davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-10
SONAL AND LOCAL
rES OF INTEREST

1 Mrs. D. A. King and son
U. 4 Accident, were in Oakland
yesterday.
The easiest way to get rid of the
snow on the front walk is to let Sol
do it.
Miss Ruth Conley entertained a
number of her friends at bridge Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Whipkey are
visiting relatives and friends in Akron
and other points in Ohio.
Joseph Holtschneide of near Deer
Park, was here Friday, when he Wis
tied The Republican office.
Walter Kahl, of Pittsbul gh, spent
Sunday and part of Monday in Oak
land with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Kahl.
Mr.. E. R. Jones and Sheriff W. D.
Casteel were in Kitzmiller yester-
day on business.
Rev. E. E. Campbell, C. E. Ellithorp
and Harmon Bittinger, of Bittinger,
visited Oakland Tuesday.
Mr. D. E. Ofutt returned to his
home in Oakland Thursday night
from a weeks visit to Baltimore and
New York City.
Miss Margaret Leighton returned to
College Park Tuesday after having
spent few days at her home in Loeb
Lynn Heights.
Mr.. James NJ. Broadwater, of near
Grantsville, and Howard Wilt, of near
Swanton, were Oakland business WIS.,
itors last Friday.
Ben. R. Tasker has gone to Scran-
ton, Pa, where he has been employed
by the Hudson Coal Company as an
electrical engineer.
George H. Hanst returned to Nor
gantown, West Va, Saturday after
noon after having spent the weekend
in Oakland with his sister, Mrs. D. R.
Sincell.
H. NJ. Bradley, deputy Prohibition
Administrator of the District of West
Virginia, Wheeling, w. Va, spent yes
terday in Oakland as guest of Sher-
if W. D. Casteel.
Mrs. Luther ]. Brown returned to
her home in Oakland Monday night
from Verona, Pa, where she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. c. Cozad,
for several weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-10

Mr.. L. C. Nine, who is employed
as night Waterman at the hydro-elec
trio power house on the Youghioghen!
River, was here yesterday.
John w. Green and Stewart Paugh
of the Swanton community, were il
Oakland during the week when they
called at The Republican office
: John H. Sanders returned to hi:
home in Oakland Monday from Fair.
mont where he had been a visit tC
relatives and friends for some time.
Messrs. Elmer Keller, Silas Miller
George W. Margroff and Solomon
Glass, of the Accident community
were business callers in Oakland or
Monday.
George w. Diefenbach, of Grants
vile, who is the correspondent in that
town for The Republican, was in the
city yesterday on business when he
called at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Barr, of
Brownsville, who are on a visit to
Mrs. Bars parents in Friendsville
spent Saturday in Oakland Mr. Barr
having come here on business mis-
sion.
Judge Homer Friend, of Friends
vile, here to attend the emi-monthly
session of the Orphans Court, Tues
day, remained over until the follow
ing morning to transact scme bust
ness matters.
Andrew Gender, Jr, who came to
his home in Oakland about two weeks
ago following the destruction by fire
of the barracks at Charlotte Hall,
where he was student, returned to
the school Monday, temporary quar-
tiers having been provided for the stu
dents.
Officials of the West Penn Electric
Company were in Oakland Monday
when they leased the store room on
Alder street, recently vacated by Geo.
Sanner, where they will maintain an
Office and stock electrical fixtures for
the convenience of the company's
patrons.
The County Demonstration, Miss
Lola Belle Green, will conduct a
meeting at the M. E. Parish House on
Friday, February 18th, at 200 p. M,
for the purpose of organizing Home
makers Club. All the women of Oak
land and vicinity are invited to be
present. A cooking demonstration
will be given at this meeting and also
a program appropriate for the occa-
Sion will be rendered. The committee
in charge urges the attendance of an
and their assistance N L.alling this
club a success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-10
ADDED ATTRACTIONS.

