davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-27
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
HOUSEWARES

AAOoS1I W HnES
(15) Three-shelves Hostess
fables, in wood. Were 10.
1.49 .------------ ~
t6) Splint Fruit Baskets
with large handles. %.
Were 49c --------- ~
(3) Metal Wardrobe Cabi-
nets with inside door for
double protection against
dust and moths. Sold 2 Os
''as is" Was 1885 O'~c
t1) Nursery Refrigerator.
Green. Sold "as is" Oe
Was 7.50------ c~o
(25) Drip-O-Vac Coffee Max
ers. Aluminium top,
glass bottom. Were 10
10y
(6) Electric Fire Logs. 40
Sold "as is" Were 81
(S) Old English
Dance Wax. / pound EOo
can. Was &c.,
(12) Metal Hostess Tables
two tiers, Green I'm. IN
ish. Were 1.29------
LANSBURGH'S-
Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

(l5) Three-shelves Hostess
Tables, in wood. Were TO-
I 40 ~
Evening star., 1936-02-27
TRIMMINGS

IRlMMlNGS
(59 yds.) Sequin and Bead
Trimming. Was
sse to 2.s5 yd. 1913
Yd. 45c to -------
(s) sequin Collars. 1.25
Were 2.95 --------6
(17) Rhinestone Clips, Bows,
" me1s re- $50 29c. to 39c
(ss yds.) Smart Rulings.
Were 79c to 81 yd.-
yd. 39c to soc
(2s) Costume Flow 7Sc
ers. Were 50c------
(112 yds.) Alenson Lace
has'ns' Ed 1s Was yd. lOc
Remnants Of All-Over Lace
for Dresses and Blouses.
Sold for 81 1L Dr;cn
10 2.95 yard ~
LANSBUHGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

AAVAHS
(3j Maple Bridge Lamps
with Table (Base only Floor
sample subject to slight de-
fects. Sold "as is" 90
Were $50 ----
f3) Walnut and Maple Stu
dent Lamps; Bridge Lamp
with table. Were OF
3.95 ----
tD Wrought Iron Chimney
Lamp and Shade. IN
Was 2.95 -
(7) Bed Lights, slightly
solled. Ill Were 81 to SOC
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
BETTER
DRESSES

(59) Misses and Women's
Dresses for all occasions.
Crepes, velvets and a few
sheer woolens. For street
and evening. Greatly @7
reduced % =
Evening star., 1936-02-27
RUGS 4
CARPETS

CARPETS
(10) Gloucester Tapestry
Rugs, all wool face, loop
pile, hooked patterns. Size
sx12. specialpur- C6 SO
chase. $3.50 grade o'oo
(8) Seamless A. m inster
Rugs, discontinued patterns
of the better grades. Size
8.3x1o.6 it. Were CS OO
$3.50 -----
(10) Fibre Rugs in Jacquard
weave. Reversible.
Size 9xl2 #. Were = 90
1895 -------------
(20) Congoleum Gold Seal
Rugs, discontinued patterns.
Size 9x12. The 8.95
grade at this z 90
reduction --
az Velvet Broadloom Rugs.
Taupe, green, blue. Size
sxs IT. Were l4.05
$40 ----- c
(1) Hand Made Cotton Hook
Rug. Closely woven all over
design. Size Axe #. or
Was 1895 ------ VIZ
(2) English Mohair Rugs,
oval-in rose or blue. Size
24x48 inch es. 2 *
Were 7.95 -- c'1c
(3) English Mohair Rugs,
oblong-in taupe or black.
24x36 inches. Were OF
$50 ------- A'~o
(13) Tufted Chenille Bath
Mats on firm canvas backs,
1898 inches. Were 20.
1859 &c
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Bows and Girls 1.l9
OXFORDS
BBc

1Ul. Ali nave Stuluy lSdtllSl
soles. You'll find 812 to 2
in the group, but not in
every style.
X
(60) Boys and Girls Rub
bers. Broken sizes. 9QSs
Were Csc to 95c--
1907 Boys g. Girls Good
year Welt Oxfords. Brok-
en- sizes. Were I 40
(400) Women's Shoes in
assorted styles and sizes
3 to 9-AA to EE in
the o. lot Were 1888
3.95
Evening star., 1936-02-27
l!kY3i1Il3I|
s6YI1EY Y ms
Mems
Sweaters or
LunlI,erjacks
49c each

