davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The British Red Cross Society
has blood TRANSMISSION service
In London. Moer than 500 calls for
blood donor have been made
so far this year.
An average Of 40 working girls
each year plunge into Lake Suwa,
at Okaya, Negano, Japan, because
of dependency over the conditions
under which they toll.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT
NeW Wonderful
Face Ponder

If the face powder you now use
does not stay on long enough to
suit you-does not keep that ugly
shine away indefiritely-does not
make your skin colorful like a
peach try this new wonderful
special French Process Face Pow
der called MELLO-GLO. Remem-
her the name MELLO-GLO.
There's nothing like it. The PaIais
Royal. Inc, and other good stores
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

$780,. Girls Dress
Cut in sizes: s, s, 10 and IL
years. A IL year size with long
sleeves, will require rs yard of
81 inch lining and "a yards of
30 inch material. together with
q yard OF 81 inch contrasting
material. II made with short
sleeves the Dress will require
~ yards of material 80 inches
wide together with - yard of
contrasting material. Price. Zoe.
SIP. Ladies' Dress
Cut in 6 sizes: 81, SO, 80, 40,
10 and Al inches bust measure.
A SO inch size requires yards
of 40 inch material with 4 yard
of contrasting material. The
width of the dress at the lower
edge is So inches. Price. 10c.
send Ice in stamps or coin for
each q these patterns to THE
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
Send ice In silver or stamps for
cur up-tO-date spring and summer
1927 Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
Defense of Working Wives

especially women who live in cities
and have no children. They lose
money at bridge and flirt at tea
dances and finally end I'D in the
divorce court.
Even women who have chill
dren have a nurse maid. or some
one to take care of them. so why
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Match correctly:
1. Penobscot River Nova Scotia
2. Halifax Italy
3. Grand Rapids New Jersey
4. Verona Japan
5. Osaka Michigan
6. Red Bank Maine
Match correctly:
Z. essayst Alexander Pushkin
g. poet Agnes Reppier
8. actor Luis Firpo
TO- chemist Walter Hagen
II. golfer Robert Mantel
r. pugist Antoine Lavoisier
Do know:
49, How pieces silver did Judas receive for berayng
Christ?
IA Where is the Quirnal?
Is. What is seed?
is. Who the first Chief Justice Of the United States?
II. Who wrote pride and Prejudice?
1e. What mountain Is the highest in California?
See t9morrows paper verify your results.
Answers yesterdays test:
l. October r. 1892 William Phillips Art Of msnufactur-
fireworks Alexander Pope Manufacture
of pipes Mt Mckinley. Rhine River. Moon
Massachusetts TO- Knut Hansen IL Three golden apples
Beef 49, Diplomat Ia Poet 15 Chess player 16 Golfer.
II. Theatrical director. 49, Portrait painter.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
AND FIND HER DESTINY THROUGH LOVE

walton Army, or to the clergy
man of your own church.
The Salvation Army will give
you practical, kindly counsel and,
If possible, will send you TO one
of their hospitals, and take care
of the baby until you can make
other arrangements. There are
various organizations that will
help girls in your plight, in
various cities. But the Salvation
Army is known to all, helps whole
heartedly and makes no distinc-
ton OF creed.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

she were in 'Sixteen's' predica-
ment Please let mo help her."
Generous offers of financial aid
to Sixteen were also received.
But / was never able to get in
touch with the young girl who
so needed help, and yet. like a
hunted animal, feared to come out
from her hiding place.
Today l have a letter. signed
Despair" before me. Despair
was secretly engaged. Her lover
disappeared. She is about to be-
come A mother. Her own mother
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

Sometimes going away to a
place where she is unknown helps
girl in making a new start.
BY doing so you may be able to
find work. and, with the aid of
free day.nurseries, keep your
baby.
Do not become embittered and
do not despair il you have made
a misstep.
Often a flower crushed in the
dusty road blooms sweetest of all
when lovingly given its needed
fresh water and fresh air.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
OBNOXIOUS
BIRDS

