Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 11, 1930, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], September 11, 1930, Page B-4, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 11 Sept. 1930. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1930-09-11/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

B-4
D. C. MARKSMEN
RECEIVE MEDALS
Awards Made on Basis of 1
to 12 Competitors at
Camp Perry.
■pedal Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 11.
—The following shooters from Washing
ton and vicinity received one of the 140
gold, silver and bronze badges which
this year are in the ratio of one badge
to 12 competitors: First Lieut. George
A. Rehm, 3rd Calvary. Fort Myer, fifty
sixth place, 282 points; First Lieut.
Walter R. Stokes. Medical Detachment,
121st Engineers, District Militia, seven
ty-first, bronze badge and twelfth silver
medal in the citizens’ military cham
pionship match. 281; Douglas C. Mc-
Dougal, jr.. member of the 1930 cham
pionship Naval Academy indoor rifle
team, eighty-fifth badge, 281; Second
Lieut. Robert K. McDonough, United
States Engineers School, Fort Hum
phreys, eighty-seventh, 280; Corpl. Philip
C. Geraci. Ordnance Department State
staff, ninety-second badge, which makes
his third and last “leg" on the War De
partment's rating of “distinguished
marksman,” 280; Sergt. Frank M. Rich
ards. Company F, Ist Maryland In
fantry, 100th, 280; Corpl. J. H. Rogale
skie. 3rd Cavalry, Fort Mycr, 106th, 279;
Corp. Fred E. McDowell, 13th Engineers.
Fort Humphreys, 133rd. 278, and
Sergt. Theodore L. Harrell. Ordnance
Department, State staff, captain of the
George Washington University varsity
team. 140th and last badge, 278 tally.
Col. Jacob M. Coward. Wyoming
Apartments, director of civilian marks
manship, announced that the scores
made in the national individual cham
pionship event authorize him to Issue
qualification insignia to the following
local civilians:
Expert riflemen McDougal, 281;
Robert H. Hartshorn, 903 Webster street,
272; H. Clay Espey. 67 Adams street,
272; Arthur Campbell, 2022 Thirty
fourth street, member of the Western
High School team, 269; William Cook,
1719 Eighteenth street, National Capital
Rifle Club, 267; Alfred J. Yeomans, 3324
Nineteenth street, 266; Stanley W. Din
widdle. 2116 O street, former Central
High School star, 265; Willis T. Fra
sier. 3d Corps Area, R. O. T. C., Mary
land University, son of United Rtatea
Senator Frazier, 264; John D. McNabb,
2037 F street, Eastern small-bore cham
pionship. 262; William G. Nicholson.
Barr Building, 261; Thomas Cook, 1308
Massachusetts avenue, captain of the
Western High School squad, 259; Paul
West, 1719 Eighteenth street, 258; Wil
liam Green, 1107 Eleventh street, 256,
and Arthur N. Thomas, 717 Massachu
setts avenut northeast, 255.
Rifle sharpshooters—Robert T. Har
ris, 1822 Eye street, 251, and Charles
A. lowino, 1728 Eighteenth street.
PREPARE FOR TEAM MATCH.
109 Groups Will Compete tn Final
Event at Camp Perry.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 11
OP). —Members of 109 rifle teams to
day limbered up their guns in practice
firing preparatory to the national rifle
team match.
This match, to be fired tomorrow and
Saturday, will conclude the annual pro
gram of three weeks’ target shooting
over Camp Perry’s ranges. The teams,
consisting of 10 members each, will
lire 200 yards at slow fire, 200 at rapid
fire, 300 at rapid and 600 and 1,000 at
alow.
The 100 high contestants In the
President’s match were to parade to
day in ceremonies attendant to pres- I
entatlon of a letter from President
Hoover to Sergt. R. L. Speers, 17th
United States Infantry. Fort Cook,
Nebr., winner of the match.
