davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-08

Seabr0ok A. c. hit hard behind
Clark's effective pitching yesterday
to defeat Sacred Heart tossers Of
Whitemarsh, Md, II to 2. Lafayettes
will visit Seabrook next week.
Fort Humphreys diamOnders earn
ed a 5-to4 win over a team composed
Of members of the District Fire De-
Evening star., 1927-08-08

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Roston Mt 81 Iouis Bklyn. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Chicago, n. \. at Pittsoursh'
y. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1927-08-08
Rally Breaks Tie.

This rally broke a deadlock that had
Just been created when the Tribe.
with a pass to LutZke, Hudlin's sacri-
fee, Janiesons infield erasure and
FcEseca's single in the third got a
marker that matched one made by
the Nationals in the second after two
We're out, with Ruefs scratch single
and Lutzke's wild heave. followed by
Bluege's line hit to left field.
One was out in the Nationals por-
tion of the third round when McNeely
beat out slow roller to Fonseca. He
swiped second, but was held to that
bag when Lutzke's tumble gave Har-
ris life. Rice singled McNeely home,
Harris to third, and took second on
the throw. Harris counted as Judge
was thrown out, and Rice romped to
the plate when Goslin hit for a base.
Two more National runs were regis
tered in the fifth. Then Harris sin
gled and with a burst of speed tailed
when Rice doubled. Sam reached the
far corner as a futile throw to the
plate was made, and scored when. Joe
Sewell, after grabbing Judges ground.
er. hurled poorly to Myatt at home.
Each side counted in the sixth, but
the Indians got only one run to the
Nationals three. With two gone,
Burns, Joe SewelI and Myatt singled
successfully to get the Tribes run.
In the Nationals half, a single by
Hadley and passes to McNeely and
Harris crowded the sacks with one
out. Hadley tailed as Rice was thrown
out and Judges single sent two more
runs over.
Two more National markers were
chalked up in the seventh, when Grant
Evening star., 1927-08-08
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Frederick, 2: Hagerstown. I.
(Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1927-08-08
TEXAS LEAGUE.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. s: Waco. L..
Houston. 8; Shreveport. 4.
Dallas. T: San Antonio. 1.
Wichita. 81; Beaumont. 2-S.
Evening star., 1927-08-08

A three-cOrnered claim for the Dis
trict Junior diamond title resulted
yesterday. as Moose Juniors beat
Brentwoo1s. 10 to 5. Brentwoods pre-.
viously defeated the Anacostia Eagle
Juniors.
Evening star., 1927-08-08

~ NICKERBOCKER continued to
II march toward championship
~ heights, vanquishing a strong
Il ~ foe yesterday in one of the
Evening star., 1927-08-08

Tank School nine of Camp Meade
continued to beat local teams by de-
feating Ted Otte's KennAly A. G. nine
yesterday. to l. Murray led the Ken.
nedy team at bat, with two hits.
Evening star., 1927-08-08

After dropping the first game. to s,
to 1nglehart a. c. of Annapolis yes
terday at Riverdale Park. Henry Hi
serS All-Stars came back with q 7-to-4
~aceey.
Evening star., 1927-08-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

(No games played.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25


that normal individuals could not
be arrested under authority OF It.
Can ''Nab'' Anybody
But that's in the first part Of
the bill. where ARREST without
warrant" il uppermost in the
readers thoughts. In every case
thereafter. however some 10 In
stances--the bill refers. not TO ein.
sane persons. but to ''alleged In
sane persons or the supposed
Iunatic."
So the victim DOESN'T have to be
insane in order to be arrested with.
out warrant only has TO he
ALLEGED insane or { supposed
lunatic.r
And after the arrest, the officer
is required to file an affidavit, not
that the prisoner is insane. but
that the officer only BELIEVES
hin to be insane.
The police have now, az they
nave had, power to arrest violent
persons. The power given by this
Dill is to arrest quiet ones. who, as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

lice station. and after that. np TO
10 days in the asylum.
Why not give the poor devil
sporting change. ana let him ask
for bis trial before he Il removed
from the control OF the District Al.
thorities? why not let him demand
his hearing before he Is marooned
out at st. Elizabefh's. nervous and
upset from 10 days confinement
with lunaticsg
The provision about destroying the
prisoners mail, ss they do in penl.
tentIaries, Is practiced now IN Mas.
sachusetts. which Ii considered the
banner State In the treatment OF
insanity.
We have got q line on how that
works out there, which will be set
forth In another srticle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