MARTINS, birds somewhat
AVA smaller than robins or star
lings. sometimes gather in flocks
by thousands just before migrat.
ing and establish roosts within
small areas. where they become
exceedingly obnoxious. The noise
and filth they make and the
breaking of branches of trees
where they roost are very objec-
tionable in residential districts.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

recently appeared in the paper?
I am writing, not through curios-
ity, but through sympathy. 1
would like to give her a home, IL
possible"
Another reader, who also signed
her name and address, wrote:
Poor little 16-year-osA grill
How 1 pity her! 1 wonder If
you would tell Ter to come to
me. ] would love to look after
her. / have a sister her age,
and / know how / would feel If
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
ASK YOUR CONSCIENCE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

~ met young lady about
six months ago through her
brother. I have been keeping
steady company with her ever
since=-ia fact. we have learned to
love one another very much.
Suddenly, for some unknown
reason her brother turned against
me and told his sister not to see
me any more. She asks why,
but he refuses to tell her. Would
you advise us to continue going
about together until the truth is
known? P. J. D.
no you know Of anything you
~ have said or done that might
justify young man in protect.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
HIS AVERAGE
EARNINGS

HE American homemaker aver
ages earnings of $1,7S1.s4 a
year, according to Miriam Rapp,
assistant in the department Of
household administration, Iowa.
state College, who discusses the
worth of the homemaker in dollars
and cents in August McCalTs.
There are $4,000. 900 insured
Wage-earners in Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
Land for Homeless Boys

1--WE HUNDRED homeless boys, the waits of the Russian
ution have been land farming in northern Caucasus
rich agricultural territory The colonzng
the boys as they grow out of school age.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
SELECTING
AWNINGS

VIKINGS may be decorative as
"A well as useful, in the opinion
of EstelIe NJ. Ries, who gives rules
for their selection in August Nc.
Calls and says:
Awnings, which are neither in
side the house nor exactly outside,
have until recently been neglected
by planners of both interior and
exterior. But today we are begin
ming to see that objects of unques-
toned use may be decorative as
well, with the happy result that
the modern awning may be had in
so many and varied patterns. de-
signs and colors that they satisfy
all requirements. Stripes wide and
narrow, from broad. fat ones to the
slimmest hair-line, are seen. Solid
colors with no stripes at all, but
with simple stencil designs serve
other purposes; while again, for
the informal house there are
blended scroll patterns. for all the
world like merry chintz, to adorn
your windows.
Vittorio and Bruno Mussolini,
young sons of the Italian Premier,
were formally admitted into the
Balilla. the juvenile Fascist or
ganization, at Milan. They
donned the black shirts and were
given two miniature rifles.
The city fathers of Cassel, Ger.
many. offered President Won Hin.
denburg the use of Wilhelmshoehe
Castle as a permanent summer
capital and vacation grounds.
The estate was the favorite sum
mer resort of the late Empress
Auguste Victoria, wife of William
II.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

THE mans eyes were unbandaged; Napoleon
Il sternly told him the entire French army
was present and demanded that the Austrians
lay down their arms within eight minutes. BY
this aBdaeity he made prisoners of the whole
division. Continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
This Day in History

I'm July 20 1885, Dr. Jameson Scottish physician held
~ trial London condemned months term
Of imprisonment having innged the foreign enlistment
He was later released account Of his i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Gloves

