davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Monday to her apartment In the
Shoreham after spending a few days
in Atlantic City, where she is at the
Hotel Brighton.
Miss Rebecca Reilly Of Cathedral
Mansions is visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mann at their home, Hamil-
ton Terrace, on Riverside Drive, New
York.
Mrs. Clara Littledale and Miss
Rosemary Littledale of New York City
are at the Willard during their visit
in Washington.
Wilson Teachers College
Plans Annual Prom.
The eighth annual prom of the Will
son Teachers College will be held at
the Wardman Park Hotel Friday
evening, March /, from until /
o'clock.
Mr.. John Fletcher is chairman Of
the event and Miss Helen Williamson
is co-chairman. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes Miss
Mary Fletcher Miss Rose Lewis, MIR.
Wilmer Bennett, Mr.. Luke Allen, Mr..
Robert Botkin, Miss Ellen de Betten-
court, Miss Kitty Garrett, Miss Kath-
leen Crowley, Miss Anne Morrison,
Miss Rebecca Williamson, Mr.. Frank
Kearney, Mr. Frank Padgett, Mr. Paul
Waldron and Mr.. Len Minkoff.
The grand march will be led by Miss
Anne Alden Morrison and Miss Helen
Williamson.
Mrs. Gilbert L. Began entertained
at bridge yesterday in her home. when
her guests we're Mrs. Charles Norris,
Mrs. j. w. Hamilton, Mrs. Nathan
Holaber, Mrs. Doyle Duff, Mrs. Lillian
Brown, Miss Catherine Bailey, Miss
Laura Bailey and Miss Gertrude
Ruzicka.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Scott Thompson Of
Compton, Calf, are at the Dodge,
having come for the meeting of the
Progressive Education Association this
week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Archibald w. Truman
entertained about 40 guests in their
home in Takoma Park at an Indian
Evening star., 1935-02-23
INCREASE IN ARMY
is VOTED BY HOUSE
Lawmakers Would Make Expan-
sion From 11s,750 to 1885,
600 Men Mandatory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House voted yesterday to in
crease the strength of the Army from
1l8,750 to 165 900 men.
Originally, the provision in the
s370,000,000 War Department ap-
preparation bill, left it to President
Roosevelt's discretion whether to make
the increase But, 81 to Sc. the House
voted to make it mandatory.
From the time the measure. carry
ing a near record peace time ap-
preparation, came to the floor two
days ago, there was criticism of the
committees failure to provide out
right for the Army expansion.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
DREWRY GIVEN POST

The House Democratic Congress
sional Committee has elected Repre-
sentative Drewry of Virginia as chair
man to succeed Speaker Byrns. Byrns
had asked, when named to the speak
ership, to be replaced as head Of the
Congressional Committee.
Named as vice chairmen Of the
committee were Representatives Grove
of Indiana, Murdock of Utah and
Granfield of aSsachusetts.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

broadcast by WMAL at 7. Immedi-
ately afterward there will be descrip-
ton Of the Santa Anita Handicap by
Glen Mccarthy.
Richard Bonelli, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., will present a
variety Of songs during his program
over WJSV at 8.
WJSV will broadcast at 10 a concert
by the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira, under the direction Of Eugene
Ormandy.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
DANCER LOSES SUIT

Fails to Collect for Beer Adver-
tisement Photo.
LOS ANGELES, February % (P.-
Hazel Fitzgerald, blond dancer who
claimed she was Inundated and NOR
titled because her photograph ap-
peared beside a bottle of beer in an
advertisement. lost her s50,000 dam
age suit against a brewing company
yesterday.
Superior Judge Frank H. Smith held
that because Miss Fitzgerald had
submitted her picture to the publicity
department of a theater where she
was appearing. her right to privacy
had not been violated by the beer ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The address of William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, at a mass meeting of automo-
bile workers in Detroit will be broad
cast by WMAI. at $50. Human Re-
lations in Industry" is his topic.
Roxy" and his ,''gang" will pay
tribute to George 'Gershwin during
their weekly program over WJSv at 8.
The program includes such GeEshWiu
Evening star., 1935-02-23
compositions as "S' wonderful" 1.-THE
Man Love" and "I Got Rhythm"