Clarence Shope, of near Hoyes, was
an Oakland business visitor yesterday.
During the present week many of
the county people were in Oakland,
the majority of whom came here for
the purpose of interviewing the Coun-
ty Commissioners relative to roads
in their respective communities. The
Commissioners will be in session yet
today expecting to adjourn the pres
ent sitting this evening.
The report comes to Oakland that
one day last week as Mrs. Stephen
Rhodes, of near Swanton, was going
to the spring house from her dwelling,
she. was confronted by a three-foot
snake which showed an inclination for
battle, but was soon dispatched by
Mrs. Rhodes. The informant vouches
for the truth of this story.
W. A. Custer, one of the progress
sive young farmers of the Hoyes sec
ton and who suffered the loss of his
entire crop last summer when his
farm was devastated by hail Storm
was here yesterday looking upon the
rosy side of life and is determined to
make up this summer the loss sus-
tanned last year.
While attempting to board an east
bound Baltimore and Ohio freight at
Terra Alta, ten miles west of Oak
land, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Leo Kidwell, eleven-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kidwell, of Rim
ard, w. Va, fell beneath the wheels
of the moving train and had his right
leg crushed from the ankle to the
knee. The lad was later taken to the
Hoffman Hospital, Keyser, where the
leg was amputated at the knee. The
fate of young Kidwell should act as
warning to boys in this and other
communities who make a practice of
hopping" trains.
Yesterday was the second Commu-
nifty Sales Day for the Oakland mer-
chants, the first one being held on De-
cember 8th, at which time the vol
ume of business transacted exceeded
the expectations of the most san
guine. Yesterday, however, the vol
ume was not as large as on the pre-
vious occasion, the reasons for which
are numerous, one being the almost
impossible condition of the dirt roads
and another the fact that just now is
mid-season of the year. Merchants as
rule, however, expressed their sat
isfaction with the result of the DAVIS
business and another sales day is now
being planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-10
The First National Bank
Oakland, Nd

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Weitzel, OF
Accident, were among the Community
Day shoppers in Oakland yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Magruder, Of
near Barton, were among those who
were in Oakland from a distance yes
terday.
Rev. and Mrs. D. NJ. Funk and lit
tie daughter, of Morgantown, West
Va, spent Sunday night and Monday
morning in Oakland with Mrs. Thay-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Q.
Thayer.
Mrs. Charles V. Harvey, of the Hat
Shop, has returned after a week S
visit to Eastern cities where she made
large purchases for her millinery
store in the Pythian building on 3rd
street.
Mr.. H. K Early, of Charlottesville,
Va, who was here visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Berne Teter, was taken to
the Western Maryland Hospital last
Friday where he will shortly undergo
an operation for gall stones.
Miss Elizabeth Weber is at her
home near town recovering from an
accident which befel her during the
recent holidays when she pitched
down stairway in the Weber store
at Fairmont, sustaining a deep cut
on her head and fractured arm.
The Magruder farm and coal lands,
near Barton, consisting of 4S7 acres,
was sold last Saturday at public auc-
ton in front of the Court House in
Oakland by Horace P. Whitworth and
Thomas L. Richards, trustees, the
purchaser being J. J. Magruder, one
of the heirs, who bid the property in
for S10,1C0.
We used to have a CLEAN of hope
with Jim Lakin at Charleston, Pres
tons once favorite son, whom she ran
for congress on platform declaring
that the huckleberry was the national
pie! But it seems that Jim has for
gotten US. Not once has he plead for
poor old Preston, which sent him to
Charleston after the people declared
against the huckleberry as the nation
al pie.-Col "Bill" Lavelle in the
Kingwood Argus.
State Senator Alonzo D. Naylor, of
Garrett county, was entertained at
dinner last Tuesday night at the Gov
ernor's Mansion. Other Senators who
were guests of Governor Richie at
this function were Cecil Squiers, of
Cecil county; Nelson H. Fooks, of
Caroline courty; A. Leroy McCardeH,
of Frederick county; Abram G. Enser,
of Hartford county, and Howard Sped
den, of Dorchester county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-10
McHENRY