Another purchase of the popular
Doeskin Gloves, s1p-on style, and
guaranteed washable; in colors of
gray and chamois; sizes 5M to ".
Price, Per Pair, $1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

ond, Sergeant Murphy; owner, e. w.
Winmill. Third, Golden Web; owner
Ii. w. Herring & Son.
Ladies' saddle horses-First, My
Dear; owner, +. f. Hale. Second
Virginia Lee Ross; owner, North Rock
Stables. Third, Alimony; owner, II
w. Herring & Son.
Green hunters-First, Pal-Mel; own
er, Grove Stables. Second, Right
Royal; owner, Grove Stables. Third
Tatton: owner, A. G. Wambersie.
Summary of races: First race, fol
Culpeper and the adjoining counties
one halfmile-First, Chief Flynn
owner, II. NJ. Simpson. Second
Skip Little Noon: owner, c. Mills
Third, Bozark; owner, J. NJ. Hans
borough. jr.
Second race: open to ALL one half
mile-First, Pep to Peep; owner
George r. Gather. Second, Rosy
Jester; owner, Carl H. FUR. Third
Legal Tender; owner, Mrs. f. f
Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
CULPEPER HORSE SHOW
SUMMARIES GIVEN OUT
Nine Thousand Persons Crowd
Grounds for gath Annual Ex-
hibition and Races.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, July 6.-Culpeper
Horse Show and Racing Association
officials yesterday announced the
summaries of the twenty-fourth an
nuaI event, which drew crowd Of
5000 Monday.
Summary Of exhibition events:
Half-bred sucking colts-First,
entry, owner, Mrs. c. M. Watson; sec
ond, Virginia, owner, Robert II. Cow
ington; third, sucking FLY, owner, {.
w. Yowell.
Brood mares-First, Glouster,
owner, Mrs. c. M. Watson; second,
Marybest, owner, Mrs. c. NJ. Watson;
third, Marcellaise, owner, Mrs. c. NJ.
Watson; fourth, Pollyanna, owner,
Miss Adella Vowel.
Half-bred yearling colts - First
Lindbergh, owner, A. S. Bowman;
second, Edison, owner, A. S. Bow
man; third, yearling. owner, C. w.
Vowel.
Saddle horses, to be shown at a
walk, trot and gallop-First, Mis-
tress Ann, owner, North Rock
Stables; second, My Dear, owner, E.
f. Hale; third, Lady Rowena, owner,
Anthony and George Rives.
Hunters and jumpers-over four
Jumps at feet-First, Princess
Royal owner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Corley; second. Happy New Year.
owner, NJ. w. Carter; third, Right
Royal, owner. Grove Stables.
Hunters-First, Satisfaction, owner,
e. L. Redman; second, Sacrifice,
owner, L. C. Leath; third. Maid of
Alton, owner, John A. Mabbie.
Middle and heavyweight hunters
First, Pal-Mel; owner, Grove Stables.
Second, Royal; owner, Miss Evelyn E.
Churchill. Third, Sir Wilfred; owner,
j. Stewart Bryant.
Lightweight hunters-First, Broken
Glass; owner, Mrs. d. n. Lee. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Fourteenth Pageo

roses and blue delphinium. The at
PENDANTS all wore slippers of satin to
match their gowns.
The little flower girl was Betty Jean
Faris, cousin of the bride, and she
wore a frock of yellow organdie. Bob
Waters was the ring bearer.
Mrs. Price, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of beaded peach crepe
roma.
Mr.. Lester f. Waterbury of Mount
Vernon, N Y. was the best man, ana
the ushers selected were MIR. Lewis
Conway. Mr.. Frank H. Myers, Ensign
Turner Cyrus Clendennlng ana En-
sign Walter Price.
Following a reception at the home
of the brides parents, 1912 Newark
street. which was gay with pink roses
delnhinium and oak leaves, Mr..
Clark and his bride left for a wedding
trim. Mrs. Clark wearning black
chiffon and kasha ensemble with
black satin hat. They will be at nome
after July IS at 251 Hicks street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Lester E. Waterbury of Mount
Vernon, ". Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Faris Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY are
leaving Washington today for their
Summer home on Lake Superior.
Heyman-Rosenberg Engagement
Announced by Her Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rosenberg OF
1881 Shepherd street northwest an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Gertrude Bernice- to Mr..
Philip 1. Heyman of Baltimore.
The marriage Of Miss Emma Apter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Apter'
TO Mr.. Max Wolfman, son of Mrs. ).
Wolfman. will take place this evening
at $50 o'clock at 1106 Fairmont street,
the Rev. L. Schwefel of the Sixth
Street Synagogue officiating.
Miss Irma Baulsir has gone to 1tha-
ca, N. Y. where she will attend the
Summer term of Cornell University.
Miss Edith Bontz of the central of
flee. Veterans Bureau, was guest or
honor at a birthday anniversary party
held recently in the Adirondacks, at
Sunset Inn, Moody at
which Big Bill Koran, the tallest dis
abled war veteran in the Adirondacks,
was postmaster. Guests also included
DR.. Dean Mccarthy, Washington; Miss
Helen Regain Norwood, Mr.. Clarence
Brown, New York; Mrs. Rachel Hink-
son, Miss Jessie Hinkson and MISS
Mary Thistle Moody. Miss Bontz re-
turned to Washington Sunday night.
Mr.. Norman J. Nelson has gone to
Boston by water, to remain for the
rest of the Summer, sailing on the
S. s. Chatham.
DR.. Joseph S. Wall has returned to
Washington, after spending the week
end at Durham, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

