davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-04
NEED TO MOBILIZE
INDUSTRY STRESSED
Adoption of Plan Most I'M
portant Preparation for
War, SummeralI Says.

Mobilization of the industrial re-
sources of the country is the most inn
portant preparation that can be adopt
ed, not even excepting the existence
of q peace-time Army, declared Maj.
Gen. G. =. Summerall. chief of staff,
in addressing the members of the
Army Industrial College in the NUM-
tons Building Friday at the COM
mencement of the fourth year of the
existence of that institution.
There need be no concern" he
said. "over the availability of shelter,
clothing, feed, transportation and
skilled labor. While these elements
exist in abundance, there has never
been devised any legal or operative
measure for immediate procurement.
Just as laws have been framed and
regulations prepared for drafting and
Incorporating the man power of the
country into an army, so correspond.
ing laws and regulations must be pre-
pared, to become effective upon the
recognition of war, for drafting or
requisitioning every existing utility,
installation or resource in the country
and placing it at once at the disposal
of the Army.
every study must be based upon
the fundamental proposition that the
entire country with all of it's resources
Is prosecuting the war to the same ex,
tent and with the same sacrifice as the
soldiers and sailors of the armed
forces. In no other way can success
be expected. and without the accept
ance of such a principle the country
will not desire a war, and the re-
sponsibility for failure cannot be
borne by the armed forces"
u, ,;,,k, Gx-a nf tho Army de-
tailed to Washington from the supply
branches of the military service, are
attending the college classes this year.
The college was organized in 1924 by
the then Assistant Secretary of War.
Dwight F. Davis, to study the policies
of the Assistant Secretary for indus
trial mobilization in a national emer-
gency and to train officers in the pro-
cnrement of war material.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Lieut.. Humber Promoted.

Lieut.. Col. Robert C. Humber,
United States Infantry, detailed in
the inspector generals department.
has been promoted to the grade of
colonel, but will remain on his pres.
ent duty at the War Department. He
is from Georgia and was appointed a
second lieutenant in August, 1899.
During the World War he served as
a colonel in the national Army, and
reached the grade of lieutenant
colonel in the Regular Army in July,
1920.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
LYCOMING MOTOR PLANT
SALE INVOLVES $2,OO0,O00
Auburn Automobile Co. Acquires
Controlling Interest In Big
Pennsylvania Firm.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, September
3.-Sale of the controlling interest in
the Lycoming Manufacturing Co. to
the Auburn Automobile Co. was an
nounced today by John H. McCor-
mick, president of the former COM
pany. The Lycoming company is one
of the city's largest industries and
the change in control involved con-
siderably over two million dollars.
The purchase will not affect the
operation or management of the local
company, it was .ated, but was made
by the Auburn &C, oany to guarantee
a permanent sour of supply of Ly-
coming motors, the chief output of
the local concern. and which are
largely used by the Auburn company
along with a number of other auto
mobile manufacturers.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
SAKLATvALA BARRED.
Passport to India for Communists
Is Cancelled.

LONDON, September LR.-At the
request of the Indian government,
the foreign Office has Cancelled the
passport to India recently granted to
Shapurji Saklatvala, Communist mem
Der of Parliament for North Batter
sea, London. Saklatvala is a widely
known extremist in the labor ranks.
He was a member Of the Independent
Labor party for some time, but sepa-
rated from the party because it re-
fused to affiliate with the Third Inter.
national.
He is active in the British Commun.
list party. He is a Parsi of Bombay
and was born Of Indian parentage.
He first came to London in 1905. He
has been member of the House of
Commons for several years.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
CELLO TO MANAGE
I OPERA ORCHESTRA
Head of Musicians Union
Preparing to Assemble
Fine Organization.

