davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
SECOND FLOWER
SHOW ON TODAY

Bozeman's second flower show for
1927 will be held at the Montana
Power company's office June "a and
25. The display will be iris, and en-
! tries are scheduled as follows: White,
/ yellow, purple, blue, red and pink.
Prizes of iris bulbs will be given
the winners of first and second plac-
es in each class. There also will be
prizes for the best flower, and for
the most artisticallv arranged bask-
ct.
The first flower show, tulip ex-
hibit, was held June 10 and IL at the
Montana Power. The winners were:
Black tulips-Mrs. Maude E. Gee,
first; Mrs. w. D. Davidson, second;
Mrs. c. R. w. Morris, honorable men
tion.
Yellow tulips-Mrs. w. H. Mccall,
first; Miss Jean McCay, second; Mrs,
MaUde 2. Gec, honorable mention.
Parrot tulips-Mrs. H. 1. Border
first.
Rose pink tulips-Miss Mary Vet
ter, first; Mrs. Maude E. Gee, second;
Miss Jean McCay, honorable mention
Light pink tulips-Miss Mary Vet
ter, first; Miss Jean MeCay, second;
Mrs. Maude E. Gee, honorable men
| tion.
Lavender tulips-Mrs. H. l. Border
first; Mrs. Maude E. Gee, second; Mrs
w. H. Mccall, honorable mention.
White tulips-Mrs. Maude E. Gee
first; Mrs. w. H. Mccall. second; Mrs
C. N. Arnett, honorable mention.
[ Red tulips-F. G. Slaughter, first
Mrs. Maude E. Gee, second; Laverne
Crockett, honorable mention.
Bronze tulips-Mrs. c. N. Arnett
first, w. A. Shelton, second; F. G.
! Slaughter honorable mention.
Collection-Mrs. Maude E. Gee
first; Mrs. H. I. Border, second;
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
N. P.PAMPHLET
features this
PARK GATEWAY

Bozeman as a tourist center and
the Gallatin Way as the most beaut-
iful route to the western entrance of
Yellowstone National park are fea-
tured in an eight-page, 81s x IL fold
er just gotten out by the Northern
Pacific railway.
The folder is primarily an adver-
tisement for the yellowstone Park
Comet" the Northern Pacific's crack
through train from Chicago to Boze-
man for the convenience of park tour
lists, but contains, besides half doz-
en- wonderful illustrations of beauti-
full scenes in the West Gallatin can
yon, a laudatory article on Bozeman
and the Gallatin way.
The folders, according to J. J. Col
lions, local N. P. agent, are being dis
tributed throughout the country and
from them BoZeman and the Gallatin
is certain to receive a great amount
of most favorable advertising.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
WEST GALLATIN
Scene ON COVER
MILW. MAGAZINE

The current numEc- Of The Mil
waukee Magazine, pl ,-ished monthly
at Libertyville, Ills, bv the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway for
its $4,000 employees, is dressed in a
cover the front of which bears a
beautiful halftone reproduction Of a
scene in the West Gallatin canyon.
The photograph was taken a short
distance below the cd Pioneer bridge
at Cave creek and shows the West
Gallatin river, the bridge, and the
towering walls Of the canyon on the
left. 1t is a scene well calculated to
arouse the enthusiasm of all lovers
Of Nature, and constitutes effective
advertising for the West Gallatin way
to Yellowstone park.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
LOOK OVER STOCK.

Accompanied by seven Of his stu
dents, F. I. Peterson, Smith Hughes
instructor at the Red Lodge high
school, came to Bozeman last week
and spent several days inspecting
purebred stock in the valley. Among
the breeders visited were Lester
Thompson, for Herefords; Dwight
Smith and Son, for Duroc Jersey
hogs and milking Shorthorns; A. H.
Sales and Son, for beef Shorthorns
Robert Overstreet, for Duroc Jersey
hogs; Max Overstreet, for Hampshire
sheep, and Childs and Anceney, for
ShorthOrns.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
FINFD FOR CARELEssNEss.

