davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-09
SI3.500


West Of 10th st. in that delightful area
beyond the | reservoir Aes9lytely bar
? BATHS, screened Sleeping porch, auto
matte heat. open fireplace. 2-car brick ga
M MraEe; pretty lot; hlSh elevation: Vacant.
34th st. n.e.-On beautiful wooded lot
50xl50. Living room dining room. Q bed
rooms, bath. large kitchen with room up
on terms ike rent. Drive out Vi R t ave We ne
to Saith st, and north blocks EUGENE
H. PHIFER. Decatur 4se7-R, after pm,
THIS LAST NEW ALL-BRICK HOME Will
home should be and the reduced price 9f
- $50 represents real value 1905 ALI
baths fully equipped kitchen hardwood
finish throughout 2 porches. . screened
large HANDICAPPED lot with garage; paved
EuGE H PHIFER Decatur 4s97-R after
pm.
UNUSUAL oPPORTUNrTY-ALL BRICK
4-hed-Toom Sunshine Home In beautiful
Mlchigan Psrk-4305 18th st. n.e.-A
few Of the many features are: Exceptionally
large living room with real open fireplace,
haiig. large dining room. kitchen eauipped with
pantry. etc. ; inclosed 'porches in ad-
bath with shower. latest wall papers and
with shade trees paved street Priced at
NS.9S0 for quick sale. Open and lighted
EUGENE H PHIFER cali Decatur 4S97-R
after pm.
SS950-wOODRIDGE D C
On wide avenue facing park Quiet snd
cool Near trgnsport tstion. schools sno
Kitchen and bat6 nreplaes basGtfu view view
from front private porch. Small down
nayment- r,onthly irstsUments Hke rent
See 1901 South Dakots ave. ne Onen
daily until D m. FAUI P STONE. 927
18th NV.
s. 1850
Northvests excellent section. An-bIisk
CONDITIONED. gaS heat. G rooms
BATHS: RECREATION ROOM built-in ga
Faee. One Of the best buvs on our books
CALL BOSS { PHELPS. NATIONAL a30o
IS 600
Wonderful buy. west Of l4th st. ir
Saufs Addition, 20-ft all-brick house
LARGE reception hall big kitchen with cleo
4 bed rooms biz basement. Al in h@auti-
PHELPs. NATIONAL esoo. - 7
MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
HEIGHTS BARGAIN
SIS SOC
Located in that beautiful high-clasS ser
ton nesr the Naval Observatory grounds
sED ROOMS. . BATHs. sttic. oil hsaf. s,as' >
car euIlt-in ssTsgs ,T ses T isteiy &
A SACRIFICE PRICE
rooms tie bath in PetEoFth Sos
this hareain before Won buy and mske
offer. Can Mr. ORFM. DI a346.
- asa SEMI DETACHED RRICK
HOME. near beautiful Grant Circle
close to schools churches and every
convenience SIX looms bath. porches
hardwood AoorS Terms arraneed.
Sq. .500-S-ROCM AND 2-BATH BRICK in
Cleveland Psrk Just WEST of Conn
ave and only Q short tide from the
downtown Front porch fireplace.
lnvatory attic garage ReposseSsed
and offered at this very low AEure for
cUtck sale
| SHANNON L LUCHs CO.
1908 Il ST. NV. NAAe345.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO. eo3 n. Y. AVE. NV.
AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
FINANCE SERVICE INC,
e39 N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma 1904, 3s05.
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE co.
p43 N Y Ave. (Cor. 10TH MA. 5555.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

PURNIsHED-eSS ADDISON AVE, VA
HighlandS % min by bus from l tn and
Pa ave to mouse; nice and cool first floor
with sleeping porch.
s ROOMS, KTTcHENETTE AND BATH.
unfurniShed' bus and car service Claren-
don 1899 Samaha & Bros
Evening star., 1934-07-09
sgILpfso fod IoTs IN cREVxP cRREEVE9Pe4xER eRxsP