Miss Lena Harvey is employed in
the Maffett store at this time.
Rev. White, the Methodist Episco-
pal minister, preached very inter-
esting sermon at the church here on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. James Glotfelty and family
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Elwood Harvey Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barnard and
Miss Maud Harvey spent the week
end at the formers home near Swan
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty and
family and Rev. White were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Glotfelty.
Miss Dora Schlossnagle, of Flat
woods, spent the weekend with Miss
Mary Reynolds in McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Glotfelty on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bowman and
son Charles were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glotfelty Sunday after
noon and evening.
Walter and Hubert Bowman made a
business trip to Terra Alta one day
last'week.
Mrs. John Glotfelty and Mrs. Mel
son Brenne1nan visited Mrs. George
y. Glotfelty one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Diehl and fam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-10

lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Maffett spent
Sunday with friends in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-10

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
DISTRICT LIKELY TO LOSE
ITS NEXT DAY IN HOUSE
Appropriation Bills Expected to
Get Monday, But Local Needs
Are Promised Later Chance.

Il is probable that next Monday
which is District day in the House
according to the calendar, viii be
used for continuing work on the APP
Dropriation hills instead of on meas
ures pending on the District calen-
dar.
Chairman Zihlman of the House
District committee had conference
with House Leader Tilson yesterday
which will be continued again Iate
this afternoon to so over the pend
ing District measures.
Mr.. Tilson made it plain TO-DAY
that this taking of the regular Dls-
trict days for other important legls-
1ation must not be construed as un-
friendly to the District. He empha-
sized that time will be allowed foi
taking up any really urgent and
needful District measure, including
the bill favorably reported by the
District committee yesterday author-
izing acquisition of a new site Tor
the farmers market.
But Mr.. Tilson said that as House
leader he must prevent the use or
any day twice a month being de-
voted in major part to. wrangling
over highly controversial matters
He gave assurance that the people
of the District may depend upon
sympathetic and sincere considera-
ton of their best interests in the
drafting of the legislative program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
CHERRY MADE FOREMAN
OF CRIME GRAND JURY
Insurance Underwater is APP
pointed to Post by Justice
Hoehling.

Justice Hoehling, in Criminal Divi'
sion /, has selected John NJ. Cherry,
an insurance underwater at 710 Four.
teenth street, as foreman of the. new
grand jury which will investigate
charges OF crime during the ensuing
three months.
Other members Of the grand Jury
are: Howard f.. Wilson, 2 Seventh
street southeast: Charles A. Everett.
GAG South Carolina avenue southeast;
Clifton L. Tschiffely. 1905 Twenty.
eighth street; Ralph II. Kenney, 4621
Fifth street: Francis s. Lynch, 40l4
Fifth street: Harry s. Dulin, 1888
Adams Mill road; Charles A. Thomas,
1908 Biltmore street; Lewis Ehrlich,
Gao Lamont street Harry s. Keen. 100
u street northeast; Edward L. Brady.
SIS Adams street northeast: George s.
Stephens. Fifteenth street southeast;
Charles +. Lynch. 1915 Twenty
seventh street southeast: Daniel j.
Carr. 521 NJ street northeast: Simon
j. Wyman, 4S13 Illinois avenue: GIL.
bert p. Walter, S07 Buchanan street;
Frank f. Thornhurg, III Todd place
northeast: Albert w. Walker, 3205
Cleveland avenue; Alfred r. Tolson,
3532 Thirteenth street; Harry s,
Elkins, S19 Fifteenth street; Edwin
Townsend, 1906 Tenth street; G.
Stewart Locke. 1000 Rittenhouse
street, and Harry A. Etzler, ALL Hi.
nois avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
VOLUME OF FREIGHT
SET RECORD in 1926