A fine of $40 was imposed upon
Charles Markin, 18 years of age, ar
rested last week for discharging a
firearm within the city limits. Mark
in was taken into custody by the
police after he had fired several times
at gophers in the northwest part of
the city, the bullets whizzing uncom-
fortably close to homes in that vicin-
ity. He could not pay the fine, and
was released upon his promise to
earn the money. His father is his
surety.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Jail SENTENCE
FOR G. FORBES
Passing of Worthless Checks
Gets Local Man Into Heap
of Trouble

Fifteen days in the county Jail was
the penalty imposed Thursday morn
ing by Justice Of the Peace Axtell
upon George Forbes, who pleaded
guilty Wednesday to a charge Of writ
ing worthless checks. The complaint
upon which he was convicted was fill
ed by the Mitchell Service station,
upon which he recently passed check
for $40 which was later found to be
''nO good" Forbes, according to the
authorities, has been in similar
trouble before.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Mrs. Kate G. Shedd, who has been
in Butte for some time, has returned
to Bozeman and will spend the sum-
mer here.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

!: ). !: = . !. . ;. . . ;. ;: 3 :
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Robert Curry, son of Rev. and Mrs.
E. r. Curry, has returned to Boze-
man from Ann Arbor, Mich, where
he had been studying medicine.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
RANDALL FINED s1OG

Payton Randall, arrested by, the
police Sunday evening with couple
of bottles of beer in his possession,
was found guilty in Police M. r. Will
sons court Monday and fined $1OO,
which he paid.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
BOY RIsAPPEARs.

Search is being made for Marvin
Lawrence, II years of age, who dis
appeared from his home in Manhat-
tan last week. So far no trace Of
the youth has been found.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Havre-COuntry club financed for
construction of $4,000 grounds and
building.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
SPRINGHILL

u y
q = u 8: u y /. u n s. u . :: = ::
Mrs. Kate G. Shedd, who has been
In Butte for some time, has returned
to Bozeman and will spend the sum-
mer here.
Robert Curry, son of Rev. and Mrs.
E. r. Curry, has returned to Boze-
man from Ann Arbor, Mich, where
he had been studying medicine.
Mrs. o. E. Gibney, mother of Mrs.
William E. Kruger of this city,
died last Thursday at Eaton Valley,
Mimi, according to word received
here.
After spending three weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Rogers, Mrs. H. T. Ford and two chill
dren have returned to their home at
Marshfield, Ore.
| j.. Inez and Eleanor Moore are here
from Tacoma to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Moore of All
West Koch street. They will also
visit with their brother at his ranch
near Maudlow.
w. o. Bohart and family, who had
been for some time in Seattle, WASH
returned to Bozeman last week. The
trip was made by auto. Mr.. Bohart
says he found the roads in good con-
dition, with the exception of a few
bad spots in Montana.
Plans approved for 100000 ento-
mology laboratory at Hamilton.
State and federal highway contracts
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

WITH the new Orthophonic
Victrola every tOnal shade,
every rise and fall of volume
Is with absolute fidelity. You
can all but see the artist
singing follow the
marching ranks of the mill
tary band. You will enjoy
hearing the latest releases
as played by this marvellous
instrument. Drop in--sOOn!
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Bozeman Cemetery, honorable mem
ton.
Sweepstakes-Miss Mary Vetter,
on rose pink entry.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Plans approved for 100000 ento-
mology laboratory at Hamilton.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

u ;: :: :s u u . - ): 5: !: :: ;: u
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
NAM 50 TAKES
LIFE IN CELL

Following & night 81 Investigation
Sixth precinct police had been urs
able 70 learn the address Of or any
thing concerning John Burns. So
years old, who committed suicide
~ hanging himself from an iron
beam in his cell II the Sixth pre-
cfnct station house.
Burns. according to the police re-
port. was arrested yesterday on
charges Of iatpxicati0t and dInOr-
deriy conduct. Shortly after he waa
placed IN the cell he asked for d
drink Of water. This WAS provided.
He was them given no more thought
BY attendants until Policeman q.
n. Saunders went on his periodical
tour Of inspection. He found Burns
hanging Iikeless with his belt twisted
about his neck and attached TO the
top cf the cell.
An examination by Or. N. j.
Mailman, of Casualty Hospital, 70.
veaIed that Burns had died Of
ntranguIatiOf and & broken neck
Il Il believed that he must have
jumped from his cot IA order to
gain enough force Tor the faiI to
break his neck.
When arrested Burns failed to
give any address ana police are
searching Tor relatives.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
KELLY To HEAD
|. D. c. SLEUTHS

