was $3.50.
3 ROcker.i green ana / blue;
Were $4.25. Now. 81
3 Metal Chairs. Were $3.50.
/ Fawn Vanity, with bench.
Was SIS. Now. 50
] Oriental Brown Desk Set,
desk and chair. Was Si4.T5.
/ Silver Gray Desk, without
chair. was $3.50. Now. 1918
2 Sewing CablnetSj / ivory and
! green. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
CHTLDREN'S FURNITURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Leather Bags, $195
Were S2.95

~ Leather Bags, smooth
calf-grained feathers and
suedes. Several styles i'll
red, navy, green, brown,
tan and black. Soiled.
81 Leather Bags, Morocco calf
and suede. Brown, tan, red,
blue and black. Slightly soiled.
Were $l.96. Now. 81
10 Black Suede Envelope Bags.
Were &l.s5. Now. ...........S1
1 Brown CalfSkin Bag, pouch
style; soiled. Was $3.50.
Navy Blue Lizard Calf, pouch
style, with long handle. Imper-
2 Calfskin Bags. pouch style,
with metal handle. Soiled.
Were $3.50. Now ...... $3.50
8 Black CaIfskIn Leather Bags,
envelope style. Imperfect. Were
i II Java Lizard Pouch Bag. Dam
aged. Was &12. Now. 49,. $40
/ Java Lizard Bag, soiled. Was
Z MoiTe Envelope BAGS. iciied:
Were 1880. Now. ......... 80
is Fabric Bags, pouch style,
with hookless Fasteners. slightly
I Large Tweed Bag. Was SO;
NOW .................. -
IRAfHER Go0Ds, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Gifts, Reduced, 81

All slightly damaged or sOiIsd.
1 LACQUER Cigarette Box, was
So; AIabaster COmpOtes, were
IS; Silver Pencils, were $3.50;
Tex Fed ea Ieai6er BOOK Cover, vas Sa
French Mahogany Cabinets
was $50 Now. go
1 Pair Rose and yellow Ala.
q baster Book EndsI was 81:
NOW ..ssssssssss -
THE GIFT SHOP
GwprNsTEr FY 0rln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

IUU TttL JdI utH I1OSt III Snl
IS Screen Doors, size 2.ex7 feet.
Perfect. Were S4.55. Now 1888
10 Screen Doors, size 3x7 feet,
Perfect. We're $3.50. Now SLY
Q Imported shefHeId Steel CarV-
Ing Sets, two-piece. We're
S6.o5. Now ............S 2.75
3 sheh6eId Steel Carving Sets,
3-piece. Were 5000. Now S4.25
4 Imprinted Folding Kitchen
StepstOols. Imperfect. Were
si45. Now $50
I Bird Cage and Stand in bun,
complete. Slightly imperfect;
500 rolls Good Quality Toll
JOTTcruyAprR ETrTry Er 011
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Evening Bags
Greatly Reduced

7 Imported Broeade Evening
Envelope Bags. Were $z.sS;
Now ,SisD0
5 siIk Embroidered BAGS. Were
g. Ms aSY' cloth Pouch BASS.
Were $3.50. Now. -
8 Silk Embroidered Pouch-style
Bags, slightly sotled. Were
$3.50. NOW. %
LEATHER GOODS, AIsLEs 3-5
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
White English PopEn Speci

$50 yards White English Popn uniforms womens
frocks and childrens So inches wide
White Cotton Bedford chdren coats skirts
sports ocs; IS inches wide Was Ssc the yard Now. 1se
GOODS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Parchment finished
Paper, Ate box
.0nRcinLLu Priced

