davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
MANOR PARK GROUP
STARTS 4TH YEAR
Get Together Meeting Sep
tember 13 to Launch New
Era of Activity.

With Representative Fred y. Zih;-
man. chairman OF the House Dis
trict committee. as the principal
speaker. the Manor Park Citizens
Association will begin it's fourth year
at a meeting i'm the New Whittier
School. at Fifth and Sheridan streets.
September 10. at 100 pm.
The meeting will be practically
get together for the residents Of the
A campaign for develop
ment of the section also will be
launched at this meeting. to which
residents in the territory of the as
ISOLATION bounded by Georgia ave-
nue.. Blair road. Whittier street and
Concord avenue are invited This
will be the first assembly in the new
school.
During the last three years the
Manor Park Association has forged
steadily TO the front of civic organi-
zations. Ernest II. Pullman is pres
ident. John d. SmOot first vice pres
ident. a. j. Casale second vice pres
ident. G. G. Carr secretary and j. a.
Clarke treasurer. AT the Federation
of citizens Associations the organi-
"a ton is represented by Herbert Will
son and Herbert =. Bryant.
An outstanding accomplishment Of
the association was the establishment
of new public school and authorize
ton for construction of a. junior high
school in that territory. acquisition
of the site for the latter. however,
having been delayed by the % per
cent limitation on price over assessed
value as imposed by Congress.
Its officials also point to the estab
lishment of coming restrictions. I'M
proved transportation. including the
addition of 10 extra cars during rush
periods; extension of surface water
sewage trunks from Ingraham to
LOngfellow streets and the assurance
of a further extension to Rittenhouse
street: the opening of Fifth street
from Sheridan street to Van Buren,
street and the opening of Sheridan
street from Fifth to Third streets,
thereby creating a thOroughfare from
Blair road to Georgia avenue, and ad
ditional mail and fire boxes and police
protection.
The outline of the aims of the asSo-
citation for the coming year, con-
tanned in a letter addressed to resi-
dents of the community. says:
The association offers the hest
possible means of obtaining the many
necessities and improvements which
our rapidly growing community re-
quires. In the three years of it's ex.
istence the association has accom-
plished much that may he regarded
as an index to its usefulness IN the
future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
LOYALTY TO LEAGUE
PREVENTS BREAKDOWN
OVER SPANISH PLEA

CONTINUED from First Page.)
sues lying behind their discussions.
They sat there on a raised platform
at the end of a long room with high
windows and crimson curtains, pc
meath a ceiling painted with floral
decorations, in this Palace of Nations,
overlooking the blue vale of Geneva.
In the body of the hall were journal.
lists of all the countries in the world
shifting on their chairs. half fainting
with heat. trying desperately to hear
those polite conversational gentlemen
discussing abstract principles and le-
gal clauses.
1t was difficult to believe that the
future peace of the world depended
upon the decisions of this group of
men, Behind them, invisible to all
but seeing eyes. were their people,
with racial ambitions, prides and pas
sions. If any of these black-coated
gentlemen had lost their tempers. ut
tered violent words or adopted stub
born decisions contrary to the spirit
of the league. they would have let
loose forces not easy to chain up. If
even two or three of them had sus-
tanned the Spanish demand the league
would have been rent from top to bot
tom, because China, Poland. Persia
and other powers would have claimed
similar breach in the constitution of
the league.
Eyes On Spanish Envoy.
The Spanish representative sat on
the right side of the table and all our
eyes rested on him from time to time
during these long discussions. A
hIock v6od pont1oDoan
with delicate profile and mild eyes that
gaze through gold-rimmed spectacles.
He is not a typical Spaniard; he is
more like a French professor. He has
been one of the ableSt and most de-
voted servants of the league, but now.
by command OF his government. he
has been forced to issue this ulti-
matum.
Many times he upheld his claim to
permanent seat in quiet, melan-
.. choly, but courteous words. Lord
Cecil, on his right, sat deep in his
chair with his head on his chest. and
watchful eyes, like tired old eagle.
Mr.. Chu, representing goodness knows
how many millions of yellow people,
smiled with his own secret and myS-
ferrous thoughts. Now and again in
louder tones than the others and in
good English, with almost boyish au-
dacity, he insisted upon China's right
TO sit among the great powers in the
Council of the League, but decided
not TO press his claim too hard in the
present case out of loyalty to the
league.
1t was on Thursday afternoon that
Spain demanded a definite answer
from the nations considering her
claim One by one each delegate eX-
pressed his country'S views. NJ,
Fromageot of France, with the face of
a French aristocrat of the old regime.
intellectual. finely carved. thin Tipped.
gave legal reason why permanent
seats on the council could not be in
creased.
Regretted Denial of Seat.
He deeply regretted the impossible
Ity of satisfyipe the legitimate aspira-
tons of Spain. The Swedish delegate
spoke with stolid resistance to the
Spanish claim because of the princi-
pies upon which his government in
sisted But surprise and sensation
followed when the delegates of Italy,
Argentine and Uruguay spoke out
their minds They were stronger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
JEWISH FILM TONIGHT
AT COMMUNITY CENTER
Premier Presentation of Photoplay
"Yiskor" Will Be Repeated To-
morrow and Tuesday.

