davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Safety First" Film.

An amateur candid ~amera enthu-
siast in Beckenham, England, is taking
shots Of dangerous alto driving and
hopes to make safety first" Aim to
run is minutes.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
KRUPSAW FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Attorney to Be Buried in Ohev
Sholem Cemetery After Rites
at 8 PM.

Funeral services for j. Louis Krup-
saw, As, prominent Washington at
torney and at one time on the staff OF
the Justice Department., are to be held
at 3 pm. today at his late home. 4407
Evening star., 1937-09-02
ELECTED SETTLERS
BLAME CHICKENS
Five Families Discharged
From U. S. Homestead as
"TroubIe Makers"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG. Pa, September a.
Discharged settlers Of Westmoreland
homeeteads today blamed part Of
their trouble on chickens that refused
to lay on the cooperative farm.
Five of the 238 settlers families
have been ordered to leave David
Warren. project manager for the
Federal Resettlement Administration
called them "troub makers"
But Carroll Nelson. one Of the dis
charged homesteaders. said the chick
ems were to blame. He explained:
Il raised chickens for the CO.
operative plan They gave me 300
chicks; feed was to be free until they
started to lay. Then was to pay
4 cents per chicken per month and
$3.50 for the coop In time I was
to own everything"
Nelson said he wasn't permitted to
sell the chickens or eggs but had to
turn them over to the cooperative
store. Everything was fine," he con-
tinued. until some chickens at the
main coop got sick. They put some in
my coop. Then mine got sick and
quit laying. They blamed me for not
turning over all the eggs to the CO.
operative"
Roy Albright. another homesteader,
said he had the same experience with
chickens.
But Ray Newhouse. president of the
Homestead Club, asserted the fam
lilies were ordered of the l,3OO-acre
Western Pennsylvania Cooperative
Community because they organized
the club
Warren denied that the club had
anything to do with the dismissals
and said he favored organization by
the settlers
The affected families said most OF
them had been threatened with evic-
ton after midnight tonight
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has per.
sonally advised in the development,
of the homesteads.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
SAY c. 0.P.
BEAT COURT BILL
Hamilton and McNary Are
"Proud to Have Worked
With Democrats"
BY the Associated Press.


Republican chieftains yesterday
claimed credit for helping defeat
President Roosevelts Supreme Court
reorganization bill.
Senate Minority Leader McNary Of
Oregon, in a statement issued from
Republican national headquarters,
praised the Senate Democrats who
opposed the legislation
They were only minority of their
party's Senator's he said, adding,
They would have been powerless
without us. even though their opposi-
ton was valiant and unyielding. We
are proud to have worked with them
in preserving a free and independent
judiciary"
Joining McNary in the tribute. John
D. NJ Hamilton, Republican national
chairman. said:
solid ranks of Republicans who en-
abled the opposition to be successful" !"
Hamilton said that in the beginning
Republicans realized they did not have
sufficient strength to defeat the legis-
lation without using our strength in
cooperation with Democrats"
The welfare of the country and
good politics both forbade us to give
the President an excuse to reduce the
fight to the level of partisanship,
Hamilton said
He tried to do it, anyhow, but be-
cause of Republican strategy he was
unable to raise the smoke screen OF
partisan opposition and put his scheme
over on the people by an appeal to
blind party loyalty"
Evening star., 1937-09-02
WELLS ASSERTS CRIME
IN HISTORY OVERPLAYED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOTTINGHAM, England, Septem-
ber 2.-British Author H. G. Wells told
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science today that ele-
mentary education should place less
emphasis on the criminal history
OF kings and conquests.
Il believe that the crazy. comba-
tive patriotism that plainly threatens
to destroy civilization today is be-
gotten very largely by the schoolmaster
and the schoolmistress in their history
lessons" he declared.
They take the growing mind at a
naturally barbaric phase and inf1ame
and fix its barbarism'
He told educators and scientists that
British schoolmasters do not realize
the effect on children of teaching
How we won, how our empire grew
and how relatively splendid we have
been"
Equally harmful, he said, is "the
furtive anti patriotism of the leftisn
teacher"
Evening star., 1937-09-02
c. v. j. GRADUATE
GETSF. B. |. POST
R. (. vetterIi, Survivor of
Kansas City Massacre"
Goes to New York,