Sergt. Salvatore Bartlettl, Jersey City,
113th Infantry, New Jersey National
Guard, emerged the winner In the na
tional Individual rifle match, which
ended yesterday after two days of fir
ing. He scored 290 out of a possible
800 along with three others, but ranked
first on his long-range scores. The oth- I
ers were rated In the following order:
Corp. A. W. Dumsha, Baltimore. United
States Marines: L. A. Pope, Los An
res, and Sergt. J. M. Blakley, Batavia,
Y., Marines.
The aircraft warfare match, fired at
moving targets, was won by a civilian,
Edwin Blevins, Urania, La., with a score
of 41 out of a possible 75.
EMPLOYMENT AIDES MEET
Convention of Services Urges Meet
ing Problems Before They Arise.
TORONTO. Ontario, September 11
OP).— Speakers at the International As
sociation of Public Employment Serv
ices Convention yesterday stressed the
need of attacking the unemployment
problem before the condition actually
■rises.
Fred K. Hoehler of Cincinnati said
that a committee of experts was at
wOrk there to meet unemployment be
fore it occurred.
The need for further co-ordination
between State and Federal employ
ment services was stressed by F. C.
Croxton of Columbus, Ohio.
FRENCH HAY OFFERED
Eeports of Drought Bring*“Hay de
Prairie” Offers From Bordeaux.
Ry the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 11.—
Evidence that the French were mak
ing hay while the sun shone all too
brightly hereabouts last Summer
comes in the form of a letter to a Kan
sas City hay dealer.
The letter, from R. Dalleas and R.
Lespes of Bordeaux, France, says word
has reached them of the drought and
asks for the best bids on “hay de
prairie, crushed in bales”; alfalfa,
Wheat and barley straw.
Horse Thief Detectives Disband.
SHARTLESVILLE, Pa., September
11 (/P). —The Association for the Detec
tion of Horse Thieves, founded 68 years
ago. is to disband. The SSOO in the
treasury will be split up. The associa
tion has had no work to do for a long
time.
CREERON
614 12th St. N.W.
Specializing in
Youthful Large
Headsize Hats
Also a Complete Assortment
of Small Headsizes
Featuring
Velvets and Felts
$1.95 and $2.95
Transparent QC r
Velvet Berets
Exclusive Models
Copies of French
Model Hats
*55, $lO to H 5
POSTAL ORDER IS CITED
Citizens Warned Not to Deposit
Packages on Mail Boxes.
The Poet Office Department served
notice today that the postal laws and
regulations require that parcel post
packages weighing more than 8 ounces
be taken to the Post Office or one of
its stations for mailing and prohibit
their deposit, on top of or in street
letter or package boxes.
Contrary to this regulation, many
Washingtonians are in the habit of
placing egg crates, suit cases and other
varieties of packages on top of mall
boxes. Some of them weigh as much
as 25 pounds. Since most of the collec
tions are made by foot carriers the In
convenience of these large packages to
the carrier may be readily seen.
-1 fns
ijjj
77 1 gggjf
“or any f =llllll
JSSotNa-cotkß
BABY ml
\\j Gonttlpano* u* Dhnw* ■
\ V and F«<»i !»■*•** •“ I
UVI Lo«sorSU«y _ M
|!jV ifWMtwwOqLSy” ■
t jj|| I
We can never be sure just what J|*
makes an infant restless, but the
remedy can always be the same. L_
Good old Castoria! There’s com
fort in every drop of this pure
vegetable preparation, and not the very promptly; if it doesn’t, yon
slightest harm in its frequent use. should call a physician.
As often as Baby has a fretful All through babyhood, Castoria
tpell, is feverish, or cries and can’t should be a mother's standby; and
cep, let Castoria soothe and quiet a wise mother docs not change to
him. Sometimes it’s a touch of stronger medicines as the child
colic. Sometimes constipation. Or grows older. Castoria is readily
diarrhea—a condition that should obtained at any drugstore, and the
always be checked without delay, genuine easily identified by the
Tust keep Castoria handy, and give Chas. H. Fletcher signature that
it promptly. Relief will follow appears on every wrapper.