Selections ranging from the march
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton" to Yugoslavian ballet music
make up the Romberg program on
WRC at 8.
A description Of the official opening
Of the new s&,nic automobile road to
the top of the famous volcanic noun
tain HAleakala y Hawait win -
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Disease Threatens Bananas.
Fruit disease threatens to thwart
Ecuador's efforts to raise bananas.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
SOCIETY
Speaker of the House and Mrs. Byrns Will
Be Honor Guests Monday of
Congressional Club.

and have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Katherine j. Fenton went yes
terday to Baltimore and sailed on the
steamship Dorchester for Miami Beach,
Fla, where she will spend two weeks
as the guest of Mrs Edgar Keiss,
widow of Representative Keiss of
Washington, who has taken home
at the resort for the season. Mrs.
Fenton will return to the Shoreham
about March Is.
Mrs. J. William Kyle. 2205 Califor-
mia street northwest, left Thursday to
spend several weeks in Miami, Fla.
Miss Virginia Tucker is entertaining
with house party this week end at
the home of her parents, Col. and
Mrs. A. S. j. Tucker, at Fort Howard,
Md. Her guests are several of her
classmates at st. Agnes School. in
Alexandria, and include Miss Mary
Elizabeth Jell of Montclair. N. j.: Miss
Margaret Roblee and Miss Mary Roblee
of Providence, r. l.; Miss Page Mathe-
son, Lieut.. John Matheson and Lieut..
Ferdinand Tate, Fort Humphreys; Miss
Mary Whitney Strayer and Mr.. NC
Cain Smith, Washington, and Mr..
Mann Page, jr.; Mr.. John Patterson.
Mr.. Everingham Blake, Mr.. David
Dixon and Mr.. Walpole Davis, all of
the University of Virginia.
Mrs. William Bradley Walker and
her son. Mr. Richard G. Walker. of
Pelham Manor, N Y, are at the Shore
ham for several days, en- route South,
and are spending part of their time
with Mrs. Walkers son and daughter
who were married recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Clement, jr., of
Douglaston. Long Island, NJ Y, are
DaSSiOU short time at the Carlton
Evening star., 1935-02-23

"HE Speaker of the House of
Representatives and Mrs.
Joseph w. Byrns will be the
i guests in whose honor the
Congressional Club will give
q reception Monday evening at 9
O'Clock in the club house at 200l New
Hampshire avenue. The guests will
be limited to members and their
escorts. Mrs. William w. Whiting
ton, president of the club, will be
assisted in receiving by the executive
board.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Gen and Mrs John A. Johnston
entertained small company at din
ner last evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

The Commissioner of Customs and
Mrs. James H. Moyle have closed their
apartment at the Shoreham while they
are making trip through the South.
They expect to be away several weeks
and will visit in Miami and New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Marriage of Miss Leighty
To Mr.. ChildreSs Today.

10 Mr. Cnli0reSS IO0ay.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Lee
Leighty. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Leighty of Lyon Village, to
Mr.. Cecil Childress of New York, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Childress
of Richmond, Va, will take place this
afternoon at o'clock in the home of
the brides parents in Lyon Village.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Lieut.. and Mrs. w. P. Whelihan of
Fort Bragg, N. c., are at the Dodge.
Mrs. Read, widow of Gen. George
w. Read, U. S. A., is spending few
days at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

OF interest in diplomatic circles Is
the marriage of DR.. Gustave Struve,
third secretary of the German en-
bassy, to Miss Elinor Halstead Casten-
dyk, daughter of Mrs. Christian Cast
endyk of Honolulu and the late Mr.
Castendyk, which will take place this
afternoon at o'clock in Stanford,
Calf.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Glory Of Istanbu|
By Richard halliburton

A Visit to the Mosque Of Santa Sophia Center of
Drama for Many Centuries-Great Temple
Required l6 900 Workers Three Years to Com
plete, and Now 1t Is Being Made Into Museum.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
1sTANBUL. Turkey, February S, 1885.