the party. his guardian. relatives.
or friends.
That IL. the prisoner remains I'm.
der care and treatment until dis.
charged UNLEssa demand Is made
for hearing. And II = demand il
made for 4 hearing. then whatT
A straight.laced Interpretation Of
the law doesn't indicate that he
gets the hearing.
And we've seen some right
straight-laced interpretations.
Sporting Chance?
And even at that. the bin pro.
vides. BY Implication. that the
prisoner shall not demand his court
hearing until after he has been
kept an indefinite time in the DO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

q matter 81 fact. may or may not
be insane.
Tn TO Policemen
How can an ordinary police OF.
ficer. in addition to his duties, be
expected to determine the mental
condition OF prisoner on two
minutes street corner diagnosis.
when the experts themselves cant
do it under a month, as = rule?
Another interesting joker in the
bin eliminates = protecting clause
that has been part Of the code
since ST EIizabeth's was founded
in 1856.
The code now provides that no
certificate OF lunacy shall be signed
by anyone who Is not physician
licensed In the District; nor by any
physician who Ii financially inter.
ested in the institution in which
the alleged Iunatic Is to be con-
fined.
That provision was q sore spot
with the hospital doctors, because
it prevented them from starting
proceedings against citizens they
thought should be locked up.
Public Institutions
But instead OF repeating this
clause In an open and ebove-boasd
way. 80 that the taxpayers OF the
District can know what Is coming
off. the bill repeats the language
OF the old law. almost word for
word. and then adds six more words
that nullify the whole business, as
far as actual protection ID con.
cerned--"ex except in case Of public
institutions" the joker runs.
The only institution worth men
Timing. where hnatics are con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

fined. are public institutions. And
doctors Of these institutions are to
be excepted from the operation Of
the law.
It may be that this business Of
giving carte blanche 10 doctors Of
public institutions while the check.
rein Is tightened on private physl.
cians--it may be that such pro.
cedure Il more ii keeping with
modern humanitarian attitude to.
ward the. mentally afflicted but
we'd feel better convinced il the
thing had been done by daylight
instead Of In the dark OF the moon.
"A careful study OF the clause
that II said to protect the prisoners
right to court hearing, shows that
3 court hearing il not guaranteed
at all.
Right 10 Hearing
This part OF the bill Is worded:
Section 3. THAT persons sent
to st. Elizabeth's Hospital or other
institutions, az provided by this
Act. under sections and 4 hereof.
shall remain under care and treat
ment until discharged. as herein
provided. unless demand be made
and presented to the court by,a rela.
tive or friend in behalf OF such al.
legged insane person. or by the
Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, or by the alleged insane
person for a trial to determine his
mental capacity or incapacity, or
the court may, on its own motion.
issue an order fixing date for
trial.
Provided, That in no case shall 4
jury be called or used for such
trial except upon The request of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

~ .lIIoe-suI % ussIFsu DN a THIS
group are set forth in the bill,
H. r. l7045. referred to III i pre-.
ceeding article. !.
BY this bin the psychiatrists
with right powerful backing, ad.
vocate the arrest Of any person
without warrant.
In the first part Of the bill, the
police are authorized to arrest any
insane person" and q hasty reader
would conclude that this passage
refers to insane persons ONLY, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
Hearing a Joke Under
Nelu Sanity Bill
By DONALD McDoUGAL

For several years. group of psychiatrss been block
ing all attempts to strengthen Washington's anquated
commitment system. Their idea apparently, is that the
measures desired by them be adopted Or no change
shall be made at all. aas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
Men $ Separate Trou.

Blue Serge Trousers, in this
group of high-grade separate
garments. Plaids, blues, grays,
tans, stripes and mixtures.
Alterations without coat. All
sixes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

thousand faces has disguised hui
man soul instead of human face.
All architecture in China is on Il
triangular basis representing the
trinity of the Chinese religion, and
the dragon, symbol of Immortality.
reaching toward the EARTH is the bas-
ic principle of its decoration.
Chinese roofs always curl up at the
eaves-that descending evil spirits
may be caught on these chutes and
turned upward into the air again.
Strange walls, known as spirit walls"
are built ON certain formula To foil
evil spirits
William Nigh, who directed the new
production at the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios, and Clancy, the star,
passed weeks in research with the
technical department before the SET
tings were constructed, and much Of
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
"Mr. WI" With Lon CLANCY at
Liberty; Schumann Heink Vitaphone

Yes, it's large order to have to
learn religion in order to make II
motion picture. But that was the job
assigned to the research experts of
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in the spectacu-
lar production of MIR. WI" starring
Lon CLANCY, which will open Satur-
day at the Liberty.
For the production of the picture il
was necessary to duplicate Chinese
architecture, Chinese decorations and
to create an exact duplicate of the
mysterious Orient, as every detail of
Chinese building design hinges on the
religion and superstitions of the PEG
ple-those superstitions which make
the story of "Mr. WI"
Here is a story where the man of
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
Thursday, May IL, 1927
VERA REYNOLDS PLAYS AT HlPP
Continued from page Q.