We 248 to clear at this
astounding figure. Warm
wearables-tlne for spring
days. Sizes 38 to 46.
X
(31) Mems Knit Union
suits. Some egu-
lars. 81 & 1.59 S0n
(142) Athletic Shirts in
panel ribbed style. ISO
SO to 46----
(642) Perfect G. Irregulars.
Non-Wilt Collar Shirts.
Sizes IA to IT in 89c
the lot -----
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Infants 3.Pc.
Leggin Sets
200

That sold for 2.95 & 3.95.
All wool in choice of pink,
blue or white. Just 80!
(20) Snow Suits. 1-pc.
and helmet pastels. l to
6 yrs. Were O00
(200) Cotton Waist Union
suits. 2 to 10 yrs. o.
Were 39c & 59c--
(100) Flannelette Paja-
mas. 1-pc. & 2-pc. Broken
sizes-2 to 10. goo
Were soc ------
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Boys soc to LOO
WASH SUITS
39c

CnOlce OF Dotn long ana
short sleeves. Sizes 3 to 10
years in the group. Just
81 of them. Hurry moth
ers.
X
5000 Clearance Of Boys
Wearables. Were lE0
Csc to 79c----
(24) Boys Corduroy En-
sembles. Upper jacket
apd matching go
(s3 Boys Apparel; snow
suits, coat sets, overcoats,
jackets, etc, etc. I 44
Were 2.e9 to 7.95 ~
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Imported Fabric Gloves
Bargains for your suit! Double ~ ~
woven fabric gloves in the popular T.
Shorty, slit at the wrist Black brown,
white, copper. beige, luggage TAM navy. - u
LANSBURGHS-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
MARYLAND MAKING
CONFERENCE DEBUT
Drops 2-ts-0 Game to Richmond,
Faces Virginia-Wood Beaten
in Snappy Duel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April g.
~ Maryland's base ball team was
here today for its Southern Conference
inaugural against Virginia after drop
ping a 20 tilt to the University of
Richmond yesterday. in which only
six hits we're made by the two teams
combined. Vic Willis was expected to
pitch against the Cavaliers.
While George Wood turned in per-
formance yesterday ordinarily good
enough to win any game. he was
bested by Richmond's Buck Jacobs.
who held the Old Liners to one hit,
a triple by Bill Bryant in the seventh
inning Wood, however, was worried
by his mound rivals brother Pete,
who got three of the Spiders five hits
and scored both of their runs
Four double plays aided Wood no
little, the Wheeler to Stonebraker to
FreaS combination working twice.
Stonebraker handled IL chances at
second without an error.
Jacobs smashed a home run to
center field to give Richmond a lead
in the sixth, and three innings later
scored with the hosts other run on an
error and outfeld fly after he had
doubled.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Golfers of Washington Area Are Short of Home Competition
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
TRIs SPEAKER, one Of tn

TRIs SPEAKER, one of the
greatest outflelders in base
ball, has been traded to Cleveland
by the Boston Red Sox. The In
dians are sending Pitcher S. P.
Jones, another player to be an
nounced and 1000 in payment
for Speaker, the price representing
the highest amount of money ever
paid for a ball player.
Walter Johnson will pitch the
opening game of the season for the
Nationals against the Yankees at
the Polo Grounds and the rest OF
the team will line up as follows:
Morgan, second base; Foster, third
base; Milan, center field; Judge,
first base; Shanks, left field,
Jameson, right field: Mcbride.
shortstop, and either williams or
Henry catching.
Ed Ford was high gun" again
at the weekly shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club. killing SO birds
out Of 100. E. V. OTIS won high
amateur average with 81 out Of 100,
while J. C. Wynkoop and R. D.
Morgan were best in Class B and
C, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
MARKED UPSETS
| IN TABLE TENNIS
Florence FarWeII, Bob Lee
ToppIe Favorites, Reach
Semi-FinaI Play.
FLORENCE FARWELL, pretty Will