Reed E. Vetterli. who graduated
from George Washington University
Law School into the ranks OF the
Omen and who is one Of the few
survivors Of the Kansas City union
station massacre" Of 1898, has been
selected by ]. Edgar Hoover As chief
Of the big New York division of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Vetterli's outstanding work during
the past several years in battling crime
| along a widespread gangland front"
won for him promotion to the coveted
New York ofiice, considered the most
important Of the F. B. Is 81 field
| stations
The tall, we'll built special agent will
be transferred from the Newark, N j.,
office to succeed Rhea Whitley, who
has resigned to enter private law prac-
| tice here. Whitley has considered
| Washington his home since his mar
riage more than a year ago to the
daughter Of former Internal Revenue
Commissioner David H. Blair.
Vetterli, native of Salt Lake City,
Utah, was quoted by the Associated
Press in Newark today as declaring he
Is fascinated" by his new assignment.
He paid tribute to Hoover as a real,
dynamic, inspirational leader"
His most recent lob" was to lead
several squads Of F. B. l. agents in the
| simultaneous white slave raids staged
early last Sunday in New Jersey,
| PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware.
| That assignment was tame, how
ever, to the one he had in June, 1888,
when. as agent in charge of the Kan
sas City. Mo-, office of the bureau, he
was notified to meet q fellow agent
and two police officers who were
bringing the notorious Frank Nash,
Midwestern gunman, by train to the
Union Station at Kansas City.
Vetterli, with several agents and
Kansas City detectives, met the group
as directed, only to be ambushed out
side the station by machine gunners
later identified as Charles Pretty
Boy Floyd, Adam Richetti and Verne
Miller Four of the officers and
their prisoner were killed in the burst
OF fire and several were wounded, in
cluding Vetterli.
Floyd later was killed by G-men
in an Ohio cornfeld as he resisted
arrest. Miller was slain by under
world enemies. Richetti Is awaiting
execution.
In recent years Vetterli has been
active in the roundup of kidnaperS,
bank robbers and other public en-
emies"
Il doubt il any other type Of work
would satisfy me-" he told . re-
porter.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
NAVAL HERO DIES;
. SERVED IN 4 WARS
Comdr. Hamburger Was
Awarded Congressional
Medal for Service.

Lieut.. Comdr William F. Ham,
berger, 81, U. s. N, retired, who served
in the Spanish-A American and World
Wars, as we'll as the Philippine insur-
rection and the Boxer rebellion, died
yesterday at Naval Hospital.
Comdr. Hamburger was awarded the
Congressional Medal Of Honor for his
part in serving with the relief expedi-
ton sent to Peiping with the cita-
ton for distinguished conduct in the
presence of the enemy" He also held
the West Indies campaign badge
decoration, the Philippine campaign
badge, the Sampson medal, the Boxer
campaign badge and World War
Medal.
During the World War, Comdr
Hamburger was assigned to the Con-
struction Corps, with which he served
until his retirement in 1892 In 1914.
he took part in the capture of Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
He was member Of the Military
Order OF the Medal of Honor, Army
.AAN A>o's AS6Aoii VA sdloI,
Order OF the Carabao, Military Order
OF the Dragon, Military Order of the
World War, Delta Lodge. No. 45l,
Free and Accepted Masons, Brooklyn,
N Y: National Sojourners, Chapter
No. 3, Washington. and Washington
Camp. Heroes of '76.
Comdr Hamburger is survived by
his widow. Mrs Elizabeth Ellis Ham,
berger, and son, Lieut.. Dewitt Ham,
berger, U. S. N, now serving on the
U. S. S. Moffett
Funeral services with full military
honors will be held tomorrow at IL
IN. in Arlington National Cemetery
followed by burial there
The Navy Department announced
the honorary pallbearers as follows
Comdr. H. N. Wallin, Lieut.. Comdrs
Joseph NJ. Herman. F. B. Nibecker
Roswell B. Daggett. Charles D. Whee.
lock and Francis H. Whitaker. all of.
f1cers in the Navy Construction Corps
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Creenbelt
Continued From First Page