, -■■■ ■■■ - j
$125 & $1.50 Rayon ijr . # . ' _ ~1 Remnants Silks
Underwear U*/C l/ ; i f tXt R*y° n * Woolens;
HI MCrSPjI 1A I ii viL%VdlLd to, yd. 75c
step-ins and bloomers In regular sizes; che- ■TO ■ 111 9) w \«Mi !■ i Ito 4 yard lengths in fashionable ma
ywigAM bloomers, combinations, step-ins and 9 TO.®-'®’ JMIA terials for women's and children’s Fall
panties in extra sizes; also some in double 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. I wear. Prints and plain colors in large va
extra sizes. Tailored and lace-trimmed. — j rlety. Choose fine dress materials at a big
Street Floor. ||l ■■■■■-« a , - ;■ v rsr.--.-;.- ■■ ■ --J! saving.—Street Floor.
HOSIERY i New Fall Fashions in SI.OO to $1.69
CHILDREN’S SOCKS—2Sc and (f J Sc&ITIIcSS /h /\
Kffwwsa iJirpQQeQ isr sheets hHc
•’whoopee” socks. Fancy patterns ! i
and solid colors with fancy tops. f A\ 01 on
Perfects and irregulars. OC- Sizes 81x90,
2 PAIRS FOR...— m I 72x90 and 54x90
jsstd-sss’srw&s; Hiiisern Dies iisiiv Ano.h« .m ««.
seamless silk hose, rayon and mer- *M.RfIT chase of slight seconds of !
cerized lizie irregu- 2 5c j - lUfi uperior quality seamless I
| SCHOOL HOSE —immence selec- *Ol wL JB&k II bleached sheets, priced for a
! tion of 29c and 35c hose, including ; Ass Awn Ann tj/ iNI ?Vri busy Friday. Imperfections
boys’ golf hose, misses’rayon sport ieiTlOOll* • A Ajf Lp .
| hose and children’s derby-ribbed ™ ’ M M " V are extreniel y sl, S ht and
and fancy long hose. Slight 19c Street. # ■ iCHBBI c o not affect the wearing [I
] irr |foo a ”lLK‘hose.’slight irregu- « , 1 ? J L a WHvJ qualities,
lars. Pure thread silk quality with NchOOl and In fiW 1 HEMSTITCHED PILLOWCASES i
French heels and black or self- ■ —lllday sale of standard 29c hem
colored wigwam heels. All 4,0 P j D„.!naeeWaov m stitched pillowcases in size 42x36.
! stees DuSineSS ff ear flflßp HI Firm, smooth quality with 17
j $1.25 and $1.50 SILK HOSE —Full- | SKBS mm deep hems. Each A4 L
! fashioned thread silk hose of beau- Come Friday for a demonstration of value-giving M' UNBLEACHED COTTON—Ex
tiful quality in service and service unusual even at King's Palace. These beautiful jBMB oellent quality 40-inch unbleached
chifTon weights. French heels and ! new frocks are created of silk tweeds, wool tweeds, HMB cotton for general household use.
pointed heels. Perfects and s uk prints, fine Jerseys, flat crepe and novelty Strong and serviceable. 1 01/.o |
i irregulars ' woolen mixtures. Styles of distinction, trimmed HH WTO 19c grade, yard ' * y '
52.00 GRENADINE SILK HOSE, | with i ace buttons and belts. All colors. Sizes 14 /g|H |g LONGCLOTH—Friday bargain j
1 full-fashioned, slight irregulars. t 0 2 0, 36 to 48. /BiallWi sale of superior quality yard-wide |
: Beautiful, dull finish hosiery in the iHUBGr longcloth, finished soft i
j height of fashion, including QQ r * 1 *ll fIUIEI for needle. 10 yds. for |
! Paris clocks. French heels I . R 111 CFIIII2I LO&tS TABLE NAPKINS —18x18 cotton
SI.OO RAYON UNDERWEAR — : vBMHI damask' mercerized napkins, slight
Os runproof and other superior r V seconds but not at all hurt.