N FIRST reaching New York the
average stranger strikes out to
find Times Square, the Empire
State Building or Wall Street.
In London it's Westminster
Abbey. st. Pauls and the British
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
THE VOICE OF BROADWAY ::

the frozen body of Pretty
Lillian Kolker the other day.
The police theory is that she
had plunged into the icy ,DdterS,
intending to droDn herself, and
then had struggled back to the
beach Where she collapsed.
Poor DonGn! Her case UaS
called to my attention on June
% By a friend. 1t appeared
she WGS separated from her
husband and U1S destitute.
Was there something Ue could
do for her?
We communicated with the
management of a hotel which
for several years has quietly,
without benefit of publicity,
boarded people of Broadway
gratuitiously on a recommenda-
tion from this department.
There Mrs. Kolker was accepted
as a guest and from there she
called me up one afternoon and
said that she hoped very shortly
to come into a sum of money.
She wanted me to know that
the first thing she planned to
do was to set aside a portion
Of it for the hotel to take care
of other unfortunates in the
future. That was the last I
heard Of or from her until I
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Gay Comedy Is
Due Monday

An uproarious comedy comes to
the National Theater for the week
starting next Monday, when Alex
Yokel will present for the first
time on any stage Three Men
On Horse" play by John cecil
Holm and George Abbott.
1t Is a play about a greeting
verse writer who specializes in
Mothers Day jingles for a post
card company, and who also has
side line. He is a meek $40-a-week
poet who picks winners at the
races as a hobby and through his
innocent pastime gets mixed up
with three bettorS who are down
to their last dollar. He never bets
on horse. but through his Selec-
tionS the trio capitalizse on his
uncanny insight in picking win
nerS, and what enSueS during the
play develops into a fresh, whole
some, enchanting, rip-roaing COM
edy, destined to ceate a new cycle
Of theatrical entertainment.
A brilliant cast of comedians
will be seen, including William
Lynn, Shirley Booth, Joyce Airing,
Millard Mitchell, Edith Van Cleve,
Teddy Hart, Margaret Mullens,
Frank Camp, Fleming Ward,
SAmes Lane, Richard Huey, Nick
Wiger, Carson Kanin and j.
Asher Smith. George Abbott has
staged the play, which goes direct
from here to New York.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Entered the diner some
months ago, a tall gentleman
with party of four people and
requested a table. Unfortunately,
no table for four were available
at the time. Haughtily, the
passenger demanded that in
some way, somehow, a table be
provided. Politely Steward Ross
explained that was out of the
question, but that, perhaps,
within IS minutes or half an
hour at the most, a table would
be available. The tall gentle
man revealed his awesome ident-
ity and snapped "You will hear
more about this later" And
indeed, his was an impressive
name, for he is one of the coun-
try's wealthiest, a member, too,
of a family which got it's start
here in the days when George
Washington Ross folks were
fighting in the Revolution.
He owns considerable prop
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Mrs. Bing Completes
With Grooming Mate

Dixie Lee, who recently re-
turned to the screen after an alb
sence of three years, will compete
as a crooner with her famous hus.
band, Bing Crosby, in the Para.
mount film, Win or Lose" Dixie,
featured opposite Joe Morrison,
another crooner, will sing, "You
Got Me Doin' Things" written by
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel.
George Burns and Oracle Allen
also are featured in the film.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

picked up yesterdays papers
and read of her untimely end.
Salute!
Their hero is dead, but the
Russ COlumb0 COED Club lives
on, its members dedicating
themselves to the perpetuat ton
Of his memory. Meetings are
conducted and arrangements
made for masses and ObServ-
anceS of the singers birthday.
The little band Of COlumbO wOr.
shippers rem aims faithful.
There's something pleasant and
warming about this loyalty. /
offer my salute.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

erty here and is a leading stock
holder in railroads and banks.
He kept his promise. For when
G. w. Ross completed his run,
he was laid off, without explain
alton. He hasn't been returned
to his duties since. This, after
"a years service, mind you
because a millionaire gentleman
wasn't served on time. 1 won
der if the naughty citizen recalls
the tale of Napoleon and the
lOwly sentry who refused to let
him pass until he had given the
proper cOuntersign. "But / am
Napoleon runs the legend. 81
am the sentry on duty" was the
retOrt, 81 must have the cOun-
tersign." The sentry was deco
rated by the man he refused to
pass.
On the bleak, chilled shores
of Gr1UeSend B1u, they found
The Washington times., 1935-01-17