Engagement of Antonio Cello. wide
ly known Washington fiutist, vice
president of the local Musicians Union
and one of the charter members OF
the first Washington Symphony Or
ehestra, as manager of the Washing-
ton National Opera orchestra for next
season, was announced yesterday by
Edouard Albion. founder and general
director of the National Opera.
Mr.. Cello, who will play first flute
in the orchestra. has been engaged for
several weeks on the task Of gather
ing together what it is declared will
be the finest orchestra in the history
of the National Capital.
The orchestra will make its first
public appearance at the opening per.
formance of "Mignon' in Polls Thea
ter on the night of December 5, when
the Washington National Opera will
open the grand opera season with a
gala festival week, in the course of
which seven operas will be sung by
world-famous artists.
Mr.. Cello was f1utist with the
United States Marine Band several
years ago and was charter member
of the first Washington Symphony Or
chestra, organized by Reginald de
Koven in 1901.
AS ITSt liutlSl OI the NATIONAL opera
Orchestra he will come in for spe-
cial share of recognition among the
orchestra members, for it will be he
who will accompany Luella Melius
and the other stars, when they sing
the famous coloratura arias, which
are a scintillant part of the operas the
festival will see produced in Polls.
Mr.. Cello has won critical praise
not only in Washington, but in many
other cities, as a f1utist, and he has
composed several numbers for the
flute and band. He has been associated
in almost every one of the responsible
movements looking toward the de-
velopment of civic orchestra in
Washington.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
JURIST OFFERED POST
ON HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Judge B. N. Cardozo, Head of New
York Court Of Appeals, Re-
ported Considering Place.

NEW YORK, September 3.--The
New York Times will say tomorrow
that Benjamin N. Cardozo, chief judge
of the Mex York State Court of APP
peals. has been invited by President
Coolidge to become one of the Amer
lean members of the International
Permanent Court of Arbitration at
The Hague, commonly known as the
The Hague Tribunal.
Judge CardoZa has had the Presi-
dents offer under consideration for
several weeks and is expected to give
his answer in a few days.
Judge Cardozo is one Of the young.
est men to preside over the New York
State Court Of Appeals. He is 57
years old and has served as a Judge Of
the Court Of Appeals since 1914.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Labor Sunday Services.

The services at st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Third and A streets south
east, at o'clock this evening, will be
in observance of Labor Sunday, with
an appropriate sermon. Rev. H.
Stowell, mission priest residing in
Towanda, Pa, is in charge Of the
parish during this month, in the alb
sence Of the rector, Rev. w. II.
Pettus.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
FOUR GIRLS DROWN
AS BOAT UPSETS
SWirling Waters of Swollen
River Drag Those Able to
Swim Into Snags.


CALDWELL, N. J., September s.
Four girls, ranging from Is to ~
years old, were drowned in the Passaic
River at Pine Brook near here late
today when their boat capsized In
the stream, swollen by recent rains.
The victims, who were spending
their vacation at Bethany Community
Camp at Roseland, were Kathryne
Azzarra, 20, Newark; Anna Lynch.
16, Newark: Jane Harak, Is, Irving
ton, and Cornelia j. Haitsma, Newark.
Antoinette Rosefelder. 16. Newark,
who was rowing the boat, managed to
struggle ashore.
1t was said some of the other girls
could swim, but the swirling water.
submerged trees and a low bridge,
under which they were swept, gave
them no chance.
The water. surging through a mar.
row neck some distance above the
bridge, caught the craft and began
tossing it among the roots before the
Rosefelder girl could straighten its
course.
She was unable to give a coherent
account of the tragedy.
The bodies were recovered from
among the roots in which they had
become entangled.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1928 Eye Street Northwest