Freight volume handled by the rail-
roads in 1926 was the greatest on rec
ord for any corresponding period, the
total of $1,000, 644 cars exceeding by
2,0S5.4g2 cars in previous record. es.
ta.blished in 1925, according to figures
made public by the American Railway
Association today.
This record movement, the assOcla-
zion said, was handled without trans
portation difficulties, car shortage or
congestion except in a few instances
of temporary nature: 1t also moved
faster than any previously recorded
heavy movement.
Revenue freight laoding exceeded a
million cars in q separate weeks OF
1926, and averaged more than mil
lion cars a week for the entire year.
Loadings of coal for the year were
exceptionally heavy. with 9,92S,059
cars loaded against S,9C5,384 in 1925:
Increases were shown in loadings or
practically all commodities for 1926
over 1925.
The usual seasonal. decline was
shown in freight loadings for the week
of the Christmas holidays, loading OF
revenue freight amounting to 1880
cars, a decrease of 1T, 1856 cars under
the preceding week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
AGREES TOURGE
PATRONAGE PROBE
Senate Judiciary Group Will
Recommend Franchise
Rights Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate judiciary subcommittee
has tentatively agreed to recommend
THAT the Senate investigate charges OF
Federal patronage and franchise
rights of the negro. but a difference
of opinion has developed whethe, wy
questions should be considered Jointly
or separately. s.o.
In making this announcement, after
a. meeting of the committee toOaE
Chairman Norris said he could not
he reconciled to the view or senator
Ernst. Republican. Kentucky, that
the Investigations be combined
Several resolutions are before the
committee dealing with the subject
one by Senator Harris. Democrat;
Georgia, charging the barterlng ol
patronage in Southern States.
II am afraid" Senator Norris SAID,
''that If investigation of both matters
is undertaken by a single body there
would be a tendency for Republicans
and Democrats to agree not to brlnC
forth too much evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
VETERAN DIES.
Brig. Gen. J. J. o'Connell Expires
in Atlantic City.

Brig. Gen. J. j. O'Connell, L. S. A,
retired. Sc years old, who formerly
made his home here at the Wyoming
Apartments. died Tuesday afternoon
at the Hotel Morton, Atlantic City.
The body will be brought to Wash
ingtOn for funeral services, which
probably will be held at st. Patrick 5
Church next Tuesday, with burial fol-
lowing in Arlington.
Gen. O'Connell was q veteran of
the Civil War. saw service in the
Indian Wars, in the Spanish-Am
lean War and in the Philippines. He
was retired in 1904. One daughter
survives, Miss Lillian O'Connell. who
was with her father at the time of
his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
ROOSEVELT LOSES THUMB
Operation on Kermit's Hand Due
TO Infection.

NEW YORK, January 6 P).-ker'
NIT Roosevelt, son of the former
President, has lost the thumb OF MS
left hand in an operation performed 10
eradicate an infection of several years
standing.
The operation, performed Thursday
became known yesterday when ne
was removed to his city residence
There It was said no complications
had ensued.
Mrs. Roosevelt explained the infec.
ton was believed TO have resulted
from the excessive use six years ago
Of radium in a treatment for removal
of warts from the thumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

Inventory Sale
Canned Fruits and Vegetables
Reduced the dozen good till close of business
Saturday. January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Reductions In
Art Embroidery

8 Round DOiIies: 12-lnch size. Were SO
ee Oval Doliies; 1&xI6 inches. Were s.
IS SSal beiiies; lexis inches. we;, s. IS q
IS SbIops 'DSeliIes;;; i&xis Inches Ws s
Spreads; ,sSfos inches. Were SEE
!: srif sox5i inches. Were SEQ each
IL Table Centerss in various sizes. ranging
from y to 81 inches. Were sis to SEQ
6 Round and and Square Pillows: is.inc h size
imported FED 1 T"pestry S0C Chair Backs and
seats with material to finish. W. Mere s35
I@ported i Tapestry 1@ Bench Covers overs Were
$3.50 each. Now .-........... SIP
10 to ssbs Mers 9ce from
imporfed Tspestrs stools with 20 material
TO finish; Were $3.50 each. Now. 50
to finish; Were .S16.75 each. Now. 50
l Hand-embrOidered Finished Tapestry
Piece: imported: a1x6O-inch size. YES
i3 Ta ani and Velour Table Runners in
YER arious sizes and patterns. Were 81 t9
S TISsts Pillow n;s reach shade - Ts;
1 Ta9eta Pillow: rose shade. Was sssS'
Rsson PILLOWS in green and rose tint.:
1 Rayon Pillow; green and gold. Vas
, Sretonns Pillows ww;eirs; isi.5o and ss .Ss
Royal Society Embroidery Cotton. iDio Doc.
Busilla Pearl strand Cotton. special. p TeS
coushins Cord. special. per skein. Sc Sc
ART EMBROIDERY SECTION
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

