davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-04
NO ICE TO cREDIToRs
NO TT" to ONEDTTONS
Barbara J. Trundle ct al. plaintiffs.
vs..
Ida r. Trundle ct al, defendants.

In the Circuit Court for Mont gomery county.
Maryland. as a Court Of Equity. No.
45S5 Equity. consolidated with EQUITY
Ciuses 474l. 4842 and 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-04

John W. Reed and Laura Reed, his wife,
ct al. VS.. James Reed and Agnes Reed,
his wife. ct al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-04

In the Circuit Court for Mont eomery county
as q Court Of Equity. No. 1925 Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-04

at the hour Of O'Clock. P. NJ.
at the court house door, in Rockville, In
said county. sell the property described in
said mortgage at public auction. to the
highest bidder. for cash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
American League

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5 tH9 = The
Athletics strengthened their grip on
second place today by taking the MORN
ing and afternoon games from the
Washington Senators by scores of 2-1
and 80. The Mackmen got to Tom
Zachary in the closing innings of the
morning game by scoring run each
in the eighth and ninth that over
came the Senators 10 lead. Hale's
double scored Bishop with the tying
run in the 9th inning, and Zach Wheat
delivered single in the ninth with
the bases filled.
Jack Quinn blanked the visitors
with seven hits in the afternoon con-
test.
The Athletics made a triple play in
the seventh inning of this game when
Bluege lined to Boley with men on
first and second. Boley's throw to
Bishop caught Judge off second and
Bishops throw to Dykes retired Ruel
on close play at first. Scores:
First game:
WASHINGTON ABB R. H. POA. E.
Rice, RI ........... 3 0 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
TILDEN, HUNTER
TENNIS DOUBLES
CHAMPS In 1877

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 5 (F9--
William T. Tilden II, of Philadelphia,
and his Wimbledon partner, Francis
t. Hunter, of New York, are the
national doubles tennis champions
for 1927. They won the title on the
main court of Longwood Cricket club
today by defeating William M. john
ston, Of California, and Richard n.
Williams, of Philadelphia, 1913, 6-3,
6-3.
After the mems doubles match Miss
Eileen Bennett of England, and Henri
Cochet, of France, won the mixed
doubles title from Mrs. George W..
Wightman, of Boston, and. Rene
Lacoste, of France The scores were
&c, 60, 6-2.
The first set of the mems doubles
match was keenly contested battle
that ended only when Tilden loosed
q remarkably steady attack that
gave him anG Hunter three straight
games and lie set. The next two
sets, although hard fought, were more
in favor of the new champions
throughout.
While Tilden and Hunter improved
their. game, Johnston and Williams
found it difficult to stand the pace
and they were beaten after a valiant
attempt.
Tilden was largely responsible for
the victory He played an accurate
and speedy game. Hunter was nerv-
GUS at the start but he seemed to
improve as the first set wore on
and played noticeably better game
in the last two sets. Tilden however,
bore the brunt of the attack and
in turn took the lead in serving
furious yolleys and Johnston and
Williams found it increasingly diff
cult to return.
In fact the last two sets were
decided in favor of Tilden and Hunter
mainly because Johnston and Will
liams repeatedly drove to the net
or outside. Whatever they gained on
their service they more than lost by
their unsteady play in returning Tild-
ems and Hunters terrific smashes.
BY winning today Tilden once again
gained the national doubles title, a
crown he has not worn since he
won the title with Brian Norton
in 1928.
Last year Tilden and A. H. Chaplin,
of Springfield, Mass, lost in the
doubles finals to Williams and Vim
cent Richards, who since has turned
professional.
The tennis displayed in the mixed
doubles finals by Cochet and Miss
Bennett was just as sparkling as
that of Tilden and Hunter. IN fact
there were times when Cochet's bril-
liant work rose above that shown
previously by the redoubtable Tilden.
Mrs Wightman and Lacoste were at
their pest in the first SCI, which they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
TUNNEY SHOWS
CHAMP ST UFF
IN v VORKOUTS