1 kintUof rayon, in tailored, lace- j For School or Business V V Note the large glze _
trimmed and appliqued styles. Che- Smart, new navy blue chin- /♦* tea ms I \ Each AwL
mises, gowns, bloomera, atep-lns chllla coats, as practical as they U lIL \ k TABLECLOTHS—Friday bargain
and panties In pastel shades. Un- are good-looking. Bingle and K M \H sale of $1.49 mercerized damask
derwear of beauty and quality. double-breasted models with belt, u/ M •%J V tablecloths, size 58x58 Inches.
Perfects and irregulars. Woolen plaid linings. Sizes 14 to ' m /J\ l\ White only. Hemstitched, 00.
Each 20. An early Fall thrift oppor- ■ LS* l#' with deep hem 00 u
Street Floor. tunlty. Second Floor. Street Floor.
Jpv 3,000 Smart New Fall Hats
| U|4 00 FELTS, VELVETS, SOLEILS $9 1
fl, |QQ Autumn millinery of smartest vogue, V
priced for exceptional economy. Plenty of a. -at
1 T H large head sizes. Off-the-face models, side ft
f ■ flares, long backs, irregular brims, close- W /jNp S
| fitting types and youthful matrons’ hats. ffKI M
] S Black and all colors. Street Floor. HHHHI ' r
Women’s qq Boys’ School Suits „,M e^? RT fe r „, u .
Kid Slippers WC
<tO Qfi
need to start to school. Well tai- J) % a«/U W/ tA T^ IjoOm l?'‘ Isl J n Rnd u !
m lored in new Fall styles. Many h , c 1 ?" Sll ? R So t m€ -s. hl '
smart patterns. Sizes 6 to 17. j d ‘ S 205 16 10 7Tc
BOYS’ BLOUSES—79c and SI.OO school blouses, VA, MEN’S SI.OO & $1.50 PAJAMAS
black kid slippers as “Bell* and other good makes; perfects and irregu- n in !? rof,(icloth . cotton pongee and I
! «!» lars; whlu,. ,a„ „,d blue broadcloth and l.ncy 55 W /ffl S",? n r “olor,' 2 r„d A taScv C »T''-^
! i heels. Sizes 4to 8. percale; sizes 4to 16 Bk J natf»m« d V SI.OO '
BOYS’ Si GIRLS’ SCHOOL SCHOOL KNICKERS—Sizes 7to 17 years, in UNION ‘ suifs—Men’s athletic I
SHOES in sizes 81, to 11. ll'i boys’ knickers tailored of sturdy wool-and- SJ.OO \\ union suite of white checked
to 2. Oxfords and straps in tan, cotton mixtures. Popular colors and patterns.. '\ nainsook; In sizes 36 to rn„
I elk and brown, some jj.OO & $1.50 SCHOOL SHIRTS—Boys’ ”BeU” WEMt \ 46 OlfC
I with crepe soles; $3.00 IOH anc i othe? brands of broadcloth and percale shirts ) MEN’S SHlßTS—Broadcloth and
! value v * in white, tan, blue and fancy patterns; collar ME “WRT percale shirts In white, plain rol-
WOMEN'S SHOES
i high-grade arch-support shoes and street Floor ’» attached. Perfects and ir- f. Q_ |
fashion shoes. $4 00 and $5.00 ’ regulars. Sizes 14 to 17..
values. All sizes 3 to 9 i r-Trsarvrvr;avs-r.T t— Street Floor.