OF Imitation Pearl and Amber
Blue and Pearl Amber Clothes Brushes.
l Large blue Pearl and Amber Tray. was
" Blue Pearl and Amber Hair Receivers
Blue Pearl and Amhrr.top Cologne Bot;
ties; Were $3.50. Now. .........S 81
Amber,top Miniature Cologne Bottle.
Amber Cologne Bottle, nIaid with gold.
1 Blue Pearl and Amber Hat Brush was
Blue Pearl and Amber Comb was S.:
amber Jewel Box. iniald with gold. Was
Amber inlaid Miniature Frame. W." Wns
,Ambeg saIye Jars. inlaid with god.
Amber Salve JAR. inlaid with gold. Was
, x@Ser shoe hoe Horns. were $3.50 to S. -.
Amber and Pearl Button Hook was S..
1 Pair Amber Blue Mother Of Pearl ;Scis-
2 niue Mother Of Pearl Cigarette Boxes;
JEwELRY SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Wicker Furniture Reduced
Occasional Furniture Reduced
3-Piece Livlng Room Suite,

Sigbac Chair upholstered in taupe
with reversible cushions AT this great redu
ton welc suite will sell quickly.
Living Room Suite Davenport and individual Hgback
jacquard velour reversible
| EaryA Finish; size
with $l5. S22.50
with four shelves each Was S2
$40
Overstued Armchair taupe mulberry velour; reversible
snring cushion WAS
Table 22nch half round Was So Now s60
Was $50
Red Magazine stand three shelves Was $l25O Now 50 90
length Was SLID Now .S8s5
Priscilla Cabinet, solid walnut Was 1913 Now $3.50
smokers Stand finished in red with huindor compartment
.S1650
GateIeg Table with mahogany size 36x48
ateeg Table. top sixleg design S875
Solid Mahogany Eel.bacx $40 $50
Armclairs with upholstered spring
Now $I7J0
Solid Walnut Armchair with tapestry covered spring seat Was
. =
Round Top Flower PEDESTAL combination mahogany Was
FURNITURE SECTION. FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

oUWt OTEXWETy DUWUgHd
l..inch Fiber PolychrOme Electric Port
ables (l lighD. We're So. Now half
1 Flight Japanese Vase Lamo. in blue
with gold finished mounting. Was SI250.
Now a.
I 2-light Yellow Pottery Vase Lamp, ri
inches tall, with gold finished mounting.
Was $40. Now half price. . S.
.6-inch IexagOn shade, of gray ge0rgette.
Tined with peach silk. trimmed with
rnehtng and flowers. Was $3.50.
= iS-ineh Round shades. Of georgetfe,
lined with silk and edged with ruchine:
taupe and orchid. I beaver and peach
a.. We're SI2.50. Now $3.50
! lS-inch Oval Shade of beaver pieated
ge0rgette. lined with rose silk. trimmed
with fancy braid. Was $40. Now. So
I8"ineh Round PIeated silk Shade. in
sand, lined with orange, trimmed with
cut braid and green velvet. Was S28.5n.
-" ~. ~. .SIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Girls Tams
Reduced to 81

Is Straw and Silk Tams i'm shades of
blue, green and tan.
3 Girls Hats of Silk and Felt. Great
~ reduced to 81
GIRLS MILLINERY SECTION
EOTRTH E1nnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Furniture Greatly Reduced
An Remnant Day Furniture Offerings sold as
is" subject TO sears, damages and imperfecfioHs.
Bedroom Furniture Greatly Reduced