and we've decided to put this to a
test.
John Gilbert is one of the best
known screen stars. He has ap-
peared in 40 pictures in all of
which he had either a starring or
featured role. We want to find
out how many of those roles you
can recall, and if you can name
the greater majority of them
more than your fellow-fan-you
will win an award of $40 in cash
and two guest tickets to see "The
Captain Hates the Sea-" which
features Gilbert, beginning tomor-
row at RKO Keith's.
Now sit down with your pen, or
pencil, or typewriter, and see how
many of the forty Gilbert pictures
you can remember. Get the list
in the mail tonight for the con.
test closes promptly at midnight
on Saturday, January 10. On Mon.
day The Times will publish the
winner, and the two runners-up
who name the next two greatest
number, these to receive $5 each
and two guest tickets. Ten pair
of guest tickets to the next best.
In addition to listing the three
winners The Times will also pub
lish the list of forty pictures in
which Gilbert has appeared. That
forty pictures is quite a record
and one that mighty few Holly.
wood stars can equal.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Studio Makes 800
Costumes for Stars

Hollywood'S wardrobe depart
inentS, said to be the most exten-
sive in the world, must bow down
and acknowledge failure.
In spite of their variegated
stocks, these departments were
found to be unable to supply ready
made garments for the biggest cos
tune picture Hollywood has seen
for years.
Lives of a Bengal Lancer" Is
the picture. It has cast of some
10000 persons headed by Gary
Cooper. Franchot Tone, and Rich.
ard Cromwell; and all of them,
with the exception of five extra
players, are coStumed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
The Man Apart

He laughed at vendors in the market place.
BE sneered at savants who had reached the heights
He scoffed at women with pretty face,
And wouldn't blink his eyes at binding lights
His was a strange, unheard-of sort of creed,
He flouted cults and mocked the brightest stars
The while caressng, of all things, a weed!
Deriding beauty while revering scars!
They found his body in a muddy pile,
Where only things untouchable had grown,
But on his face there was the sort of SMILE
That only saints and rescued souls have shown
GEORGE D. LOTTMAN.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

JuSC now WeII
versed m owl e
fans are nova
days when it
comes to their
favorite screen
players. We've
heard that the
great majority
of the fans can
tell the middle
n a m e s, t h e
S t r e e t ad-
dresses, W h a t
they have for
A~AA1-c- ~
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Two Americans2

TWO TNIIETICdTS!
George Washington Ross bears distinguished
name-and rightly so, for he comes of the family
which produced the woman who fashioned our
original Stars and Stripes and his forbears fought
in the War of the Revolution Until recently he was
chief steward on a crack Pennsylvania train be-
tween here and Chicago-his reward after 27 years
of faithful service
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
$2OandT Tickets
In Gilbert
Contest

The Times, in conjunction with
the management of RKO Keith's
has been hearing much lately of
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Child Able Actor

Billy Lee, under contract to
Paramount studios, although only
four years Of age, can sing, dance,
act and interpret his own dialogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Hosiery