100 Boxes, containing II
single sheets; so enve-
lopes; or 90 double sheets
and 50 envelopes.
100 Boxes Of Noyelty-wsaye
800 Treasure Chest FoIiOs, Of
white paper with fancy lined
envelopes; 20 sheets and 10 en-
velopes. 3 for ............00 $50
STATIONERY, AISLE 2
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Nurses Uniforms, SIS Yer. sss'

l4 popn and brcadoh straghne models long sleeves and
pointed collars = $3.50 -
nurse Maids hned full lava
aensIn "aS $3.50 NOW 1895 dotted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Novelty Jewe1ry, Special, s1.45

q pieces, including necklaces, bracelets earrings
CHECKER. Now =: g
Pearl Qrnation) ChOker
ss aa Goa F Fasst M N 81 NS Was So
10
naation Flst Pearl ChOksrs
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Decorated Dishes, Special, 25c

II Decorated {
o Decorated China DinBeF
Plates. Special ..........25e
II Decorated China Coupe Soup
Plates. Special ........ -l5o
8 Richly Decorated China Dim
ner Plates. Special...... .3Sc
4 Theodore HaViland Cold
ineFusted Salad Bowl. Was
$3.50. Now ..............Sb
z Theodore HaviIand Bread and
Butter platesT gold tncrusted.
Were $3.50. Now. .Sl.S0
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Garden Hose, &c foot
10 TO 20 Foot LengfHs-COmbIefe aCifH Connections

his. Best quality new stock.
i Black Bath Room Stool with
pearlex top. Slightly imper-
feet. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
Were Csc. Now. .45c
4 Metal Flower Pot Stands.
Holds two large pots. Were
10 Metal Candiestick Holders,
wall type. Were CSC. Now $50
i White Porcelain on steel
white House" Broom Closet,
shopworn. Was S68. Now $3.50
2 Unpainted Cedar Closets,
slightly q m q e d. Were
/ Cedar Fern stand, damaged.
Was $3.50. Now. -. .sS.75
:. Special, the dozen. .7Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

neck and short sleeves, in plain-color
Broken sizes. Sizes 1879, II and 14S<.
rs Boys Cotton Golf Hose, good
patterns and colors; lneezAun
weight. Sizes ga to 1914. Were
S5c. Now. Observation-Disclosures
% Cloth ana Fsgt Hats. A hrokan
assortment. Were 1880. New e1.1k
% Butten-om BIouses, sports meek
and short sleeves Reduced Be-
cause OF broken sizes. Plain coli
ote and fancy broadclokh; also
white. Sizes I and 5. We're 81
and $50. Now. ............. eSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

4IIHCdI DISHES.
30 Odd Decorated Imported
China Plates. Special. 25c
/ Decorated Imported Doulton
Casserole. Was So. Now. SO
/ Royal D0ulton Decorated
Sugar and Creamer. Was
81. Now 81
/ Royal DOulton Decorated
Salad Plate. Was 81.
Nov NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6Oc
3 Colored Wood Serving Trays.
oSMSss re az ri E EoE. az 1.eoI Sl;S9
China. Closing out patterns
from regular stock at greatly
reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26


Sterling Baby Cupi modern
Colonial pattern. Was IS.
Set Of Six Dinner Forks. was
sal. Now, the set. .S11.6O
/ Set Of Six Dinner Knives,
Was $3.50. Now, the set. .$14
2 Sets q Six Butter sDreadeTs,
Were 4l3. Now, the set. $3.50
/ Set Of Six Tablespoons. Was
$25. Now, the set. BIB
/ Set Of Six Salad Forks. Was
SIS. Now, the set ..........SS
Sets Of Six Ice Tea spoons.
Were SIS. Now, the set. $3.50
Was SIS. Now. the set. .$8
2 Sets Of Six Soup Spoons.
Were $40. Now, the set. SO
/ Set Of Six Dessert Spoons.
Was S19. Now, the set. $3.50
8 Oyster Forks. Were 81 each.
Sets Of Six Teasrocn J.. W Were
SO the set. Now 5000. $3.50
/ Steak Set. two. pieces. DAM
aged. Was &c. Now. .......$ 5
1 Set Of Six Hammered Design
Knives. Was S21.60. Now. SIS
1 Orange Spoon USorna Doonel
pattern. Was 81. Now. $50. 81
Pairs Candlestlcks. damaged.
Were IS the pair. now. -
I Therm0s Shaker, silver plate,
Was SIS. Now ...........$7.5O