houses running from $40 for four
room houses up to $39 and Sal for
seven room units Apartment rentals
range from Sl8 for one-and -one half
room units to $32 for those OF three
rooms and a sleeping porch.
Residents will be chosen from ap-
plicants whose incomes range from
81, 900 to $4,000 per year. Where as
many as four children are in family,
eligible income maximum will be
$4,000
Income Seen S424,243.
Garages are to be available at 81
per month for open garages and 81
monthly for those equipped with doors
and locks
1t is estimated on the basis of the
above rental schedule that yearly
Government income from the project
will total $424,243, with the Govern
ment in turn to make payments to
the State, county and town in lieu OF
taxes.
The total estimated expenditure for
the entire project is estimated at $l4,-
27,0O0, which includes 1902 900
spent for labor. 1924, 900 in recover
ables and s643, 900 for land acquired
adjacent to the community with
view to future expansion.
The Farm Security Administration,
Wallace announced. will direct the
long time and admittedly dif1icult job
Of trying to convert some 5000 900
tenants. sharecroppers and farm la
borers into wner-operators.
| The cabinet member said building
Of model suburban and rural COM
munities-pet projects when Tugwell
\ WAS at the helm-will have no place in
the revamped program.
| Instead. the new agency will con-
| centrate on loans to deserving tenants
to help them acquire farms. and on
broad term OF rehabilitation"
Il think the new name is a much
better one" Wallace said. The old
one suggested We were going to pick
farmers up one place and set them
down In another. What We are try
ing to do Is make them secure on
their land"
Congress Set Program.
Wallace said Congress had ordered
three activities under the tenancy
program: Loans to help tenants be-
come owners; loans to enable farm
ers to subsist, improve e get ahead
and development of a land use pro-
+ 1 that ivc ~
poor crop lands.
All these things and many others
including the model suburban com
munities for low-income families
Government motion pictures thai
dramatized social and agricultural
problems, were attempted and accom-
plished. at least in part, by Tugwell
Wallace ordered the new agency t<
confine its efforts to the loan activi.
ties. He picked DR.. w. w. Alexander
former chief lieutenant under Tug.
well and his successor as resettlement
Administrator. to direct the new
agency.
Tugwell became q center Of attacl
for critics of the group they terme<
"brain-trusters." Under him, Reset
tlement was an independent agency
but when he resigned last year Presi
dent Roosevelt transferred it to tn,
Agriculture Department.
While Tugwell headed Resettlement
some $4,000, 900 in construction prof
ects were started and these are bein,
completed, although original program
and outlays have been trimmed.
Besides the Farm Security Admins
Evening star., 1937-09-02

SlXteeDLn street.
Burial will follow
in Ohev Sholem
Cemetery.
Mr.. krupsa "
died yesterday in
Washington San
itarium, Takoma
Park, Md, after
illness of two
years.
AS an attorney
here tor nearly
a quarter of Z
century, one OF
Mr.. Krupsaw's
principal cases
haH hoor fhot IN
Evening star., 1937-09-02

which the Supreme Court declared
unconstitutional the Ball act which
established a wartime commission to
regulate rents in the District
A native of Washington, he was a
graduate of Georgetown University
Law School and was a member OF
the Masons, the Amity Club and the
bars of the United States Supreme
Court, the District and the United
States Court of Appeals.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Birdie Krupsaw; son. two daughters,
six sisters and two brothers.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Wins Spelling Contest.

Miss Peggy Weiss Of the Takoma
Park-Silver Spring School won the
junior contest Of the Capital City
Spelling Club last night at Mount
Pleasant Library. Miss Teresa Childs
took second place. The senior match
was won by Willard B. Smith.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
CARRIERS TO SEE FILM
Evening Star Group Will Watch

Farr-Louis Pictures.
Nearly 1000 Evening Star carrier
boys will see motion pictures Of the
Joe Louis Tommy Farr fight at 10
am tomorrow
Sidney Lust. manager of the Cameo
Theater in Mount Rainier, where the
picture is being shown, and The Star
have co-operated in arranging for
the boys to see the show. which will
include selected short features. Col
ored carriers will be afforded the same
opportunity at later date.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

ply no subsidy Of any kind. Pur-
chases will be made from the usual
wholesale sources. For the use of its
buildings-erected by relief funds at
a cost Of ss.500.o00 to $4,000 .o0o-
the Government will be paid q per-
centage Of gross sales as rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Goats Reduced