LAKE VILLA, H., Sept a.
Gene Tunney today showed 1000
Chicagoans, most of them viewing
the titleholder for the first time, the
stuff of which champions are made.
Working out for the first time since
his arrival here Friday from Specu-
lator. N. Y. to complete training for
the championship fray with Jack
Dempsey in Soldiers field September
%, Tunney travelled nine rounds at
top speed to work out any kinks
that may have developed in Jour
day layoff. Gene has been able to
get in only few miles of road work
during the process of acclimation and
unpacking at the Cedar Crest Country
club, his home until the night OF the
title defense.
The crowd that motored, bussed.
trolleyed and trained IS miles from
Chicago to glimpse the smiling cham
pion in action. for the first time,
cheered Genes every movement as he
punched the light bag for three
rounds and boxed two sessions each
with Chuck Virgins, Billy Vidabeck
and frankie MuSkie.
Certainly no kinks appeared during
the workout Tunney cuffed and
jabbed his mates at will, showering
them about the head with volleys
of clean blows Despite the obvious
satisfaction Gene took in the crowds S
pleasure at seeing him in action, he
made no effort to extend himself. ].
Chuck Virgins again bore the brunt
of the heavy work. For round all
went well with the Indianapolis light
heavyweight, but in the second ses-
sion, Gene caught the bounding Wig
gins with several solid right slams
to the head that laid Chuck on the
ropes and took much of the agility
from his legs.
Gene boxed superbly against Billy
Vidabeck timing one-two punches to
the head nicely. Billy did his best
to bob out of range but could not
elude Tunney's shifty attack. One
solid right smash to the heart, a
punch Gene rarely uses in training,
doubled the Boyonne middleweignu
in the second frame Muskie ran
into storm of right crosses that
had him fumbling around continually.
Billy Gibson, mnager of the cham
pion announced today that Tunney
will box tomorrow and Wednesday,
Tunney probably will lay off Thurs
day and Friday to store up energy
for the entertainment Of the week.
end crowds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
DEMPSEY BOXES
FLAT FOOTED;
FLYNN'S ORDER

LINCOLN FIELDS, CRETE, ILL.,,
Sept. P-Obeying the instructions
of Manager Leo P. Flynn to box
in flat footed stance. instead of
tearing in on his toes, Jack Dempsey
labored throughout four rounds of
boxing this Labor Day afternoon,
revealing impressive form that elatec
his admirers.
1t was Dempsey's 18th day of train
ing and the workout, in the opinion
of the experts, was the snappieSt in
which the former worlds heavyweight
champion has indulged After the
workout Manager Flynn announced
Depsey would lay off tomorrow
and Wednesday, devoting his time
to light road work exclusively and
plenty Of golf if he chooses to play
golf.
When Dempsey resumes boxing
Thursday there will be no more
public workouts He will toll in
private with only newspaper COZ
respondents watching the proceedings.
Flynn says Dempsey does not like
to work with spectators commenting
on his failure to land or his punish
ment of sparring mates. Flynn wants
to coach him carefully in his new
style Of boxing flat footed and to
have Dempsey go through his PAGES
without attempting to satisfy the
spectators, who have been paying
$l1O apiece to watch the workouts.
Dempsey took gu Allentown Joe
Cans, Jack McCann, Osk Till and
Benny Kruger, in the order named,
for a round each. He won three
rounds and dropped the one to Til.
That was because Till was throwing
plenty of left hands, following out
the instructions of Manager Flynn
and Dempsey was practicing a defense
for these thrusts.
Dempsey covered four miles on the
road this morning and before putting
on the gloves worked a round with
the pulleys and another with the light
bag. After the boxing he worked
three minutes on his back, going
through the contortions designed to
take off weight around his stomach
muscles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
run scored.

z-Batted for Hofmann in 18th
zz-Batted for Ruffing in 18th.
New York .004 200 0O2 600 600 O3O-11
Boston :. 300 4lO 600 900 900 O31-12
Two base hits: Combs 2, Koenig Q,
Meusel 2, Paschal, Ruth, Myer 2,
Tobin, Shaner 2, Regen 2, Flagstead.
Home run: Gehrig. Stolen bases:
Ruth, Meusel, Gehrig. Sacrifices: Ruth,
Gazella, Wiley Moore, Ruffing. Left
on base: New York %, Boston 13. Base
on balls: off Pipgras 3, Giard l, Wiley
Moore 2, Ruffing IL, Wiltse 2. Hits
off Pipgras in 8, out in 4th inning;
Giard 3 in 3; Shawkey 2 in Q; Wiley
Moore 8 in 8, out in 18th. Hoyt 4 in
/ 1-3; Ruffing 16 in Is; WiltSe S in 8.
Struck out: by Pipgras 2, Moore 8,
Hoyt /, Ruffing IL. Winning pitcher
Wiltse Losing pitcher: Hoyt Um-
pires: Nallan and Dineen Time: 4:2O.
KII7XTy VOPE Ar . II DO U
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
MINERS INCREASE LEAD