The District Commissioners will
today b presented by Major Edwin
B. Hesse, Superintendent Of Police.
with proposals for q number, Of
changes In the detective bureau, the
principal Of which win be the pro-
motion Of Detective Sergeant Ed
ward ]. Kelly to the rank OF lieIIten-
ant and the placing him In active
charge Of all Investigations Of the
bureau,
The announcement Of the pro-
posed changes were made after In
spector William s. Shelby was
promoted to be one of the two as.
sistant superintendent of police,
taking the place OF the late Inspec-
tor Charles "A. Evans.
Since Shelby is to retain his pres
Ant duties ais personnel officer, it
was deemed necessary to place In.
spectOr Henry G. Pratt. chief Of
detectives and also assistant super.
intendent, in charge Of the uni
formed forces as well as the ''plain
clothes" men.
Under the proposed changes, In.
spector Pratt Will retain active
charge OF the bureau. but viii re-
linQuish to Kelly the actual heading
Of Investigations.
Kelly has been on the detective
force for many years and has taken
part In the investigation OF every
important case that has occurred
within recent years. He has been
head Of the homicide and safe bur.
elary squad since its organization
several months ago.
Whereas Kelly win be in charge
Of active investigations, Capt. Wal
ter Emerson. night chief of detec-
tives, win be In charge OF the bu.
reau from 4. m. to 4 b. M, and
Sergeant Joseph Morgan, Inspector
Phatt's actual assistant, win be in
charge from 4 p. m. until ~ mid.
night. Sergeant Warren o. Embry
viii command from midnight until
q, m.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
FOUR ARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC

-Four were injured during the
night in traffic accidents.
Robert M. Buck. 6, S12 Fifth st.
N. e.. was cut and bruised when
the automobile IN which he was
riding, operated BY George n.
Buck. Al, SiS Fifth st. N. E., col.
lided at Fourth and X Streets
Northeast with an automobile
driven by Elsie May Allwihe. 81,
513 Twelfth st. N. j. The child
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Edward HlaisdelI. l3, all Canal
Rd. n. W., suffered broken arm
when he ID alleged to have ridden
his bicycle into the hack OF an
automobile operated by Raymond
Champion. 1888 X st. N. w. He
was taken to Georgetown Hospital
in the automobile with which he
collided.
While repairing tire in front
Of his home. william III. Dent, rOl.
ored. 30. 1856 3 st. N. e., was
struck by an automobile driven by
Daniel scanlon. -. 2S9 Sixteenth
st. n. r., and suffered d broken
Lex. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
William Posie, colored. SIS. $50
NJ ST. 8. W.. received a broken
LEG when he was knocked down al
First Street and Virginia Avenue
Southwest by an automobile oper'
ated by william H. Campbell, 7eS
Seventh st. 3. r. He was first
treated at Providence Hospital and
then taken 10 Emergency.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
FAXED ATTEMPT
1T SUICIDE

Claiming according 70 police. that
his alleged suicide attempt waA an
efkort 70 arouse the sympathy 81
his sstranged wife. Frank Henry
Bates, ss, I'll buchanan 81. II. Va
was released last night from the
Ninth precinct station house, where
he was taken after being found ait.
ting by the gas stove IN his Wik1,l
apartment at ezs Orleans PI. n. w
The police rushed % the apart.
rnent yesterday after they received
an synonymous teIephono call. They
found, after batfering down thl
door. that Bates was seated ~ fh1
range and that gas Wae flowing
from two open burners.
After treatment at Casualty Hos
pital, where he was taken IN thc
patroI wagon, Bates une looked fn
4 cell Tor ''lnvestigaffon.n He go
released after be told police of hIl
domestic troubles ana q eaid q
have admitted that he had no -.
tenkiOn Of killing himself.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
Z HURT IN ROME
EARTHQUAKE

nv international News Service
ROME, Dec. 27.--Apprehension
was aroused In some quarters to-
day over the earthquake tremor
that rocked this city and adjacent
territory fer several minutes Mon.
day afternoon. It was feared that
additional quakes viii follow. for
yesterdays tremors were the second
within three months.
The only injuries reported by the
police were suffered by q young
South American and a Catholic
priest. They were struck by
masonry shaken from the front OF
building. Although the priest
sustained q fractured skull and q
fractured leg. :
Officials Of the Vatican said that
the tremors were felt there. but
that no alarm was Occasinned.
A football game was IA progress
here at the time Of the quake.
When the grandstand started to
rock. Q number Of women spec
tators became frightened and
rushed upon the field.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
ADvEaTlsEmknf