The premier presentation of "Yis-
kor," a Jewish photoplay, will be given
tonight at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and . streets.
A choir from local synagogue will
give a musical prologue for the show
ing tonight Besides a recital of Yid
dish folk songs and hymns. they will
sing a special arrangement of the
"Yiskor," the Hebrew memorial serv-
ices for departed parents.
The showing will be repeated to-
morrow and Tuesday nights. The
story is that of Jewish soldier in
Poland who fights TO remain true to
his religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
STEAMER LINE SUED.
CAS-. 600 Asked for Death of Goa
Passer on st. Johns.

p. C. Warning, administrator of the
estate Of Washington Garnet, yester-
day flied suit in the District Supreme
Court under the seaman's act against
the Washington Colonial Beach Steam
boat Co. for $35 900 damages for Gar
nett's death. The deceas ed was a coal
nasser on the steamer St. Johns July
Al. 1925. when he touched an electric
light wire, which. ii is alleged. was
improperly insulated. and received in
turies resulting in his death the same
day. Attorneys j. a. LYMAN, John
E. Larson and r. Aubrey Bogley ap-
rearfoH-<he.A6min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
MACNIDER IN LAWTON.
Assistant Secretary of War Flies
From San Antonio.

LAWTON. Okla. September Up).-
Hanford MacNider. Assistant Score
tary of War. arrived here by airplane
from San Antonio. Tex. this after
noon. He expected to remain a few
hours, and. after having dinner with
Col. G. b. Harron. assistant COM
mandant of the field artillery school
here, to fly to Oklahoma City or Ard
more this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Upper: left to right. Maj. Herbert
A. Dargue, selected to command the
projected South American flight;
Capt. Ira G. Eaker. The insets below
the plane-a Looming amphibian rep
resenting the type to be used I'm the
flight--are from left to right: Capt.
&. r. WOOlsey, Lieut.. VI. $. ThOmp-
son and Lieut.. r. c. Whitehead.
This is only partial list of those
who will make the trip. The map
indicates the route which may be fol
lowed, but which has not been Off
cially announced, pending arrange
menfs now being made by the State
Department with the nations to be
visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
VICTORY OF BLAINE
PREDICTED DESPITE
FIGHT BY LENROOT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
10000 FLIGHT
AWAITS ONLY OK.
OF SOUTH AMERICA