Hosiery
is Prs. Ingram Hose, 8, 9La, 10,
1o1a, Tuscany and Gloam- 100
ing. Were $1.35--
-7O6 Prs. Service Chiffons, Z
colors. 81, 8; few 91s, zoo
10, 1012. Were $1.00---
So Prs. Chiffons, as is, were
69c; 50 Prs. Chiffons and
Ser Service WIS., as is were 39c
50c
SO Prs. Chiffons, mussed
and handled. Were soc o.
and 49c
40 Prs. Boys Novelty Gold
l Hose Small designs Were 35c
QUO
- Prs. Mems Novelty Socks, ir-
regulars, were 15c; Is prs. 1So
AnkletS, were l5c---
30 Prs. Half Socks and -
AnkletS. Were l0c---
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Housewares
% Prs. AndironS, as is. SOo
Were SIPS ---.---
Il Porcelain Top
Cabinet Base. Was GO Or
$14.95. As is--
-6 Metal-On-a-d DOR CD 90
Closets. Were $3.50
Ia Metal so In.
Closets with lock and CT. M,
key. Were $500
100 Radiator Covers, were ACC;
10 Rubbish Burners, were $l00.
as is; 16 Cast Aluminium Grills,
were $l.OO; IS BrOoms, COc
IA NoBurn 3-Pc. Cooking Sets,
were $l.00; 8 Coffee Dispensers,
were $10O; 10 Oilcloth 90
Table Covers, were &C.
3 Folding Ironing Ia 90
bIes. AS is. Were $139-
-33 Electric SIT. Cords, were
soc; IL O'Cedar Dustless o.
Busters, we're &c.,
- Step Ladders, 4 and S #.
Were 81 sl'ls soc and 79c
Odd Lot Bread Boxes, Clothes
Hampers. Dish Pans, etc, dam
age ssed to . Were SOC and Use
Il Fully Equipped
Detroit a Gas rs Range $500
Was $139.50
so Adjustable Metal Window
Venti- cG1 0A
iatOrS ----.
. Electric Mixers. CT OK
Were 1895 --
lis Jiffy Carpet Sweep 7Oc
ers. Orig. S100---
- Duplex Dish Drainer and
Washer, orig. $l.98; s Enameled
Bench Hampers, were Sl.98; l
Porcelain Table Top,
25X40-in. Was $2.49. G1 00
AS Is ------
so Bottles (12-Oz.) Furniture
Polish, were soc; Is Bam- To-
boo RakeS ----------
Blue Brilliant liant, r. Round Acc
Dish Pans. Were &C.,
Got. Covered Sauce 90
Pans and Dinner Kettles
IS Electric Window co 40
Ventilators. Were $2.9S-
SIS Waterproof Cocktail To
Trays. Were &c.,
II Refrig orator, GIT Q0
6O-lb. Was $2198
> Porcelain Top Ia CO QQ
bles, 25x4o. AS IS
a Rec onditiOned
Eureka Electric SlO.05
Cleaners -
Kann's-Third Floor.
Infants Wear
-Quickee Shirts, 1920 wool, were
Use; Baby Shoes, odd sizes. zoo
Were $l00 ---
Silk and Wool (25% o.
WooD Shirts. Were Soc
Cotton Training Pants. 2Qc
Were SOC ---------
Cotton Gowns, drawstring
sleeves and bottom, were S1.00;
Boys Broadcloth Suits, 6Qo
were $100 --
Odd Lot Lightweight R1c
Dresses. Were $1.00-
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Trimmings
Fancy Buttons. 3 to 6 on card.
Orig. sSc to $500 dozen. OQc
cara
III Yds. Edging. chenille O7c
and braid. Orig. 89c yd--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
is Organdy Flowers,
white and colors. Were QOo
59c ------------------
10 Silk Linen Coats, orchid,
green, white rose $l.05
Orig. $5.S5 --------
Kann'stStreet Floor.
a m C-I~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Umbrellas

. Silk Mixture 16-
Rib Umbrellas. Were q
3 Silk 16-Rib Um- o
brellaS. Were S4.O0--
4 Gloria Umbrellas,
10 and 16-rib. Were q
$500 -- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Underwear


80 Cotton Mesh Panties.
Were 12l2c -------------
IS Rayon Vests, 3
s snusslie f"n'is'' Were 12zc
zoe
So Pin-Point Silk Mesh and
Spunlo Panties. Some ir- CEo
regular. Were 33c---
g Dark Blue Rayon Pa 90
jamas. Were &c.,
3 FlOwered Rayon SOo
Gowns. Were $1.00--
. Acetate Lounging Pa OQc
jamas, soiled. Were $1.98 NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Nursery Furniture
Il Felt Mattress, 2Sx52, soiled,
was $4.95; 1 Bathin- co OF
cite, soiled. was $3.50 %O
Il Ivory Basssinette
with hood. $9.98 floor CT or
sample OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II Walnut Chest
of Of Drawers .sws,s $3.50 1925
Il Kiddie Koop, OLE M
marred. Was $24.50
Il Baby Walker. s2.4s $40
floor sample
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Goats
Wool Crepe Coats, black and
navy, untrimmed, silk lined.
Jr. misses, misses and
women's. Were 1885 $500
to S19.75- %c'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
No Mail. Phone or G. O. D. Orders on Remnants
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were sec to 69c 1Ro
. Six Cushion Gliders, were
$29.95 to $34.95; 3 Cedar Chests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Bed Coverings
BLANKETS, some soiled, some
samples. Orig. $1.39 to s11.95.
$l.OO to $8.05
80 Silk Comforts. wool S6.05
filled. Orig. $685. ~
IS India Print Quilts, CD 70
72x108. Orig. 1925
5 Down. Filled Comforts, silk
satin, 72xS4. Orig. Sl4.05
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toys
is Bags Health Sand. SOo
Were $1.00 --- NV
II Metal Wagon with CD IN
disc wheels. Was $4.95 pOoo
a Small Metal Wagons. 7Oo
Were $100 --
Il Archery Set with CD 90
SIT. bow. Was $3.50 ~
a JuvenatOr Ma
chimes, health exercis- S1 OA
. ers. Were $780, ~'oo
3 Patsyette Dolls. Were OOo
Sl.98
Il Patsy Ann Doll
in party frock. Was GO 90
pi.So ---------------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Handkerchief
-WOmen's Linen Prints, r.
broken asst. ----
Mems and WOmen's Linens
and Cottons. soiled and TO-
musSed
Kann's-Street Floor.
Silverware
-26 SiIver-PIated Pcs. Com
potes, Bread Trays, etc. 1Oc
Were $l.00 ----
Is Community Plate Butter
Knives and Sugar Spoons, Paul
Revere pattern, were $l.00 each;
/ IS Salt and Pepper Sets,
blue-glass inserts, were go
co. -. <OC
Odd Lot Glass, chromium
plated and Anthony pcs. 60
Damaged. Each ---
-10 Tw0-Pc. Steak Sets with
sterling silver handle, stainless
blades and tines. Were G7 90
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
September S1.OO Sale
Of Homefurnishinqs!