* 194 Clearance-Wash Frocks SSsfiISSL - ‘
tA nn nnd n/1 them in broadcloth and linene I
*4.W ana }Z.UU t , prints. Sizes 8, 12 and $1 (in i
rnrqpU Rr ew Women s $1.69 ana 14 years Jfel.uu
VX. A|l ftj- tl en tl OC _ $5.98 GIRLS’ RAINCOATS—
• 1$ Jl W SI.dU d> jgM rtev Only 8. Come early. Sizes 12
Girdles £= , ■ / t|C Wash *■ = XL 14 :..™:*™ and SIOO |
King's Palace back-lacc corsets »» 001 l M W ”» <AoII ■ INFANTS’ SI.OO SHOES—Soft- |
of fine coutil and broche, rein- v I sole shoes ln k,d and patent leather
forced over abdomen; graduated Kp/u*k< W rrnrkll combinations. Black
front stay; elastic top, long hip. * IULIko * a vvno only. Size 0. Pair *J-FC
! For medium and stout figures. High-grade frocks in sheer voile, SI- 00 GIRLS’ BLOUSES in
Sizes 28 to 38. Also brochea girdles Os printed lawn, linene, organdy, lawn, broadcloth, linen, organdy and broadcolths and prints, finished
with elastic top and elastic inserts dimity, gingham and cotton prints. pongren. Prints, solid colors and with hip band. Broken 4Q „
over hip; six hose supporters. Flare or circular skirts. Bolero pastel shades. Cap sleeves, short sizes j
Small 1 ,t—sizes 28, 30, 36, 37 and jackets and straightline styles, sleeves and sleeveless models. SI.OO HATS—Odds and ends of
j 38. No C. O. D. or phone orders. sleeveless or short sleeves. Trimmed Straightline, flare and pleated skirts. tots’ felt hats, pokes and oe. !
I All sales final. with organdy and piping. Sizes 16 Piped and organdy trimmed. Sizes j roll brims ....jo*
Second Floor to 44, 46 to 50.—Bargain Booth. 16 to 40.—Second Floor. I Second Floor.
THE EVEXING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 'll, 1930.
U. S. JOBS ARE OPEN
Apprentices in Mechanical Trades
Wanted by Navy.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced an examination for appren
tices In a number of mechanical trades
to fill vacancies tn the navy yard service
at Annapolis, Md.; Indian Head, Md.,
and Washington.
The entrance salary is $2.40 a day.
Applicants will be rated on a mental
test. Additional credit will be given to
those competitors who have served a
part of an apprenticeship or have
worked as a helper In the trade for
which application is made. Such credit
will also be given for training In a rec
ognized technical college, or in a trade
or vocational school above high school
grades.
Kayoes Brain With Fist>.
STE. PERPETUE, Quebec, September
11 (yP).—There have been no indica
tions aa yet of an Influx of fight man
Nothing in Fashion Is Permanent but Good Taste
Cloth Coats, like
Saks Furs bear a l
tive style and quaf
icy that can not be
copied elsewhere at fit
A (<>/)/jilt /, l till ami J?.
Whiter display await\
your earl y ins paction, fe wmSS^
Cloth Coats—FUßS—Ensemble*
' ' ’ ' "-7. •• el
agers looking for a good opponent for
Camera. Gerard Fournier was hunting
deer when a bear rushed him and
knocked his rifle from his hands.
Gerard walloped Mr. Bear on the snout
with ■ terrific left and followed it with
; a right that aent bruin reeling. Then
[ Gerard got his rifle and bruin was
. kayoed for keeps.
For Your Convenience
Open Evenings 7 to 9 P.M.
Examine the New Models
Super Automatic
Oil Heater
Oil-Electric Oil
Burner
At New Low Price*—
Terms Can Be Arranged
Don't Delay
Wallace Engineering Co.
004 12th St. N.W.
