davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26
ENGLISH is PEDDLED
Teachers of the W. P. A. Project Co.
Operating With Americanization Schools
Visit Those Unable to Leave Home.

THE teacher Of foreign-speaking
people has one great advantage
over the public school teacher: She
does not have to use devices to create
interest or attention. The interest,
which amounts to almost vivid crav-
ing to learn our language, customs,
and Government. Is already there.
They crave text books. suitable for
adults, which they can buy and keep
at home. These, alas, are too few, and
very few Of these are suitable. If a
teacher picks up children's litera-
ture and starts teaching an adult
from 1t, invariably she will be withesed
with q look and told. Il am not a
child"
In field work one may start out
with . well-defined plan for teach
ing student and wind up with a
fantastic program. When she arrives
she may find q mother and children,
one Of which shows unmistakable
signs Of malnutrition. On inquiry she
finds that Rosa won't drink her
milk" The teacher suggests that
milk be given her in other forms. The
mother says she doesn't know how to
prepare it. The teacher then asks
permission to make q custard. While
doing it she gets an opportunity to
teach the English names Of the vari-
Gus cooking utensils and ingredients
Of the custard. While 1t cools she
gives the regular lesson.
Sometimes the teacher Is called on
to I'LL out tax returns or mothers
pension budgets, all Of which expert
ences are prolific in opportunities Of
instruction for the wide-awake
teacher.
A neld teachers schedule Is not all
roses. She must 60 from house to
house In al weathers, peddling Eng
lish. There are long waits for buses
or street cars while rain or snow beats
in her face. but for al that the field
teacher y accomplishing . great deal
OF good for the foreigner In our midst
and incidentally hlling her own life
With rich experiences.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Wise, Miss Annie Van Horn, Miss
Susie A. Langley. Miss Victoria v.
Trook, Miss Annie NJ Adams. Miss
Rachel A. Garrett, Mrs. Mary A.
Bowen, Miss Elizabeth J. Riley. Miss
Harriet l.. Davis, Miss Ellie Dunn,
Miss Margaret E. Garrett, Miss Annie
E. Fowler, Miss Ellen E. Halliday, Miss
Adele B. Gray and Miss Bette A.
Robinson
The Jefferson Building was de-
signed by Adolf Cluss, who was re-
sponsible for many handsome struc-
lures in Washington and elsewhere.
The dedication ceremonies took place
on December Z, 1872, remarks being
Evening star., 1937-09-26

scholarship being awarded to Walter
M. Mcfarland.
THE Jefferson School Building re-
placed the brick school which was
built in this block in l845. At the
time it was erected it also replaced
nine one-story frame buildings used
for school purposes and which had
been built in this block between the
years 1850 and 1859.
The first teachers assigned to the
present building were: John E.
Thompson, Mrs. Mary E. Martin, Miss
Maggie A. Pumphrey, Miss Mary A.
Lee, E. H. Thompson, Mrs. Sarah E.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