FLORENCE FARWELL, pretty Will
son Teachers College student, will
provide the only new feature in other
wise familiar surroundings of the final
evenings play of the second annual
District championship table tennis
tournament tonight at Wardnan Park
Hotel.
While old stand-bys have come
through to the semi-finalS and finals,
which will start at o'clock, Miss
Farwell last night defeated three op-
ponents In the women's division to
earn the right to meet Madeline
Teghtmeyer for the city championship.
Her semi-final victory over Mae Pierce
was decided upset, in which she came
back after dropping the first set to
win, 21-23, Pip. 2l-l8 and 2l-19
Semi-fnals in the mems section will
find Champion Elias Schuman meet
ing Ray Sherry and Nanny Moskowitz
playing Bob Lee.
Schuman defeated Larry Sherry last
night, 21-17, 21-l9, 2l-1o; Ray Sherry
licked Harland Crowell, 2l-l4, 21-5,
21-17; Moskowitz licked Lamar Har-
per, Pills. 2l-l9, 21-17, and Lee
trounced Eddy Yap, 1925, 1921, 81
II, 2l-11, 2l-11. The last match was
the most startling upset Of the night.
The Sherfys will team together to
meet Schuman and Lee for the dou-
bles championship after defeating Yap
and Crowell In the semis Moskowitz
and Ken Lafferty fell before Schuman
and Lee. Most Of those players also
are in the mixed doubles finals, In
which Schuman and Mrs. Teghtmeyer
play Eddy Yap and Mae Pierce. The
Teghtmeyer Schuman combination
eliminated L. Sherry and Vida Dent
last night while the Pierce-Yap duo
was trimming Dorothy Singman and
MoskoWitZ.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Made Invitation Race.

THE sprint event at this years re-
lays, April "a and Is, has been
changed from an open to an invita-
ton race. At first, Penn decided to
hold it to half dozen contenders, but
so many requests have come in that
the number entered may be doubled.
The dash will be only one Of the
events Of the usual iron man" pro-
gram Owens and Peacock set for them
selves in their athletic appearances.
They also will be rivals in the broad
jump and Peacock is thinking of try
ing the hop-step-and- Jump competi-
ton. an Olympic event.
Peacock won the sprint last year,
with 1o.6-second final against a
field Of more than 75.. Neugass trailed
him to the tape.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
.N|CKETAK|SSTAR
AS HOyA HUR[ER
Allows Western Maryland
Lone Hit as His Nine
Wins in Debut.
IF GEORGE NIcKETAKrs contin-
/ ues to show the remarkably poised
form he exhibited on the pitching

vF GEORGE NICKETAKfS contin-
ues to show the remarkably poised
form he exhibited on the pitching
Il mound for Georgetown yesterday,
more than the one big league scout
who was in the stands for the Hoyas'
base ball opener will be on his trail
before the schedule has progressed
very'f far at the Hilltop this season.
Uncorking q smooth southpaw de-
livery behind his 22o-pound frame, the
swarthy sophomore was the main at
traction in Georgetown's 100 victory
over Western Maryland. Holding the
Terrors to one hit, Nicketakis allowed
but one other to get on base during the
six innings he hurled-a lone walk ac-
counting for the visitors other base
runner. Nicketakis struck out 10 bat
ters.
Cavadine Helps in Field.
Twice, however, John Cavadine aid
ed the pitcher considerably. He cut
off an apparent hit in the fifth, when
he speared a hot grounder far to his
left to toss out the runner, and raced
we'll into foul territory for spectacu-
lar catch in the sixth. Cavadine was
the Hoyas' leading hitter, with four
singles in five attempts.
Tony Barabas pitched the seventh
and eighth innings for G. u, holding
the visitors to two hits, while Mike
Petroskey set the enemy down in or
der in the ninth.
sheeran opened the game auspicious-
ly with triple, scoring moment later
on Karl Klaus double. Two more runs
followed, and the lead was increased
in clusters Of three throughout the
game.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
MESTRABGMT OEF TGlE TEE
%S by w. R. Ms CALLuM