B1Rk' sB1FdPlSo 3 q LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE
co5I. ortq: II. q ,s. deere. T q the supreme
FRIDAY THE THiRTHENTHP hs z M HPlinssA DAY or SP
JULY. 1894. the following -descrfbed buiid-
ing lots: At THREE O'CLOCK PM, lots
~ and IL (as one parceD, In square hOI5
sna sisaSa.ed Tcrn st the nortneast corner ot $Srd
Hs @ @ % 4. Il :aasls SJ44n :s
uated at the northeast corner Of 3lst and
oonocR osGnSsS fM fM Ut. TaasREaE4F0sTyrIyL n q or
one, one paresD. In square 2sl4. located on the
nS fS sist os, 81 a. EsS5UsEs s5S q 81
ssts ESTE and "a; se;Ss sewsss
the court "
Terms OF sale: ons-third of .hs pur.
cnase money Of each parcel 20 be- psid in
cesn ana the balance In two equal Install
mhents nhs represented BY the notes OF the pur-
nteress az an: sR: rass aas sF0 az y'1ss =.
centum per annum, payable semi-annually
ana secured BY, hrst deed OF trust on prop.
srty soid. or all cash at purcha aser'a option
CURED at time Of sale. Cost Of exsfairis-
tlon ol title. eonVeyanctng, revenue stamps.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
sniEtE snis Gays from date Of ratifcation OF
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK, Trustee.
By SIDNEY r TALIAPERRO
rraHss ass VICE President and Trust Ofhcer
Attorney for Trustee.
jya-d&ds 0o AotH tHsSs5n,rv,or -
Evening star., 1934-07-09
HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE = $3.50 = MODERN 8
large roons bath. screened side porch.
Earage, large lot WI. 30es.
1880 7th ST. N.w.-CoRNER. DETAcH-
month. Cali Adams 0743.
3l4 ST. Nw-l2-ROOM MODERN
house. 2 baths; hrst-ciass condition; open
Sunday Monday. Tuesday. Call NE. 246o.
FOR RENT-2O37 fst ST Nw.-CoRNER
home. 3 rooms. ami. $50. Phone North
CHEVY CHASE y C-BRICK. CENTER
hall plan bed rooms. bath and
lavstory 2nd ioor; automatic heat; hssu-
a. n. MILLER. DI. 44a4
CHEVY CHASE WEST OF CONNECT
cut ave- bedroom. 2-bsth det. home:
oil heat. Frisidsire. sun porch STUDIO
Priced i" for immediate = rental. ". c. 4 4.
N. MILLER. DI. 4464
s27 N. CAPITOL ROOMS. BATH. H
v H.. electricity, larse back yard. Key s3l
n Capitol.
Apply 10 Evarts st, ne. Phone DECATUR
1918 QUE ST Nw--s R, 2 B. .S77 so
722 sth st, .n.e-6 r. b.. sar $50
i%lo SO'h St FOR Or oohoRED, B ei'''' -o'oo w
I44s Fia. ave /. b. elec $40 90 90
a59s a39S an st. 49,. Rv4e r b. elee.. 1893 ss 90
1905 eia st. s.e-s r. b.....,. $3.50
2529 M st. n.w.-4 r. b.,.'..'. 1000
s34 ss pl.r.s N St. $50 r ''''''''' s. 81
90 EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC.
1914 Vermont Ave DI 6210.
NEAR WALTER REED.
rsnoyassd Sesf' attractive street street H.' ss5. nN
1343 H ST. NV Me. o100.
WELL LOCATED HOUSES SUITABLE
1747. Park rd. n.w.-s rooms and
1851 irving st nw.a rooms
baths large cellar. Arranged for
JAMES 1sseksoRsRf MoRRRs %RoopWARD REALToR
723 goth st. NV.
5s3s BELT RID. N.w.--6 r. & B..
1904 II St. n.w.:i0 r. l. b.. ami: ~
s5%s 10Th s: H,S'@sr. b. ami. $500 %
99ss s9s 2 s. s.w-s r. and ,, sIec I $3.50 50
i99 i992 st 9Th st. swSe rms II b. ami 39.9o 39 90
oO~ FL FLOYD e DAVIS COMPANY,
733 18th st NV. Ma 0353.
GLOVER PARK.
6-room semi-detsched 9-story brick.
nice side yard garage. electric refrig-
porch 2 screened rear poTches; $50
COOLEY BROS.
Tower Bids, Evenings.
MA. q240. CL. 43OS.
FOR COLORED
214 Fla. ave nw.-5 rms. elec. $40 90
sos st nw-6 rms elec ~ 1880
25O7 NJ st nw-5 r and b. ami 30. 90
1912 Del ave sw-3 rms. ...... IL so
st, sW-6 rms water ...,., 2O.50
g3l 2 st. sw-6 r. and b...... " so
497l2 L st. sw.-6 rms. 1880
1929 Union St S.w.-6 rms. ...... 1880
% va ave sv-7 r and b. gas 25 90
500 ard ST sw-3rd a 3 rms 1850
AIS Ga st. s.w.--6 rms. ........ 1880
1881 A st. s.e.--5 rms. .,...,, 1880
IO22 South Capitol--6 rms. s...... 1850
oS N 81, se-6 rms N,,,... 1850
gl7 Ist st. se-3 r. K and b. " 1850
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 10Th st NV MA O353.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
RENT-SUBURBAN.
$3.50