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Washington Monument as Memorial
Not True to Type, London Editor Says

coin Memorial, however, is rather
jolly Mr.. Grundy said.
Mr.. Grundy, who is in this coun-
try on a general inspection tour Of
American art, visited several spots
of historic interest in the city yester-
day. He was very favorably inn
pressed with the Japanese cherry bios
SONS, and urges that a day be set
aside and designated as Cherry Bios
som" day. A similar day Is set aside
in London for the chestnut trees, Mr..
Grundy said.
The critic feels that some Of the
statues around Washington are very
good, while others are poor. The bad
ones, however, he said, were made
during q period when the art of
sculpture was at a low ebb.
The collections of Secretary Mellon
Duncan Phillips, the Free Art Gal
leries and the Corcoran Art Gallery
impressed Nj. Grundy Ak being very
good. THE American artists have
had nearly as great an effect on Eng
lish art as English artists have had
on American art, according to Mr..
Grundy.
Mr.. Grundy is here on behalf of
the Museum Association of Great Brit
ain, and the objects of his present
visit are to study the organization of
the American museums, to act on be-
half of the Fine Art Trade Guild in
furthering the cooperation Of Amer
lean and English copyright and to see
the private and public collections of
America and to study American art
generally. He is particularly inter
eSted in museums.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Harry Hoskinson.
Miss Halle jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Jacobs, E. Johnson.
Frank Kimel, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Klein Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan King, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor,
man kal, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Kauf-
man, NJ. Kafka. John c. Koons, Mr..
and Mrs julius klien.
DR.. and Mrs, B. Leon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lydane, Mr.. and Mrs. r,
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Levi.
Frank w Mondell. Mr.. Mcdonald,
p. II. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Marks. G..
Morrisey, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell,
Oliver McCardell, c. f. McCullaugh,
Paul Morton, George Miller, Fred w.
Mckenzie, Albert Mckenzie, John T.
Meany.
Miss Marie North, Andrew Newman,
Mrs. Lester Newman, i. Omerod.
George Penn, Miss Dora Palkin, Mr..
Mrs. ]. II. Poole, Z. S. Pardol. II. +.
Pellegrin, VIII Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ross. Phil Riefkin,
T. S. Repplier. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ring,
James f. Rosenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
J. Rich, Carl Rand, Mrs. II. +. Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Roche. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Hoover, Frank Rodgers, X. Rob
erts, w. w. Rapley, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Rothschild, Allen Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Sanger. Miss Nir-
gilia Stevens, Miss Nioletta Sutton,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Sellinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shaefer, f. T. Siddons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rubel. 1. Stiles. James II.
Simon, A Sunalum, Col. w. Shepley,
Miss NJ. Sitgreaves, "Ar' Schact, II.
Shapiro, Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow
den, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simon.
Mr.. Tyrell, G. G. Tauber, w. Wav-
erly Taylor, Miss Persis Valiat. Miss
Louise Venn.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Weinstein, Peter
Whitney, George Ware, G. Wyle,
Juliana Wilson, Frank Whitman. Ran
dolph Wheat, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sigmund. Frank
Stutz, Representative Noble Johnson
Col. Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Joyce,
Miss Emma Lincoln.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
SMALLPOX RAGING
IN LOS ANGELES
Health Officer Describes Epidemic
as Most Malignant Known in
ANY State in Years.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Dr.
George Parrish. city health officer.
yesterday characterized the smallpox
epidemic which has been in existence
here to some degree for several
months as the biggest and most
malignant epidemic that has attacked
any State in recent years"
He declared it might be necessary
to ask Federal aid II his office is
hampered by local interference.
DIR. Parrish's statements were in a
letter to the board of education In
reply to Il ruling of the county counsel
that a child does not have to obtain
a readmittance card from the city
health department after an uneX-
planned absence from school of three
days.
The health officer declared he would
exercise his police power to close n
school if any child was readmitted
without examination.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
NEW YORK PRESBYTERY
UPHOLDS PROHIBITION
Votes 81 to / In Favor Of Dry
Law and Urges Campaign Of
Education.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 13-The New
York Presbytery at its annual
meeting yesterday adopted reso-
luton affirming that the Presby-
terian Church Stands by the letter
and the spirit of the prohibition
law The resolution was adopted
by the 95 members with but one dis
sentent vote.
THE presbytery recommends to
pastors and sessions that the teach
ing Of temperance as personal duty
and as a social obligation be re-
stored to it's proper place in instruc-
ton In the church on Sunday" the
resolution says, "and recommends
that in doing this the benefits Of
the practice of total abstinence be
presented.
but the presbytery discounte-
nances as foreign to the spirit of
Christ every method of deceit or
trickery used to promote any pur-
pose, however good or noble that
purpose NAV be in itself"
Evening star., 1926-04-13