China Cabinet with glass three sides and long linen drawer
Chair finish with upholstered spring seat
Iedroom Chair finish cane seat Was Se Now $50
Spring size 52x4 in striped
$35 Now. SO
Set Upholstered Spring Soft Layer Felt Mattress in
54x14 for double metal wooden bed
$3.50 set. Now. S4:oO
Soft Layer Felt Matte attractive
art cking for twin size wooden bed Was so Now sS.o9
upholstered and greeHhgured
denim: large place Was $3.50 Now $3.50
Simmons DOublese Metal Bed ivory finish with meacane
Simmons Gracene Double walnut finish Were
Small Stands with drawers EACH Notwithstanding
EtrRNIr Sr-rIoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Linens Reduced

o Pairs Irish Linen Hemstitched Pillow
cases: size "@x36. Were $3.50 "a.r
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.15
3 Damask Lunch Cloths: all linen. hem
stitched; size 54x54. Were $3.50 each.
Now S3.45
Damask lunch Cloths. all linen. hem
stitched: size 64x64. Were $3.50 each:
WV
/ Fine. Satin Damask Lunch Cloth: hem
stitched; size 54x54. Was $3.50
Now ........ 50. s5
LINEN SECTION, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Friday is Remnant Day-Save a, y and More

Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeable; not sent c. 0. D. or on ap-
prevail mail or phone orders not accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Silverware Reduced

IL Sets Reed and Barton Forks.
Were $2.75 Set. Now. ... So
IL Sets Reed and Barton Tea Spoons.
Were $I.5O Set. Now. .....$ 81
IL Sets Reed and Barton Knives.
Were So Set. Now ...........S So
IL Sets Reed and Barton Table
Spoons. Were S2.55 Set. Now. SO
IL Sets Reed and Barton Small Tea
Spoons. Were $1.25 Set. Now .75c
IL Sets Reed and Barton Ice Cream
Spoons. Were S1.75 Set. Now. .S1.25
IL Sets Reed and Barton Coffee
Spoons. Were SIPS Set. Now .75c
IL Rogers 1847 Butter Knives. Were
15c each. Now .........I 0c
Sets Long Handle Cocktail Forks.
Were S1.50 set. Now. .... 90c
3 Wooden Salad Sets, with sterling
handles. Were So. Now. ;. sees
Candlestick. Was $3.50. Now 81 so
Sn.vERWARE SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Friday Rug Reductions

avI2 Worsted Wilton Rug.
Was SI32.5O. Now S76.5O
0xI2 Wool Wilton Rug.
Was ST. 80. Now. S55
9xt2 I.archmORt Wool
Wilton Rug. Was 90. 90;
s.sx10.6 sanford Velvet
Rug; a discontinued pat
tern. = Was $3.50.
s.sx1O.G Seamless Velvet
Rug. Was S42.SO.
s.3vlO.6 Seamless Ak.
minister X u & $. Were
SI2.JO. Now ...S21.S5
exO Sea"aIess Ax,mlnster
Rings. Were S27.50.
..SxD Seamless Administer
RuS. Was s42.50.
DsIs fervak Seamless Ak.
minister Rugs: tliscOR-
tinued patterns. Were
SAS 80. Now .S20.SH
S.3x1O.6 Seamless AN
minister Rug. Was Sha.5O.
8xo Seamless Administer
Rug. Was So so:
OxI2 Klearfiax Linen Rur.
Was $40. Now. .G10.15
2UG SECTION. FIFTH FLoC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

ters attached. in sizes 3
10 WAL and Ideal Girdles
and COrsets. Of white or
pipk hrOehe. in sizes ri.
81. 32 and :i3. Were
much more. Now. So. 80
: TrecO Girdles. of brOche
and elastic: hOOk-front
and understanding styles,
in sizes 2S. 3. and "a.
We're SIS and Sc.
New SAY
@ Ferris Maternity Cnrsets.
Of brorIe pnd elastic. in
sizes cH. 80: 80 and 3B.
Were SO. Now /. $3.50
(fnra c.I.r GIrcar,IDA- rnrIxun