Woodward &Lothrop
Down Stairs Store
Friday is Remnant Day
Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not
sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted
Dresses and Suits were $2.95 and ss.9s $1
30 Two-piece Cotton Mesh Suits; white, maize and flesh. Size* 14 to 20. Were $2.95. Now sl.
25 Sports Dresses end Suits. Sizes 14 to 40. Were $5.95. Now sl.
30 Sports Dresses of linen end pique. Sizes 26 Slip-on Sweaters in pastel shades. Sizes
14 to 40. Were $5.95. Now $2.95 w»r. *lO5 N nw
15 One end Two Piece Bathing Suits. Sizes 34 t 0 4Z ‘ "* r * * l,9S ’ Now 50c
» 5"C^Tri2L. N .Td Shorn.• Si,"'” 9 Sh “'- B "*'" W "«
to 20. Were $1.95. Now $1 75c. Now 25c
Women’s and Misses’ Coats were sie.so $7-50
25 Women's end Misses’ Tweed Costs in ten, gray and orchid. Sizes 14 to 20 end 36 to 46.
8 Misses’ end Women’s White Coats, in broken sizes. Were $16.50. Now $7.50
Thz Down Stairs Store
I Women’s Arch Support Shoes weress.ss $3-65
54 pairs, in black kid and patent leather. Sizes 3 to BAA to C in lot.
68 pairs Women’s Pumps of black satin, suede 68 pairs Women’s Marabou-trimmed Slippera
and patent leather. Some soiled. Broken sizes. and Mules, in various colors. Broken sizes.
Were $3.95 and $5.85. Now $1.95 Were $1.25 and $1.95. Now 95e
42 pairs Black and White Satin Pumps in |
plain, opera and strap styles. Sizes 3to 7 in 40 pairs Women's Slippera. Soiled. Broken
the lot. Were $5.85. Now $3.65 sizes. Were sl. Now 45c
I THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Women’s Silk Hose Juniors’ Linen Dresses
75c WmtlM 95c
223 pairs Women’s Full Fashioned Silk 25 Juniors’ Dresses. Sizes 13, 15 and 17.
Hose, in the darker shades brown. 10 j uniors > Si |k Dresses. Were $5.95.
107 pairs Womens Full Fashioned Black Now $2.95
Chiffon Hose. Some with lisle.lined hems 15 ’ Were $1.95 end
and soles, others of silk. IRREGULARS. $295 Now .$145
Broken sizes. Were $1 to $1.65. Now 45c 10 ' Juniors’ Coats’. ‘’Were' $8.95 and $lO.
57 pairs Granite Hose with lisle tops Now $4.95
and soles. IRREGULARS. Were $1.15. 15 Girls’ Slip-on Sweaters, in red, tan,
Now 45c blue -n j g reerJ , Were $2.95. N0w..95c
50 pairs Service-weight Hose, in Iqpit 12 Girls'Middies. Were $1.50. Now 95c
shades. IRREGULARS. Were 75c. #
Now 35e Dresses and Suits
Underwear Reduced Were $1
Ur_. #» 75 Girls’ Dresses. Sizes 2to 6.
waa 91 aflaJV 50 Boy( , w-gh Suiu . Sizes 2 to 6.
107 Muslin Dance Sets, Sateen Bloomers 25 Children’s Dresses. Sizes 1 to 3.
and Muslin Pajamas ... 56 pieces Rayon Were $1.50 and $1.95. Now 95c
Underwear ... 25 Voile Gowns ... 3 25 Bonnet and Dress Sets. Were sl.
Sealpax Suits. Broken size range. Now 50c
30 Novelty Rayon Vests. Were 75e. 20 Children's Creepers. Were $1 and
Now 25c $1.50. Now 65c
_ __ _ * 50 Crossbar Union Suits. Size 4 only.
Glove Sdk Underwear w « r « soc Now 25c
Wat $1.50 to $2.95 95c Petticoats Wor e $2.95 $1.45
23 pieces glove silk underwear, including 3® Silk Petticoats in short lengths,
vests, bloomers, chemise and combina- 16 Flare-bottom Petticoats of rayon
tions. Slightly soiled. ««P«- Medium lengths. Were $1.95.