cleo, ami; miles from Georgetowni
good road Call Mrs. LOCKWOOD, Clar-
endon gS-J-I y
Evening star., 1934-07-09
WANTED TO RuY-HOuSES.

CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
white or coloTed; will assume all back
taxes and interest. # any: no commission
Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
RANDALL H. HAGNER.
A. BRITTON BROWNE.
jye,s.11.131e.1s.2o.2s.24.25.5eu' u''
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.

AhOo' " CWEN ~ cON. AQCTIONkERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
IMPROVED GROUND WITH BRICK
BUILD1NG IN REAR, SITUATE
NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTEENTH
AHP ANB,M, n STREETS NORTHWEST
EfGF EfGHTEENrH HsnMN STREET As AND NbtI9es1fT92 psos Y
STREET NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in Liber No. 5SO4. folio S5l
et seq, OF the land records Of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request Of the
paIsg tFusfee secgTed WI thereby; she undsrsisned
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY y OF P".hhY JHi,Y III III
1884, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM
Ihe following described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia. and
E5on c. IngersoIl's subdivision Of square
y. i3y. as per plat recorded In Liber J. II. K.
folo l79 OF the records of the once OF
the surveyor OF the District of Columbia
Iefms OF sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money 70 be. paid in cash, balance
and two years. with interest at 5H per
centum per annum, payable semi-a nriually
from day OF sale. secured by first deed
OF trust upon the property sold. all
dsnns;f dsSn az ~ ne G eption o6 OF the purchaser
Of sale. All conveyancing, recording etc
at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 be
complied with within thirty days from day
OF sale: otherWise the trustees reserve the
as9t LIZ tcoss9P s9P LessH Lne property at the risk
days advertisement of such resale in zoTne
newspaper published in Washington. 81 q
RANDALL H HAGNER,
A. BRTTToN BROWNE
fy6.Q11 IA IA ~ q on ~ nj aa AHuSteeSs
Evening star., 1934-07-09
WANTED-SUBURBAN,
RENT-STORES.

MODERN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES,
nearby Va Md and D. C Moderate
rentals. LESLIE D MEAsELL cL- 3465.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES.
FRANKLIN FINANCE CO.. INC.
Free Parking in Rear.
ME. $3.50. $40 to $50. l014 14th NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

t.Fs AuSNU q QlSn uk0 Oysters a la Bercy, for. exam ple-- a delicacy, indeed--or Oysters Re. mick, both of which are easily made. s>- r
 Oyster In Bercy
 Poach large oysters in their Iiquof and drain them; then dip them in Bercy sauce, which is made with chopped shallots or onions softened in butter, mois- tened with white wine and fish stock; or oyster liquor,, reduced to the thickness of a cream sauce and finished with chopped parsley and more, butter, Put the oysters back In their shells, sprinkle with but tered crumbs and place for a few moments under the salamander until. crumbs are Drowned. Serve at once, arranged around large plate; with a ~ little cup of some relish such as chili sauce or tarter sauce in the center of the plate.
 Oyster Remick are made in much the same way except that the Remick sauce in which they are dipped is rich mayonnaise highly seasoned with condiments. When roasted the oysters are placed around lemon basket filled with tartar sauce.
 Another version of this dish is known by French ec"c',.. Bretonne. Prepare them the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