3 SpecialSize Fur-Trimmed Coats in black
and brown collared in Persian, kit fox,
mountain sable. Sizes 46l2 to 501a
Originally $85. Now -S37.75
Fur Trimmed Coats in wine brown,
black, black and white mixtures Some
Shagmoors included. Collars of beaver,
kit fox, raccoon, Persian lamb, lynx, black
fox, kolinsky. Sizes IL, Is, 20; 80 to AZ;
ssh, 1872. Originally $55 and $65
Now ----- S2875
Untrfmmed Dress and Sports Goats, fitted
and swagger styles Brown. green, black,
green and red mixtures. Sizes IL to 10,
1872, 3712. Were s2s75 to $39.75. Now, s22
Untrimmed Coats, some Shagmoors. Blue
brown, tan. Sizes 10 to IA, 10, 1917 to
371z, 4312, 80. Were $29.75 ow--$1S75
Imported Tweed Coats in mixtures Of
red, blue and brown. Sizes IL to 20, &c.
Originally $29.75. Now ------S12.75
WohEN's AND MISSES COATS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Friday Special
Boys Socks, 28c pair

1865 pairs of Fancy Cotton Half Socks
IN Ideal weight and styles for Spring
and Summer wear. Splendid assort-
ment OF stripes and colors. Sizes
612 to 9.
80 Boys Augusta" Slip-on Sweaters in
wooden worsted jersey. Wee necks, slide
fasteners. Sizes 8, 10, IL. Were SO.
20 Boys Polo Shirts. Deep-tone, solid
colors, long sleeves, cotton jersey Sizes
8, II, l6, 10. Originally 81. Now----45c
Boys Wool Flannel Jackets Sizes S and 7
Originally 81.
20 Boys Cotton Flannel Plaid Shirts Sizes
1212 to 1412. Originally $3.50 Now--5 SOC
"a Youths Four-in-hand Neckties Orig
lnally Use. 25c
Boys Spring Berets. Small sizes. Orig
inally ST. 35c
"A Boys Pocket Handkerchiefs. Gray only.
Originally Csc.
The Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Stemware, 500 Vas 81

200 pieces crystal glass stemware, in
Guiding sherbets, footed tumblers in
212, S, 9, IL ounce sizes, beverage
glasses and 6-inch plates.
$50 Crystal Glass Tumblers with colored
base. Originally 40c. Now-1Sc
IL Pieces Colored Glass Tableware with
silver bands. Bowls, cake plates, celery
trays, compete. Were &c. NowS1.50
Decorated Metal Beverage Trays. Orig
inally $3.50. 81
Odd pieces of table glassware greatly re-
duced.
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
China Reduced

IS Flower Pots in green, ivory, blue, with
metal stands, inches high Were 81.
Now Soc
l Chinese Vase with cover. Was s625
Large Chop Plates of fine imported china
with embossed design. Were S. Now. 1918
l American Pottery Tea Service for 4.
q pieces in pOmegranate color. AS is. Was
SIS. Now
Italian Ware in plaid on green back
ground:
1s Teacups and Saucers. Were ST. Now, 75c
IL Dinner Plates. Were ST. Now-65c
Salad Bowl. Was $3.50 Nows275
Chop Plate. Was $3.50. Now-----S2.75
Italian Ware with red sailboat
design:
IL Teacups and Saucers Were 60c Now, Acc
! Plates. Finch size. Were Soc Now35c
IA Lug Soup Dishes. Were SOC Now SOC
Closeout of Colder Pattern, imported
china with gold decorations:
20 Breakfast Plates. Were 85c. Now -65c
50 Tea Plates. Were 55c. Now 40c
50 Rim Soup Dishes. Were 8Oc Now 60c
"a Fruit Dishes. Were SOC. Now 40c
20 Oatmeal Dishes. Were 60c. Now 40c
"a Cream Soups with Saucers Were $2.15.
Now go
% Dinner Plates. Were ST. Now---75c
IL Breakfast Plates. We're 85c. Now $50
"a Teacups and Saucers. We're $1.l5.
Now 85c
18 Coffee Cups and Saucers. We're s1.35.
Now CSC
"a Bouillon Cups and Saucers. Were Sl.40.
Now 81
Also Platters, Vegetable Dishes and other
separate odd pieces in this pattern Slight
ly Clipped and damaged pieces of pottery
in assorted styles and patterns at reduced
prices
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Cnrd|es, :s2.95 Weye IS