Now “oc
nr„--- 7- 117- -L E-.-L. 11 Costume Slips in broken size range.
womens wasn rroots were $1.95. now 55c
wor. $2.98 $1.65 Bandettes and
50 Wash Frocks. n • nn
20 other Wash Frocks. Were $1.95. BraSSierOS Wor* $1 55C
10°Voile*Frocks! Were* $3.95. Now S2AS £ Bandettes, in assorted styles; size*
10 Women’s Silk Dresses. Broken size*. J n I°** Brassieres; sizes 34
Mostly small. Soiled. Were $5.95. ‘® 44 ' ot - 4
jy ow $2.95 43 Bandettes. Broken assortment. Were
The Down Stairs Stork 3 ® c ' ‘ V, " w
The Down Stairs Store
Misses’ and Women’s Dresses weress.9s $2
48 Women's and Misses' Dresses of wash silk and handkerchief linen. Also a few silk prints. Mussed
from handling.
35 Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses of prints and wash crepe in pastels. Also a few printed
chiffons. Soiled. Were $lO. Now ..$5
Women’s Straw Hats were $4.95 50c
140 W'omen’s Straw Hats in assorted colors.
48 Straw Hats. Were $3.95. Now 25c 19 Rayon Knit Berets. Were sl. Now ..25c
Children’s Shoes we re si.9s 75c
70 pairs Children's Oxfords and Sandals in broken sizes.
100 pairs Children’s Rubbers, made by U. S. 2! P««? J “ n! " r Paten * I . Mthe f
and Lizard Calf Pumps. Broken sizes, 11 y,
Rubber Company. Special 40c t o 2. Were $2.95 and $3.95. Now ....$1.95
Women’s Fabric Gloves, 50c Women’s Handbags, 50c
Wort $1 Were $1.95 and $2.95
95 pairs Women's Fancv Cuff Fabric Gloves. „ , _ ....
99 Women’s Handkerchiefs with colored bor- 29 Silk and Straw Handbags.
ders. Were 10c. Now 5c 8 Calf Handbags. Were $1.95. Now $1
The Down Stairs Store
Men’s Broadcloth Shirts pedal $1.15 I I
252 Men's Seven-button Front Broadcloth Shirts. Collar-attached style in blue, green, tan
and white. Neckhend model in white only. Sizes 14 to 16*/, in lot.
43 pairs Men’s “Universal” Pajamas; coat 87 pairs Men's Summer Sports Hose of
and slip-over. Sizes Ato D. Special. .$1.15 silk-and-lisle. White with blue, black and
102 Men’s Four-in-hand Tie. of shantung, in tßn c,ock *- Sizes 9/t t 0 12 ’ Reduccd ’ 25c pr ’
fancy patterns. Were sl. Now 65c 54 pairs Men’s Cotton Golf Hose; fancy pat*
60 Men’s Shirts, in figured and striped tern *’ Sizes 10 ’ W/ *> 1L W ‘ re N ° W 65c
materials. Some “Arrow” shirts included. 11 pairs Men's Suspenders. Were sl.,
Soiled. Sizes 14 to 16Vx* Reduced....9sc Now 70c
500 pairs Men’s Hose in fancy patterns. Reinforced lisle toe and heel.
Sizes 10 to 11'/,. IRREGULARS. Special 35c; 3 pairs, $1
Boys’ Shirts deduced 75c
50 Roys’ Shirts in fancy designs. Broken sizes, 12,
75 Bovs’ Regular and Button-on Blouses, 168 pairs Boys’ Linen Knickers i n fancv
in fancy stripes and patterns. Broken sizes „ _. . . „ D .
5 to 14. Were 85c. Now 60c P«"erns. Sizes 6to 9. Reduced to ...85c
The Down Stairs Store
1 —1
/■ There is a new elegance to ■\
HARRIS FINER FROCKS
—the 1930 Renaissance of Fashion did not eatch Harris
“style scouts” napping, for at this Fashion Mecca
today are new arrivals whose important style
touches have received the nod of approval
29.75 from world famous couturiers—and 49.75
whose prices will get a delighted
nod of approval from
39.75 appreciative fashion 69.50
seekers.
F Street

Evening star. [volume], September 11, 1930, Page B-4, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 11, 1930, Page B-4, Image 20 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 11, 1930, Page B-4, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972