Prices rsaiissd On swift 8 Cnmnany
sales of carcass beef In WnaAingto6. u.
G.. for week ending Saturday Dsoonlb1r
"a. 1857. on shipments sold out. ranges
from 1900 cents 70 34.o0 eents per Uou81
and averaged ~ ~ eenta per pound.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
Five in Washington
Benefit BY Stokes win

An estate, valued at $a,OOo,0OO Il
disposed OF under the will Of Miss
Olivia Eggleston Phelps stokes, 81
New York, who died Ia Washington
on December ia. Her viii has Just
been filed for probate IN New York
City and under its provisions five
Washinstonians are left $Sb 900.
A. p. Stokes. jr.. ana I. N, r.
Stokes. End, Grandneph each
win receive 10000. Sarah stokes
Halkett, niece. d given $4,000. w.
p. Stokes, jr., and Anson Phelpe
Stokes. nephews, each win set
$40. 900.
The bulk Of the estate was willed
to 40 charitable and public inatitu.
tons IN the United States. Mexico
and China. Bequests to friends and
relatives tOtaled about 100000.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
New Japanese Diet
Opened BY EMPEROR

TOKYO. Dec. 37.-The new diet
which was formally opened yester
day BY Emperor EIirohito, was ex.
pected TO adjourn this afternoon un.
til next month. Only one measure
was before the body---a bill pr0vid.
Ing funds for the coronation
ceremonies.
Bitter political strife Il feared
when the diet reasseInbles, owing
70 numerous blocs and the plans Of
the opposition to hamper the gov
ernment.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

LEI Ne fadis expStls 9lio1e n1Ao1nes-
msnt nppsar1 fn aWno,y Mho'' 81 ctas-
oil.o1 Assist SOC n Aotsins your ra1io
GIllIsuities.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
Still RAIDED mi
ARLINGTON

-.
I vacant honea near Al4xan6ris
-. ..s..s. 1890 ,,..sss...s-- r,ss,Es
l4-s hlsnss .S.lsS Lo...Dl .rvn 0Ahlesk :
James y. East, with kederal Agent
). n. Hartwine and Deputy ehtffffn
Z n ny ~ cAEr e
Fairfax county seized one lB0.gal-
Ion 6tilI, 800 pounds OF sugar. ana
am oounAe - ,,,..t
weiI has hees ...s, S,,.. 4, IL. ..,,s :.
81. 80 - ,,,,sr.,s 49,. !, =. sns ss..eE
MesA WnlSn g opsLase sns sun.
afrs MthAt ny,.,.- - s.,....ax..
wee nn",s,,.css-ie .,. - =
~rnnA ~ ~ @sss,A,.sss.s ,,.,.ssas ..s..ss
1870 81 fIen nS~eetr- $40 49, 4. ~. 49,
90 NsIIo,.- te11 1Sst ,.sSae 49, -.
sa rnss.. 49, ascssa 49,. n Myrsle
rssnsgs pn ~. As..l. l.s..l sao, AaEs. Lrances
1fas....s... SS.9.B secIshArys Ars.
sss ssssa.s-ss' z 49,, seAsNssr Mrs.
ts.s. .. - - LlnanclaA secre-
i..-1s.., ~. n.z1ss y. askEee q.
~ w. - u. 49, s1 SEhck, mistress
s.,.asa. y 49, u. M -. 49,. glafG z. Levin.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
MEETING POSTPONED

postponement 81 the regular De
cember meeting of the Trinidad
Citizens Association to the first
Tuesday in January was announced
today BY q. M. Kookegey, president
Of the association. The postpone.
ment was made necessary due to
schools being closed for the Christ.
mas HOLIDAYS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
DOugherty to Welcome
500 Here for Frat Meet