accord with the military and naval
authorities as = medium of COM
munication between the people Of the
United States of America and their
Army and Navy"
The work At st. Elizabeth's nat
urally Is highly specialized. Dealing
with the unreasoning calls for q
special touch. Miss Hagan. who has
seven assistants but desperately needs
two more, believes that the key tc
success lies in abolishing routine
handling of any case and Of setting
these standards Of activity:
THE Red Cross does and should
function here Is . socializing
agency. It should concern itself with
providing entertainment and recrea-
ton to a large number of our hos
pital population; it should. however
at no time lose sight of the indi-
vidual and his use of and his adapta-
ton to these opportunities.
This kind of work presupposes q
thorough understanding Of psychiat-
ric issues on the part Of the Red
Cross staff. It is time consuming
for the workers must know as much as
Is possible Of the individual pa
tents life history and must, in
order to handle situations intelli-
gently, know the social implications
of the patients mental disorder.
THE workers must be in constant
touch with the physicians, nurses and
attendants responsible for individual
patients, whose behavior must be
noted and interpreted. since 1t serves
rs a guide for the workers pro-
cedure."
The study Of q Dane who fought
for the United States in the Spanish
American War is perhaps the best
story of what the Red Cross does at
st. E1izabeths.
In 1902 the Dane, 20, lost his mind
and entered the hospital. A month
ago. vigorous, dignified. reticent, he
sailed away to Denmark to make
his home with his sister, who loves
and wants him.
REFORE he left, the Dane told Miss
Hagan what he thought Of his IS
years at st. Elizabeth's:
THE hospital always treated me
kindly and took good care OF me. I
don't know why I didn't talk for 80
long and was so suspicious and
thought all were against me.
"Once when DR.. White made rounds
on Monday, thin, it was. he spoke
to me and I almost answered him. I
wanted to, but no American words
came to my mind.
"Along about the time of the war
we got a lot Of young doctors. DR..
White got enough to 60 around. so
they had time to take An interest,
and they seemed 10 like talking to
the patients. and one day . nice
young Jew doctor from Germany put
his hand on my shoulder and spoke
with me in German.
"He had . laugh in his eye and
I saw he wax friendly. So talked
with him. After that I felt better.
The rest the Red Cross knows.
The Red Cross got me my Spanish
War pension. The Red Cross Motor
Corps volunteer ladies took me to
the theater, base ball, downtown,
along with other recovering patients.
These trips got me used to life
again. Then enjoyed all the en-
tertainments the Red Cross had 1T
the hospital. especially liked being
allowed to manage my own AFFAIR."
Evening star., 1937-09-26

like the time that young attache from
the Danish Legation came and stayed
three hours helping me with my
passport investigation and We had
long private talk about the old
country"
Evening star., 1937-07-19
HO11lefllr1oiSIli1iqS

$50 prs. S395 and S495 Curtoins s------- .---S Sloo
Pinch p1eated knitted rauon-72 in 1ride to pair.
285 Orig s249 TO s595 Slip Covers eoeh ese
For chairs and sotas-jaspe, cretonne, homespun.
2e5 Orig. s24e spreods and Dropes eoch ~ eee
Glazed ch,nt Priscilla drdpes u and single bed spreads
US Orig. Sl.49 Washable Window Shades --------74e
IT'S Orig SIPS and s2e5 sp'eods Dope eoeh------s7e
OF colored organdy
IS prs. S695 Homespun Dropes - $3.44
Striped patterns Pinch peated 100 In. r4de to pair.
Is bolts 29c Morquisette yard ord------ I4s
Iuory on ecru so in. ,Dide
375 prs Sl.39 PosteI Mesh Curoins 69e
81 tn Uide to pair. With loops at top for rod.
$50 yds eSc Printed Linen cretonne yord d-----
IS Orig $685. Cedor Chests ---.S SI497
Lane make-48 inches long,
ITO Orig. S1.95 Studio couch Covers - --e4 e4e
Jaspe or homeSpun-With colored edginq.
81 bolts 29c Cretonne, 36 in, yord -l4e
IS Orig S295 and So IS Glider Covers 81 ~
Some ater-repelent-some cretonne
Us Orig. Sl.6o, Sl95 Boudoir Chair Covers SIC
Glazed chintz and soteen.
80 bolts 49e and SIC chntz, IS n, yord
Kann's-Air-Cooed Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Mountains near Mount Jackson, Va.
They had as their guests their nephew.
Mr.. Glenn w. Rathbun, who makes
his home with them in Aurora Hills.
and Miss Elise Meyer Of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reeve OF Virginia
, Highlands have as their guests, ar
irving tomorrow, Mrs. Reeves uncle
and aunt, Prof. and Mrs. c. C. Burg
ner OF Chattanooga, Tenn. Prof.
Burgner is a member OF the faculty
OF Tyner High School in Chattanooqa.
They will remain for several days and
then continue their journey by motor
through New York ard New England
Evening star., 1937-07-19
RuyOn Underwear