LAS a monument, the Washington
Monument is not all that might be
desired" according to Cecil Reginald
Grundy of London, editor-in-chief of
the COnnoisSeur, a magazine devot-
ed to criticisms of art and art collec-
tions. Instead Of being a noble me-
mortal to a great man, the Washing
ton Monument looks more like a sig
nal tower or a landmark. The Lin
Evening star., 1926-04-13
SAYS j. s. HELPED
.. BRITAIN PROSPER
Sir Charles Higham Tells Ad
Club InsistenCe Upon Debt
Pact Aided Nation.

America has contributed toward
setting Great Britain on the path of
prosperity by insisting that the war
debt between the two countries be
settled, Sir Charles Higham, noted
British advertising expert and guest
of honor at the annual cherry bios
som banquet of the Washington Ad-
vertisins Club. told his audience at
the Washington Hotel last night.
Sir Charles explained that it was
the desire of every Englishman to
settle this debt as quickly as pos
Sible; that this attitude on the part
of the people of Great Britain bad
revivitied industry, and in the effort
to accumulate money to pay off the
debt to America the people of Eng
land We're also making themselves
prosperous.
He spoke OF the cordial relations
between the two countries, and in
touching upon the work of Great
Britain and America in the cause of
world peace he was loudly applauded
when he suggested that the two
countries should refrain from lend
ing commercial. financial or moral
support to belligerent nations. This,
he said, would preclude any lengthy
conflict
Elaborate Program Arranged.
Frank J. Hogan was the toastmas-
ter of the evening. and accepted for
the ad club a gavel made from the
flag pole that had surmounted the
Liberty hall in Philadelphia for so
years. Sir Esme Howard, DIR. Abram
Simon and Bishop Freeman were
among the distinguished guests pres
ent.
The guests were welcomed by j.
.. Martin, president Of the local club,
and were entertained by an elab-
crate program composed Of acts
from the local theaters and local
talent.
One Of the features Of the eve
ming was a skit by Nick Altrock and
AL Schacht Of the Washington ball
team and Sydney Selinger of the ad
club. following which they dis
tributed approximately so prizes to,
the guests. Following the dinner
and the entertainment the floor was
cleared for dancing.
Program Broadcast.
The proceeding was broadcast
over WCAP.
Those who were present included:
r. P. Andrews, c. A. Allen, G. A.
party (six), Earl Brown, Mr. and Mrs
Fred w. Brake, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Barkdul, J.
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Bialeborough, Miss
Sadie Bens, II. Berry, Mr.. Bethel, w.
J. +. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Conway, NJ
Cafritz, Gordon Craig, w. B. Clark
son, I. Colonna, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Caskey.
Robert Dougan, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
de Ford. ]. Dreyfuss, c. B. Duncans.
l.. L. Everett. r. L. Father, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F'iney. o. Fauth, Charles
Frank, D. j. Fuqua, Bishop and Mrs.
Freeman. Mrs. Jim Flynn.
DR.. NJ. Gibbs and guests, A. H.
Gaddis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Guthrie,
G. B. Graham.
DR.. S. NJ. Huddelson, Miss G. Hud-
son, w. A. Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Hahn, Warren Helphenstein. ].
D. Hobbs, Harry Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Hogan, George Harris,
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Strike Inquiry Is Agreed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, April 13.--
The Cumberland Ministerial Union re-
ceived a communication from the Min
isterial Association of HaSerstoWn
agreeing to cooperate with the local
association in securing the services of
the Federal Council Of Churches for
an impartial Investigation of the
Western Maryland Railway strike
situation.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Assigned to Reed Hospital Duty.