Third race: one mi,c-First, - 1rren-
ton: owner, M. Fl. Everhart. Secoi2.
Sir Atkins; c-rner, c. Mills. Third.
Midnight; owner, Ayers.
Fourth race: three-fourths OF mile
First. Sulphur: owAer, Leith Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

Second, Buster; owner, P. Galliger.
TAird, SiSumber; owner, ]. G. Bennett.
Fifth race, =. ,eplechase; two and
one-half miles-First, Tom Teller;
owner, Grove Stable Second, Radio;
owner. II. Kerns. Third. Casper;
Irwin Beavers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Lamp and Art
Gift Shop
ESQ Off All Shades,
Pictures and ChinaWare

Small shades (some slightly
soiled). Priced up to $500. Spe-
cial, Csc ca.
SO shades-12, II, 10 and 18
inch. In silk and parchment.
Special, $500. (Some slightly
soiled.)
Junior Floor and Bridge Lamps.
In mahogany and metal. Special,
$500.
Lemonade Sets-with colored
baskets. In amber, green and
crystal. Special, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Handbags

Ideal for Summer wear are the iri-
descent calfskin bags, in back-strap
and envelope styles, some trimmed in
plain-colored leather. They are wash
able and very attractive with any Sum-
mer costume. Priced from $3.50 up.
Silk Bags in black, navy blue and tan,
in envelope and pouch styles, plain or
embroidered. Priced from $5.95 to
$16.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Jewelry

Pearl and Jet (imitation) Neck
laces, chokers and tie strands. Very
dainty styles, fashioned of lus-
trous, creamy pearls. Priced at
$685..
Imported Gold-hlled Bracelets,
charmingly fashioned in round
and square link effects. Specially
priced at 1895.
Rhinestone studded Pendants,
in Jade, Carnelian and Onyx (imi-
tation). Priced at $3.95.
Sterling Silver Chains at SLIPS.
Gold Pearl (in1itation) Hat
Pins. Bar style with large pearl
on each end. Priced at SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Silk Underwear

Slips, Teddies, Step-ins and
Boomers of crepe de chine and pom
gee, both plain and fancy models; all
the newest shades, including white.
Priced at $2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Drapery Department

Just few pairs of Summer por-
there's in assorted colors. Regular
$3.50. Special, $500 pair.
40 and 48 inch stencil table covers
to close out, SOC each. Not ex-
changeable.
Cushions suitable for canoes and
porch use, covered in pretty, bright
cretonnes. Reg. 5Oc-35c. Reg.
$1.OO-75c.
Dotted and plain marquisette
curtains in white, ivory and ecru
colors, finished with ruffled tie
backs. Reg. $1.5O and $1.75 pair.
Special, SIPS.
A number of odd lots of curtains
and panels. Having from l to 3
pairs of kind, to close out-ONE-
HALF the regular price.
Short lengths and several full
pieces of mulberry stripe Belgian
linen, so inches wide. Special, SOC
a yard.
Short lengths of cretonnes, nets,
damasks and velours - ONE
FOURTH the regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Au-Linen
Napkins, S5.75 boz.