up on May 9: the competition for the
Victor Kaufman Memorial Day Cup
on May 80; the tourney for the Treas
urer's Cup, presented by William F.
Ham, at handicap match play; the
affair for the Horstmann Memorial
Cup, which represents the club cham
pionship, at 70 holes Of medal play,
scratch, on June %, %. "a and 25, and
the tourney for the Hungarian Cup, on
July 4, at 18 holes medal play handi-
cap.
In addition, the women Of the club
have four events listed. as follows:
Tourney for the Keefer Cup, April 20
and 80, at SO holes handicap medal
play: team match between first teams
Of the women's District Golf Associ-
alton; the French High Commission
Cup affair, to be staged May 1S, 20, 81,
% and %, and an intercity team
match between Washington and Rich
mond, to be held June "a.
NOV a full-hedged member of the
~ Middle Atlantic P. G. A., Roland
Mackenzie, Congressional Country
Club pro, will make his first start in
the pro sweepstakes affairs next Mon
day preceding the anual meeting of
the local professional body. The lads
will draw up a schedule for the year
at the meeting at Indian Spring.
Irving Quesada, Congressional golfer,
has learned that if he hits the ball
with a practice swing it costs him a
stroke and perhaps healthy slice Of
dough. A few days ago he took on
Maj. F. M. Dawson and Harvey L.
Cobb. One up on the pair at the
thirteenth, Quesada looked as If he
was on the road to victory.
But he took practice swing for his
second shot on the thirteenth fairway
and struck the ball. shooting it of at
right angles. 1t stood as a stroke and
1t cost him the match, a lot Of head
aches and potful Of money.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
PICARD LEADS IN COIN
Collects $4,623 in Golf Events
Since First of Year.

RICHMOND, Va, April R).---
Henry Picard Of Hershey, Pa, is the
leading money winner among profess
sional golfers in tournament play since
January /. with total of s4623,
Robert z. Harlow, P. G. A. Tourna-
nent Bureau manager, said here.
The leading 10: Henry Picard, $4,623;
Jimmy Hines, S3,373; Horton Smith,
S3,263; Willie Hunter, $3175; Harry
Cooper, s2,973; Gene Sarazen, $3.50;
Johnny Revolta, s2,509 Paul Runyan,
S2,130; Ray Mangrum, s2,109; Victor
Ghezzi, $1,000.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
.SPR|NTERS FOCUS
ON PENN RELAYS
May Determine Unofficial
100.Meter Champ-Iron
Men Prominent.
Ev the Associated Press.

GN INC hScOClaleQ FTebos
NHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The
- 100-meter sprint feature Of this
years University of Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival begins to
shape up as an unofflcial collegiate
title get-together among the crack
speedsters from the country's camp
uses.
Penn relays officials announced to-
day that already four of the stand
out sprinters. headed by Jesse Owens
OF Ohio State and Eulace Peacock Of
Temple, have entered and that entries
are expected from two of the fastest
dash men in the South and South
west.
Art Thomas, Pittsburgh's intercol-
legiate indoor sprint champion, and
Jack Dalton of Navy are the two al
ready in. Harvey Wallender. Texas
9.6-second man, has said he'll be on
hand If things can be arranged, and
Herman Neugass, Tulane's Olympic
possibility, is expected.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
GAINS EDGE AT HOCKEY
Detroit olympics Beat Windsor
in Play-off Start.

DETROIT, April 9 Op).-The De-
troit Olympics, taking cue from their
Red Wing brothers-in-arms. appeared
we'll on the road to post-season hockey
honors today in their Teddy Oke
trophy series with Windsor's Bulldogs.
While seven men divided the scor-
ing, the International League cham
pions trounced Windsor. 8 to /, last
night, to open the best-three- five
game series.
The teams play again tomorrow
night at Windsor.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
NAVY STROKE RETURNS
Dick Gray to Be Ready for Boat
in Cornell Race.