Maj. Roy e. Fox. Medical Core=.
at San Francisco, has been assigned
to duty at Walter Reed General Hos
pital this city
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Perfected Heat,
Priced for Any Home

The result is burner that has no su-
perior in capability, but is years ahead of
its time in value. Simplicity and large
scale manufacturing facilities have placed
the Silent Automatic within reach of
x,rocA;ca111r e,rer,r home gunner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Eud.of- Year Remnants of
Sta mped Goods

7@Packaees of Assorted Embroidery Pieces,
including cottons. Were 75c toss Now
3Sc to $1.50
37-Stamped Tea Towels, red-barred linen
Now ...-..'% AoA ~
25-Oyster Linen Bedroom and Dining Room
Sets, of pieces. Now .................... S9c
2O-Cover- all Aprons, cream colonial cloth Now 39c
1S-Children's Dresses made up of white voile
stamped. Sizes 2, a. 6. Now ............ Csc
l8-Children's Dresses, made up of white wolfe
Sizes z, 4, 8. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S9c
25-Huck Face Towels. Now $500. ..>......... 39c
11-Pongee -colored Rayon Dresses for children.
Sizes 2, 4, 6. Made up, ready to embroider.
10-Vole Dresses in sizes 6, 8, 10. Stamped
fat ........................S1I 9
VANITY Set, with val lace rufle Now. Sl.19
1-Bedspread to match scarf and vanity set.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ... 1919
21-Lnen Scarfs, oyster white; size l8x54 in.
2l-Vanity Sets, of oyster linen, to match, 8
pieces Now $3.50. ..'......... osc
ll-Buffet Sets, of three pieces. Now. 19c
2ACenters, So inches. Now ...............s. 09c
l6-Scarfs to match centers Now. ........... o9c
35-Gingham House Aprons Now. ............ 39c
6-Pilow Slips, made up, with val lace ruiz
Ae STAMPED for embroidery ............. .$1.19
1-Scarf to match above slips, Now. silly
2Scarfs. tosmatch above slips. Now. ........S lbs
2S-Huck Face Towels. Now 59c
tFifth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
End-of- Year Remnants OF
CORSETS, Etc

7-Binner Wrap-around Girdes Sizes Is to
a. Model for average full figure. Were
Thinner Lace-back Corsets, extra long mod
el, slightly raised at bust Sizes 70 to So.
Flesh brocade Were So Were. ...... .$6S5
1-Binner Corset, lace back, long hipline, size
p, high bust model, in plain coutil. Was
N.oU Now .S4So
2-Binner Corsets for the medium type figure.
Sizes % to &C. brocade lace back We're
6-Semi- step-n Girdles lace back, lightly
boned Binner model. Sizes 20, q. 28 81.
Were $3.50. Now $500. .......... S6S5
40-Light-weight Binner Wrap-arounds, for
slender and average figures. Sizes 70 to 81.
Were S. Now -. ....... ......., S2SS
8-Neno-Flex Wrap-arounds. sizes 81 to So.
Long hip model. Were $3.50. Now. .$98S
6-Garterless Charleston Crepe de Chine Cir
dies. hook side Sizes Is to g. Were S..
15-American Lady Peach Brocade Corsets low
bust, long hip. Sizes Is to 80. Were $3.50.
22-American Lady Corsets, lace back Sizes
q to 81, medium bust. Were $3.50 Now $l9S
1Ferrs Abdominal Beliefs, sizes So and 40.
Were S.. Now-..... .......... ..... -. .Slo5
3-Warner Wrap-around Girdles, sizes e and
80 Were S. Now ......... . Sass
13-Treo Wrap-around Girdles, for the stout
figure reinforced abdomen. Sizes %
to So Were $40. Now. ..............S6 sass
(Fifh Floor Hecht Cob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
End-of-Yedr Remnants Of
Lamps and Bases