Victor Varconi, who scored so con
vincingly in THE Volga Boatman."
and who since recently was seen OPP
posite Marie Provost in For Wives
Only" has the male lead in support
of Miss Reynolds, his role being that
of a bachelor happy in his bachelor
hood.
Phyllis Haver is the spatting wife
of Robert Ober, who plays the hus-
band who spats back. Theodore Kos
loft also has an important character
cation, that of IA theatrical and affect
ed young actor.
Clara Beranger adapted 'The Little
Adventures" from A. a. Mines sue
cessful play, THE Dover Road"
Its a good picture" said Roy
Boomer, publicity manager, and the
price ,nly two bits. Come and bring
the family
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
Page Eleven
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; IT'S
PURPOSE AND METHOD"
PETER v. ROSS, C. S. 3.
OF San Francisco

Member of the Board of Lectureship
Church of Christ. Scientist,
We live in mental realm. All
things are mental, man himself being
an aggregation of thoughts. state
Of consciousness, instead of an aggre-
cation Of cells or physical body as
physiology declares. And ii is toward
consciousness rather than corporeal-
ity that Christian Science treatment
is directed. Science, by declaring per
lection in all things and i'm all places,
operates to eliminate from human con
seriousness its beliefs that matter is
actual, that disease is present, that
evil is attractive 1t sweeps from con
seriousness the heavy sickly sense OF
man and brings out the true sense OF
man as healthy and holy, rs spiritual
and perfect.
For there are not two men. one ma
terial the other spiritual, one Dad tne
other good. one sick the other Wei
There is only one man, the perfect I'M
mortal man of divine Minds creating.
The supposedly physical, Imperfect man
is only the human minds mistaken sense
of what man is. This false sense OF
man must be displaced by the true sense
II health and continuous life are TO DE
realized. And this is exactly what
Christian Science is doing II is bring
ing out i'm the experience of the indiNid-
ual "A sense of his true selfhood-a self
which knows and manifests good and
health and intelligence, and II is putting
aside the erroneous sense of man as SICK
and sensual and mortal
Christian Science acCompishes this 10y
presenting the facts to the individual
and arousing him to the true situation.
II declares to them that the presence OF
God who is Love and Life leaves no
placp or possibility for disease and SIf-
fering. that man as the reflection Of God
Is as perfect in n degree as God Isl that
man is am expression of perfect Life and
Mind and therefore that he is well and
knows he il we'll
Some sixty years ago "A deeply rel-
gious and spiritually minded American
woman. apparently approaching the end
of mortal existence as a result of an
accident. turned to her Bible for conso-
lation While she was reading one Of
the Gospel accounts of healing per-
formed by Jesus, a sense of strength and
freedom stole over her. She arose.
dressed and presented herself to anxious
friends. sound and well.
But she was not content with this. She
must understand the process of spiritual
healing To this end she searched the
scriptures and devoted her life. She
found that Jesus, in overcoming disease,
setting aside material laws and abolish
ing death itself. invoked absolute
Science which he understood and which
others can understand and apply as he
did.
In order that the world at large might
profit by her discovery, she set forth the
fundamentals of this Science i'm her
Key to the Scriptures" Afterward she
established the Christian Science Church
with its periodicals and other means for
disseminating and guarding the truth
Thus IL was, in brief that Mary Baker
Eddy became the Discoverer and Found
er of Christian Science.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

Chaney's delineation of the uncanny
Chinese avenger in the dramatic story
was cleaned from the same study
CLANCY plays a powerful mandarin
of uncanny knowledge and power, and
the cast includes Louise Dresser, Re
nee Adoree, Ralph Forbes, Gertrude
Olmsted, Anna May Wong, Mrs. Wong
Wing, Holmes Herbert, Claude King
and other noted players.
"IT" starring Clara Bow, closes u
successful week Friday night.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

A car built for women, the new
Erskine Six, has taken Spokane wom-
en- by storm. The body by Dietricht,
noted European designer, with an in
terror finish of beautiful and service
able wool broadcloth and powered and
built by the Studebaker Corporation
of America, the Erskine just had to
be a good car. 1t is a light six, has
an exterior finish of three tone Duco,
and handles with that marvellous ease
that is not even attained by the lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Odd Lots
of BedWear