ANNAPOLIS, April s-Naval Acad-
emy rowing will be strengthened by
the return of Dick Gray. slated fol
varsity stroke, who has been a hos
pital patient for some weeks.
Though he will not be able to row
against Columbia Saturday, Gray is
expected to be ready for the Cornell
race here on May 2.
Jim Gray, stroke of the junior var
sity last year, is working as varsity
stroke acceptably, but Dick is some
what stronger oarSman.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
MIDDLEBURG CARD FULL
Spring Race Meeting Saturday
Has AZ Entries.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 9 [P).-
Forty-seven entries have been an
nounced for the six races on Saturday
of the sixteenth annual Spring race
meet Of the Middleburg Racing Asso-
citation.
The events will be run over the
Glenwood course on the estate Of D. c.
Sands near here.
A second series of six races will be
held on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Georgetown - I 0 8 1-lO
Runs-Sheeran K Nau (2). Bassin (2D.
Cavadine Ferrsra. Nolan 90. Keating.
l. Nau Errors-Cline and Draper. Two
base hits-K Nau Nolan. Keating Three
base hits-Campben Sheeran. Stolen bases
--Keating, Cayadine. Left on bases
First base on bails-ofi NicEetakis' i; of
Millard. 4. Hlts-Of Nicketakis. 8 in
inning; of Skinner: Z in . l-3 innines
of Millard. in 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Ferrara tMillardl. Struck
out-by Nicketakis. TO-: by Skinner. 3;
by Barabas .: by Millard. l. by Petrosky.
l. Winning pitcher-Nicketakis. Losing
pitcher-Skinner.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
D. C. FENCERS DEFEATED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 9-Both
the mems and women's fencing teams
Of the Washington Y. M. c. A. were
beaten here last night by the Balt-
more Y. M. H. A, the men losing
5-4, and the women, 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

w YHILE only one major invi-
M tation golf tournament will
" " be staged around WASH
ington this year, two other
neighboring cities will outstrip the
usually tournament-repleted Capital
in links events during the coming two
months.
The Chevy Chase tourney, billed for
May 13, IA and Is, Is the only invita-
ton affair listed for a Washington
club this year, but three other evenos,
to be held at Richmond and Balti-
more, will attract the divot lifters Of
the Capital during May and June, all
in addition to the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association championship, billed for
June 10, II. II and l3.
The Hermitage Country Club of
Richmond today announced invitation
tournament dates for May %, % and
"a. to precede the invitation affair of
the Country Club of Virginia at Rich
mond, listed for June 1913, the iden-
tical dates chosen by the Middle At
lantic Golf Association. Possibly some
rearrangement of dates may be made
by the Country Club of Virginia, for
the Richmond men do not want to
have any conflict with the Mid
Atlantic.
Five Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club will stage two big affairs
this year, for the Baltimore organiza-
ton will hold its invitation tourney
late in May. which means that the
Capital golf clan who are tournament
minded will have to do lot Of trav-
cling to play in the larger affairs.
Mcleod Gives EN- a Laugh.
THE boys at Columbia are getting a
hearty laugh out of Fred Nc
Leod taking out American citizenship
papers. Freddie, beloved of all Colum-
bia members, came to this country
more than 80 years ago. and no one
knew he wasn't an American citizen.
Since he came to these shores as a
freSh-faced kid from North Berwick.
Scotland, the immigration laws have
changed, and Freddie, had he not
taken care of the matter. might have
been in some trouble with the immi-
grafton authorities. But it's all fin
ished now, and Fred will be an Amer
lean citizen from now on.
But he'll still continue playing
Scotch golf and be sparing in his
strokes" says DR.. Paul Stewart, a Co.
lumbia member who has been referred
to as Freddie's personal physician.
Billy Burke. national open champion
of 1881 and hero of the elongated 72-
hole play-of with George Won Elm,
has taken over the pro job for the
Spring and Fall at White Sulphur
Springs and will be the chief golf host
at the Mason and Dixon tourney next
week. The tourney was won last year
by Dick Lunn, well-known Chevy
Chase golfer and former District
champ.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Totals-29 12415 Totals2s 527

Runs-Pete Jacobs CO.. Errors-clecko,
hit-Pete Jacobs Three-base hit-Bry-
ant. Home run--Pete Jacobs, Stolen base
keller Sacrifice-Wood. Double plays
to Freas Wheeler to Stonebraker to Freas
GM1a Left on bases.,Msryland; 3; Rich
Wood Wood / Wiid fEdcp pitcRePJacobs 0Ps q, un
pires-Messrs. Foster and Bryant. Time
Evening star., 1936-04-09
most radical move In invi-
4 tation golf tournaments in this
1 sector in many q year will come