20 Treo Girdles of very light net and
elastic. Sizes IS to 80.
Hollywood and WilIoway Foundations
Lightweight, boneless. For slim figures
Sizes 80, 35, 81, 38. Were $3.50 S495
Is Brassieres, Hollywood and other makes
IN satin, lace Datiste. Tearose, white Sizes
80, 40, AZ. Originally 81 so, SO so. Now-Sl
LIE Cant One-Piece Foundations Lastex
and lace with wolfe fronts Sizes &c. SO, 40
Al, a. Were $3.50.
CoRSETs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Formal Room Gowns
Ero1fJu Rpducod

>
Misses Gowns of satin damask silk and
synthetic crepe, MORE. Sizes IL to 20.
8 Gowns. Origin 2 Gowns. Were
ally $685. to S2975 1895. Now Sl4.5O
Now ------S775 ! Gowns. Origin
Gowns, Origin ally S29.75 to
ally 1895. S3975. Now $3.50
Now S975 2 Gowns. Were
6 Gowns Origin s2975 Now $3.50
ally $1695 to 2 Gowns. Were S35
S3975. Now S12.25 Now -S26
Women's Gowns of lame silk and synthetic
crepe, satin and velvet. Sizes "a to as, 1872
to 4812
3 Gowns. Origin 9 Gowns Origin
ally $1695 and ally S39.75 to
S2975. Now S7.75 S69.75. Now $3.50
. ou 6 Gowns, Origin
.on ~ Isar ally S39.75 to
H1s S-''> ' go. S6975. Now---S22
1'o" Gowns Origin
Gowns. Were ally s4975 to
2275 Now SIPS Now S32
FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Blanket Robes, S2'9'
We're S3.95

We're S3.95
9 Beacon Blanket Robes in plain and
figured materials. Green, red, blue.
Sizes small medium.
Yolande Travel Robes of pure-dye silk
crepe, handmade. Blush or navy with con-
trasting trim. Sizes 80 to 49, Were S795
4 All-Wool Flannel Robes in royal blue and
Dubonnet. Sizes Is, 18, 90 Were S795.
Now 1886
Knitted Strawberries. All wool and made
by Yaeger. Pink. Were $685.. NowS2.95
NEGL1GEEs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Hair Ornaments
Reduced

Velvet and Feather Bandeaux, Corona
ton styles in assorted colors. Were s125.
Feather Pompon Bandeaux in green and
black, red and black. Were $50. Now Sl.10
2 Feather and Rhinestone Hair Clips in
red and black Were s125. Now-85c
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLLs AND Z,
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Satin Slips, 'I:4'
IL O1Os

~ ere yI.95
10 Pure-dye Satin Slips in tearose.
Tailored style with wee top. Sizes
AZ and A.
Is Pure-dye Silk Crepe Stylfit Slips with
lace trim and shadow panels. White in sizes
80, So, 38, 40, A. Were s295. NowSl95
COSTUME SLIPS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Marquisette Curtains
Special 95c pair

$50 pairs of good quality French Tai
lored Marqulsette Curtains. White,
cream, ecru. "a yards long
"A pairs Draperies-9 pairs pinch pleated,
rose, beige taffeta, So inches finished;
pairs brown figured linen: pairs red rayon
rep, sateen lined. Were $685. to s795.
Nv"
Other Draperies, in one and two pair lots,
greatly reduced
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Seamless Administer
Rugs Reduced

Hooked Design Rugs, 9x12. Were S4750.
Now S29s5
1-46x6.6. was 1-s.3x1O.6. was
Sits. Now--S6.75 S42 s2875
1-Sx9. Was $3.50 l-S3x1O.6. Was
Now -------SlS.75 s45. Now---S27.75
1-6x9. Was $50 1-S.3x10.6. Was
Now -------Sl9.50 $3.50 Now $3.50
1-8.3x10.6. Was 2-9x12. Were
S42. Now----S24.5O S47.50. Now, S2495
l Anglo Persian Wilton Rug, 83xlo.6, in
discontinued pattern. Was Sis Now, s84.5O
Hand hooked rugs, slightly soiIed:
1-4x7. Was $2450 4-27x54. We're
Now -------S15.95 S795. Now--$495
Ska. Were S625. 4-24x36. We're
Now --------S3.95 $3.50. Now---$295
RUGS, FIFTH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Toys Reduced