fHoS i4ss i4sasThs E9s s,rsss ssS NortSaess
Trustees Sale of Valuable Tract
Of Land Containing About
15H Acres of Ground, Situate
on the East Side Of West Vir-
ginia Avenue, a Short Dis
tance North Of Mt. Olivet
Road Northeast.
recorded Hs Z br efSean sfea e 3oe us 5q au
secured thereby, the he 9ndeysir9ed Ut trastees
ss at on o49s 1bHY baeio TH e xTH r2H Of DH
O'CLOCK Pm the following described land
iumbia, and designated as and being part
Of tract of land known as "Youngsboro." :"
% sb as 81 ns st
aary 2s:d 1929 and recorded 10 Llber
thence n@Tth Is. 90 s. sast + feet thsnSs
81. ives, loss feet thence north 81 45
west '.26 feet thence north g. 30. west ee
thenssb north 49, sst o 35a75
thence south Az west with said line of said
sected bv the northeriy line OF the part
so conveyed to the District OF Columbia.
thence with the northerly line of the part
south e5' Al: east e27.45 feet to the be:
ginning except that part thereof convened
e. Mount 0ItEe' Cemetery by deed dated
Der 1st 1925 as instrument 64 of the land
records of the District of Columbia. subject
to the express conditions and covenant run
ming with the land.
Terms: Sold subject TO prior deed OF
which will be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit of Sl.500.0 90 re.
nuired Conveyancing recording. ETC.. al
purchasers cost Terms to he COMPLIED with
within thirty days otherwise deposit for:
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees
PALMER FIELD.
r. L. HUGHES.
au23.24.25.27 90. 80. 31-se1.3.4
Evening star., 1927-09-04
400 Rush to Wed
AS Holiday Gives
3-Day Honeymoon
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3.-To
take advantage of the three.day
honeymoon afforded by the holiday
Monday, 230 couples took out
marriage licenses at the municipal
building today.
This was the greatest number of
licenses ever issued in a single day,
with the exception of July 81, 1917,
the day before the draft law went
into effect.
OF the 230 couples that got Ii
censes today, lis were married
Immediately in the chapel of the
license bureau.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Sir Esme's Sister Arrives.

QUEBEC, September 8 R.-The
Dowager Countess Of Carnarvon,
mother of the late Lord Carnarvon.
famous Psychologist and discoverer
of the tomb of Tut-Ank-Amen. arrived
at Quebec today on the liner Antonia
on her way to Manchester. Mass, to
visit her brother, Sir Esme Howard,
British Ambassador to the United
States.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Actress to Wed Producer.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 8
R).-Pauline Starke, motion. picture
actress Of Hollywood, and Jack White,
film producer of Los Angeles, obtained
marriage license here today and an.
nounced they expected to have their
wedding here tomorrow. Miss Starke
gave her age as 26, and White said
he was 20.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Passenger Killed in Plane Crash.

ALHAMBRA, Calf. September 3
R).--Edwin Bennet of Pasadena,
Calf, passenger in the monoplane
of Pilot sgd Ross, was killed and
Ross was seriously hurt when their
plane crashed on the Midwick Country
Club grounds late today.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Negro Artist Finances Study.

NEW YORK, September R.-Once
janitor in the negro Y. NJ. C. A. at
Indianapolis, Ind, Hale Woodruff, 27-
year-old negro artist, sailed today for
Paris for a course of study financed
by his own earnings, an art award
he recently won and a contribution
from Otto III. Kahn.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Iowa Judge Dies After Operation.

DES MONIES, Iowa, September 8
R.-Justice Charles w. Vermilion,
61, of the Iowa State Supreme Court,
died at the Methodist Hospital here,
following an operation.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Will Preach on Labor.

"The Dignity of Labor" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. Ber-
nard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church,
this morning.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Wild Beauty Park Farm

Near Blue Ridge Mountains
lis open for the season. Outdoor pool.
tennis canoeing Excellent meals. Up-to-
date accomm odations. ST. up: Send for
booklet. Mrs. HORACE, TRIMMER. Orange.
Va t.c6 habla EsDanOl" !"
Evening star., 1927-09-04
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Toiletries, Notions, Ribbons, etc.