as for Bercy. except that the Bre- tonne sauce is seasoned with q little tomato puree and a speck of garlic iii addition to the ingfe- dients given for the sauce 5Bercv. l would say that a piquant but very simple dish for the late sup per might be creamed sardines. And this is a dish that2is quite in expensive.
 Creamed SaFdincs
 Melt 1 tablespoono of butter and stir into 1t tablespoon of flour. Add gradually 1.k cups of top mil9 or cream When smooth add a bcx of small sardipes previously skinned, boned and sfaked with q fork. Heat, add a little cayenne and tablespoon of lemon juice. Remove. from fire and stir in the beaten yolks of 22eggs. Serve over points of buttered toast. .eAs ~-
 Oysters and ScallOps Roulette >v ' do not give you the classic Roulette. but one that can be more easily followed by the home cook. In saucepan melt 2 tablespoons butter and add 2 ta tablespoons four. mix to a smooth pastes and add gradually l cup cream and l cup milk Cor you may use all rich. milk). When smooth and creamy. season. to taste with salt and cay enne and stir In the beaten yolks of eggs. AddfS'1' cup cooked shrimps and cup cooked scallors.l Serve in scallop shells, if you have them; sprinkle tops with. butrcred crumbs which have been lightly drowned. Or serve, without the shells and crumbs. Reduce quan- titles given to one-h half for small family service. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
----- SAVING WITHOUT sCRTMPTNG --- - THREE. INEXPENSIVE x DUTCH OVEN RECIPES
By EDITH NJ. sHAPCOTl
Nutritlonist- Former Home Making Center

green peas. Add seasoning and enough water as for heavy stew; cover the pot and let it simmer slowly until chicken is tender. When ready to serve, lift out the chicken and garnish with neat mounds of the cooked vegetables. Thicken the gravy with a little but ter and flour and pour over the meat. Garnish with sprigs of par sley and serve at once.
 Pork Chops with Rice and Onion Brown pork chops in the dutch oven and in the center of each chop place a teaspoon of uncooked rice; lay over the, rice a slice of Spanish onion and ring of green pepper. Fill the pepper ring with solid pieces from can of toma- toes, pour the tomato juice around, Iseason well, cover and cook for two hours or until the chops are tender. Or cover the dutch oven and bake in a moderate oven, If preferred. Praised Pork with Parsnips
 Cut I 15pounds- of fresh pork in inch pieces and brown in the dutch oven. Add 1 large onion, sliced, and cook few minutes more. Add 4 cups hot water and let simmer until the meat is almost done. Then add 4 cups of diced parsnips, sea- son we'll with salt and pepper and simmer for 15 or 20 minutes or un- til parsnips are tender. Thicken the gravy to the desired cohsisten- cy, sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve very hot.
 Many are the varieties of pot roast which, as their name in- plies, are true dutch oven recipes. According to the vegetables and seasonings used with the meat will be the flavor and quality of the roast |. but the soaring process and the slow, oven cooking of the meat in the closely covered dutch oven is responsible for the tender juciness, of pot roasts regardless of the other elements of the recipes.
 Italy is pushing it's good-roads Hy.Ao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
PLEASING THE MAN
Shades of the Thanksgiving Turkey
By CHLOE JAMESON

If the Thanksgiving bird is to, be enjoyed to it's last morsel. 1t must mot be allowed to spend itself on one grand debut and afterward come to the table; in the shape of tag-ends and remnants. Pride must be served as long as possible ,. that this royal meat course may remain so in memory until it's course is run.
 Which means, of course, that the delightful game of uicking the car cass must be done surreptitiously, if at al. .fAfter night t-fall; when Fath- CT decides to raid the ice box, is one propitious moment. Or when he saunters in nonchalantly after a late game. of golf, with an appetite too large to wait for dinner.
 Between times, with thee turkey elegant sounding dishes as Turkey a Ia Royal; Or, Turkey Newberg; sor turkey in hot rice ring; even a piquant turkey pie. Recipes are giv- 'en for the lnirst two recipes. The other. two may be made with either ichean sauce, or the turkey gravy. { Turkey la Royal
 in a saucepan melt tablespoons of butter, add tablespoons flour and mix to a smooth paste. Add cups rich milk and when thickened. add 2 cups of cooked turkey cut in half inch cubes 3 mushroom juice and half dozen sauted mushrooms cut in quarters. Season to2taste With salt, pepper and |, speck z of nutmeg. Serve on fheart shaped pieces of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