$50 Reg Slo5 Gowns and Pojomo 97c
Nopelty rayons Sheer benbergs rayon satin stripes
50 Reg so5 lostex Pontie GirdIes
Medium size only
240 Reg soc Royon and Mesh indies ies----->------25e
Panties briefs, steptns
300 Reg. 81 Mionese indies. lreeuors soc
Panties, stepinS briefs
IS Reg. Sl39 Gowns and Poiomos
Plain and Novelty rayonS
Reg Sl09 Koyser Slips
Panel Styles. Slightly Soied.
IS Reg 59c loce Trimmed Royons
Boomers Panties and Stepns. Broken sizes.
IS Reg 39c Royon indies
Pdnties, Stepns and Briefs
s. Reg. 75e Royon Cheme
Kann's-Ar-Cooled Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Mrs. Nicholson
Summering in Maine

Mrs. James H. Nicholson, wife Of
Lieut.. Nicholson of North Lincoln
street, Arlington, and her 13-year-old
daughter Patricia and Mrs. Anne Gale,
also Of Arlington, are spending the
Summer on Casco Bay In Maine.
They have taken a cottage at Peaks
Island and around the latter part
of August they will be joined by Lieut.,
Nicholson, who will motor up ard
bring them back with him.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Boys Clothing

25-Sl 50 Peerless Wosh Suits
Fast color broddcoth
s-s115 kubtone High coIIor Shirts shirts-----------57e
Sizes 10 to 14l2.
Boys l95 Foil Hots ----------- 97e
Snap brim style-Tan shade. Sizes 6A to 7.
l5-Sll95 Two -Knicker Suits - 1900 - -----S5.o7
Double-breasted, sports models. Sizes 10 to IS.
6-S895 Two Knicker Suits S4.47
Sizes TO- 13. IA and 15-Double breasted.
4-215o Gobordne Prep Suits suits----------------$lo.75
Green and Gray-Sises is, II and "a.
75-Boys 79c Polo Shirt. -- 3se
Assorted color combinations-Szes 8 to 1S.
l5-97c Groy AL Wool Swim Trunks runks------------4Se 4Se
85-e4c Broodeloth Sport Shirts
889e Deep Tone BroodeIoth Sport Shirts 44e
$3.50 Topeoot and Cop Sets Size S3.47
$3.50 One Piece BroodcIoth Pojomos Size 6 44e
Kanns-Air Cooled Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-19
SpOrtSicea1'

l2S Reg s595 Wool Bothine Suits - ---------- $2.97
Black, bright colors Pastel shades Sizes 80 to A.
$500 T~o-pe Mom Suits Sizes "a to 40 -------- $le7
Single and Double Breasted, White, Broun. Navy
S299 Two Pc Cotton Chenille Knts .----------Sl 81 90
Natural and Pastels. Sizes IA to 20.
s00 posteI Cotton Chenille Slip Sweaters soc
SSe5 Sports Dresses ------------ S297
CoonS Linens, AcetateS Misses and Womens.
SOS and S395 Jeeer Coo ond Joekets IA TO 20 80
Kanns-Air- Cooled Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
GlOUeS, Umbrellas

600 Pr. $3.50 & $les Hand croehets- & eee
l0l Prs. 81 90 Loce e. Mesh Puons-
Black and colors. Small. medium and large.
- prs 81 Nets s. Ripple Weoves-
White and pastels.
80 Prs. 81 50 Puon Gloves
Fancy and Bengaline ,Deaues. Beige and SApertone.
Is Req. s. 90 Royon Mixed Umbrellas lIos--------$l.50
With initiated hadles-Broken initials.
II Reg. $500 Oil Silk Windshield Umbrella 81. 90
$50 Reg. $500 Glorio Umbrellas 90
Black NTH White, Black Brotpn, Ndpy Green. Is ribs
50 Rea 50 90 Printed Oil Silk, Is ribs 81. so
Kanns-Ar-Cooled Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Floor Coverings. Beds. Etc.