Glazed ChintZ Boudoir Chair Covers SlOo
a India Print Bedspreads ---.-.----------ea S1.00
o Marousette Cottage Sets ----------2 sets, SI.0O
AIhambra Opaaue Window Shades $I.00
Tailored Widemes Curtains $100
q Adjustable Wide mesh Net Curtains PR, $1.00
4s-in Cushion Priscilla Sloo
o of Jaspe $I.0O
o Tailored P0ngee Curtains S1.G0
flor back S100
0 Terry Cloth in floral designs ------- yds, $1.C0
Marquette acknowledgements yds, S10O
36-in. $1.0O
36-in. Glazed Chntz yds, $100
Panel Curtains of French Marqusette for S100
36-in Jaspe yds, S1.0o
5Oin. Drapery Rayon Damask S100
5O-in Lnen-faced CretOnneS yds, $l00
36in Rayon Drapery Damask $lo0
Kanns-Thrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
SpOrtsWear

30 Linen Suits, 2-pc. CD 90
Orig. $685. -----
Sports Frocks, cot
ton and silk. Were CT 90
$685. to $1095---- ~
-Swagger Coats, knitted ana
flannel ia m Were $3.50 to $3.50
$795 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-s5 Sports ds. Jacket. Sa s.. cotton 49c
Swimming Garments, To
rubber suits and shoes
80 Play Suits, 2 and 90
5 pc. Were s195 to $685. wv
-BIouses of silk lace and
net, some soiled Were $1.95
TO os $l.39 to 1929
Kanns-Second Floor.
Lingerie
Silk Gowns, Slips,
indies, soiled. Were CT At
S2.95 --------------
-I28 Silk Slips, Cotton Pajamas,
Briefs, Silk indies. Were 7zo
sl00 to Sl.69------
Muslin Gowns, BatiSte S7c
Gowns. Were S1.00---
-I21 Silk Stepins, Dance 2Sc
Sets. Chemise. Were soc
Silk Gowns, Slips,
indies. Were $l.65 to c1 90
S1.95 ----
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Another PEACEFUL Of SAVINCSaChN


SO Prs. Suede Finished Fabric
Pull0ns. Black with white,
brown. 51a to 71a. Were *.
4l.Uu
AZ Navy and White
Novelty Weaves. SIC and TO-
6. Were $l.50 --
III Prs. Navy Corduroy 1Oo
PulIons. and 712
Kanns'-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Kann'S-Street Floor.
Stationery
. Remington Portable Type
writers, standard keyboard; carry
ing case, marred. GOO SO
Formerly $3.50 - %~~oo
Penn and Pencil Com 400
bination. Orig. &c.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Junior Misses Wear
~ 80 summer 81 M .a I. Dresses es $l.69
10 Spring Coats,
navy. Orig. $685. and cc OO
S16.95 -- Pc'oo
80 Cotton Dresses. Orig. S0o
Kann's-Second Floor.