SIx90 Empire Seamless Bleached
Sheets, double-bed size; irregu-
lars of Mohawk brand. OQc
Regular $3.50 grade, for ~
63x99 Seamless BIeached Sheets,
extra length for single beds;
free from starch or
dressing. Regular $1.19 zOc
grade, for. ~
45x36 Hemstitched Bleached Pill
lowcases, hand torn and ironed;
perfect quality. Sold
regularly for 39c. Fri COc
day al.
8lx90 CrinkIe Bed Sets, seal
loped edges; blue. gold and rose
woven ',,e :, y. stripes ST Reg $l.70
7zx9O Rayon Bedspreads, rich
lustrous silk-like quality, in
blue. gold and green. Twin
BE BE d l. size Regular $4.08
72x9O White Dmity Bedspreads,
three-quarter bed size; stand
ard quality. Regular c1 TO
s1.75 grade, for. %A'I1
I7x48-inch OilcIoth Scarfs,
printed on oa1lLdS olclotH.
Sold regularly for Csc. tx
Friday at. ............
Five-quarter Bleached Pillow
case Cotton, heavy close woven
quality. Sold regularly 1Rc
for 29c yard. Friday at w
45x45-inch Table Covers, in
beautiful printed designs on
SanitaS Oilcloth. Perfect
quality. Regular soc 2Oc
grade, for. ............. ~
Mill Ends of 3S-inch Unbleached
Cotton, close woven round
thread quality: two to ten yard
lengths. Regular 8Ac
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Hosiery

Women's Chiffon Silk Hose,
full fashioned; all desirable
shades; Isle garter tops.
Former $3.50. grade. QSc
Friday at. .............
WOmen's Sheer Chiffon Silk
Hose, with three seam back
and cotton garter top. AS
sorted shades; irregu- 17c
lars of S1.00 value. ....
ChiIdren's Ribbed Sport Socks,
assorted shades; mercerized or
plain with fancy turnover
cuffs. Some ribbed to toe.
Perfect quality and ir- C7c
regulars of soc value.
ChiIdren's Rayon Short Socks,
stylish dropstitch and plain
effects, various shades with
fancy or plain turnover cuffs.
Perfect quality and slight
irregulars of CSC and To-
soc values. Friday at.
G0ldenberg 's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Notions

Fancy Ribbon Elastic, all colors;
cut in garter lengths. Oc
29c values for. ........
Rick-rack Braid, white and as
sorted colors; 3 and yard
pieces. 10c d 12c go
values ............. ....'
IOc Turknit Washcloths, 6c
white and colored edges.
SOC Cretonne Laundry Bags, as
sorted designs and col
ors; made with cord SSc
drawstring ............
Hot Pot Holders, of bright col
ored cretonne. Three CCc
in set. .......: -.
soc Hickory Pants, for babes,
flesh with blue trim
ming; assorted sizes. 22c
Pair
Misunderstanding Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Odd Lots of
Mems Furnishings

ESQ Prs.) Mems Half Hose,
made with full reinforced heel.
toe and sole. Mostly in sizes
10 and 10h--a few larger.
Perfect quality and slight ir-
regulars of the 19c to 35c o.
grades for. ..............
az Mems Atwood Lumber
jacks, with ribbed b o t o m;
large plaid patterns. Mostly
all sizes in the lot. @7 40
Reg. S. grade for. ~
CTS Prs.) Mems Rayon Sport
Hose, made with full rein
forced heel, toe and sole. New
plaid patterns. Slight irregu-
lars of the soc grade 1Qc
GO Prs.) Mems Domet Flannel
Pajamas, striped patterns.
Slightly soiled from display.
Sizes A and B only. GO
Regular Sligo grade for Wv
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F1oOr.-Charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Wonen's Wear

Women's Muslin Costume Slips,
built up and strap shoulder
models, all sizes. Sold regu-
larly at s1.OO. Friday 77c
First Floor-Bargain Table.
(I5) Extra Size Apron FrOcks,
Of good quality dress ginghams;
assorted colors and trimmings,
some with pix, others with
white organdy. Former $1.79
and s1.ss values. S7.20
(I0) W0men's Sateen Boomers,
in navy blue and black; re-
inforced. Sold formerly
at $1.00 pair. Friday Co
at
Women's Aprons, of ginghams
and percales; assorted styles.
Former sec and $1.00 6Oc
values. Friday at. -. w
First Fi0or-Bargain Table.
Novelty Sweaters, slip-on model
with long sleeves; medium
W weight as t.,I Regular $l.05
Crepe kimonos, assorted plaid
colors; tie side models; medium
sizes only. Regular zOo
$1.29 value. Friday at 80
g Doz.) RayOn Alpaca Costume
Slips. novelty designs and
colors; double hip hens. Others
in plain shades. CT 90
Former $19S value, %A'o/
Lot of Gowns, Step-ins and
Boomers; white and pink;
broken lots and sizes. Former
59c and soc values. IAo
Friday at. .......... ~
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Soc Table Damask
SIC ward