Nynaun Perfume, Usually much higher.
Fine Turkish Wash Cloths, dozen. 81
Bath Brushes, with fine brist1es and handle 60c
WL Bath Salts variety of delightful odos .$1.35
W8L Busting Powder, with choice Of lovely odors 35c
Toothbrushes, with fine quality bstles; for 45c
Swantex Toilet Paper-OOO sheets to ro dozen rolls 78c
Miniature Manicure Set in celod holdersn coos 95c
Nail Brushes with fine brses 45c
Imported Socee Hygienque Soap, cake BIC
ergens Bath Soap wide selection of odors dozen cakes 7c
National Hair Nets cap and fringe styles; dozen CSC
Fiona Hair Nets and fringe sylessnge meha dozen 25c
Gray and White Hair Nets, for. .25c
Water Wave Combs light weight and exbe all Sizes 35c
White Gum Crib Sheets size 27x3o .45c
Household Aprons of fine quality rubber desirable colors SOC
Double Scovered Garment Shields, two shapes for 81
Garment Shields shapes four Sizes for SOC
Fine Quality Elastic Sanitary Belts, in flesh 35c
Good Quality Gum Sanitary Aprons; flesh and white
Well Made Silk Rubberized Sanitary Aprons in flesh
Sanitary Sep-ns, of striped wolfe; lace trimmed $50
Sew-on Carriers, 9nch length; pairs for 25c; pair 15c
Fancy Ribbon Carriers of satin and MORE ribbon .45c
Fancy Ribbon Carriers, wide selection of styles 75c
Mada Lingerie Guards; keep from slipping; zoe
Cocei Midget Daning Silk, dozen shades box. 30c
Dress Protectors of art ticking in attractive patterns $115
Shoe Bags ticking match dress protectors pockets
Enan,eled Slipper Trees pairs for 25c pair
Handy Mts, for dustnga glove that will scratch 38c
Double face Washable lingerie Ribbon; bolt to $2s0
Selfsped Washable Lingerie Ribbon; bolt $50 $40
Messaine Sash Ribbon, Finch width; yard. 85c
Ribbon Sports Belts, IN attractive coors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Women's Dress Accessories

Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves, with kippsd s5c
5buttoneneth Washable Capeskn Barrz Gloves $225
initiated White Linen Handkerchiefs, for
Coloed and White Linen Handkerchiefs for. $50
French Linen andkerchiefs with hand rolled hems $45
Granite Silk Hose with Isle top and soles $145
Granite Chiffon Silk Hose, with Isle garter tops $145
Granite Chiffon Silk Hose, with is1e-ned garter hem $165
Granite All Semi sheer Hose with liseed garter hem $165
Granite OUTSIDE Silk Hose, with Isle and soes $165
Granite Mercerzd Isle Hose desirable shades black white c
Granite OUTSIDE Mercerized Isle Hose shades 85c
Veeneck Scaoped Crepe de Chine Vestees white flesh 1895
Chiffon Sca exquisitey printed in floral designs 1925
Bak Sports Scars in smart Spring coors
Handwoven Atwood Scarfs, in pastel and bright colors 81
Voes purple, white and purple and white conbned bunch 81
Large Orchids two stem
Medium Size Orchids, two stem
Small Gardenias, with bud and foliage. SOC
Large Gardenias, with bud and foliage SOC
Envelope and Pouch Handbags of smart leahers $395
New, HANDBAGS of lizard calf suede and $645
Rolled Gold Plate Wrist Watches; 15 jewel movement $3.50
4kt Gold Wrist Watches with diamonds and synthetic sap
phires ............ $3.50
Skt White Gold Diamond Rings, with synthetic spphres $3.50
White Stone Necklaces in festoon and choker styles $3.50
Crystalline Chokers, OF synthetic stones $Z95
Crystalline o0inch Necklaces, Of synthetic $295
Novelty Festoon Jade and Coral Necklaces $3.50
Pearl (manufactmed) Coker with sterling silver clasp $195
Nnch rib Umbrellas, of fine silk; fancy self border 85
21-nch rib Umbrellas, of fine quality silk. $485
Fur Tnmng-varey of Ndths yard $3.50 to $3.50
Fur Collars, of smart furs; each. $3.50 to$13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Women's Lingerie, Corsets, Neg1igees