MIAMI, Ariz., Sept. 5 R1-The
Miami Miners increased their lead
over Phoenix to three games here
today in featureless Labor Day
contest, to 2. Most of the scoring
is attributed to errors, Globe beng
responsible for two and Miami one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
MANDELL BEATS QUERY

DAYTON, KY, Sept. 5 [R-Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, Ill, worlds light
weight champion, had no trouble de-
feating Midget Query, Newport, KY,
in ten round bout here today.
AL Foreman, Washington, D. c.,
won technical Knockout in a six
round preliminary over Russ Klump,
Dayton, Ohio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

SaCrlt1ceS: FTenCn. double plays.
Hale to Bishop to Dykes, Triple play:
Boley to Bishop to Dykes. Left on
base: Washington 5, Philadelphia 10.
Bases on balls off Hadley A. Quinn l..
Struck out: by Hadley j, Quinn 2.
Hits off Hadley in innings; Burke
2 in 2; Johnson 0 in l. Hit by pitcher:
Boley by johnson. Losing pitcher:
Hadley. Umpires: Hildebrand, Nc
Gowan and Evans Time: 1882.
BOSTON, Sept. 5 H)-The largest
crowd to watch American league ball
in this city in years witnessed the
cellar Red Sox take a sensation IL to
IL contest from the first place Yankees
in 18 innings today and then remained
to see the New YorkerS romp off with
a 5 to verdict in a five inning second
game. Darkness ended the closing
tussle. The paid attendance was 34,-
1856, making grounds rules necessary.
Hundreds stormed the gates after the
sale of tickets was stopped.
Lou Gehrig made his 44th homer in
the third inning of the first game to
tie with Babe Ruth for the season
total. Koerig was on base at the time
with Ruffing pitching. Ruffing twirled
Is of the 18 innings, Wiltse finishing.
The Yankees came from behind to tie
the score in the ninth with two-run
rally. Each team scored three runs in
the 18th and in the next inning sue
cessive doubles by Myer and Flagstead
off Hoyt, the NTH New York pitcher,
settled the battle. The game lasted
four hours, 20 minutes. Scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
DEFENDS SCULLING TITLE

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept ta1-
successfully defended his worlds
championship sculling title here to-
day by defeating Bert Barry, English
champion, by ten lengths over three
mile course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

TWO base hits: GOSIIn, Hale. StOI-
en- base: Cochrane. Sacrifices: Zach
ary, Cochrane. Double plays: Bluege
to Stewart Left on base: Washington
8, Philadelphia 8. Base on balls: off
Zachary 5, Ehmke 3, Gray l. Struck
out: by Ehmke 2. Hits: off Ehmke 5
in innings; Gray 0 in l. Winning
pitcher: Gray Umpires Evans, Tico
and MCGOWAN. Time: 1:43.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
0 o o o o o

Hoyt, p ..... 0 o 0 o 0 o
Totals .........n II 21y52 "a 2
x-Batted for Bengough in 7th.
xx-Batted for Giard in 7th.
xxx-Batted for Shawkey in 9th.
xxxx-Batted for Shawkey in 9th.
y-One out in 18th when winning
rim ccOred
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

won, to 2. After that, however,
they were outclassed.
Mrs. Wightman and LacoSte gained
the right to play in the finals by
defeating Mrs. A. H. Chaplin and
Jean Borotra in a seni-final match
played earlier in the afternoon. They
won IN straight sets, GA, 6-i.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, 6-8; New York, 1-9.
Philadelphia, 81; Brooklyns, IL.
Cincinnati, 8-4; Pittsburgh, 6-3.
st. Louis, IL; Chicago, 60.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse, O-5; Toronto, 10.
Baltimore, 9-10; Reading, Ga.
Jersey City, 4; Newark, 3.
Buffalo. s.; Rochester, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 10; Philadelphia, 2-3.
Chicago, 5-6; Detroit, 0-10.
st. Louis, 6-3. Cleveland, To.
New York, 11-5; Boston, 1910. (First
game 18 innings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 2-6; Toledo, ITO.
Minneapolis, 2-6; st. Paul, 7-2.
Louisville, 12-1; Indianapolis, 6-3.
Kansas City, IL. Milwaukee, 3-11.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