5OO So Yds So9 lnod lnoeum, s5e
IS Reg $3.50 Fibre Rugs, 6s9 ft.---------- S4.75
300 So. Yds. &c Coneoleum. So Yd----------- Yd sac
Seconds and dropped patterns.
Reg s29 Surako sso Rugs 1879 s14so
Reg $3.50 Suroko Sso Rugs 27154 in.---------S2.25
80 Reg. Se so Fibre Rugs, 4x7 ------------- s52S
IS Reg. Sll50 Fibre Rugs, 6r12 S575
sl.l5, Sl.60 Fibre Hol Runner. Yard ----5se and soc
$50 RoyoI Blue nnerSprine Mattresses --------- SIS
s19e5 Heller Inner Spring Moesses ee7
5 Reg. S995 Meto Beds ) 33-- S4o7
Reg. S295 Wood Beds Slo.97
Kanns-Ar-Cooled Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Summer Furniture
Chi1,u-GIuSS1Uure

II Reg. Sl9e8-105-Pc Dinner rSets------------Seoe 80
z Req. S498-35-Pe Dinner Sets------S2.
4 Req sl1.9S-57-Pe Dinner sets----------S5.es 90
Req. So9S-67-Pc. Dinner Sets-S4 S4eS
Z Req. S2998-93-Pe Dinner Sets----------Sl 1900
39e to sl9s Pottery Voes Bowls, ete-------lee to ese
Polished cut stemwore. REQ Soc Oc---z5e
Blue Boil gloss voter pitcher Reg
15.in Gloss Tote PIote Rea ST. 2OOSlo0 90
ounbor Gloss Coffee Moker Reg $00
Hob noI Kitchen wore. Reg 39c to 81 Sl9s-l9e to 99e
Refrigerator Sets plates, etc.
Cut eryso soIt and pepper shokes Reg. $40
Decorated gloss deooners Reg
3.pe Boxing Set. Reg. 81
Bross cigarette boz. Reg 81 90 o0----------50e
KaunS-Ar-Cooled Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Suits and Coats
Lingerie, Hostess Goats

Sl.e5 Silk and Acetote Gowns Slips Pojomos o7e
Tailored and Trimmed. Misses and Womens
S3.95 to S595 Brocode Chinese Gowns $lo7
All Hand made. Misses and Women's
Sll9 to Sl59 Cotton Gowns Pojomos 59e
Sheer prints crepeS. bntstes. Misses and Wonen's
S3.95 to S595 Hostess Coots .-------- ---$l.97
Sheer prints-Gored Skirts-Misses' and Wonens.
Sl99 Printed Hostess Gowns
Folpered Prints. Cretonres, Percales. Crepes.
Kann's-Ar- Cooled Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Mems FURNISHINGS

Sport Style Bush Joeket Orig s3Oo-------Sl.5o
Is purswode Polo Shirts Orig. So 90 O0--------Sl.5
lO9 Mems Ties. Were SlO0 soc
IS Mems Ties. Were Sl50
39-SIo9 Venkool Shirts Sac
Mems Z7c Holt Hose l3e
1S Mems $3.50 Swim
Mems Sl5O Strow Hats 75e
lS Tennis ond Sport Shorts. Were $500 90
Reg SOC Athletic Shorts
81 Athletic Shorts Were 37e
40 Mems 55c Sport Belts
soc Pors Gorters 25e
10 Mems Sl00 PoHs Suspenders soc
0S Mems 2le Moeodore Zoe
us Mems 74e Polo Shirts 37e
II Mems 81 50 Athletic Union Suits ts---------------7se 7se
l3 Mems S395 Silk Shirts Sl.s7
8 Mems S295 Doffodl Silk Shirts STAT
Kanns-Air-Cooed Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Hosiery

Is Prs. Reg Sl00 Chiffon Isles ises----------------5oe
Nice for golf or house ,rear.
~ Prs Sl.l5 ThreeThreod Crepe Chffons-
~ Prs. Sl.35 fourThreod Crepe Chiffons &c
$50 Prs Chiffons-Seconds higher prices 27e
720 Prs. 79c Bore Leg Chiffons 3ee
$500 Chiffons and Knee Length
88c Stretch Top Chffons Neutral ond Dok Shades 44e
400 Prs 29c Womens and ChIdrens Ankle Socks
Kanns-Air-Cooled Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Yard Goods