E ,Kitchenette cooks may find no special need for this grand. old braising pan. But wherever there's Ia family. and real home cooking on a. generous scale,- there is room and actual need for a good dutch .& There, is savory chicken recipe especially designed for dutch oven cooking: e
 Praised Chicken with Vegetables
 Joint a stewing chicken, dust with salt, pepper and flour and praise the pieces in hot fat in the dutch oven. Surround with vari- ous vegetables, such. as a mound of small shaped potatoes, a, mound of small white onions; carrots cut in half-irch rounds; clery,, cut in inch pieces; some string beans or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
toast.
Turkey a la Newburg

Make a cream sauce using 1 tablespoon flour and cup of half milk and half cream. When smooth and creamy. add 1-2 cups cooked turkey cut in matchsticks. When heated. add tablespoons sherry or cooking wine, salt and cayenne to taste. Remove from stove and add the yolks of eggs, well beaten. Heat thoroughly (but do not boiI) and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

that utensiI to our ancestors when stoves and cook ing methods were extremely primi- tive c Q m p a r ed with those of to- day. Yet o-day the dutch oven still occupies a place in kitchen equipment which no other pot or pan can fill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WHAT A DIFFERENCE.

Take the advice of the thousands ofmotl ofenergy foodl Serve plenty of slo-bake Give it to the youngsters between meals. delicious and tender by slo-bahing. <. Remember the name Wonder. Look
 for the famous red, yellow and blue
 balloon wrapper |. .. at your grocer's. K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

key for Thanks
 giving dinner = we shall not meet it again at supper time. Buts to my
 mind 1t is. best not to repeat the same meat course so soon, even
 though the sec-
 oild service be in
 some form quite
 different from the first. For the holiday supper 1
 W ould recom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Apricot Bayarlan Creaim

l Apricot Bayarian Cream package stra wberry favored ?
 gelatin ,. %. ..f9 l pint warm water and apricat
 juice
 3-4 cup heavy cream
 1-2 pound dried aprfcats, cooked
 and drained 1-2 cup sugar @s,s Dissolve Jell-o in warm water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WOULDN'T PLAY. WORRIED PARENTS

l remember how l used to sit evenings and worry my head off about Jack. He had always been such a busy happy lad !. but we began to notice a change in F him. He lost interest in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

and ,apdicot juice. Chill until cold land syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Crush aprfcats to pulp with
 fork; add sugar. Fold apricot mix ture into gelatin mixture. Turn into
 mold or pile lightly in chebet glasses. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves 10. f &F l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

For braising and cooking meats with vegetables the slow, even heat of the dutch oven endearel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
---- --- THE CHEF SUGGESTS -- = OYSTERS A LA BERCY FOR
 THE HOLIDAY SUPPER
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
= By JOSEPH BoGGiA ,
 Chef-The Plaza-New York

{ Tastes differ, to: be sure, and
 there Is no rule: which says that-- having had a beautiful. tender. tur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

he wouldn't even play and when he did he tired so quickly.
 My husband tried to laugh it off-said it was because the boy was growing-but l could see that he was worried, too. And Jack wasn't growing. At least he wasn't
Evening star., 1934-10-30

The idea is so new and
so popular, at an extraor-
dinary price!
Evening star., 1934-10-30
OXFORD, c. v. j.
ARGUE ARMS CURB
Local Team Opposes Ma.
tionaIization of Industry
as Ineffective.