Amarillo 2-7; Tulsa 1922.
Wichita 1-1O; Oklahoma City Sd.
Lincoln 5-6; Des Moines -2-1.
Omaha %; Denver 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

Shreveport 5; Dallas f.
Wichita Falls So, Fort Worth 40
Waco 7-6; San Antonio Or.
Houston Us; Beaumont 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
MESA GOES MO TIE

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. t49-NTesa
went into a tie with Phoenix Tor
second place honors i'll the Arizona
State league here this afternoon,
coming out on the long end of the
score, 8 to T..
The score:
Mesa ............... 900 900 512-8 3
Phoenix ...........-.--, 100 600 5l0-T IA G
Batteries: Pral, Trowe and Sancet;
Green, Nelson, Niles and Grace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 10; Syracuse O-5.
Baltimore $40; Reading Ga.
Jersey City "A, Newark 81.
Buffalo ST; Rochester 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
wiltse. ? -. l 0 0 0 / 0

Wiltse, D ..........1 o o 0
Totals ...a.. -. IT 0 3 Is 6 0
New York ..........,... ..002 30-5
Boston ......,............. -. 600 OO-O
Two base hits: Combs 2. Stolen
base: Dugan. Double plays: Lazzeri
to Gehrig. Left on base: New York
4. Boston 2. Base on balls: off Wiltse
8. Struck out by Wiltse 3. sUmpires:
Nallin and Dineen. Time: 55 minutes.
(Called-darkness)
DETROIT, Sept. S Detroit earned
an even break in the holiday double
header with the Whine Sox by winning
the afternoon game 10 to after being
FHut out 5 to 0, in the morning. Thomas
held the Tigers to four hits IN the
forenoon, while both Blankenship and
Barnabee we're hit hard the second
game Carroll, who started in the
afternoon for the Tigers, was knocked
out of the box in the seventh inning.
Johnny Mostil, who attempted
suicide while the Sox we're training at
Shreveport, La, made his first appear
ance of the season in the outfield this
afternoon. He went to his old position
in centerfield In the sixth inning. He
had only one fielding chance and made
an error on that. Heretofore MoStil
had been used only as a pinch runner
Scores: & s.,.w
First game r. H. E.
Chicago ......... .012 600 OO2-5 8 o
Detroit ........ 900 600 OO6-O /
Thomas and Grouse; Gibson, Smith
and Woodall.
Second game R.H.E.
Chicago ....... .OO1 100 900 6 8 Q
Detroit ........ .023 O3l Olx-1O 13
Blankenslip and Crouses Carroll,
Barnabee, Stoner and Shea.
---- 'ta.s
CLEVELAND, Sept. S QR-Cleveland
and st. Louis broke even in 3 double
header here today, Cleveland taking
the FIRST to 6, while the Browns won
the second 3 to 2.
Fonseca's hitting was largely reSpon-
sible for the Indians victory in the
first. He made a single, triple and
homer, all of which figured In making
runs. Ken Williams led the Browns
attack in the first with q single and
homer. Scores:
First game R.HE.
st. Louis ,..... ..O1O 02l zoos O. /
Cleveland ..... 3O2 600 2Ox--7 g.
Wingard and O'Neill, Dixon; Hudlin,
Grant and l.. Sewells,a, .s..
Second game R.HE.
st. Louis $500. .O10 200 OOO-3, 6 20
Cleveland ....,. 100 900 0lOT-2 % /
Ballou and Dixon; Buckeye, Shaute
and I, Sewell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
,OUTHERN ASSOCIATIOl

Mobile 2-6; Atlanta 0-5.
Memphis 3-2; Little Rock FL.
Nashville 1919; Chattanooga OF.
New Orleans 4; Birmingham l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