Fine Tailored Glove Silk Vests in flesh and rose1eaf 135
Well Reinforced Glove Silk Boomers in flesh and roseef SIPS
Tailored and Lace-trimned Crepe de Chine Cheise $285
Dainty Crepe de Chine Step Drawers lace trimmed tailored 285
acerimmed and Tailored Crepe de Chine Gowns 95
EXQUISITE Crepe de Chine Gowns trimmed and tailored $95
Handmade and Hand embroidered Philippine Gowns $175
Cotton Crepe Gowns in figured and lowered designs 81
Handmade Nansook Gowns with hand embroidery $145
Handmade Stepin Drawers beautifully hand embroidered 81
Handmade Costume Slips, with handmade aces.
Sateen Pongette and Rayon Alpaca Costume Slips
Costume Slips of baronet (rayon) pongee and saeen $95
Fine Costume Slips of satin, radium and tub silk $295
Silk Costume Slips in 1acerned and tailored models $395
Finer Lace trimmed and Tailored Silk Costume Slips $545
Fuurisc Athletic Combination Suits CSC
Fuuristc Finer Combination Suits observation-disclosures .35
Richeeu Mercerzed Ls1e Vests SEC
Richeleu Knit Combination Suits CSC
Lily France and Woodop Gdes fine broche and elastic $85
Girde Brasseres of broche and satin $395
W8xL Special Girdles lightly boned; long back model $285
Corset Brassieres in fine models; sizes 81 A. $85
Longtime Brasseres and Satin Bandetes CSC
Dainty Bandettes of and broche; sizes 80 &c. 45c
Tailored Satin Coats and Printed Crepe de Chine Neggees $3.50
Black Satin Neggees hand painted and trimmed with putting $75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Silks, Dress Goods, Georgettes, Laces

Washable Shantng Pongee light and dark shades yard 81
Washable Okeda Radium IS inches wide; yard .$35
SILK Broadcoh: wide range of coors: yard ... $145
Printed Silk Crepes; small patterns; yard $'.65
japanese Pongee shade popular this Spring; yard CSC
Washable Crepe Chine all the Spring colors 81
Heavy Printed Cepes fine quality IN designs; yard S25
Fine Quality Canton Crepe, navy blue and black; yard $5
Heavy Flat Crepe, ish range Of coors; yard $45
Black Satin Crepe; beautiful heavy quality; yard $245
Washable Crepe de Chine fine all wanted coos yard
Imported St. Gall White Embroidered SWISS dotted yard Soc
36nch Banzi Silk (sland cotton mixure) yard SOC
54nch Feather Flannel in Spring coors; yard SIPS
3nch Zephyr Prints plain coors and attractive patterns yd SOC
Printed Georgees floral and conventional designs yard S85
Quality Georgee Crepes desirable plain coos; yard SIPS
Lace Edges and Insertions widths from u to nhes yd &c to 81
silks and Dress Goods Sections
t FRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Lamps, Pictures and Mirrors

Lamps; pottery parchment paper shade $3.50
Bridge and Junior Portabss IN matching designs; each
Silk Georgete Shades for Bridge Lamps.
Silk Geoeette Shades for Junior amps.
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps with shade in black finish
Decorated Parchmenzed Bridge Shads several designs
Polychrome Fiber Electric Portab1es. $3.50
Swinging Photograph Frames IN silver and gilt finishes $3.50
Co1orfu Garden Pictures, arstically framed. $3.50
Console Mirrors, in various finishes; size 12x inches
rseuona Sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Women's, Misses, Special Size
Dresses and Coats

Misses Smart Spring Dresses, for afternoon evening $3.50
Misses Lovely Frocks of george and de chine $3.50
Womens Street and Tailored Dresses lovely fabrics $3.50
Wonaens Tailored and Afternoon Dresses; styles $3.50
Womens Smartly syed Dresses, of silk crepe $3.50
One and Two Piece Sports Dresses of epea and silk Crepe
Iwopiece Jersey Sports Dresses, with sover cardigan
Walnut Room Dresses for afternoon styles
Larger Womens Street and Afternoon Dresses epes
Larger Women's Tailored and Afternoon Dresses $3.50
Little Wcmens Dresses for and afternoon $3.50
Larger Womens Goats, in four Spring styles $3.50
Larger Womens Coats, of Springs finest fabrics
Larger Women Finer Spring Coats in slsnderizing models $3.50
Woens Tweed Spring Coats single and double breasted $3.50
Women Sports and Dress Spring Coats of TWILL orceen $500
Womens Smart Spring Coas-nany with fur collars $495O
Women Finer Spring Coats models fur trimmed $3.50
Misses Spring Tailored Suits of tweed $3.50
Misses Smart Spring Goats, for dress and $3.50
Misses Weaored Sports and Dress Coats many with $3.50
Misses Finer Spring Coats fur trimmed; of better fabrics
Apar nin1 noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Women's and Misses Shoes and Hats