District Commissioner Proctor r.
Dougherty win welcome the 500
delegates to the Sigma Nu conven.
ton ct the opening OF their meet
ing tomorrow in the Mayfiower
Hotel. Delegates from % chapters
In 45 states are expected 10 attend.
Robert T. Fleming. chairman OF
the grand chapter executive com.
mittee. 4 in charge Of arrange
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

INSIST ON the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you DO not ret your Herald BY !.
Z d. M, The Times by 5 D. IN.
Of The Sunday Herald by 8
q. M, call Main SEQ. Delivery
q guaranteed and your COPY
win be sent yOu immediately
from The Times Company Office
BY special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
James H. Breasted May
Head Historical Society

James Harvey Breasted, historian
at the University Of Chicago, ana
well known for his Egyptian ex-
plorations, has been nominated for
the presidency Of the American His
torical Association for 1928, It was
announced here today.
He succeeds DR.. Henry Osborn
Taylor, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
SYMBOLISM S or BIBLE

''Symbolism of the Bible" win be-
the subject OF A. @. Thompson In a.
lecture before the Eragatocrats'
Club to be held tomorrow night at
s o'clock at S17 Thirteenth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
TREMENDOUS NOTWITHSTANDING POSSIBILITIES CLEARLY EVIDE
Odd Lots
WOmen'S Wear

WOmen'S Wear
$5.98 Rayon & Satin
Dresses, $1.98
(35) Rayon and Satin Dresses,
dark colors only; sizes 16 to SO.
Friday at S1.98.
Hoover Aprons, 66c
Women's Hoover Aprons, of
good quality white linene. made
with long and short double collar
and cuffs; medium and large sizes.
Jersey Dresses, 80c
(30) One-piece Cotton Jersey
Dresses, in tan, rose and orange;
sizes 16 to 40 Friday at .89c.
House Dresses, 64c
Women's House Dresses, as
sorted styles and colors; sizes 16
to 40; well made and finished. Fri
day at 64c.
$3.50 Jersey Dresses
S2.44
(53) Misses and Womens Jer-
sey Dresses. one and two piece
models, in wanted colors.
SIS to $3.50 Goats, $500
6O Womens and Misses Win
ter Coats, with self and fur collars
and cuffs Sizes Is to 40.
5000 Fur Goats, $3.50
% Sealine dyed coney) Fur
Coat, in small size only.
$40.5O Fur Goats, S24.50
~ Brown Striped Coney Fur
Coat, in size 38.
81 Bungalow
Aprons 64c
Lot of Women's Bungalow
Aprons. of fine grade ginghams
and prints; neat patterns and col
orings. Well made and full cut.
First Flo0r--Bargain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
81 to So Baker Velour
7Sc

Short lengths from | to yards
of 64'inch Baker Cut Velour, many
pieces alike, for window or door
hangings, as well as for furniture
covers. scarfs and other purposes.
Plain taupe, tan, gray, brown, blue
and green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
25c and 2oc Draperies
l2Hc

Mill lengths OF yard-wide, fine.
grade Silkolines, light and dark
floral or bird designs; also white
and ecru color Marduisette, and
white with blue, rose or gold dots.
First F1oOr-Bargain Tablet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
ST. RufHed Curtains
55c Pair

White Crossbarred effect Mar
quisette Curtains, with ruffles and
tie-backs; good, sheer quality !;
pa yards Tong; only o5 pairs in
the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
Footwear