zoo yds EverFost Crosh ----------l9e
Napy. black copem, uine, French blue.
300 yds. 39e stofe Piques -------------lee
Fancy tDeape rose, peach, ,oine green, blue.
us yd 39e NJ Wrinkle Cepes
200 yds. Dress Linens Oronee only y---------------l9e
500 yds 75c Dress Linens. Orange ond 37e
81 Beoutiful lody Printed Bembee Chffons-
Sl39 SINNERS Printed Silk Sheers
Sle9 Pure Dye Printed Silk S5e
81 Printed "Peochskn" Royon
79e Novelty Acetote Crepes 3ee
Sl69 Spring & Summer Wooens ns----------------
CoatingS Sutnos and Dress ueights
25c Hor Bow Ribbons and in. wide -----------I2H7e
SIC TO S|95 All Over looes 29e TO o7e
Also nets and marQuisetes. Useful lengths
Kanns-Air Cooled Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Art Goods

z-Oz Skens 9e Golden Glow Cotton --------- Zoe
nub like coored cotton tor knitting and crochettng
l0o-Yd. BoIs l5e Shonehoi Shoe -s Sc
A silk thread tor knitting and crochetirg.
600-Yd. Skeins 2ec Crochet Cotton
Cream color, for spreads, etc.
,7O1 BoIIs Zoe Germontown Yon--se Sc
Assorted colors for atqhans.
l-Oz BoIs 25c Shetland Floss lie
Also SaIony and English zephyr yarns.
39c BucIIo Crochet Kits loc
With cotton and directions for threepiece chair
Kann's-Air Cooled Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Mrs. Wright Departs

Mrs. Hamilton Wright sailed Satur-
day for England, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Ranald Macfar-
lane-Reid. and her husband, former
air attache of the British Embassy
In Washington.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland

party on Sunday night in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Briten of Wash
ington. Her guests included Miss
Dorothy Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Wiltshire, George Garter, Clark Hoge
and John Butler.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Suburban
Continued From Page B-4.l

returned after = trip to Michigan. Mrs.
Hendrick went some weeks ago and
Mr.. Hendrick spent about two weeks
visiting their son nin-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, in Detroit
and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Hendrick, at their
home IN Battle Creek. On their return
they made a brief visit in Mount
Vernon, Ohio.
Mrs. Kenton D, Hamaker and Mr..
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Miscellaneous

$3s5 White Toyos and koturoI Leshorns
Kann's-Air-Coole Second Floor.
Sc and l0c Sample and Discontinued Handkerchief 2He Sc
2s Loree soc Linen Prints
rs Reg. soc Postel Chiffons
Hdnd-roled hems-Benupdis embroidery.
81 Reg. Sl00 Printed keckerches
Sl95 Wee Neck CoIors etc.----------- -------- 97s
imported or0dndy 1Oth lace and embroidery trimming
Sl9 Silk Georeette Bouses. Sizes "a to 40 59s
FriH front. Many, broWn, black, red, royal blue.
500 Boxes soc TO 81 Stationery ------- Use TO 5os
Bordered and plain papers-single and folded sheets
25e Decorative Gourds Pepper
Soc Mexicon OK eorts
For decoration Others. s3c and 9Sc. ..s--
Kann's-Air-Cooled Street Floor. =.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
SenOr Villa Sails.

The attache of the Argentine Em-
bassy, Senor Don Erasto M. Villa,
has gone to New York and will sail
tomorrow for Buenos Ayres where
he will spend several months.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
TOiIefrieS

S00 Ire Jur Dustine Powder ------. --------5oe
Pink and blue bor NTH squared put.
8 Reg Sl.00 Mirror Pioques
Reg. sl25 Mirror Poques 62e
Reg $50 Mirror Plaques
50 Tubes Woodbun's 2le Showing creom- om---------loe
so Bourjo jois 29e lpstcks
70 Reg, soc Compoc
100 Reg zoe Powder RehlIs
$500 DeVilbiss Atomzers, discontinued d----------Sl 81
IS Orig. 81 Metal 3 pc. Toilet Set
Mirror, comb and Brush. Black and Nile.
Orig 81 Gobllo Cologne
Orig $3.50 0obila Cologne
Discontinued 81 Foce Powders -------25e
GabUa Gollwog Piver's Misti.
soc Cosmetic Club Proportions choice ------2 Use
Cleansing Tissue and Foundation Creams Skin
Fresheners. Stimulating Masques Face Pouders, Lin
sticks, Whipped Cream Rouge
Kanns-Air-C Cooled Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Housewares