Regular $7.25 All Linen Nap
kins, size 22x22 inches, five
neat floral patterns. Reduced
to $5.75 dozen.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
PEACE PACT ASKED
I BY MRS. BUDLONG
Ready for Reconciliation if
Mate Will Call Off His
Divorce Suit.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., October 14.-Mrs.
Jessie Margaret Budong is willing to
he reconciled with her husband, Milton
J. Budlong, New York and Newport
business and club man, whose marital
troubles Mrs. Budlong has kept before
the public for the past several years.
She made that declaration while tes-
tifying in her own defense at the trial
for divorce instituted by the wealthy
oil man on grounds of extreme cruelty
Brings Cnhappiness.
To Mr.. Budlong's complaint that his
wife's reckless expenditures in further.
ance of what proved to be a thwarted
social campaign has brought much un.
happiness to him, Mrs. Budlong said
from the stand:
Il am now willing to be reconciled
TO Mr.. Budlong. to fulfill the duties of
a wife and live with him, II he desires
to do So
Mr.. Budlong, however, has not yet
replied to this latest overture from
his wife. He is seeking custody of
their two children beside a divorce.
Mrs. Budlong, who is conducting her
own defense. in her testimony yester-
day recited the history of her romance.
starting with her first meeting with
Mr.. Budlong shortly after leaving
school.
Knew Nothing of Men.
She knew nothing of men, she testi
fed, and after two months they were
married She had always been a faith
full wife and not an eXtravagant one.
She denied, describing as Jokes"
stories of previous witnesses concern
ing her demands for an expensive
yacht and an expensive pearl necklace.
She admitted she had asked Mr.. Bud
long for a 100000 trust fund, but de-
clared it was TO benefit their children
Evening star., 1927-10-14
WAL TER REED CABIN
CEREMONY TOMORROW
Or. Royster of Virginia Medical So
ciety and Col. Kean, U. S. A.,
Retired, Belroi Speakers.
Dy the Associated Press.


BELROT, Va, October 1.-THE
birthplace of Walter Reed here will
be opened and formally dedicated as
national shrine to the famous sur.
.geon at 2 pm. tomorrow. The main
speakers of the day will be DR.. Law
renee T. Royster, vice president of the
Medical Society of Virginia and pro.
.fessor of pediatrics, University of
Virginia, and Col. Jefferson Randolph
tkean, NJ. c., U. S. A., retired. Col.
.kean is editor of the Military Sur
geon, Washington, D. c. He will
speak on Walter Reed as a World
Hero" DR.. Registers address will be
.on What Walter Reed Means to Med.
.ical Research"
< The Introductory remarks will be
made by DR.. Edward c. S. Taliaferro,
chairman of the Walter Reed Memo.
rial Commission, Norfolk. DIR. Clar.
:ence Porter Jones, secretary Of the
commission, will relate the history of
: the Walter Reed Commission, and
Mrs. William Fleet Taliaferro, presi-
sdent Of the Gloucester County Won.
ems Club will tell CT the woman's
part in carrying out the work of the
memorial commission.
. Other speakers will be DIR. D. o.
elements of Ordinary, Va, and
Schuyler Otis Bland, delegate to the
House Of Representatives from the
.first Virginia district.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Values Beauty at $50, COO.