Frosted Metal-Base Junior Lamp, antique gold
finish with parchment shade. Now $685.
Bridge size. Now. SI.95
2-Torcheres, mica shades, slightly damaged
Were SIS Now, as is @...........-@.. S.95
Was $6o75 Now e.'.'r'e.e .' s1oo5
Junior Lamp soied Was $5o5 Now........ $3.95
2-Junior Lamp Bases, slightly damaged Were
$29o5 Now .@,...... s12.e5
bridge Base only Was $685. Now........... $5.9s
4-Bridge Lamp Bases only slightly damaged;
also Junior Bases Were s795 each Now $s.o5
$1oo5 Now 90. =. e....... ssos
3-Bridge Lamp Bases Were $795. Now........ $3.95
Junior Base Was S1295. Now .............. sos
Junior Base Was 1906 Observation-Disclosures. s7.o5
3-Junior Bases. Were $l475 Now. $S.os
8-Junior Bases. Were $ll95 Now.............. S.9s
bridge Base. Was sos Now. $3.oS
Floor. The Hech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Bedding, Linens, Etc.

4o-Rayon Bed Sets, pieces, full size; Blue or
orchid Slightly imperfect Were s. 49,; So Now $40
bleached sheetng Were 81 .2o Now 81
3o-Bolster Cases. OF good quality muslin Were
Sc Now ,,.oo -. ., ,oo ,ohss Solid ''c
Were $l6o and $l,7o Now. ..:......... 81
oO-Colored Huck Towels 1886 inches; blue,
rose gold Fast colors. Were ACC. Now -. 2oc
We're $50 Now .........,....... s1se
(sxth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Ravon Bedspreads for chid's bed 45x60 in. Jacquard
designs with scaloped edges Were STAG to Sl9o
Soft-sole Slippers, for infants. Onestrap, in black
patent leather or white kid Sizes 2 and months
to year Were 7c. Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z9c
Fannelette Sleepers, in and sizes, nghgowns and
slips. Good quality, in pink or blue stripes. Were
59c. Now z1c
Atwood Blankets for crib carriage Solid colors or
checks Some silk bound Slightly soiled Pink.
blue or white. Size 30x40 inches. Were S.. Now S295
Felt Hats for girls of IA years Green black, navy
blue and rose. Were $1.95 to $295. Now ........ 81
Forest Mills Shirts for infants Rayon and cotton mixed
Sizes to one year. Single double breasted with
she'll edgng round neck and down front. Were 59c
Tots Sweater Sets. cap sweater and 1eggins. Buff
peacock and brown Sizes "a to q, Tor the tot to
years. Were $685. Now ............,...:.... S1o5
Tots Pant Dresses, Cinderella and other makes with
panties Chambrays in plain colors and striped eft
fects, in blue, green, and orange. Sizes to 4
Slightly mussed Were 81 to $3.50 Now 6oc
Wool Jersey Dresses tots, heather shades of tam
and gold Sizes 2, and Were 81. Now. soc
(second Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Notions, Etc.

25c Ironing Board Covers of unbleached muslin, full
size. Now -. ..:.... ...... I9c
Rubber Aprons fancy tea style some with pockets
l5c Sew-on Hose Supporters good elastic. Now
pairs .......... 'I9c
15c Cotton covered Dress Shields. Sizes 2, and 4.
Now pairs ................... Csc
0c Twlled Tape Of various widths, yards to bolt.
Now, bolt. ...... ..,............ &c
39c Ideal Sanitary Napkins, regular size IL to box.
Now, DoXeS...t+...-t SA
SOC Muslin Garment Bags, coored headings. Now
2 for ......r....... .................. csc
35c Rubber Pants for baby medium and large
Now, pair ......:... ...,..<*....t ...,...... Csc
l0c Rubber Bibs for children Now, each. &c
SOC Crib Sheets, dark rubber, extra heavy, yard
square Now ........... ................. soc
10c Open-rnesh Dishcloths. Now, ACC
l0c Turkish Washcloths colored edges, Now for 49c
ST Lamp Pulls gold cord with coored drops Now S9c
First Floor Hecht Co..