Two base hits: Combs 2. Stolen
base: Dugan. Double plays: Lazzeri
to Gehrig Left on base New York
4, Boston 2. Base on balls: off Wiltse
3. Struck out: by Wiltse g. sUmpires:
Nallin and Dineen. Time: SIS minutes.
Called-darkneSs)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06


..,~.
b II e
IL $50 ...tas. p
e. 5f,qtS a,% Fed
e~s@@
,s!@ &
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

x-Batted for Hadley in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Burke in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

Totals ............3l l 5X24 5 l
x-None out when winning run was
scored.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been repol ted
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Ben W. Murch. 6s. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Thomas J. Park. ~ st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. =.
Andrew Ferguson, Sc, Providence Hospital
Thomas E.-George. 55. 1915 Crittenden ST.
Samuel + Jones. So. Rock Creek Park
:, GeorEe B. sudworth. IS, 1888 Chevy
}, Robert N !. Montgomery, 81, pumping sta.
tion. Water Department. d. G.
Henry W. Weber. So. 1904 r.. I. ave. ne.
Hospital.
=, Mary Margaret Croghan. 80 minutes 932
North Carolina ave. se.
Lottie Epps. 16. Columbia Hospital.
hatle Miller. 4s. Emergency Hospital
Alice Rhone. 5a 10 Aliens court s.w.
Glodle Chan. 35. 1927 18th 81.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
BUFFETS FOR AIR LINERS.
British Craft to Garry Steward and
Serve Luncheons.

LONDON, May IL CR.-Passengers
using the new Imperial Airways'
Silver Wings planes when they are
put into service on the London-Paris
route will be able to have liquid re.
freshments and light luncheons served
to them.
The Silver Wings are described as
embodying a de luxe service" car.
rying a waiter in charge OF buffet
from which the refreshments are
served. Each plane has upholstered
chairs for 20 passengers.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

ennial council. the national officers ana
the presidents of the various State
societies. Covers were laid for 140.
Mrs. Virginia Lansdale will enter.
tain the two new Susan B. Anthony
Wheels. Harriet l.. McCollum and the
Anna E. Hendley Wheel at her home.
2l0S First street, Monday evening
There will be program of music and
speaking. Mrs. Lily McFadden will
whistle and tell negro dialect stories,
Mrs CRETE Piazzi will render violin
selections accompanied by Mrs, Regina
de lie Ton Brown. DR.. Fl. Stephens will
talk on how TO keep young and con-
tinue to grow. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul,
chairman OF wheels. will explain their
purr 1se and give inspiration for work
ing for the pioneers.
Miss Margaret Stotlemeyer returned
to her home. in Braddock Heights,
Md, after spending the week end
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Love.
The annual card party and dance
Of st. Patrick's Alumnae will be held
at the Roosevelt Hotel Saturday. The
proceeds of the dance will be used
for the scholarship fund The chair
man. Miss Anne O'Leary. is being ably
assisted In this affair by Miss Mar.
garet Joy, Miss Kathleen Gaffney,
Miss Mary Reilly. Miss Alice Wolf,
Miss Ann Finnin. Miss Beatrice Z.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
Robert A. Railton of Hyattsville. Nd. and
Margaret G.. KEYS.
Grosvenor Hotchxiss of Brooklyn. N. r..
and Natalie Virginia Davis of San Diego
Calf.
James NJ Bradley and Mable V. Waxter
Roy Thomas Dansev and Anna Josephine
Mcnamara. 10th Of Richmond.
George Sptnks and Cora Parker
Jennings G. Cockrell and Beatrice v. Bur
CESS
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Miss Slena de Sayn, who will be
heard in program of Slavic music
with her string quartet at the Wash
ington Club Thursday. May 10. en-.
tertained at luncheon Mrs. Charles
Fl. MerilIat, Miss Cooney and Miss
Sarah Maher at the st. Marks Club
yesterday,
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Lamar
Guests of Colonial Danes.

Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar, presi-
dent, and Mrs. William Howard Taft,
honorary vice president. of the Ma
tional Society of the Colonial Danes of
America, were among the guests at
tn, luncheon given yesterday ir. the
palm court of the Mayfiower by the
Washington committee of the National
Society of the Colonial D.mes of
America in the State of Virginia. The
luncheon was given for the delegates
from Virginia TO the eighteenth bi-
Evening star., 1927-05-12

John r. and susan D. Clark. boy.
Richard o. and Mildred Hunaker. girl.
Leo p and Annie L. Darr. boy.
Joseph and Annie Cavanaugh. boy.
Nicholas w. and Beruadiue Guthrie. hoy.
Nathan r. and Louise Jenney. girl.
Lloyd A. and Louise f. Wilson. boy.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Deeds, Miss Katherine Hannah, Miss
Mary Mccarthy, Miss Mary Ellen
Arendes. Miss Margaret O'Leary Miss
Mary O'Brien and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcdonald,
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Sixteen Southern States spent ap-
proximately $24S, 900. 900 on highway
work last year. North Carolina
headed the list with S23. 900 900.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
81 House Frocks
and HOovers
6oc

Cottage cloth, chambray and
white muslin. Green. orchid.
blue. orange and white. Very
pretty styles. Sizes 36 to a..
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Boys Blouses
48c

Perfect quality broadcloth in
blue, tan and white. also striped
percales and khaki color. High
neck, long sleeves or sport style
with low neck and short sleeves.
Sizes to Is.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Births Reported.

Angelo and Mary. ] Cahandro. Girl.
Harry K. and Mildred Burtner, girl.
Thomas NJ. and Katherine Wilkins. girl
Jesse r. and Gladys NJ Baltimore. boy.
James G.. ir., and Lorene f. Rowe. boy.
Clinton NJ. jr.. and Alice d. Hisle boy
Edgar + and Ida R. Russell boy.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Remnants of 10c
Dress Cinghams
12Rc yd.

Desirable lengths, i'll checks,
stripes. plaids and plain colors.
Warranted fast color. Utilized
for smocks, aprons, dresses and
ehildren's wear. 32-inch width.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Embroidered
Models
soc to $40

Discontinued models of IA
NOUS lines. All hand embroid-
cred and finished. Women's and
children's dresses, towels. scarfs,
luncheon sets ana bedspreads.
Slightly soiled from display.
These prices are "a and more
less than regular price.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-12

The Golden Rod Club held very
attractive luncheon In the alcove of
the restaurant at the Grace Dodge
Hotel yesterday.
In addition to the members of the
club Mrs. John Schnell of Chevy
Chase, Nd, was a guest. Following
the luncheon tables for bridge were
placed in the lounge Mrs. s. P. JOY
ner acted as hostess at the luncheon
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Remnants of
$1.5O to So
Silks
98c Yd.

Crepe de chine, printed fou-
lards, plain satins, taffeta and
other desirable weaves. Good
lengths for frocks, blouses, etc.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Choice OF any junior or bridge
lamp on our floor that formerly
sold for $798 to SIS. The very
finest lamps with metal and
wooden decorated stands, metal
bases and gorgeous shades of
silk georgette in various colors.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Genuine B. v. D. Under
garments with the identifying
red label. Shirts in sizes 36 to
46. and drawers in sizes 80 to a..
Not more than three suits to a
customer.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Boys Wash Pants
47c
Firm quality gray or tan crash.
Also khaki color cloth. knicker
style. Sizes to IS.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Fine rayons and plain or print
ed wash goods. All new ma
terials--an accumulation of short
ends left from our recent sales.
Splendid lengths for womens
and children's dresses.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Colorful Flowers
20c

Dress, Coat and Suit Flowers,
in a very wide variety. Assorted
species and various sizes. For
merly SEC to 75c.
50c Neckwear, 25c
Numerous styles in lace, or
CANDY and silk. Collar and cuff
sets, jabots and yestees. De-
sirable merchandise.
Soc Buckles, 25c
Fancy Dress Buckles, slides
and clasps in metal, celluioid and
bone.
Val Laces, Sc yd.
Formerly &c a yard. Fine. dia-
mond mesh laces. Edges and in
sertions.
Silk Laces, 81. .25 yd.
36-inch laces In several attrac-
tive colors. Suitable for entire
frocks or trimmings. Formerly
Sl.98 q yard.
Street Floor