Emile. Inc, 1921 Connecticut ave-
nue.. was sued yesterday for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries
by Bessie d. Darby. S5lO Macomb
street. Through Attorney T. Morris
Wampler. she says the defendant un-
dertook. March 20, 1926, to remove su-
perf1uous hair from her face and that
as result of the application OF too
much electricity her face. chin and
throat were permanently injured.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
D. C. MAN ASKS DIVORCE,
Rockville Suit of Alfred c. Kauf-
man Charges Desertion.
special Dis2atch to The Star

bDeclaI UlsJdttH 10 Int SlaT.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October IA
Alfred c. Kaufman Of Washington
through his attorney, Walter w. Daw-
son of Rockville. has instituted suit
I'm the Circuit Court here for an abso-
lutte divorce from Mrs. Beulah b.
Kaufman Of Pennsylva mia, charging
her with technical desertion.
According TO the plaintiff. when his
business forced him to take up his
residence in Washington in Decem.
ber, 1921, Mrs. Kaufman refused to
accompany him there. He. therefore.
charges that she deserted him more
than three years ago.
The bill sets forth that the couple
were married in Washington Septem-
Der 27, 1906. and have two children,
aged II and 10 years.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
.cHICAGO MAYOR URGES
FLOOD CONTROL SUPPORT
Thompson Letter Asks Boosters to
Attend Hearing in Capital
November z.
|. D the Associated Pres.


!. CHICAGO, October 14.-Mayor VIII
liam Hale Thompson of Chicago yes
! sterday sent out letter to thousands
Of f1ood-control boosters throughout
the country, urging them to be pres.
!, ent at the meeting which Representa-.
tive Frank r. Reid Of Illinois, chair
man Of the flood-control committee,
+ has called at Washington Novem.
: Der 7.
: Thomas ]. Hill. secretary Of the
/. Mississippi F'lood-control Conference
and city clerk of New Orleans, esti.
: mates that possibly 10000 persons
may attend the meeting, at which a
legislative proposal to curb the Mis-.
! sissippi flood waters is expected to
. be formulated. Mayor Thompson
! said that 500 may attend from Chi
Cago alone. Mayor Thompson is
chairman of the Mississippi Flood.con.
: troll Conference.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
TAX EXEMPTION PACT
BY U. S..CANADA ASKED
Philadelphia Tells Toronto Meet
ing Confusion Exists in
Estate Levies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, October IA
plea for a better understanding be-
tween the United States and Canada
in the matter of reciprocity in in
heritance tax exemption was made
last night by Franklin Edmunds of
Philadelphia at the joint meeting of
the National Tax Association of the
United States and the Canadian Tax
Association.
He said that multiple taxation on
estates created an element Of un.
certainty in the minds Of individuals
possessing property and as a conse.
quence was a barrier to the free
now Of capital between the two coun.
tries He advocated passage by the
United States Congre of a recipro-
cal measure.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
NemO>Flex Girdle<

One of popular numbers being discon q = o.
gide that formerly sold ID 10
for $780,
Rengo Belt and Lansburgh Special Corsetlets
Models for the figure with abdominal belt C = O.
Made of figured materials with sections of surgical - sOO
elastic. An value!
Floor ansbugh& Bro
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Fancy Rubber
Tea Aprons, 29C

Fancy Rubber Tea Aprons, in
attractive light colors, very neat
ly trimmed with a narrow ruff1e.
A few children's aprons are in the
lot.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
S 10
Regularly $3.50

TRINITY tailored models-smart
to the nth degreel Equally at
tractive and suitable for sports or
business wear-of the finest quail
ity fiat crepe, satin, georgette or
faille.
For the Last Day
surely you could not overlook
this opportunity! Think of the
advantage of purchasing one now
at these great savings! Sizes
10 to 20 and So to ~.
Second Floor--Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

Well constructed with wire
wheels, rubber tires and bell to
warn pedestrians.
Buddy L Steam Shovels, SOS.
Union Ball-bearing Roller
Skates, $1.69. -.
Fourth FloOr-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Special!
$l.19 Bridge Sets, 80c

Very desirable for gifts and prizes.
They consist of decks of cards, score
pad and pencil The cases are of
colored leatherette and lined with tan
MORE. Several colors from which to
choose.
Street FlOor--Lansburgh & Bro.