Imported Grocery Stores. Were SO.
Bowling Alley As Is. Originally $3.50.
NOW CSC
BadmintOn Set Gmported). Originally
~o''o' A>o" $E.CU
IL Imitation Games Were 81 so. Now 5c
3 Easter Bunny Scotch Plaid Costumes.
Were 1.50. 75c
Lawn Swings. Were $685.. Now--S695
l Stroller. Was $6.95. Now--S3.45
l Sand Box. Was IS. Now---S2.50
Velocipede. Was $685.. Now S495
Racycles Velocipede). Originally 1895.
NOW
Tan Hooded Baby Strollers. Were SIS.
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l Green Baby Carriage. Was $23 So Now,
$11.75
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Women's Hats, s|'95

Originally IS to $40
IS Felt and Fabric Hats greatly re-
duced for clearance
10 Hats from the French Salon. Orig
1nally sl2,75 to S22.5O NowSi75
10 Hats from the French Salon reduced for
clearance. Originally $1275 to s25
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Lapin Jackets, $3.50

We're S39.75
IL Lapin Jackets in brown and black:
sizes IA to 20.
Tan and White Ermne Swagger Coat.
size Is. Originally 1925. NoW----S155
Beaver-Dyed Rabbit Swagger Coat with
cross fox collar. Size IA Originally
SAG so. Now $50 so
1 Gray-Dyed White Fox Scarf. Was $40
4EO" so
l Kolinsky Scarf, 6-skn Was s4e75.
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
SiIverware Reduced

Lenox China with Sterling silver
deposit.
Sandwich Plate. Was Sc SO. Now S4s5
Vase. Was $40. Now- SIS
Fruit Dish. Was Sc so. Now S485
Salad Plates. Were SO each. Now So
Compete Dish. Was $725. Now S545
l Bowl. Was $3.50. Now - S485
Tea Set pieces. Was $1650. Now, S125O
l Set Cups and Saucers, pieces. Was
$3.50 Now ------- $40
l Mayonnase Bowl and Plate. Was $3.50.
NOW A85
Sterling silver, damaged or engraved.
pairs Candlesticks. Originally 81 SO. Now,
pair --.---- .------Sl 75
Vases. Originally 81 so. Now ~ S175
Is Candelabra. Originally $3.50 Now, sl75
ii Comnotes. Originally $3.50. Now, Sis
Bowls. Were $3.50 Now IS
Mayonnaise Sets. Originally $3.50
Now Sis
2 Cream and Sugar Sets Were $3.50.
pairs Salt and Peppers Originally $50.
Now ~ ~ 81
l pair Candlesticks. Were $3.50 Now, 50
l dozen Wellesley Pattern Teaspoons in ex-
cellent condition. Were $l2 dozen Now,
l dozen Plymouth Pattern Tea Forks, in
excellent condition We're S24 dozen. Now,
Plated Silverware.
Tea Sets Apiece. Were S. Nows3
Coffee Set, Apiece. Was $3.50 Now $40
Vegetable Dish. Was s295. Now . SO
Vegetable Dish. Was 81 Now w So
Cream and Sugar Set Was IS. Now, S2.75
SILVER ROOM FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Rayon Taffeta
BedsPreads Reduced

l Eggshell, double size. Was S1750
1 Gold with brown trimming, single size
Was S. Now S375
81 Dubonnet, double size; l rose and l
green, single size Were $685. NowS5
ART NEEDLEwoRK SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
ChiIdren's Socks
25c, $50 We're CSC. SOC

40 pairs, silk socks and silk and rayon
mixed half and anklet socks.
ITO pairs Children's Socks in various STYLES
Broken size and color assortment. Were
25c and more pair. Now 8 pairs for 81
HOSIERY, AISLE IT, FIRST FLOOR.