TINE most radical move In invi-
tation golf tournaments in this
sector in many year will come
this season at one Of the most
conservative old clubs in the United
States. The Chevy Chase Club, for 40
years and more leader in golf in the
East, will charge an entry fee for its
invitation tourney, slated for May 13,
IA and is, which, incidentally, is the
only major invitation affair billed this
year at a private club around Wash
ington.
Non-members Of the Chevy Chase
Club who accept invitations to play In
the tourney will pay an entry fee of
IS. the first time in the history Of golf
tournaments around Washington that
fee OF that nature has been imposed.
Two years ago Indian Spring staged an
invitation tournament and charged an
entry fee Of So.
Main prizes in the Chevy Chase
tourney are the Taft and Sherman
trophies. first placed in competition in
1910. The tourney was won last year
by Hickman Greene of the Manor
Club.
Levying of an entry fee for amateur
invitation golf tournaments is not new,
by any means, In other cities, where
the usual charge is five bucks.
TNASMUCH as the Chevy Chase
Club is holding the only major in
vitation tournament around Washing
ton this year, we felt that charge of
SIS is not unreasonable" said Robert
Stead, jr., chairman of the club Golf
Committee. "Our tournaments always
have drawn large fields, but even with
the handicap restrictions imposed we
would like to reduce the field. I am
sure we will have a fine tournament
and that the plan will work out salts
factorily"
The usual handicap restriction of IA
strokes for guest players in the tour
nament will hold good this year But
in order that ample time may be given
to prepare the pairings and issue iden-
tification cards, entries will close on
May 4, one week before the actual
start of the tourney. Each contestant
will be given an identification card.
The tourney will have only one quail
flying day-May l3-with the Gus
tomary four rounds Of match play to
follow.
FIVE other club golf events round
out the Spring schedule for the
male golfers at Chevy Chase. These
are the tourney for the French High
Commission Cup, match play handi-
cap affair to start on April 81 and wind
Evening star., 1936-04-09
BENTLEY AIDS NAVY
Former Nat to Tutor Nine Until
After Army Game.
specla, Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April 9-Jack Bent
ley, former washington pitcher, has
joined the Naval Academy coach
ing staff, assisting Lieut.. Sterling C.,
Loughley, head coach. He will remain
with the squad until after the Army
game Nav 30.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

FIVE other club golf events round
out the Spring schedule for the
male golfers at Chevy Chase. These
are the tourney for the French High
Commission Cup, match play handi-
Evening star., 1936-04-09
FOREIGN COURSES
TO Be ATTRACTIVE
Chevy Chase Tourney Lone
Major Competition to
Il. Take Place Here.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

D1 W. H. "CSAAASNA'
w YHILE only one major invi-
M tation golf tournament will
Wv be staged around WASH
;1~ko,, fl,ie fr,a otI az
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Now--Summer Sale eeff Dependable Furs at
Important Timely Sale TOMORROW
81 Dresses

dresses ensembles dinner ewns fos
Crepe suits just for misses!
200 dresses styles! You'll surely find YOUR dein YOUR size for
THREE combined ONEwh complete voed in
dependent selections MISSES WOMEN, SHORTER WOMEN and
LARGER WOMEN to 5OR!
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Sl6.o5 Summer-weieht
Angora
SUITS
s1O.95

Three-pieee! A swoeeer
coot you'll be wearing
with other things, kick
pIeoted skirt, tailored
crepe blouse!
Luscious coIors! Wood
violet, moywine, corol,
white and q soft maize
that looks like the inside
of your childhood Eoster
eggs! The crepe blouse
is in O contrasting shade.
Misses sizes, II to 20.
Summer Suit shop-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September A.
A star unlike any that has ever been
known, found in the Southern sky by
a woman astronomer, was reported to
the Harvard tercentenary today
The discovery was described by DR..
Harlow Shapley, director of the Har-
ward Observatory, as an apparent ex-
ample of spectacular and unexpected
step in evolution in the sky.
For 80 years this star was faint
variable-that is, its light rose and fell
slightly and slowly. Suddenly it chang
ed to q cepheid variable, which means
q pulsating star.
These cepheids are among the most
spectacular stars known. Why they
pulsate Is a complete mystery. One
guess is that their interiors get out Of
equilibrium. This seems to mean that
the gases grow hotter or denser in one
portion than in another.
The birth of one was never observed
before. The discovery was made by
Miss Henrietta Swope of the Harvard
Observatory, the daughter of Gerard
Swope.
For 40 years Harvard telescopes have
been photographing the sky, making
record of every star. In these records
Miss Swope noticed that this star 10
years ago began to behave like
cepheid. 1t puffed up with light every