Arnold Glove Grip Pumps; and two strap styles $Z45
Custonn-rn Pumps, in exclusive models $845
Laird Sehober & Co. Pumps exclusively here 1925
Misses Roundtoe, Shortvap Pumps and Oxford Ties $575
Gage Straw Sports Hats and Silk and Straw Hats $425
Imported Lincoln Bennett Felt Hats 1875
Beautiful Satin and Straw, Coeheed and Felt Hats $3.50
Larger Hats, in hair and silk combinations $3.50
an sh hons floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
B1ouses, Sweaters and Riding Habits

Handmade Dy Ovebloues trimmed and plain styles $95
Boadoh Overbouses and Shirts manufacturers samples $195
Broadoh Overbouses, IN white and ..........$ 1925
Tailored Silk Ovebloues and Shirts in white and b1ue 1926
Crepe Chine Ovebouses eoors and prints 1926
Tailored Silk Shirts and Overbouses white and Blue $75
Smart Costume Bouses variety of styles $575
Cardigan and Slp-over Atwood Sweaters. ......$2
Atwood and Rayon Sweaters cardieans $75
Riding Habits of tweed and mems material $3.50
Sections Thhdn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Free Delivery to Any
Shipping Point in
Continental L. S.
Mems Clothes, Furnishings, Shoes

Mems and Young Mems Suits Spring and fabrics $35
Imported Fabric Topcoats in dark and light mixtures $3l75
Foreign Fabric Suits master tailored of finest materials $44
Mems French Handkerchiefs; hand rolled hens SOC
Mems initiated Handkerches handkerche for. 81
Mems Strap Watches, 5jewe1 movement; shapes $155
Mems Strap Watches 15eve movement; style $3.50
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, in hammered finish $65
Mems Umbrellas tapedge silk and Isle umbrellas $395
Mahogany H1idors porcelain lned hold 100 cigarettes SO
Key Chains very specially priced SOC
Atnsons Royal Irish Pop1n -Four in hand Woven Ties $225
Imported Wool Golf Hose attractive co1ors and patterns $55
Mems Arnold Glove Grip Oxford and sports models $45
Pure Silk Socks Isle nforced in black and coors 7 for 25
Soft Felt Hats, in new blocks and colorings $685.
Fancy S1and Rayon Socks; sizes 10 to IN $50
Imported Wool Golf Hose plain coo fancy tnbak Sis
Fine Quality Fornhand Silk Ties; resilient wool lining Sis
English Broadcoh Pajamas in coor and white $225
Fine Cambria Nghtshrts; full and full length. .$35
Cowhde Belts. with calfskn lining and brass buckles $35
Union Suits sleeveless and knee length, $115, for $3.50
Wool Coat Sweaters, IN brown, mixtures $375
English Broadcoh Shirts collar attached neckband $95
Printed and Woven Striped Madras Shirts neckband style $95
Mems Bill Folds and Hip Books of pin seal and morocco $45
Sections FRS tam sesndnoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Wash Frocks, Aprons and Uniforms

Hand tailored Apron Frocks of bingham and chambray SIS
Coor Dresses, with hand drawn work. wanted coo $395
Handmade Pongee Frocks for general we'll home 485
Smart Home Frocs of ycolored fabrics; styles
Cooru Novelty Aprons of pecale and gnsham Csc
Maids Apron Sets including bib collar and cuffs CSC
Maids Straehtlne Uniforms of cotton black $45
Nurses White Uniforms of fine quality broadc1oh $375
Home ockA nand Umtr Sections Thrd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

This Annual Store wide Event OF the offers the maximum
the minimum prices The items listed these
show how comprehensive this sales event isand how really low
priced this high quality Woodward Lothrop merchandise
has been marked for this Sale Limited space proportion to
almost miess Anniversary values permits only bare listing
You will have the splendid quality and endless variety to
appreciate these values.