WOmen'S Low Shoes, of patent,
tan, blonde, parchment and combi-
nation feathers: also black satin
and velvet; spike, military and low
heels; sizes 212 to Z, widths from
A to ID. Former $500 CD 40
and $500 values ...... %S' ~
Misses and Children's High
and Low Shoes. of patent, tan and
dull feathers; sizes S1a to IL and
liz to 2. Former $3.50 G7 o.
to $500 values ...... %As|O
Children's High and Low Shoes,
patent and dull feathers: sizes 2
to 31a only. $1.0O and EOc
$1.25 values .............. O1C
Misses and ChiIdren's' Play
Shoes and OxfOrds, sizes 6 to s, 81
to IL and liz to 2.
Former $3.50 and $1.75 G1 90
Mems Felt House Slippers, soft
padded soles; SKIES to s
only. $100 value. Friday 10
Mems High and Low Shoes, OF
patent, tan and dull feathers
choice of Royals, w. L. Douglas
and many other makes; sizes 6 to
10: Former $500 to GO 40
$500 values .... %O'O~
Little Boys High and Low
Shoes, tan and dull feathers: sizes
10 to 1872 only. $3.50 CT QS
and $500 values. %A'Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

Remnants of Atwood Materials,
including Poiret Twill, Flannel,
French Serge. Broadcloth, Kash-
mier Cloth, Storm. Serge. Plaids.
ETC.; black and colors. As to 81
inches wide, in desirable lengths
for coats and dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

Lot of Women's Bungalow
Aprons. of fine grade ginghams
and prints; neat patterns and col
orings. Well made and full cut.
First Flo0r-Bargain Table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
TOiletrieS

soc Wildroot Hair Tonic, relieves
itching scalps, 36c.
Hot Water Bags, good quality
red rubber, regularly CSC each. 55c.
25c Piver's Talcum Powder,
azurea scented. 18c.
csc Perfumes, in fancy Walls,
purse size: assorted odors, &c.
29c Purity Cold Cream, for cleans
ing and whitening the skin. Ice.
Toe Toilet and Bath Soaps, as
Snl.fed nnnrlar ma les &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

(z4 Odd Chests of Drawers.
walnut finish on gumwood. Reg
ular price $3.50. S11.50
~ FNe-piece Breakfast
Suite, consisting Of drop.leaf ex.
tension table and four Windsor
chairs. Sold formerly at coz
$500. Friday at 49,. %Oo
% Six-piece Breakfast
Suite, black and green enameled
on solid birch: gate-leg table,
four fiddle-back Windsor chairs
and buffet server: slightly i'm.
perfect. Sold formerly (IO
at $50 90. Friday at.... %T>
% Ten-piece Dining Room
Suite. combination Huguenot
walnut and gumwood; 60.inch
buffet, extension table, chain
case, server and six chairs up
holstered In tapestry. Sold for
merry at $4,000. Fri @11O
day at .............
(D Governor Winthrop Type
Secretary. mahogany and birch
combined; serpentine front.
Formerly $500. Friday @RO
0) Governor Win throp
Desk, without top.
Regularly $500. FRI 6elO
day at ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
Odd Lots of Furnitur

AAA WA
(I0) TiIt-top Tables, finished
In Chinese red, jade green and
black floral decorations on top.
Regularly I..asa 1915 EACH $4.08
(z) Folding Combination
Baby Stroller and Carriage,
folds fiat. Sold reg
ularly at $14.75. Fri AR 08
day at ........:....
a. Pullman Bed Davenport,
upholstered in taupe and rose
jacq guard velour; reversible
springfield cushions. Sold for
merly at $145.O0. Re- GOO
uuced to-
D Three-piece Upholstered
Living Room Suite, blue velour
with reversible cushions: sofa,
wing and club chairs. Sold for
merry at $4,000. Re- 900
duced to .............
"a Three-piece Ivory Suite,
antique finish; dresser, chest Of
drawers and full size bow-foot
bed; splendid make. Sold for
merly at $4,000. Fri GOO
90 Davenport Tables, size
1Sx60 in: mahogany-veneered
top. and heavy pedestal base.
SO 3 @ ID d formerly at 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

$1.o8 Leather HANDBAGS
SI.10
Women's Leather Handbags,
many new and novel shapes; in
black and colors; some with in
side fittings.
Soc Ash Trays, 15c each
Novelty Ash Trays. hammer
ed metal and decorated china
styles; in an assortment of novel
shapes.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
Drapery and Curtain Samples
l9c to 35c Values 39c to 75c Values
1Oc Each 19C Each

IraVelmg mems sample pieces in Il and yard lengths
including Rayons, Marqusettes Voes Swiss and Novelty
Drapey excellent for sash curtains cushion covers scarfs
and many other White, ivory, ecru and colors