Oxford and George Washington
University teams debated the business
Of armament manufacture last night,
one seeking to prove the business
should be nationalized and the other
that it should not.
Speaking before an audience Of ap-
proximately 500 persons in Stockton
Hall, the debaters joined in condemn
ing private manufacture for profit,
but disagreed on the proper solution of
the problem.
Oxford upheld the affirmative and
George Washington the negative of
the question: Resolved that this
house favors the naturalization of
armament production"
Temptation Too Great"
The oxford speakers, Michael Foot
and John Stafford Cripps. argued that
"the existence of q system Of private
manufacture of arms confers upon in
dividuals powers too great for indi-
viduals to control, and temptations
too great for individuals to resist"
Without naturalization, they said,
work for world peace never can sue
coed and present efforts are rendered
hypocritical and false. The removal
Of private individuals from arms manu-
facture would make 1t possible to fix
responsibility and to focus public opin-
ion more effectually upon the preven-
ton Of war, they maintained.
Licensing Urged.
Arguing against naturalization Of
the industry, the George Washington
speakers, Dix Price and Arthur Muir
ply, painted an even blacker picture
than did the Britishers of bribery and
other nefarious practices in the manu-
facture and sale Of arms.
Drawing literally from the revela-
tionS of the recent Senate investiga-
tions, they said that governments have
taken an equal part with manufac-
turers in selling war" and contended
that to turn the industry over to
government would only remove one
Of the partners without correcting the
abuses. They advocated, instead, a
system Of licensing.
The audience was left to draw its
own conclusions from the debate, no
decision being rendered. Prof. Charles
s. Collier of the George Washington
law faculty presided.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
PeeIs Off Corns
Kills The Roots

A few drops OF rapid penetrating
E-Z Korn Remover smothers pain
softsns up toughest skin-deadens
the core and makes hardest corn
PEEL right off. Fast in action. Safe.
Easy to use. Seldom ever fails 35s
at drug stores. Try it.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow not much change In
temperature. minimum temperature
tonight about "a degrees; gentle to
moderate west winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and TO-
morrow: not much change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow: not much change in
temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy TO-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight in east portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Russian, MILDLY and notch
lapel styles. Duotones and
figures; wide-bottom trousers.
For restful sleep and relaxa-
ton: remarkable value. Sizes
A, B, c, D.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

The rich colorings of the
Scottish Clans have been
woven into that quality of
pure wool which would
warm the heart of a Scot
es it will warm your chest.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Meyers Mems Shop
offers it's
65th Anniversary Event
offers it's

In 1862 when General Grant occupied the White House,
the elder Meyer conceived that would offer Wash
ngon the kind of apparel properly part of the glitter
ing life of the Capital He determined that this apparel
would be offered prices making possible for all intell
gent dress smarty. The idea has made store
only 65 years but has made known also through
land and happy offer this great celebration
New methods unusual affiliations make possible for
to offer amazing values.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Fine figured twills, striped
satins, basket weaves,
rough weaves the very
newest of ties at 79c.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Heather
Shaggy Hose
35e
3 Pairs for $I.OO

These are unpacked Just In
time for our Anniversary and
We present them ut q value
price. The new idea, suggested
by the popularity Of tweeds.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
14l3l WORD
Ell

The Stars special staff of correspondents and
expert observers are covering the entire country
to bring you the final summary of political activi
ties in Nationwide survey
They will bring you important facts and fore
casts, and an accurate frst-hand report of hap
penings in your State and every State-the very
latest news in politics just before election.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
65h Anniversary
FEATURES!
$l.95
Madras
and
BroadclOth
Shirts
sl.4'

Finely woven custom-type
madras and broadcloth
shirts, in smart checks,
new British Stripings, hair
lines, neat stripes. English
tab or regular point set-up
collars attached. Also fine
prints with two separate
collars to match.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
65th Annirersary
FEATURES!
$2.05. $3.50 & $500
Felt Hats
s2'4'
Broken lots. All
sizes, not every shade
in every size.
6x3 and 2xl
English Rib
Lisle Hose
29e
4 Pairs for $I.OO

These are the famous
6x3 and Xxi English Ribs
that are known as SOC
merchandise, and Isle hose
with figures and clocks.
We would buy these all
Winter if more could be
had at this price. A Mey-
ers Anniversary item that
you'll remember a long
time.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Right out Of regular stock!
And, In one style or another,
every size! These famous shoes
are our boast at regular prices.
and would not be at reduced
prices ct this time In the very
beginning Of . season were It
not for this event.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
$8.o5
BROWN SUEDE
LEATHER
JACKETS
SOS

Clear, weighty skins In the
new Penny brown shade. Cos
sack collars and cuffs and
upper or button fronts. Buy
several Of these for your Christ
mas List.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Here Is another great Christ
mas idea. Buy them In dozens.
Woven cl1ambray and mercer
lied cotton, in new patterns
with white or plain centers.