II FourPe. Revolving Conster Sets SI--------5oe
- Metol Utility Wol Cobnets, were 29e
500 Dish Cloths Sc eeoch--------------2f eoch for Sc
Metal Picnic Boxes,
II Wooden Picnic Tobes were SI.00
Reg. Sl98 Refrigerator Voter Coolers with
50 Reg l9S Shower Both Curton ---------------o o9e
Reg S498 eO-n Metal Wardrobe Closets --S249
Reg. 1913 Metol Utility Closets, s---------S3e8
81 Reg Sl49 Fibre Wordrobe Closets
4o Pkes SlOO Moth Cysols
Is Reg SLIP 4 eo Somolne Floor Wox Soc
- Reg 1898 l2-qt. Weo Ever Kettles e8
II Reg. 249 lot Wear Ever Kettles IS
Reg s49S II qt Wear Ever Cookers S24o
200 reeuIo 69e Refrigerator pons 35c
Is Gols s10O Sky Blue FIo Point - - soc
~ Reg, Sl47 Wood Hondle Chrome Fry pons ----- 7Tc
IS Reg. Sl5O O'Cedor Long Honde Dust hops - 75e
Kann's-Ar-CooIed Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Girls Wear
Infants Wear

81 Sheer Wosh Dresses Soc
Dtn1lt1es, organizes, lapns dotted Swlss. to s.
81 FonneI coot ond Hot Sets
Maize, pink and blue. Sizes to }.
soc Kenert Rubber Points
Sl.98 Walking Frocks hondmode ode----------------99e
Sl.00 White Pique Coots ! to o4----------------5oe
SlOO Sleeveless Wash Suits Sizes 70 3------------5oe
39c Handmade Pontes Sizes to o4-----------1oe
soc Cotton Slips to II
soc Hot Voter Bottles
soc Sun Suits, to
Sl.98 Pink Blue Blonkets, 36x50-
Sl00 Denim OveroIs, to yrs.------------------50
Sl.98 Roin Coots, 3 TO
81 90 Sweoers infant sizes 6-----------------5Oe
Sl.00 Sun Suits to
Sl.98 Royon Bo.hine Suits, z to
Kann's-Air Cooled Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Je,relry

500 Pieces Org soc to 81 Styles -----------25e & soc
Bracelets, Brooches Necklaces, Clips, Earrings
IS Reg s795 Mickey Mouse Wrist Wotehes ------$i.47
3e Reg. &c Imitation Peor Necklaces 34e
100 Reg 49e Crovot Chons 24e
With three initials.
50 Reg 81 TO s795 Novelty 70 Sl.47
Kann's-Ar-Cooled Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Luggage
Leather Goods

Is Reg. $500 Evening Boys
100 Reg Sl00 Womens Belts soc
50 Req. 99c Mems Imported Pipes 4oe
"a REQ. $500 Leother Boes $3.50
Smooth Calf and Fancy Grained, Black, Bro,on, ETC.
$50 Reg $500 Leather Boes
White, black broWn nauy.
Us Req sAOO Leother Boes 81. 90
Grained and patents-White, black boapn navv pastel
Kann's-Ar-Cooled Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Summer Dresses

75-Reo Sl095 Sheers ond Woshobles .48
Plain and Printed. Broken sizes II to a..
lo0-Ree sl6o5 and slo95 sheers s--------S7ss
Chifons MarqmSettes Sheers, ID to A.
S299 Printed and Plain Dresses Sl.49
Broken sizes for Misses and Women.
$500 Woshobes Chftons ond Royons ---------Sl.99 .99
Broken sizes for Misses and Women.
S595 Washable Chffons S2o7
Broken sizes for Misses and Women.
Jr Miss S7e5, S1095 Sheer Dresses ---------S3 50 81
Jr. Miss 1898 Summer Cottons 81
Linens Piques, Sheer Prints Broken sizes II to H.
Jr. Misses S298 One ond Two Pc. Cottons $l.4o
SWtSSeS, ROLES, pQues Broken II to II.
Jr. Misses l99 and S295 Cottons - eee
Dotted SuiSSes, Voies, Cotton Shantungs II to H.
Reg SIPS pIoin ond Printed cottons -- - s9e
Voles EyeletS Laces, SUiSses for Misses and Women
S9 Cotton Wosh Frocks ---------- --- ---- 59e
Misses and WomenS Prints, Dots, Plain Pastes
Sl95 Nurses ond Maids Uniforms 1890 - - 97s
White green, and blue broadcoth. Broken Sizes
S595 Cotton looes, VoIes, Linens ----S2 81 81
Misses and Womens sizes in the lot
Kanns-Air- Cooled Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
COrSets