Remnants of 58-inch Mercer
lied Table Damask, all white or
colored bordered styles. Lengths
from ~ to IA yards. Assorted
designs.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
COrsets & Girdles

80 p. N. Practical Front Cor
sets, of pink coutil; elastic top
model with long skirt; sizes 80
and SO only; former S3. 05
ly $500. Friday at %c'~o
Black Sateen Brassieres, sizes
81 and "a only; former 0On
79c value ............. c%S
X. & q. Corset Brassieres, of
pink and blue fancy striped
fabric; fasten-side models with
elastic V inserts; sizes 80, 80
and "a only; former
So sa'o0 value Friday $l.69
dl
Corset Brassieres, of fancy pink
striped material; clasp-front
model with elastic sides; sizes
81 81 10 to "A; former $l.20
Corsets and GirdIes, of fancy
pink material, with elastic
sides; IL and II inch lengths;
broken sizes from "a
to "a; former $1.OO Zoo
value ............... OSc
p. N. Lace-back Corsets, of
fancy pink silk-and-cotton fab.
rio; elastic-top model, wit h
free hip and long skirt; sizes
y y od to 49, 81; former ST.. 40
r. & q. Corset Brassieres, of
coral material, with silk jer-
sey top; ribbon straps, elastic
sides; sizes 80 to "A; CD 40
regular $500 grade %~'T~
GOldenberg' Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

(33) Mems Bathrobes, of fine
quality blanketcloth; lounging
or plain style. All sizes in the
lot. Regular $4.98 CD 90
and $5.98 grades for %S'S~
(67) Mems Work Shirts, fine
quality blue chambray; collar
attached style. Mostly sizes
Is and 15h. Regular 90
zoe and sec grades for ~
900 Mems Merit Make Ribbed
Cotton Union Suits, made with
short sleeves, full-length legs
and closed crotch. White and
ecru. Sizes SO to AZ
lily. Regular $1.25 kS
grade for. OOC
(4S) Mems Stiff Cuff Negligee
Shirts, of madras and percales,
in the following sizes.
16 IL 2 2 2 4 9
ID Az Is 1914 Is 1914 II IS
Regular s1.s5 and 1925 Zoo
grades for. O|C
,pnnnfa Tnyi<ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
$l.29, $1.5O & $1.98
Umbrellas
90c

Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Umbrellas, of blac k
American (cotton) taffetas,
others of red or navy blue
standard umbrella cloths. Guar
anteed fast colors and rainproof.
Well made, up-to-date styles,
with pleasing handles.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

z79 Prs. Women's Low Shoes,
Of patent leather, tan and dull
leather or black satin; high
and low heels; sizes 2 to z.
]. Former az sr ,,,a $500 to $l.48
lSS Prs. Children's High and
Low Shoes, of patent. tan and
dull feathers; sizes 2 to Az
only. Former $1.0o and zoe
$3.50 values. ..........
ISz Prs. Children's Play Shoes
and OxfOrds, of tan leather:
sizes 6 to s, 81 to IL and liz
to 2. Former $3.50 and OSc
$1.75 values. ~S
(sOldenberx's-FfFxk F1oor-Charx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
YoungMen's
Suits
$685.
Formerly $19.75
and Higher!

1853 young mems suits in
this clearance lot-left from
several special purchases.
All marked at extreme re-
auctions for final selling to-
morrow. Medium and light
colored stripes and mixtures.
Not the latest styles-all
have narrow leg pants.
Small sizes only-32, SO, "a,
IS, 36 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
S3.95 Pants, $2.99

Mems new Spring-weight
Pants, of hard-finish ma
terials in medium gray, dark
gray and dark stripes. Tai
lored with belt loops,
patented suspender buttons,
cuffs and canvas pockets.
Sizes 80 to Al waist measure.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor Cloth
ing Store for Men: Direct Entrance
From Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
ST to $1.5O
Rumed Curtains
60C Pair

Wolfe and Marquisette Cur
tains. white, ivory and ecru
shades. with self color, blue, gold
or lavender ruffles; some with
valance, all with tie backs. 2A
yards long.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.