500 to $3.50 Cofsettes, GirdIes Ies-----------$l. 90
Summer Mesh. Many Styles IL, II. 16-tn lengths
s. and S. Brocods Botiste Foundations tions-----$2.5o 50
$3.50 Better Type Corssttes
With and Uithout inner belts.
XAnns-Ah-Oooled Second y1ooA
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Mems CIOlhi1lu

Tropeol Worsted Suits Were S737
Gray only-Sse so long stout.
TropcoI Worsted Suit Was Sl275-----S6 S637
Gray-Si2e so long stout
Lorroine HospeI sl275 seersueker rsuit----se37
Double Breasted-Stse 81 regular.
3-Sl275 Lorraine HospeI Cotton Gobordines S637
White ony-Sises IS and 81 short.
$50 50 AL Wool Gobodine Suits Sl475
Tan-Si2es IS regular-35 and 36 short.
$1,000 Topico Worsted Suit $1,000
Gray-Size 42 stout
3-s2500 Congo Cloth Suits ----S $3.50
White and tan--Double- -breasted-3S SO, 40 Iona.
IS Mems sl500 Sports Coots -- $3.50
Regular sizes 36 to 42 in the group.
Mems s395 Rubberzed Coots ----------Slo7
Tan ShadcS-Trench rnodels-42 a., As req.
Prs Mems S495 Wool Stocks - S247
Light ShadeS-Sizes 81 to IS.
l-S2750 Yeor Round Suit ------ Sl375
Gray NTH chalk stripe Size 81 regular.
l-S2750 Tuxedo Suit BIS
Single breasted Size SO stout.
3-Sl675 White Bedford Cord Suits ts----------- S737
Douole-breasted drdpe models 2/39, 140 regular.
Kann's-Air Cooled Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

and Mrs. Pearl Sharpe left today for
a two weeks visit to Miami Beach.
Miss Olivita Thomas and her sister,
Miss Zelda Mae Thomas Of Clarendon
spent the week end in Philadelphia
with their cousin, Mrs. William
Gibson.
The Misses EIna and Grace Tillson
and Miss Dorothy Allan OF Arlington
left Saturday for q weeks vacation
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Townsend
Tracy Of Aurora Hills spent the week
end at cottage In the Blue Ridge
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Shoes and Sinners

l0s prs Sllo Summer Sondos s----------------5ee
81 prs 89e Chldren's Borefoot Sondos
S3 prs. Sl39 Mems Slippers
u prs Sl.5o, Sl.95 Womens Slippers
Kanns-Air-Cooled Street Floor
7S prs. S., $3.50 Arch Shoes black Or brownsz5o
102 prs. 81 and S. Novelty Shoes shoesS2o ZOO
~ prs S. and $3.50 Novelty Shoes esS7 $3.50
l63 prs. J Misses Shoes " 81 IS
White and broUn. Sizes 31a to 8.
"a p7s S2o5 ChiIdrens Shoes - sl47
White only Sizes S1s to 3.
Kann's-Ar-Coo Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Linens, DO,,,esticl

36-n. $3.50 Dresser Seorfs ------- .25
Other Scarts and Doiles 19c to $13S.
IS Seconds S495 loce Cloths
OF Scranton lace. Size 1880.
IS Reg. S3e5 to S7.95 Spreods ds----Si.e 90 to S3.sS
Hand-tutted CandeDck-sone irregular.
xan1's-At1-Cooled Strsst Fooot